MAY 14. 1951 THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARIDTTETOWN PAGE FIVE g7Ecoives DOST" arles Bruce. newspaper man. received an hon- om-y degree of Doctor of gum yesterday from his alma mater. Mount Allison University gt saciiviue. N. 8. Mr. Bruce. author of several collections of poetry, was born at Port Shore- ham. N. S. He is General Super- intendent of The Canadian Press. -0. P. Photo. Concert Held Al Afton Hall . A Grand Scottish concert was prcsciited at Afton Hall last night by the Lads and Laseies Pipe Band under the direction of Pipe Major and Mrs. Burke. The concert was sponsored by the Womens instit- ' mo of Nine Mile Creek. A good variety of Scottish dances - and songs. also solo piping by Don- niri and Francis Burke were well i-ecclved. Heather and Tommy Burke as usual captivated the licarts of the audience with a sword zlanre. Refreshments were served by the Womcns Institute. LONDON - (OP) - The Nat- .onn1 Canine Defencc League says i recent drop lll number of ant- rials killed in highway accidents is due to the growing number of leis rccelving special training to nalce them more traffic-conscious. BIRTHS. IAAIIIIIAGES. uterus 50: Per Issertlea niivrus GRADY - at nouris Hospital. May 7th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Grady, a daughter, sharan Marie, ivelglil. 8 lbs. wll.lE-At the Prince County llnxpiini on May 7th, to Mr. and Airs. Morley Wylie. Summcrside, l daughter, Alice Noreen. ifiu-l:ACilli:RN-At the P. E. I. ilospilnl May 10. 1952, to Mr. and lirs. Charlcs Maciilachern, New- :uwn, a son, Floyd Charles. SPENCER - at the Charlottetown Hospital May 11. 195240 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Spencer. 52: Kent St. a son, William Andrew. I! lbs. ill; ozs. .lfa4-VASE -- at the Bouris Hospit- al, Tuesday. May tlth. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Mscvsne. noth- well, P. E. I. I daughter, Ruth Carol weight 8 lbs ti on. ll0llt0N-At the Charlottetown ;iospiini on May 11. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Doiron. (nee i'x-cue Dnigie) Rustico, s daugh- irr, weighing 7 Ibl, 3 on ital-KINNON--At. the P. E. I. liospital on Tuesday, May 13, to lir. and Mrs. Keith Macxlnnon. Charlottetown, a son. John Kon- nr-iii. weight 8 lbs. 4 in en. DEATII3 -........L......m.L.... GOODWIN - at Wellington, Tues- day. May 13th. 1952. Mrs. John M. Goodwin, age 81 years. Funeral Tiiursclay morning to Immaculate Conception Church. Wellington for miiiiom High Mam. Interment in the Church Cemetery. il0()l)WlN'-At Wcllingion Con- Irr. on Tuesday, May 13th. Mary iciirn Goodwin, wife oi the late lnim Goodwin. in her 8'Ilh year. i-nrunrilcll from the Bowness Funeral Home Tuesday evening In her late .esldenc from where the funeral will be held on Ti"H'sdn.v. May 15th to the Im- Inyiilnic Conception Church. llnillnalnn. for Mass at 9 a.m. interment church cemetery. .il'arl.EAN-At her home In South iii-st fiat 16. on Monday. May I-lih. lliirriet Blanche MaeLean. wife of James G. (Mac) Mac- llnnn. in her 62nd year. Resting it the Bowness Funeral Home intil Wednesday, then forward- -ri in her late residence from -sthers the funeral will be held on Thursday. May 15th, with ser- .'lCi'l nt the home at 2 pm. Inter- uent Central Lot 18 Cemetery. ilolmow - At the 9.2. island Hmnltai. May is. iass. George .1. Morrow of North Lake in his 08rd rear. The remains are resting at the cutciiffe Funeral Home where a short service will be held Wed- "WIV Imrnoon at no. Tfll re- mains wui then be removed to the y0me of his nephew. Osoflo now. 'P;"- Mldsell. nineral service from n srie United Church 'l1sus-sdhy af- cfo"::i";h "M01 starting at 2 o'- my. Mrmn, in menu Cease- il.li. lisclesn unnsssaass . aisasuan thsnstieeevssse it-iawsaaso. IlEllTllAL GUARDIAN This eelarna is curved for news of local interest, but advertidng of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- able in advance. