MAY 22. 1951 T committed 0nd pjilanslaugiiter charge - Gear o J. Tweedy was .f.::Ill:t:d to Island trial at the ;,':,,. smlng of the Supreme Court an 3 charge of manslaughter by . Magistrate Gilbert A. Geudei ,,,5.,,.-day morning. The charge "me out of the highway death 01 Gerald ” ' . Georgetown, 0,, April 14 last- Upnn appll tion of counsel for the accused and with the'consent 0, the Attorney-Generals De- arlment, ball of 85,000 with two Em.,,,5 or 32,500 each was granted Cpl. William Warner, R.C.M.P. was the only witness to give evid- me yesterday. He presented a Skemh of the road and accident scene along with various road measurements. H, F. MaciPhee. K.C.. appeared for the accused and J. O. C. Camp- bell, K.C., for the Crown. siiiingaoosr tcontinued from Page I) cl charge. "'E-0? wot-klies between 10,000 and some circulation-2 1-2 instead of 1 1-2 plus the ed dhelie. For Weeklies with less then 10.- .0004 1-2 instead of one plus the ad charge. For monthlles with 10.000 01' more - 1 3-4 instead of 1 1-2 plus the ilfl charge. For monthlles with less than 10,- 000-1 1-2 instead of one cent plus the ad charge. The Post Office also pleas to boost the rates for publications sent by mail to people within the postal area where the publication vomz. out, or in other words for local delivery. Tlicsc rates were one cent for each additional four ounce.- Body of Island Man Found in MS. ANTIGONIBH. N. 8.. May 21 -.tcP) -The mangled body of Bernard Lewis, a. 26-year-old In- dian from nearby Heather-ton, was found Friday on the railway track not. far from his home. -- Blood was found on the loco- ;m0ill'C of the east bound ex- press, which passed through the village early today. ;,An inquest will be held May i Leiiis was a native of Prince -Edward Island and had lived at jeathcrton for two years. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per lnscvfion BIRTHS . .i:r- At Prince County ". May l3. 195i. to Mr. and . .5. Leaman Caseley, Kelvin if-OW. a son. DEATHS Farmington. Maine, Frank Walsh, aged will be brought to Funeral notice later. il0ilLl-:TT- Suddenly at his tome in Annandalc. on Saturday, Mai lZlh, 1551. Isaac I-lovwieit in his 71st year, ii'.u.sii-At Mar 20th. 1951, 76 iicmains -Eilcrslir-. JOHNSTON-At Beech Grove Inn ""1 MRY Zlst. 1961. Mrs. Janina -Phn-slon. Tyne valley. aged 92. l-uncrai Wednesday at 2 P. M. ;film the home of Mrs. R. C. Hayes. ,3"? Valley. Interment Tyne val- -QV Cemetery. HOGAN-At the H Prince County nspiiul on May H p 21st, 1951. Mrs. c',".i' Hogan. age 63 years. Re- ")-'Hns transferred from the llvilllllilon Funeral Home to her air residence in Tignish from Micro the funeral will take lilncr W:-dnrsdny morning at 9 o'clock in Tisnish church and trnicicry, IIOIIRISSEY-The death occur- '9d at the Charlottetown Hos- iluinl-. May 21 of Mn. Matthew w”"f5St'y in her 72nd year. Her ,,"",""S are resting at the real- .”-nilr of Miss Margaret Lnppin. E lillshorn .51., from where the unci.il will take place Wednes- lO:30 e.m. to St. F Basilica for Requiem lliih ltinss. Burial in the Roman miiolic Ccmetcry, Charlottetown. .,'?”ES-The death occurred in , H”i'9l0Wn. May 21. of Simon ;.m1lH.w-s. in his 70th year. His inmlis are posting at the Frank "W SSW I-uneral Home from do the funeral will take place "Wiay morning at 9 am. to uiemuristans Basilica for Re- am” lefltihollizfgaaiz Burial in the Wmwn. emetcry. Char- IMKINNON-At .4 Ir: West Royalty Mi,-"V 21st 1951. Mrs. William "M "non in her 63rd year. Her . ";. "9 routine at the Cut- unersl Home till noon M then to st. Peter's MIMI for service at two Interment in Hlglifield Island Hoa- George Bell, Reatinl at the ow”. "Mn (0 Home till this ancc. 43 "mil wlllmlgh ”d"”3d'-V). service gum v ng of ,m:fe':;'lt- Interment Pbopie'a uunuaraule eueaulee clllflelfelowggg, "HIWI”iU (1) P. El. Hospital Junior Ladies Aid Meeting teen. an important source o.f”rev- GEIITIIIII. IIIIAIIIJIAII who i p..." of IoeeI..i:e'a.s.sl1I.' but ed.vdarll.:Inlg.:f' I ""1 MIN my be Inserted 31": -3;-.;.nra. Itriotb enr- INSIDE PLASTIC Tentcn Accessories. THE DENTAL Control Board will meet at the City Hall at 10 a.m. Tuesday. May 