MARCHj. 1954 tfcesan Church Society Meetings ...... cesan Church Society of Fig” .23.... will hold the opening r the lloth annual meet- ggo p.m. today when the . -N, Wm meet, in St. Peter's :'WLul.)i.-at Hail under the chair- CN19 the Right Reverend R. B.A.. B.D., Lord ova. Scotla, of N g tea in St. Paul's i ii hall at five o'clock. the D.C. Lsd the woman's Auxiliary will 5 and evening service at st. Paul's mm 11 The annual meeting of the CW; will take place In St. Paul's 3-Clll at the close of the church a boil Blilollowing snniwiiarislirs in the Province will .1-eprcsenled by members of 'thc hie.--y and delegates from the laity. ”m,” C19.-gy will include: Rev. En-'oii J 'r. lbbott. st. Paul's Cm;,...i,, Charlottetown. Rev. Cation 5 .: liotiatt, B.A.. B.D.. st, Pet- H5 cathedral, Charlottetown. J it .VicMalion. Alberlon. Rev. ix. 5 1, Cushon. Port Hill, Rev. Eric liigl'allJlIl. Kensington, Rev. G. R F Em...-y, Crapaud. Rev. A. E. - , Milton. Rev. W. G. I-logg. tnwii and Ven. Al'chdcm:on liarrison. Summerslde. Geo. .- ap R Ileath Sunday of Miss M. E. Curran .5, Mary E. Curran, daugllter M UENTRAL GUARDIAN CEREBRAL PALSY meeting Tuesday. Y.M.C.A.. 3 p.m. Association March 9th. VISIT HI-STYLE MJLLINERY l6Il'.b Croat George Street. Every .tyle Hi-style. ”WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy. next Stewartis Bakery. MENT'S MONDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice, hamburg steak and onions and vegetables. rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk. 55 cents. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD. Try- outs for ”Arsenic And Old Lace". YM.C.A. Banquet Room, Monday. March 8th, 7:30 p.m. CHARLOTTETOWN C h o r ale presents an evening of music at P C., Wednesday. March 10 adults at B: Admission Students .'i.'iv. 75c. PRESENTED PLAY - Yester- day afternoon the College students in rcsidence at Notre Dame pre- seiltcd their play "Pride and Pre- judice" to a large audience of very young girls and boys. It was a. pleasure to see so many children enjoying to the full this literary gem and following the plot with great interest. The acting was excellent and each character de- served special commendation. The costumes and staging provided an atmosphere reminiscent of days oi long ago. Another presentation of the comedy is to be given lat.er at is late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cur- ”; passed away at the Char- lotte WU Hospital last evening aficr an illness of several months. 31 - Curran was born at East Roy: v and at an early age went in We-tcrii Canada. 1:.-' the past thirty-seven years we 'Psi(lPl'l in Maiden. Ma5S., and 1;r'd a rcsponsible position with illc i;.'ill of C. Crawford Holiidgt-, Ev. mi. Mass. . She lcavcs to mourn. one sister, ilis (iuy Scott, on Great George Strrrl, City, and two brothers, A1! W Curran. proprietor of the am its lloicl, Brooks, Alta., aild - Curran District Officer of lcticrail Dept. of Agriculture, Ttiioiilo, 0llt.; also two nieces. Mrs Homer Hadden. Houston, Texas, and Lorraine Scott. City. The ftineral will take place Wed- l'lP5-'.i"l)' morning from the resi- tlr::t'o of her sister. Mrs. Guy an" no Great George Strccl, to St Uilllsiafhs Basilica at 9 ol- .-in.-it Interment will be in the Cath- clr cemetery. lilo ST JOHN'S. Nfld.. (CP) -Five ..l'.IP sealing ships steered anortli- rrlv course out of blustery St. Johns harbor Saturday bound for the annual seal hunt that in days gonr by lured 80 times its many tesscls and 13,000 hard-bitten sc:i- farczs BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion DEATHS uddenly at 63 lrllin ndiiy. Mnruli 7. 195-1. on all .ll.- Lucy Gnllunt lll hcr iiLirtl tear Hosting at the MHCLDAH Funeral Home. funeral notice liter. interment in the People's (i"lll"lI'l')'. ('.Uil'Bl'Il.l.