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. TOWN TAXI-Phone I600-822. casswku. for Better Photo- srlbhs ALL POLL tax is due and pay- able on lday 15th. IOWAID MIOINNII FOOT- WIAB at 173 Queen ltreet. GIGOEVB PHARMACY. Phone 70. FINAL date for payment for first installment of City taxes is May lath. r FIRE CALL - A slight fire in the back porch of a. residence at in Upper rliilsboro, brought the firemen to the scene yesterday af- ternoon. No damage was reported. RECEIVING DEGREES - Am- ong the students receiving the de- gree of Bachelor of science at Queen's University convocation on May H are the following Prince Edward Islanders. Henry Frederick Coffin, Mount Stewart, electrical engineer-nu. Elmer Gabriel Mac- lnnis, Armadale. mechanical engin- eering. ARMY RECRUITS -- Leaving by Maritime Central Airways to- day are two additional recruits for Canada's Active Army. They are Bdr. Lloyd Ross and Pie. P. M. Clarkln. Bdr. Ross is a well known musician of this city and has played with several of the better orchestras as well as be- ing a member of the Reece Band. He will join the 49th Coastal Band, R.C.A. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Albert Criiswell. Rustico, was held yesterday after- noon from his late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev., A.!:. Pier- cey. The pallbearers were Paige Nunn. Ira Crssweli. Gerald Steven- son, Victor Buntain, Cyril Thomas and Gordon Carr. The interment was in st. Mark's Church cemetery. PABKDALE CARD PARTY .. Following were the,winners last night at the regular weekly Parkdsle card party: Ladies first, Mrs. T. Gallant: second. Mrs. Rita Worth: consolation, Mrs. Art Gormley. Men's first, Ernest Duffy: second. James McAieer; ' tin-I William C. Stewart. Door prise, Mrs. Josie Arsenault. Preszeout. Mrs. MacNeiil and Joe Murphy. ATTENDED EXERCISES - Rev. H. E. D. Ashford and Mrs. Asnford attended the Commencement exer- cises at Mount Allison University. Ssokviile. N.l3. yesterday. where their son. Gish Jackson Ashford. was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science. Mr. and Mrs. Ashford will continue on to King- ston. Ont., where the degree of Doctor of Divinity will be confer- red on Mr. Ashiord by Queen's Un- iveralty on May l7th. SUPREME COURT - In the Supreme Court yesterday Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell gave 'udgmont in the matter of To- kaion Industries Ltd. as reported elsewhere in today's issue. On motion of Mr. John P. Nicholson he appointed Cecil R. Palmer commissioner for taking affl- davits for the three Counties. Mr. Palmer is a Federal Government Fisheries Inspector. The appeal of Everett Thomas Wskeiln from a conviction under the Ex- cise Act was heard in part and will be continued this morning, as will the appeal of Mildred MacMlllan from a conviction of drunken driving. Growers Increasing Early Potato Planting ilt is probable that a record for early planting wus establish- ed in Nova Scotia this year when a grower in the Blomldon area planted potatoes on the 4th of April. states the weekly bulletin issued by the Laboratory of Plant Pathology. Planting for early market production was well ad- vanced by the 15th of April In Kings, Dlgby. Annapolis and Yar- mouth Counties. and in the early areas of Colchester County, par- ticularly the Lower Truro dis- trict. The acreage of early po- tatoes is considered to be the high- est on record in Nova Scotia. Although Prince Edward Island has never produced a large vol- ume of early market potatoes there has been an increased in- terest in this phase of potato pro- duction this year. A considerable increase in acreage is noted and. in general, plantings hsve' been earlier than usual. The growers have increased their plantings of early market potatoes with the anticipation that 1&1 table stock will be used up relatively early in the season and with the expect fun that market prices will remain at a highly pro- fitable level. The market. how- ever. is not unlimited and a large volume of early table potatoes dumped on the Maritime trade would force prices down. P.E.i. Art Society . Annual Meeting The at annual meeting of the Art y of Prince Edward Island was held last night at the home If Mrs. A. L. Wright. tract, with a large rep- tstien of members in stun- A Presbyterian students Choir 30 sinners from Knox Goi- leze. Toronto and Presbyter- ian College. presently on is Marl- time tour. was heard at Zion Church last night. The choir, featuring several Maritime voices. Decreases Noted In C.ii.ll. lieporl Decreases in both imports and exports were noted in the monthly report of the Canadian National Railway for April. The imported csrloads dropped from 1360 last year to 1.250 this April; at the same time the exports slid from l.