22. WHITE WALL TIRE PAINT. Black Top messing and Tire Paint. Tanton Accessories. UN VISORS. WE HAVE SEVERAL pieces of ladies' and gents' luggage, which we are clearing at greatly reduced prices. s.'L. Hardy 8: Co. COMMITTEE To MElT- A meeting of the Fisheries Develop. ment Committee will be held here today with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presiding. The meeting will be attended by Dr. W. Needler, well-known fisheries pert of st. Andrews. N. B. OX- L. P. U. CAIID PARTY - six- teen tables were in play last night at the weekly L. P. II. card party. Prize winers were: Men's first. Art. Worth; second. John Stanley; ladies first, Mrs. Genevieve Mac- Donald; second. Mrs. C. Richard. Door prize, Mrs. Ed. freozeout. Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Kelly. RECEPTION FOR. ADJUDICAT- 0R- After the Drama Festival performance at York Friday night a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy smallman, Maipeque Road. for the adjudicat- or, Captain Briggs. at which time Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin, President of the P. E. I. Dramii Associatio presented Captain Briggs with e. Ronson table light- er and wallet. Refreshments were then served. GARRISON MESS -- Impromptu entertainment by a small group of guests featured the entertain- ment enjoyed by the members of the Garrison N.C.O.'s Mess over the weekend. Among those tak- ing part were Mrs. Janet Town- send. and Cpe. Les Eedell. who are visiting here with the Re- cruiting team, and Mr. Dick Tur- pin. former R.C.A.F. and now of this city. RAINBOW CLU'B MEETS - The Rainbow -Club met at the Sunset Lodge yesterday afternoon with the president, Mrs. E. Math- cson presided. Final plans for lawn party to be held at sunset Lodge. June lii. were approved by the convener. Mrs. A. MacDonald. Major Wheeler assured the mem- bers of open house on that date and friends of the Lodge will wel- come this opportunity to be shown through the building. CITY POLICE COURT -At the Siipencliary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a maxi convicted of drunken driving was sentenced to seven days in jail. Two men charg- ed with being drunk and disorder- ly appeared. Both were fined :20 and costs or 20 days in Jail each. Three men charged with being drunk and incapable also appear- ed. Two were fined 510 and costs or 10 days each and the third fin- ed :6 and costs or five days in Jail. LEAVES ma CONFERENCE- l-lon.iA. W. Mathuon, Minister of Health and Welfare, left yesterday for Ottawa where he will -attend a Dominion-Provincial conference on constitutional amendments in- volving proposed changes in the Old Age Pension payments. The proposal is that pensions be paid to all persons over the age of sev- enty years without a means test. These would be paid by the Dom- inion Government. For those in the age bracicet 86 to 09 the pens- ions would be with a means test, and the payments would be shared by the Dominion and Provincial Governments. ATTEND DALIIOUSIE GRAD- UATION-Mr. Alfred McGaughey. Green Road. accompanied by his sisters Mrs. Frank Malone. city, and Mrs. Ellison Tooie,' South Melville. have returned home af- ter attending the graduation ex- ercises of the Dalhousie graduatm Tuesday. May 15. at which their brother James received his de- gree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. While in Halifax they were also guests of Sr. John Agnes and Sr. Regina Louise, Sisters of Chalrity. Mrs. Malone also paid a short visit with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Bill Cardiff, Steliarion. ATTEND CONVOCATION-Mr. and Mrs. Welter Wig-more and son George, and Mrs. Ray Mac- Leod, Graham's Road. accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cianke. Konalngton. motored to Sackviile on Tuesday to attend convocation at Mt. Allison Uni- versity where Miss Myrtle Wig- more received her Bachelor of Science degree in Home Econom- ics. She was also awarded the Mary Ann Howard memorial prise for oecond highest standing in the four years of the course. Miss Wigmore has accepted a position in Montreal and will leave for her new duties in