-At the ('ilnrlolic- I-tun llnspitzil on Saturday. -i1.lt'luIi. 1954, Mrs. .loliii J. tanipt-ell of Souihport. and form- !r1l' -if Poplar Point. in her 78th rear The remains are resting it 'he Charlottetown Funeral lionze from whcre the funeral mil who place Tuesday morning: ll St George's Church for R0- 'ill”l1l lligli Mass at 10 o'ciook. lnterntent in the church ceme- is:-. A AITLT-At. Petlicodlac, N. Saturday. March 6. 1954. l-Ilnlcr Arscnauit in ills .'-utr. Remains are cxpr-ctcd 5lI'll"' at the Compton Flin- llomr on Tuesday evening. will he transferred to the J.i1il 'tl rial and lift?" of his mother. Mrs. Gcnrgc .-lrwtiiilt. 443 Water St.. Stim- 'l'rv..-ic. from where the funeral ll-ll to hold on We-dnt-sdny morn- '"i N R rum. to Scvcn Mile Bay i”l-irrh for Requiem Mass at 9 :31 interment in church ceme- Pl'nnix.. At the Charlottt-town "jail-W-l on Siindiiy, March 7, 1”-ti. Miss Mary Curran. llcr re- "iflrl uiil he transferred this ”-Witloivi from the Charlnttr-town icllnvial Home to the residence of fr isicr. Mrs. Guy Scott, Gil i'”'Ii Ilcorge SL. frnni uhr-re the li'”"i”il will fill(P place Wednes- "'”"'-'l: in Si. Dun.-zian's Basilica if” llcquit-in lligli Mass at 9 flclork Interment in the Roman Catholic Ccmolery. L..- il.ll. Maclean UNDERTAKER EMBAIJJER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre DIAL 5549 THE NENNESSEY FUNERAL NUME in item st. W. J. BROWN Funeral Director '31! out use 2' "Mir Ambulance am-m o'"”"M. Oourtecu service in the week. I SONG SERVICE - The Yoling People of Trinity Church held itheir regular Sunday evening song service in the social hall of the church last evening. Tile jsinging was led by Don Wood iivlth Mary Morrison at the piano. The guest of the evening was Mr. Raymond who sang i.l'll'Dc selec- jtions. accompanied by Mrs. Rey- l mond at the piano. After refresh- Bishop Waterman Adminisiers lliie Of Confiiniaiion The Right Rev. E, H. Waterman, B.A.. B.D., Lord Bishop of Nova Scotla administered the Rite of Confirmation yesterday to the classes receiving instruction under their respective rectors in the two Anglican churches in the city. At the eleven o'clock service at St. Paul's. in the presence of a large congregation, Rev. Canon J. T. Ib- bott presented the following duly prepared candidates. who after oonfirmation received their First Communion; David Edward Ives, Hugh William MacDonald. Roy Tyndal Scantlebury. Clifford Hilton Vail. George Ernest Goff. Elizabeth Louise Anderson, Judith Helen Brennan, Norma Catherine Hunter Gail Duvar, Carol Ann Hogan. Evelyn Williams. Gail Christine Currie, Rebecca Florence Nash, Margaret Susan Whiteside, Bar- bara. Kathryn Worth. Mable Janine England, Joyce Isabele England, June Elizabeth scant ebury, Jessie Alice Simmonds. Ruth Murley, Ed- ward William Loney. Reginald Hubert Maoxinnon, Oliver sedge- wick Harper, John Fransham. At the evening service at St. Pet- er”: Cathedral Bishop Waterman administered the Rite of Confirm- ation on the following duly prepar- ed candidates who had received the necessary instruction from the rector. Revg Canon G. E. Moffatt. .VI.A.. B.D.: Roger Michael. William Mamy. Garth Hogg. Auraloe Mac- Kenzie, Pamela Peake, Wendy Armstrong. Joan Korrey, Janet Korrey. Doreen Kays. Winifred Ann MacMillan, Hazel Kays, Helen Blake. Moria Nevin. Victoria THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETQWN Three accountants received certificates of membership in the Institute of Charieredt Accountants of Prince Edward Island at the semi-annual meeting held Friday evening; at the Queen Hotel. The presentation was made by Mr. Randolph W. presided. Above from left to Presented With Membership C mm. right: Mr. Gordon Williams; Arthur Garrett: Mr. Randolph W. Manning. Native Islander Marks 87th Birthday In