&':8 to 1.485. Biggest single item in the can shipped from here was roughwood Last April the Province shipped 346 cai-loads. while this April there were only 12. On the increase were cars of livestock with 115 this year and 90 last April; potatoes with 1.016 against 966 and railway ma- terial with 23 can this April against l2 durng the same month last year. On the import side flour and feed rose to 1'73 from 127 cars, lees-carloads were up from 253 to 305. machinery went from 17 cm to 30. sugar from 14 to 21 and sandstone and gravel from 10 to 22 carloads. The decreases wen in fertiliser down from '16 to 31, hard- ware from 168 toiei. brick and ce. lmnt from to to 23 and inlscellan. eous csrloads from 133 to 54 Collrl Refuses Application Of Toltalon Company All lllpllcatlon was refused Yellerdly in the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island for the rescission of Court orders of De- camber. 10 last for the holding Kiln zencrnl meeting of share. Lo ders of Tokalon Industries td. Chief Justice Campbell, how. Ever. varied those orders by clim- lnltlnl the reduced minimum quorum and leaving the quorum as it stands in the company's by-laws. The 62,496 shares rep- resenting the holdings of the late Euen Virgil Neal who was domiciled in Switzerland cannot be voted on "at the first meeting I0 that only four shareholders hBV1nl one share each are pre- sently qualified. The INK! block of shares was purported to be transferred by a document executed in Switzer- land to the International Pro- ducts Trust, with headquarters in the principality of Liechten. stein. but the transfer was never made on the bookn of the com- pany. The shares, therefore. pass for the time being to the per- sonsl representatives of the late Mr. Neal who, it is agreed by the partles, are the widow, Renee Bodier Neal and Elmer L. Kin- caid who sre mutually opposed to one another in the present action. In resisting the holding of the Pmhosed rneetinif to revive the Canadian company Mr. Kincaid maintains that it has no assets while it is claimed for the widow that it controls Tokalon Pro- ducts S. A., a Panamanian com- pany which in turn controls on English company Tokalon Ltd. Attorney-General, the Hon. W. E. Darby. Q.C.. is counsel for Mrs. Neal. Messrs. D. L. Mathleson, Q.C. and R. A Davis of the On- tario bar represent Mr. Kincaid. interest and attendance of mem- bers during the year. The society stressed and based its main activities on an active participation in painting among its members. As a result the sin- nual exhibition of paintings by local artists, sponsored by the Society in April, contained the work of several new oxhlbltarl. During the year the Society was instrumental in sponsoring two local exhibitions and ii Saskatche- wan water color exhibition. The importance of the Harris Gallery as a cultural centre in the commun' y was stressed. and various means and suggestions were enumerated towards its gs improvement and up- keep. Miss Margaret Irving submit- ted the report of the nominating committee and the following of- ficers were elected for the som- Presidant. Mr. Vie .presidsnt. Mr. R. ll. Rogers. ci-etary. Mrs. Eric Cof- fin; treasurer. Mrs. L. . Low- ther. Executive: Mrs. P. A. Creel- man. Mrs. Willard Mackay. Mrs. A. L. Wright and Mrs. D. M. Gsss. Convener of exhibitions, Mr. John Taylor. Mr. Rants was appointed offl- clal delegate of the Society to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime Art ti in An ual is tied by the In"? I. aim- Assoola on Sackvlile, N. 3. during the latter nuns and the treasurer. Mrs. L. V.,14owther, showed an increased part of May. 'Fellevrlng a social hour. re- freshments wers served. Maritimers In My Students Choir , I l is under direction of Rev. Finlay Stewart, Kitchener. Ont. In the above photo, the Maritime section is examining an new song book "Old Choirl Selections" presented the choir in Truro Wednesday. In the group are. front row, left Residents of Upper Prince and school streets have been enjoying the first appearances of the Prince Street school Band which has been practicing outdoors recently. For several years the Prince Street school Cadet Corps has been sup- plemented by its own bugle band. but this year they have the dis- tinction of having the only junior brass band in the City. Director of the band is Mr. Ivo Cudmore. a member of the West Kent School Band of a