Sep- tanber. FOR LAIRADOB - A small number of man will leave the Prov- Inoe on Wednesday morning by air via Moneton for employment in or. Five of these ere-reek denta of Charlottetown and the PIOIII IO The fifth annual meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home, May am. 1961 with an attendance of 47 members and two guest; from the Ledies' Aid. The President, Mrs. I-l. J. A. Brown, opened the meeting with the lord's Prayer, epeeted in un- ison. after which the minutes of the April meeting and the last annual meeting were read and ad- opted. , Mrs. Brown, welcomed the guests from the Ladles' Aid and also one member-Mrs. 8. Murray to the Junior Aid. In the absence of Mrs. T. D. De- Blois, Mrs. R. E. Kemp road the treasurers report which showed a bank balance of 01,529.10. ' Tea hostesses for the Sept. meeting will consist of Mrs. A. J. 1-1, Hasiiun, Mrs. R. E. Kemp, Mrs. loidlaw. Mrs. Arthur Peak, and Mrs. H. J. A. Brown. The following reports were read and adopted. President. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown; Treasurer, Mrs. T. D. Denlois: Mobile canteen Treasur- er. Mrs. Wm. MacNeili: Mobile Canteen, Mrs. A. J. Haslam: Fash- ion show, Mrs. Allan Maclidillan: League of Mercy, Mrs. Gordon - Raynor. A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers by Mrs. Gor- don Raynor. seconded by Mrs. Fred Younker. Officer: nectetl Mrs. Jack Cameron, convener of the nominating committee pre- sented the following slate of 1961- 1952 officers. Honourary President - Mrs. G. M. Avard: Past President-Mrs. H. J. A. Brown; President-Mrs. J. K. 1.. Irwin; Vice-President-Mrs. G. E. Ives; Recording Serretary- Mrs. James Power; corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Fedeic Large; Treasurer-Mrs. T. D. DeBlois; Executive--dvirs. R. E. Kemp. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw. Mrs. A. G. MacMll- lan, Mrs. William Boylcs. League of Mercy Convener-Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. As.s't. Convener -Mrs. Waiter Goes. Church Vice Presidents: St. Peter's- Mrs. "Arthur Peake. Mrs. William I-Ion: St. Paula-Mrs. II. M. Browne. Mrs. Arthur Hogan; zion-Mrs. J. Stirling MacDonald. Mrs. Wendall MacDonald; St. James-Mlrs. Ian Burnett, Mrs. J. E. Burnett, Mrs. Lloyd weliner; 'rrinlty- Mrs. William Reid. Mrs. Keith Johnston. Mrs. A. 5. Weir, Mrs. sidney Green. Mrs. Wendall Barbour; Baptist-Mrs. J. I. Nich- olson: Central Christian- Mrs. Allison Owen. Hospital Cart-Convener- Mrs. George Rogers, Ass't Convener- Mrs. Douglas Hill, Treaurer-Mrs. Alfred MacNeil, Books-Mrs. C. M. Mellish. on the motion of adjournment by Mrs. A. J. l-Iaslam. refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Keith Johnson, Mrs. L. E. Prowse, Mrs. Meliish, Mrs. Gillis, Mrs. Mac- Pherson. Mrs. Jack Cameron and Mrs. James Burnett. . Preeldenfo Report The report of the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward island Hospital was presented by the president, Mrs. H.J.A. Brown, at the annual meeting. Mrs. Brown noted that an en- couraging growth in attendance had required that the membership be limited to eighty. and that there were several on the wait- ing list. She announced that henceforth the annual meeting would be held in January. in order to coincide with the Hospital Board year. The president went on to list some of the many successful pro- jeciz; carried out by the organiz- ation in the past year, among which were the League of Mercy Display and Tea in the first week of October, and the mobile can- iiispute 0ver Wages Ami Working Hour: Eight carpenters employed with a local contracting firm quit their jobs yesterday when their request for an increase of pay and an ad- justment in working hours was not granted. Three of them ieter re- turned to work, leaving only five of the fifty men on the payroll idle. The contractor: employ twenty- one uipenters at present and also 21 labourers. two foreman, two watchm , two mechanics, and e superintendent. The carpenters are receiving silo to e 01.00 an hour. the more experienced paid et the higher rate. A ten hour day is be- ing worked eix days per week. It was requested by the eight men that all carpenters be paid one dollar an hour, and that no one be required to work on Sat- urdey afternoons. Officials of the National Employ- ment Office state they have no authority in wage mettare, nor has any other Dominion Government Office. Wage disputes in Canada are under the control of the various Provincial Govemmenta. iiioetlon. It is expected that the names of more men will be receiv- ed from Moneton this weekend. ::DON"I' GUIIB -' 53715 10!! I freight free to In Inel- 3"" .......""