Saskatchewan An Island-born woman. to whom added years dont seem to mean a thing, celebrated her 87th birthday on February 18. Mrs. Esther A. Bateman, or (il'alIll'lIllii Batcnian as she is called by many in the Moore. The class will receive thcir First Communion in a body at the. right o'clock service at St. Peters! next Sunday morning. i On Tuesday evening Bishop. Waterman will administer the Ritei of Confirmation to a large class. of candidates under instructioili imcnts were served the sing-song ' closed with "Blcst Be The Tic". FUNI-ZRAI. AT IONA - The -funeral of the late Mrs. Wllliaiii 'O'Sheli was held on Saturday morning from her late residence. iIona. to St. Michael's Chllrch Iwilt-re Requiem High Mass was 'cclebrated by Rev. Leonard Mic- Kcnna, who also officialcd ill. tho i grave Rev. William 0. Simpson occupied a seat. in the sanctuary. Pall healers wcrc John' Hughe., I.lames Connolly. Harold McGuigan, EKenticlh Burn. Michael O'Brien, 'Frnlicis Murphy. Interment was Ill the i.inilly plot of the Cllurcil cemetery. Personals Friends of airs Ralph 0, Cam- nron. North River iiozid will rt-gi'ct to learn of her sudden illness rc- quiriilr: her removal to the P. E is- land Hospital yesterday morning. To Start Proiecl Al Exhibition Grounds Shortly Antiilwr of tho Chni'lottotmvn's encouraging building program shoulri be dcr way within two weeks. if .l. lx'r-nncdy, mrtiiager of (VllIll'IOHFi0VK'n Driving Park Fi'uvlnt'inl Assorlziiion forcscos on 1954 un- Mr. the and rt prnjt-cls sturl. llciilg niririi- on the Associa- tion's largo now show building about the twentieth of March or earlier. The County Construction Com- p:ny has a sub-contract for carry- ing out ihc prcliniinnry founda- tion uork on the building. but will not coinmr-nro operations un- til it complctos its job of exca- vation for the nt-'w T. Eaton biIlld- ing on Kent Street. The company expects to finish the Eaton job in a wcck or so. and will then give its attcntinn to the contract at the l-Jxhlbltinn grounds. When the local firm winds up the initial stages of the project. the Toronto company which has the contract for erecting ibc stadium-like structure will move in, and comiiiciico raising the stcrl frame of the building. The work will cngage ii con- siderable number of local trades- men and laborers. Zion w. M. sf Monthly Meeting Tllc niotiiiiiy nlcciirig of Zion Vi. S. uiis licltl in .thc liitlio:' p:.ilor of the t-liurrli. tltltc prcsi- ilrnt. Mrs. Larlcr prcsidcrl. The opcning hymn wits "Go Labor On Spend. And Be Spent”. Thcme of the mcctlng. ”Go yc tlicrcfore and teach all nations." Scrlpturc lesson.-fwcro road by Miss Ida Mncllougall and Mrs. Angus Mat'l)onnld.' wiiii Mrs. A. A. Mncllonald giving the cxpnsi- tinn. Prziyl-rs wcrc nffr-rcd hv Mrs. Whit:-. Mrs. Pnttcrson, Mrs. Al- hr-rl Macnougnll. Mrs. illnrtin. nrd Mrs. Lartcr. Roll call was answered by n vtrsc of scripture containing the word "Gn". The treasurer. Miss Ida Macbougall gave the month- ly report. Report! of the annual meeting wcrc rcccivcd nnd given out. Tlicrc vicrc 40 visits mttdc to sick and shui-ins. The president. CHARLOTTETOWN EUNERAL HOME 78 Eusion St. DIAL om -Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - IOIIEIIT I-L BRADLEY from Venerable Archdeacon C. RJ tllarrison rector of St. Maryisl i Cllurch, Summerside. ;Prize Winners In School Art contest 1 The Ediicution Wcrk Coniinittce lot the Prince Edward Island Teaclitr.