number of years ago. He has been able to loc- ate a number of the uniforms and instruments of the former band with which to outfit the new org- anization. to right: Carl Currie, Montague, P.E.I.; Rev. Mr. Stewart, Car- men Milligan, Ottawa, director and Gardiner Dalzell, Kenslng- ion, P. E. 1. Back row: Clarence Maclienzic, Wcstvllie: Everett Briard. New Carlisle, Gaspc; and Chester Lewis, Sydney. New Brass Band For Prince Street School "Last; September, some of these boys didn't know a clarinet from a trumpet", said Mr. Cudmore as he acknowledged the admiring re- marks of s. surprised spectator. Mr. Cudmore personally instruct- ed each of the sixteen members or the band throughout the winter at twice weekly practices. Yesterday they were a. credit to their instruct- or as they marched smartly and ad- mirably played a number of milit- ary airs. On Thursday evening they will give a performance for the benefit of the Parent-Teachers Assoctatior. of Prince Street, and on Sunday will make their first official public appearance at a Church parade. At a. meeting of the City Coun- cil yesterday morning, the basic rate payable to casual labour for the city was increased from 65 to 70 cents per hour. Action to this effect was taken on a motion of Coun. Elmer MacDonald. seconded by Coun. Gormley. and approved by the Council. The meeting also gave third reading in a by-law under which the Mayor may grant a permit to Basic Rate Increased For Casual Civic Labor hold midnight shows, when in his wisdom the same is justified. Mayor Stewart presided at yes- terday's meeting, at which all the Councillors were present with the exception of Couns. Johnstone, who is absent from the Province, Coun. Keefe, who is ill. The meet- ing was called to conclude the bus- iness of the regular monthly meet- ing which had been adjourned from Monday night. The changing values of educat- ion in the modern world were emphasized last night by Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Education, when he addressed the graduating class of the P. E. 1. Hospital school of Nursing. The graduating exer- cises were held in the Prince of Wales College Auditorium before a capacity audience. Dr. Shaw referred to the cere- mony as a ' encement" and suggested that the word seems, to imply that the persons involved are right back where they started in the beginning of their training lie reminded the graduates that there had been "ups and downs" during their training period. dif- ficult and discouraging periods as well as the moments of thrills and satisfaction. The Director of Education said that the concept of education had widened greatly in recent years and it no longer was considered to be concerned with only books and collpge halls. Present day educat- ion was both culturiil and ussful and he was proud to address the perhaps the finest posnble ex- ample of the results of a pro- gramme of education that com- bines the cultural and prncticai to I remarkable degree." Nurses and Educatoriu , Dr. Shaw added that no longer could educators separate mind and body in the field of education and that now the educator was not a "glorified service station att:nd- ant" who could fill up the brains of students by pressing a valve. He compared the student to a patient entering a doctor's office. in that the doctor had the whole person to deal with. not merely a heart or a stomach. This he stated was the same with both nurses and educators. The speaker stated that hursinc was a profession which requires great knowledge and great skill and was one in which Ii person could go on learning all through life. However. he felt that the key- stone of the profession was the nurse's ability to minister to the needs of patients as individuals. Thole needs. Dr. Shaw said. were psychological as well as physical. Patients had mental needs as well as physical ones and when they were ill they were emotionally up- set as well as physically unbal- lnced. He referred to the nurses as those going out "to serve man- kind in what could be termed the Golden Age of Healing," and said they had ii made acquainted with the greatest wonders of mod- ern science and -unprecedented discoveries which resulted in mod- em miracles. Stresses Opportunities In Nursing Profession however, that their knowledge also brought witii it a greatly added responsibility as one of the