-'3”"'”..... All IF ourotl aubetentizlu anal eettlement later. Guarantee yourself the high- aot market price. Mr. and Mrs. Niohoiea Power have returned from Prodericten. N. 3.. where ' they attended Enceenia of the University of New Brunswick at which their daught- er. ldna, graduated with the do- grn of Bachelor of Arts in iology ,. g. Tl-IE GUARDIAN. enue. The annual "Parade of Spring Fashions" was mentioned as the highlight of the year's activities. and Mrs. Brown congratulated Mrs. Allan Macmillan. and Mrs. Robert Large on their splendid work as convenen of the show. In April the Junior Aid auisted Moore dc McLeod's in the sale of tickets for their fashion show and provided refreslueents for the models. for which the ,Ald receiv- ed half the returns from the show. In addition, the Junior Aid decorated Chridznas trees and placed them in the wards and corridors of the hospital, assisted in the Red Cross collection, and helped the Senior Aid with the sale of tags--on Easier Saturday. Several useful articles were pur- chesed for the Cundell Htxne, and purchases for the VI-loqiital in- cluded e Foregger Resuscitation Machine and several pieces of equipment for the pedlatrical de- pertment. Mrs. Brotwn closed by express- ing lior appreciation to all who have taken an interest in the un- dertakings of the society, partic- ularly to the vice-president. the secretaries, and to the members, and pledged her support to -the new president in the interests of an even more successful future. Fashion Show The annual report of the fifth Parade of Spring Fashions was a gratifying one financially, the convener Mrs. Macmillan said in her report. "Once again we ex- ceeded our 91,000 objective. The profit from the 1951 Fashion Show is 31,132.94." The report expressed thanks to all who contributed to the suc- cess of the show, including Lhe 24 participating stores and the un- tirinig efforts of the models. Mrs. Macmillan said that both herself and the assistant convener, Mrs. Robert Large were retiring from the convenership of the Fashion Show this year. It. was with regret, she said. "for we have thoroughly enjoyed our job -not a difficult. one-but one which c o n s u m es considerable time." imnissivr EXERCISES (Continued from Page 1) gratulsted the graduates. their parents and the speakers. Lieutenant Governor Prowse tendered his congratulations to the graduates. 'Take up the chal- lenge, guide your ship well, pur- sue it onslsteniiy and you will achieve success. a fate I wish you all." Another Milestone The exercises marked another milestone in the growth of the University with the granting of Commerce Degrees for the first time. Five Commerce Degrees were presented yesterday. Thirty eight degrees in Arts were presented. Four of the Arts graduates re- ceived their degrees "with honor" and one with "the greatest hon- or.” 10 Bachelor of Science De- grees were presented. Leader of the graduating class was Mr. Mark R. MacGuigan, who was also the leading prize win- ner, obtaining six prizes. Mr. Dominic MacDonald. the leader of Junior Year. won four prizes Among the graduates were six young women. Three of them re- ceived degrees in Arts. two in Science and one in Commerce. A faculty member was also among those winning degrees. Mr. Geneld Clark. a graduate from the University of Ottawa who has been teaching at St. Dunstan's fior the past two years. received his Bachelor of Arts Degree yes- terday. Mr. John J. Trainor, the grand- father of the Senior class leader. Mark R. MacGuigan. and one of the oldest alumni of the Univer- sity. was present for yesterday's exercises. Mr. Trainor