-:' Federation atid spollsor- int: groups announce the following! iprizt-. winners in the Art Contest! iyheld throughout the Island duringi .the weeks previous to Education iweck. Urban. Group 1. Primary Grades 1-3: Bell. Grade I. 1. Jviargaret Jean Prince St. School. teacher Miss Fraser; 2. Annie Gil- lis. Grade 3, Prince St. School, teacher Dorothy Malone; 3. Rob- lcrt Coffm, Grade 1. Prince Street School, teacher Alice Conin. Rural. Group 1, Primary Grades 1-3: 1. Anne Maris-Mao Donald. St. Mary's Convent. Sou- rls. teacher Sr. St. Emma Marie; 2. Dorothy MacDonald, St. Marys Convent. Souris. teacher Sr. St. Emma Marie; 3. Alma Fraser. Marcia Simmons. Traveller's Rest School, teacher Pauline Moasc. Urban, Group 2. Intermediate Grades 4-6: 1. West Kent School. teacher Emily Higgins: 2. Wendell MacDougall Queen Square School. teacher Miss Butler; Atiii Smith. West. Kent School. teacher M. M.acKay; 3. Joyce Archer, West Kent school, teacher M. MacKay; Sandra Lord. West Keht. school, teacher M. Macxay. Rural Group 2. Intermediate Grades 4-6: 1. Kenneth Brad- ley. St. Teresa! School: 2. Marilyn MacKay, Kensing'i.on Sohool,tcach- er Mrs. Jardine; 8. Elizabeth Power, Tracadie Cros School. teacher Sr. Mary Joseph. Urban Group 3, Senior George Lewis, Grades 7-10: 1. David Mills. West Kent School. teacher Ethel Taylor; 2. Roland-it Carr, West Kent School. icachcr Alma. Yeo: 3. Norma Duvar, West Kent School, teacher Ethel Taylor. Rural. Group 3, Senior Gradu 7-10: I. Iris Stewart. Keiisington School, teacher J. W. Murphy? 2. Janet. Kenney. St. Ter- csa's School. teacher Sr. Margaret Marie; (No namel. St. Teruirs School; 3. Kevin Blncqlriere. Stella Maris School, teacher Sr. St. Catherine of Siena; Donald Gal- lant, Stella Maris School. The third prize in Rural Group Three. Sailor. was a joint effort by the two boys. Following Education Week the pictures will be at 98 Prinoestreet. Any child who wishes to get his picture may do so by calling for them. HELSINKI. Finland. (AP)-Finns trudogcd to the polls through driv- ing snowslorms Sunday to begin a two-day election. climax in a year of political crisis in this tough. tiny neighbor of the soviet Union. Results are not expected to be known before tonight or Tuesday morning. urgcd all members in attend the World's Day of Prayer. Mrs. Arthilr King read an inl- prcssiw story nn "The Disciples of Jesus." This was followed by Mrs. S. Macho-an singing sweet- ly "Have Thine Own Way IJord.". The new study book was intro- duced and Mrs. Darrach read the first t-iuiplr-r of "Wherc'or The Run”, written by Samuel Moffr-ll. Mrs. Patterson will have the sitiriy for next meeting. The president called on Mrs. Brown uhn spoke hricfly. and in- viii-rl ihe W. M S. to marl in the new Manse at I later date, when they get settled. Mrs. l.arlv-r cnndilrted I Mfu- sinnniy Quiz Next meeting will hr hold In the church. with Mrs. Fostcrton, Sask, district whcrc she now lives. leads an active life. and cannot remember a day's illness. She is all ardci.r. kiiitter and quilt-maker. and tlnrs ilot rcqulrc glasses for this wiiik. Wltii the exception of one ye.-ir. Mrs. Bateman has lived all her life in Canada. She was born in Prince Edward Island in 1867 and married in 1883. By actual fig- ures, slic can boils; of 142 descen- dants! Slic wits the mother of I4 children, 11 of uhonl are living today. There are 60 gralld-clll1d- ren, 67 great-grzindclnldren and one great-great-zraiidson to call her ”Gi'.'inlilc." Oilc grandson was killed ill World War II. Specilalisiieakerg For Education Week Of much interest to Chal'lottc- town citizens is the lecture taking place on Tuesday night of Educa- tion Wcck in Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium. The SDEIIKCI on tilts occasion will be Professor C. L. Bonnet of Dalhousie University who is deal- ing with timely qLlF5il0llS in the field of education. incltiding the controvti-slttl book wi-ittcii by Dr. Hilda Nsatby ciitltlcd "So Little for the Mind". . Of particular lfliPliP5L is the fact that Professor Bcnnct llils edited the "Canada Books of Proserand Verse" used in the P.E. I. schools. A native New