prin- ciples of democracy. Dr. Shaw also stated that it was one of the prin- ciples of Christianity itself that "To whom much is given, of him much shall be required." He told the nurses that with their spec- iallzed training they could do much to keep people healthy. Relaxation Needed In order to maintain the attit- ude expectcd of nurses the speak- er said that they should have interests outside their worklni life. People or hobbies to which they could turn for relaxation or recreation. lie recalled to them the days when they first started training and said that it was the knowledge they had acquired which changed them from the fearful. shrinking little girls to the calmly efficient nurses who were receiving their pins. He told the girls never to be afraid to be kind to patients and to always re- member that the one they were arnduatcs last night because "I looking after had problems which feel that in such a graduating were senous to him or her. Dr. class of nurses." he said. "we hue Shaw. m emphlsmng hi. Wyn; quoted a bit of poetry "Give to the vuorid the best you have-And the best will come back to you." lie also called the attention of the graduates to the recent words of Miss J. M. Weir. Director of Queen's University School of Nursing, when she said that "We have put a modern electric bulb in Florence Nightinggalc's lamp-the modern efficient nurse." Dr. Shaw said that the future holds a "tremendous" responsibil- ity for the graduating nurses and that the letters R.N. after their name might be constructed to mean "responsibility now." How- ever, he felt that the nurses were not frightened of the task ahead because thir education had been sound and effective. They had Ifldt An enthusiastic gathering filled Zion Church last night to hear the student Presbyterian Choir. stud- enta of Presbyterian College. Mon- treal, and Knox College, Toronto. who are conducting a. mission in the Maritime Provinces. The choir opened with "Light of God Within Us Shine," and then the leader of the group. Rev. Finley Macbeod, Minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Kitchener. Ontario, invited the congregation to share in the joyous experience of praise. joining first of all in "Cri- mond" (The Lord Is My shepherd) Cari Currie of Montague gave the Call to Worship and Invocation, and Carl Douglas of Port Carling. Ontario. read the lesson. chapter it! of the Gospel of St. Luke and led in prayer, followed by the choir 'singing The Lord's Prayer. George Wilson of Hamilton, II student of Knox College, was one of the principal speakers. taking his text from the Epistle of St. Paul to the Phllipians. He spoke of the frequent indifference. apathy and unconcem of people today for the principles of Christianity. and urg- ed his listeners to follow the ex- ample of Paul. who was never sat- isfied with his other occupations but subordinated them all to the service of God. The Rev. Finley MacLeod, ad- dressing the gathering, said that Student Choir Heard By Large Audience At Zion we "have lost our some of a. voca- The Charlottetowii Milk Produc- ers and Vendors, at a meeting in City Hall last night, went on rec- ord as favouring s. vgorous cam- paign of advertising. The resolu- tion, moved by Mr. Guy Rodd and seconded by L. Kennedy was as fol- lows: "This organization heartily endorses the proposed 1 cent a pound butter fat June set-aside. for advertising purposes". The resolution followed the show- ing of a film "The Power of Pen- nies". and a discussion in which it was freely admitted that nationally advertised products reached the home through daily newspapers and magazines. Sixteen billion pounds of milk are yi.OdUCE(I each year in Canada. and reach the consumer as dairy foods. according to figures quoted. "The demand for "milk as s bev- erage and as a food. can be built up through advertising as readily as any other well known drink. and j.o6n-iirEiTn'ES- 15 commercial Wins From (trade 12 In Softball League Commercial defeated Grade 12 in the first game of the - side High School Mixed Boftbau League yesterday afternoon at the Recreation Grounds by the score of 9-7. Lee Cooke and Layton Schur- man hit home runs for the Com- mercial class, while Neil Walker and Alex Campbell banged out round trippcra for Grade 12. The rules. concocted by the stu- dents themselves. state that 4 cu- eds must be in the