was a stu- dent at the University 75 years ago. it was announced by Mon- signor MacKenzlc. Mr. Frank Trainer. grandfather of Russell Beagan, who graduated in Arts yesterday. was also'p1c- sent. Mr. Beegan graduated "cum laude.” The Graduates Following graduates :- ia the list of the Bachelor of Arts Yves Beuette, Deschaillons. P. Linus Austin Bradley. Kelly's Cross. P.E.I. Cyril Gilbert Callaghan. Char- lottetown, P.E.I. P.E1:o;in Emmett Cash. Emerald. Gerald Edmund Clarke. Ottawa. Ontario Robert Reginald Doucette. Rus- ticoville, P.E.I. Charles Barrett aington. P.E.I. Ggorxge Louis Keefe. Emerald. Francis Joseph Ledwell. lat. Peter's, P.E.I. Duncan Peter MacDonald. sel- kirk. P.E.I. llrneat Jamel MacDonald. Cer- dlgen. P.E.I. Murvin Edward Mclnnia. Elliot- veie. P.E.I. Wilbert Collins Mclnnia, Cher- Marquia, Fair- Gorman, Ken- lottetown, P.E.I. Henry Joseph Vela Station, N.B. Charles Thomas Newton crou, P.E.I., . Iarl Michael O'Brien. Elms- dale. P.E.I. laonard Aiphonlua 0'1-Ianley. Monticello. P.E.I. Morrluey. mend, Cardigan. P.E.I. Jerry-ldine Resdla Robertson, Summarside, P.E.I. Katherine Bernice R cc h 0. Andrew Brenden Thomas Red in CHARIJOTTETOWN J Georgetown. P.E.I. Wilbert Eugene Rooney. Orwell Cove, P.E.I. Francis Donald Sigsworth,Cher- lottetown, P.E.I. Cum Leude Francis Russell Beagan. Don- agh. P. E. 1. Paul Emile Biron, Ste. Crolx, P. Q Louie Joseph Jacques Victoriaviile, P.Q. Gustavo Andre Piante. Armagh, P.Q Isabelle Clare. C.S.M.. Gilbert. Sister Mount St. Mary's. Summa Cum Laurie M a r k Rudolph MacGulgnn. Charlottetown. P.E.I. Bachelor of Science Thomas Edward Flynn, Char- lottetown. P.E.I. ' Wildor Joseph Houde. Matene. P Stephanie Wilmina MacDonald. Charlottetown. P.E.I. John Archibald MacLellen. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Donald Joseph MacPhee. Sum- merside. P.E.I. John Elmer MacPhee. Sourla East. P.E.I. Margaret Ann Mulligan, Emer- ald, P.E.I. Dunstan Peter Murphy. Car- digan. PEI. William Joseph R-Gldy. Ch!-V' lottetown, P.E.I. Ernest Alfred Smith Jr.. Bruise- port. Conn., U.S.A. Bachelor of Commerce James Emmett Ayers. Weill!!!- ton. P.E.I. v Albert Francis Lannan. Ch”- lottetown. P.E.I. John Joseph Kinkova. P.E.I. ' Earl Philip Smith, Wcbsiers Corner. P.E.I. Louis Shreenan. Cum Laude Mary Irene Burge, St. Peter": Bay, P.E.I. The Prize List A prize of ten dollars for Relig: ion in the Senior year, pi ' by His Excellency the Most Rev. James Boyle, awarded to Mark R. Maccuigan. The T. M. MaoMil1en Memorial prize of twenty-five doliarafor the highest aggregate in the four years of the College course, awarded to Russell Beagan. A prize of twenty-five dollars for me highest aggregate in the Sen- ior year, presented by His Ex- cellency the Most Rev. James Boyle, awarded to Mark R. Mac- Guigan. The Veteran Memorial prize of twenty-five dollars for the student who is estimated to have most furthered andcnhanced the spirit and traditions of St. Dunstan's. awarded to George Keefe. A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in the LIVII1 University examinations presented by St. Dunstan's Alumni Associ- ation, awarded to Jacques Gilbert. A prize of ten dollars for the -highest aggregate in F0i11”"h Year Commerce. presented by Dr. F. C. Douizan. awarded to Albert Lannan. A prize of twenty five dollars for the highest aggregate in the Jun- lor year, presented by M510! 3011" A. MacDonald. awarded to Dom- lnic MacDonald. A prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aggregate in the Sophomore year. piesented by Dr. L. 1. Duffy.. awarded to Mary Johnston. The Mary E. MaoDoi-laid Schol- arship for the outstanding student in the Freshman ye-r. -wlrded to Gerald Steele. A prize of ten dollars for Eng- lish 3. presented by Sir William M'acMillan, equally merited by Mark R. Maoauigan and Dominic MacDonald. A prize for Religion in the Jun- ior year. wesented by the Chi!"