line-up at all times, and a girl pitcher must face a girl batter. Marion Rogers and Ross Le- furgey tossed for the victors and Beth Harper, Merle Elderkin and Lloyd I-leffel were on the mound for the losers. Line-ups: Grade 12: Betti I-lai'pdr. Ruth Huestls, Merle Elderkin, Joanne Smith, Clive MacDonald, Lloyd Heffei. Neil Walker, Alex Camp- bell, Ed Strong. Commercial: Marina Doyle, Joan Morrison. Elaine Monkley, Georgina Macxenzle, Marion Ro- gers, Lce Cooke. Ross Lcfurgey, Bil MacLcan. Layton schurman, We dell Taylor. Uinpirc: "linwkeyc" -Sinalldey. lighted their lamps at the lamp of the first Angel of Mercy and the flame of devotion to duty would continue to burn within them. He said it was the mission of nurses to follow in the - foot- sups of the Divine Master and "go about doing good.” iioueus sites. a .miss' LIMITED I85 Kent St. Phone 8001 Milk Producers Indorse Vigorous Press Campaign tion" in a world in which the Christian faith is a minority move- ment. He urged the audience to ac- quire a sense of "Doing a day's work to glorify God, and he ex- pressed the theme of the service. of the message the choir is endeav- ouring to bring to people in the words "Your chief aim is to glorify God and to enjoy Him forever," and commented upon the tremend- ciis enthusiasm of the choir for the work they are doing. The choir rendered moving in- terpretations of two negro spirit- uals, "I Want to be Ready." and "Going to Shout" and the quar- tette sang another spiritual. "I Know the Lord Laid His Hands On Me." This was followed by ii mag- nificent rendltion of "Guide Me. Oh Thou Great Jehovah." sung by both choir and congregation to a traditional Welsh air. Extends '-'v'elcome The Rev. T.H.B. somers of they Kirk of 8. James welcomed the. choir, their leader, Rev. Finievi MacLeod. and their choir oirectori Mr. Carmen H. Miiligan. Organist and Choir Director of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Ottawa. who gives freely of his time to give instruction in church music at both Presbyterian College and Knox continued on page 15 Charlottetown Y's Menelles Annual Meeting The Charlottetown Y's Men- ettes met at 0:16 on Monday. Mail the 12th for their annual meeting which this year commenced with a banquet at the Y.M.C.A. The president, Mrs. Fred Osborne. pre- sided. Reports of the various commit- tees were given, followed by the presentation of bowling prizes by Mrs. R. Mathescn and Mn. Earl Wonnacott, co-chairmen of the bowling committee. The prize winners were: Mrs. Charles Wilkins. high single, :93; Mrs. Charles Wilkins. high three. Ms; Mrs. James Cameron. best attendance: Mrs. J. A. Lawson. greatest improvement during the year; Mrs. Aben Macbean, lucky prize. Team Number 2 comprised of Mrs. L. .1. Mclellan. canmn: Mrs. 0. K. Presby, Mrs. Murray Mel- iisn, Mrs. Harvey MacPherson, Mrs. W. P. Macncod and Mrs. Merritt Porsythe, won the team prize. " A donation of 8100'was 81V!" to the Alpha Y's Mens Club to assist in repairing the Holland cove Camp. The retiring officers snd com- ml were thanked for their excellent work during the year by the president. Mrs. Fred os- borne, who also welcomed and iii- stailed the new officers. These officers are: President, Mrs. Fred Osborne: vice-president, Mrs. Roy smgnman; secretary, Mrs. Loren pg.-Leugn; treasurer. Mrs. Char- les Wilkins: executive, Mrs. Hiram Atkinson, Mrs. 0. K. Presby, Mrs. R. Gillis. A very humorous report of the year's work was given in song by Mrs Fred Osborne with the mem- iiuest Speaker in Boston Tonight oir Scvcral hundred former slu- denis and friends of St. Dun- sian's University are expected to attend the annual St. D,unsian's Alumni banquet. in Boston. Mass. tonight, Wednesday, May 14. at which Rev. J. P. E. 0'1-faniey. Pii.D. fnbovrl, Catholic chaplain of RCAF Sluilon. Summcrslde, will be guest speaker. The invitation to Dr. 0'1-lanlcy to be the principal speaker at this notable gathering of former St. Dunstan's students was extend- ed to him because of his intimate knowledge of the history and spirit of St. Duiislnn's, more espec- iully in rrcognitinn of the major role playerl by him in the unpre- cedented development of the Island University during the past fif- teen years, nnd niso because of his work in revitalizing and sup- porting thc Alumni Association. It is well known that Dr. 0'- Hanlcy. during the fourteen years he spent on the staff of St. Dun- sl.1n's, was very closely associated with student ncllviilcs. Al: the time of his rniisiment in the RCAF. he was senior dean of men. and faculty adviser to the Stu- dcnts' Union, which organization was founded under his direction and guided at the faculty level by him until last summer: and he was nlso facility representative for HIP universities of tlic Mari- time Prnvincns on the national cxv erutivc of International Student Service. To him too goes the credit for the founding of The Catholic Glrlsi Scholarships Association. the first organization of its kind in Can- ada. and of which association in was educational adviser until his joined the Air Force. In addition to many other activities in the academic renlm. he has the dis- tinciion of having done the larg- ost work of translation from the: Latin. in our knowledge, ever done in Canada. in making avail- able to students of the English- spcaklng world the four-volume phliosophlcnl work, Thnmistic Phil- osophy. A work described by is number of notable university pro- fessors in Czinnclii and the United States as the best work of its kind in the English language. Dr. Henri Grcnier, writing in the Preface to this work. states: "It was our good fortune to obtain for this work the talented serv- ices of Rev. J. P. E. O'Hanle,v. Si- Dunstnn's, Univc-rslty, who holds the Ph.D. degree from the An- gelicum: world-famous centre of Thomism. and who is it gifted Latinist of many years of teach ing experience" Si. Dunstanivz Boston alumni art very privileged in having Dr. 0'- Hanlcy as their guest speaker thir evening, and St. Dunstan's Un- iverslty honored in having such an pen. of the club Joining in the chorus. im- able representative at this portnnt meeting. lllull Fashion for this time of year means smart. crisp ELOUSES ol COTTON! The Little Shop in Charlottetown and the Sportswear De- partment in the Bumsnernde Store have oodles and oodles of lovely Blouses Just waiting for you to come in and choose . . . . You'll find org- anelles. picolays (in novelty weaves). sheer chninbrays, aiuhs and eyelet! in a garden-scene of colors. The styles are tailored or frilly dress-up numbers with the new sleeve treatment or no-sleeves-at-all. The alaes range from 12 to 20 and the prices are from 1.9! to 4.93. For High Fashion in Cotton Blouses come shop in either the Little Shop. Charlottetown or the Sportswear Department of llnlman's Summers:-is Store. HIGH Fashion for the Baseball Crowd who take sizes I to 14 years are the EOY5' BASEBALL UNIFORMS in the Boysi Shop. They are "All Star to Make Children llnppy"l Made of good quality flannel in a gray shade with bright red trim. these Baseball Uniforms are very well eon- strueled for lots of tough wear (they have double stitched seams). COI- sistlng of C pieces-s conventional peaked baseball Cap. a pair of footleu baseball locks of red cotton knit. a red leatherette belt. a pair of imlcker. etyie Pants and the ooilsriess baseball players' Shirt. I don't know one single boy who wouldn't be thrilled to own a Baseball Uniform. These are priced only 4.88 in the Eoys' Shop at llolman'a. HIGII Fashion for your table are the KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS in the red and white box to be found in the Dry Goods Department. priced Just 49 cents for so Napkins. They are 3-ply and have the some absorb- ency as the Kleenex Tissues. They have a rough linen like finish that really keeps them on your lap (not on the floor under the table). In a good generous she, once you've used Kleenex Table Napkins you'll he liscl: for more. Remember they're In the red and while package in the Dry Goods Department. IIIGII links for the I'isy-0n-Tho- ioor Crowd means a wonderful tim- with (ID 10 piece plastic TOY BET that has only Jllll arrived In the L and II Department. Priced 2.0!. It is rude up of 12 horses. I Cevuee Waggon, a stage Coach and a big Truck Waggon - there are I driven fer the kiddies is have fun with. This Toy Set is really and truly unique and in - even adults could have a wonderful time with it. come tesvstlssg get your child one today from the l and re Department. Johnson & Jolinsoii Prescription Specialists Your Family Drug Store A s 110 reminded the -726 nxw twn';i..'z'ry ICECREAM W A N T E D Soleslody COSMETIC and DRUG COUNTER Apply In Person REDDIN BROS.