- lottetown subdivision of the Cath- olic women's League. awarded to Philip Murphy. A prize of ten dollars for Philos- ophy ln the Senior year, presented by Judge C. St. Clair Trninor, awarded to Mark Macauigan. A prize for Sociology, presented by I-lyndman do Co. Limited. awarded to Dominic MacDonald. A prize of ten dollars for Relig- ion ln the 5ODh0m0l'0 1703?. NE- gented by Rev. L. A. Dougan, awarded to Mary Johnston. A prize for English in the soph e year presented by Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. awarded to Charles C-heverie. A prise of ten dollars for Latin in the Sophomore year. presented by MacPlhee sz Trainor. awarded to Robert Croken. A prize of ten dollars for French in the Sophomore Neil'- preaented by Rev. J. N. Potrier. awarded to Raymond Deluge. A prize for Philosophy in the Junior year. presented by MIC- Phee & Trainor. awarded to Philip Murphy. A prirze for Mathematics in the Preshman year. presented by the Charlottetown Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League. award- ed to Mariedith MacDonald. A prize often dollars for Biology 3. presented b the Provincial Bank. Charlotte wn. awarded to John MacLeilan. A prize for Biology 1. presented by Rev: Dr. Bernard Gillia. awarded to Clarence MacDonald. A prize of ten dollars for History -I, pregentod by the Charlottetown Clinic. awarded to Mark R. Mec- Guigan. A prize for Mammalian 2. pre- sented by Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. equally merited by Noreen Con- nolly end John L. O'Brien. FOR SALE At -aeivedere. new semi- bungalow. Finished in Doug- '"s Fir and hardwood floors. 1'.odern conveniences. In- spection ofternoon or even- g. Mre. Everett Wakelln Si. Dunsian's Alumni Ass'n Annual lfeeiing. Mr. P. R. Mccormac. Charlotte- town, was re-elected Premdent of the St. Dunstan'a University Alumni Association at the annual meeting of the association held in the new dining room following the graduation exercises yesterday evening. Mr. Lorne Driscoll, Summcrside and Mr. Louis Levesque, Mon- treal, were elected vice-presidents. Mr. Eugene Gorman was re-elect- ed scretary-treasurr and Rev. Edmund Roche, assistant secretary treasurer. Appointed to the executive committee were: Mr. Justice Mark R. Ma.cGuigan. Rev. T. P. Butler. Major John A. MacDonald, Dr. Joseph C. MacLellan, Boston. Mr. Charles Trainor. Mr. James Morris and Dr. L. I. Duffy. Lt. Col. Leo I-'. MacDonald and Dr. Frank MacMillan were re- elected to the College Board of Governors from the association. Mr. Charles MacQuai'd and Mr. Somerled Trainor were re-elected association auditors. The president's report was read by Mr. P. R. McCormac. Previ- ous to reading his report Mr. Mc- Comiac extended his congratula- tions and welcome to the 1951 graduating class. Rev. Edmund Roche thanked the graduating class for their as- sistance tie the association, parti- cularly Miss Irene Burge who made up and mailed many of the Alumni letters. lie congrat- ulated the clsss on their pledging of 01125 to the Alumni Gymnasium fund. Mr. Charles German, President of the Senior Class pledged the aid of the class in all alumni un- dertakings. The Alumni executive were warmly commended for the pro- gressive and energetic manner in which they conducted the build- A prize of ten dollars for Fresh- man Chemistry, presented by the Charlottetown Clinic. awarded to Mary Johnston. I A prize for Organic chemistry. presented by MacPhee dz Trainor. awarded to Rene Tremblay. A prize for Religion in the Freshman year. presented by Rev. A. L. Herrell, awarded to Maur- ice Flynn. A prize for Canadian History, presented by llyndman A: Go. Lim- ited. awarded to Lawrence Jovin. A prize of ten dollars for Physics 1. presented by Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGulgan. awarded to Charles Cheverie. A prize of ten dollars for Econo- mics 1. presented by Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan awarded to Robert Croken. A prize for poetry and prose in Red and White, presented by an Alumnus. awarded to George Keefe. A prize for feature writing in Red .3. White, presented by an Alumnus, awarded to Francis Sigs- Worth. A prize for editorials in Red 8:. white, presented by an Alumnus, awarded to Dominic MacDonald. A prize for prose contributions in Red at White, presented by an Alumnus. awarded to Mark R. MacGuignn. A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade XII, presented by Hon. George D. De- Blols, awarded to Paul Jay. A prize for languages in Grade XII. presented by Dr. F. C. Dou- gan, awarded to Alton Craig. A prize for Mathematics in Grade XII, presented by the Pro- vincial Bank, Charlottetown, awarded to Paul Jay. A prize of ten dollars for the highest nggregate in Grade XI. presented by Dr. F. C. Douslm. awarded to Russell Maclnnls. A prize for the highest aggregate in Grade X. presented by the Provincial Bank, Charlottetown. awarded to Bernard Murphy. A prize for the highest aggreg- ate in the second year of the High school Commercial Course. presented by the Provincial Bank. Charlottetown, awarded to Roland Chapados. The Colonel Paton prize of ten dollars for the best cadet on per- dde on inspection day, awarded to Clifford Ready. FOR SALE General store. as a going concern. In R village on railway line. Near paved highway. This business can be pur- chased with limited capital, as buildings can be rented- Owner must dispose of business as he has commit- ments outside of Province. Apply Box 452 Guardian 8IlE8 I SEIIVIIIE 'IM,. Truman ”EXP6rts and Amateurs: a study in National and International Pol- itics," was the subject of an il- luminating address at the Cher- lottetown Rotary Club luncheon yesterday by Dr. Frank MacKin- nonypriricipal of Prince of Wales College, who took for his text the recent d'is-pute between President and General Douglas MacArthur as illustrating once more that is one of the most com- plicated features of govemment administration - the relationship between the politician and the expert. "There is much discussion in Congress. in the press. and on the radio about the various aspects of the present issue," said Dr. MacKi'nno.n. ”but underlying all the personal and military consid- eration: is the obvious fact that the political-expert combination failed disastrously. "Under the English system of constitutional government (which is practised.1'n Canada) the ef- fairs of state are administered by ministers of the Crown who are responsible to the people, and civil servants, more or less pro- fessional ln their field, who are ing of the gymnasium. I The meeting commended Father Roche for his work in publishing the Alumni Bulletin. A vote of thanks was given Rev. William Simpson for supplyling dinner also to the sisters who prepared it and the students who served it Among Graduates Al Dalliousie At the recent Convocation exer- cises held at Dalhousie there were a large number of Prince Edward Islanders receiving degrees in the different faculties or diplomas. Obtaining their doctorates In medicine were John, Elton Kig- gina, B. A., Belmont: Burton Dav- ies Howatt, Belvedere Heights; Douglas Andria Casuolo MacDon- ald, Charlottetown; Alvin Edward Clark Macli-ae. New Wlitshire: Francis Joseph 0'Keefe, Gowan Brae; William Ross Stewart, Char- lottetown; James Arthur Wilson. New Dominion. Graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Science were Thomas Harold Hall, Charlottetown; James Salem Korrey, Charlottetown: and Oliver Reginald MacLeod, Harts- ville. , Mr. Jack Roy Arbing, I-Iowlan, was the only Prince Edward Is- lander on whom the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred. In the Faculty of Law Daniel Bernard Morrison. Georgetown, was the only one to receive the degree of Bachelor of Laws. There were two Islanders receiv- ing their degree as Doctor of Den- tal Surgery. There were James Mcaaughey, Bonshaw, and George Lawrence Ramsay, Maipeque. :AGE FIVE Ruotariarisi Given Timely Study In .National And International Politics responsible to the minim -. This combination is amnged eo as to balance the strengths and weak- neeoes of both ministers and civil sibilitlf Ind breadth -of view makes up the civil servant's ten- dency to narrow specialization. bureaucracy, red tape and con. servatlsm. On the other hand, the civil servant's technical knowledge and administrative experience off- sets the minister's technical lg- norance and tendency toward political expediency. Characte ' J "Briefly. the ebarecterittics oi: a great minister of the Crown are: common sense. integrity. political respcrneibility. ability to seek and evaluate advice, and, above all, judgment. The fault: of a poor mintster are laziness. too much concern for personal advance- ment, being a political heck. lack of iudtzment. is co combined with refusal to recognize his own limitations. stubbornness, inabil- ity to seek and evaluate advice or. worse. being too dependent Continued on page 14 as there were three men from this Province obtaining theirs in En. gineering. The three were Hollis Daniel MacEwe.n, Long creek; William Reginald Ma.cLenn. Char- lottetown; and Oliver Reginald. MacLeod. I-lartsvllle. Two Prince Edward Island girls, both Registered Nurses. received diplomas in Public Health Nursing. They were Rena Rae Reynolds, R. N., Montague. and Alice Mao Trninor. R. N., Charlottetown. ....:..M,gg, PARIS, May 12-(seturdly) - (AP)-The French National As- sembly voted early today to end its own life, thereby making cer- tain that a general election will be held next month. The date to.- the election is expected to be June 17. - .....M....L.. OTTAWA, May 11- (CP) .. Births and deaths increased while marriages declined in Feb- ruary. the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Deaths during the month totalled 10.889 compar- ed with 9,736 in February last: year. while birthe totalled 8.4!! compared with 25.518. There were 5.220 marriages against 5.763 in February last year. FRESH MAGIIEIIEL Arriving at Noon TODAY 39 cents each IIIIDIIEVPS GIIIIGEIIY 38 ElmAve In the presentation of diplom- '1'hey're simply adorable, with all- and dim pastel tracery. separates wardrobe AND PAINT CLEANER . . . the Summerside Stores. You can buy PYRFZX OVENWARE yourself in the (liiinn Departments mersitle Stores. - G. H. M. or mint-cool, wafer-crisp. hand-washable ORGANDY DLOUIIS . . . . over stencil deelgna In frosty white You'll went you'll be able to afford several priced Just 2.98 in the Little Shop, Chur' ttctown end the Department. Summerside. I noticed two dainty atylea among the many- with a neat Peter Pan collar and pearl buttons or with self colored lace- trimmed "V" neckline and arm holes (they're aleevelesal. Choose from sizes 12 to 18. parfait colors yellow. white. blue and pink, In the Little shop. Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department. Summerelde. several of these for your Summer toe. they're Sportswear . DMZ OF gleaming, clean paint - swished off the easy way with DIC-A-D00 . This all-purpose Paint Cleaner ts wonderful for walls, woodwork, floors. tile. linoleum or stone, etc. It leaves the surface with the original gloss AND it's so very simple to use - mix the eontenv of the handy package with water (as per directions). put It on - lt off -- that's all! DIC-A-D00 PAINT CLEANER. is 25 Ioente for the I pound package in the Hardware Departments of the Chulottetown and VIP? or the mew, color:-II rynnx 0-VEJIIWARII-J. . .. . It's Jim out to meet the demand of the public! You'll love the Individual Rnmeklns in either bright, Covered or Open Cuaeroles. the cheerful red or sunshine yellow. in acts of six pieces (conslatin, of a. covered casserole and four ramoklna) priced 3.95 or piece by piece - The covered casserole is 2.75. the open bowl is 1.75 and the smell Individual rameklns are 30 cents each. Pyrex Ovenwere in colors is so attractive you'll bring it right from the stove to the table . . . . some see It for of the Charlottetown and the Sum- OF sturdy, well built red and natural hardwood LAWN BWINGS . . . . Exactly like the ones Mom and Dad did their courting in! They're fun for the kiddies, they're dandy for the teenagers and they're comfortable for the old folks. Big double fading seats that gently swing with easy mrerheml glide. they watch every Summer breeze or create their own . . . . You'll definitely want one of these LAWN BWINGS for your Summer leisure - they're priced 28.50 in the Furniture DEVIYIMCD" OI "10 Chi!” Ioftetown and the summer-side Stores. lAlIlES' SIIITS 2529.95 CALIFORNIA CASUALS exceptionally Stylish and Colorful servants. The minister's rerpon- , Phone 2696 -- 2697 'I