Zcalilndcr. Profes- sor Ben-net is now llcad of the Dc- partment. of Eiiczlisii at Drtlhousic University, hltviii: llcld this posi- tion since 1931. In the First World War he served in France and Bel- gium. and wont. to Ctimbridgc, England, on an ariny scholarship. taking the il(lll()t' course lil lish there. He has also scrvctl for many years on the Provincial and Common Examining Board. and has edited several High School English texts, used in eight of the provinces. Prof. Bonnet nlli speak in Sum- nicrside on Mill'Cll 8th, before coming to Charlottetown the next evening. He is being brought here by the Cultural Committee of the Charlottctowii Teacllcrs' Iiistittite along with the Charlottetown Ru- ral Teacliersi Institute. and his lecture should be well worth llClll"- mg. Upheld iiigf S.D.U. J Standards in Ollawa Debate OTTAW.-i, Mttrcii T 4Spr-cl.ill Although litc jutlgrs in the scint- finnl inicrrollcizialo tlcbiiling con- test ruled against them on Fri- day night. St. llunst.tn's i'nivcr- s.iy dcbniiii: irinln lcft ()lilliVl for the .Vlziiitiiiit-s this lvcclt-otltil crinfidcni tlmi tho) had U their part in toiifiuniity with the high sttintlarrl.-' of their almli mater and of tho inicrcollcgialv competition. Tlll" tcnni of Allan Macnoiinitl of Chrtrlnttclrlwn and Dick Wt-rlgc of Silmmci-sitlc, llflfl the difficult task of tiphnltiinrz the affirmative in . ”rcsolvrti th.-it Commtinlsl China should he atlniiltcd to thc Uhiicd Nnlirm-'" Tiic nc;:.1llve in tlic (lchaic uws airztlcd by Lori Famls anti (llnilrlc Tlittnipsnn of Si. Pai.ilrk's' (lollcrzc (liinwa, who were atljudgcd the wtnncrs. Taking their defeat in good part, the St. Dunstan's team ex- pressed regret that the senior judge of the pancl did not see fii to siinimarizr argunicnls of both sirlcs nntl lllfllilFll9 reason: for the decision. Giving of such reasons. they fcii. wnulrl hr :1 wortiiu-liilc contribution in ”1l' contest and indicate where lili- provrnicntx might be made-. IA: things wore. the jurlge: simply wrote the name! of tho fnnmfiirv nccortlcil vii-loiv nu clips of pttiiir in though A (it-liitle worn rt linux- ink maivhi. Rnliiiigall and Mrs. Darrach to have Enstcr program. Eiig- - (l1vll"i Opening Thi This week the twenty-eight members of the Special Namesl Committee of the Charlottetown Red Cross Campaign Organiza- tion. under the leadership of Capt. Orin Simons. will open the 1954 campaign in Charlottetou ll by g calling on many business lll'lllS, for their contribution. This year the National objective is 55.422,- 850 Whlrll is an increase of some 5113.000 over last yi'ar's. Prince Edward 1slanri's sliare of this lil- crense is 3500.00. In order to ar-i rive at the amount required in. the Red Cross Campaign. budgets of the quarters. and of the Divisions in; all ten provinces of Canada, are .very carefully scrutinized cachl November by a Committee or ex-I perts. From these budgeted re- quirements uhich arc "cut to thci bone" in cvcry case, the campaignl objective is sci. i Red Cross Campaign Last year the National objective ” ertificates o-. Manning, who: Mr. Ray Ilenncsscy; Mr. &Bal'iCl"S Film Lab. s Week was exceeded. but Prince Edward Island did not quite reach its quota. One of the iilaln reasons, for this uas that no canvassing A- I - . . A g ' Hello ilicrv U38 (One A d mm "wry School ing trip of visiting different. stores in different places. i vim, vigor and vitality-I'm bubbling with pop and cnlhusiasm about the new Spring wcarabics and other things which I have scen while filSLI'lCl.S The Provincial Campaign Commit- tee, under the. chairmanship ofi throughout the Province.- Brig. W W. Rt-id. is endeavouring to overcomc th:s situation this year. Cross Annual Reports reveals in creases in the work accomplished National Head- portionntely nlorc was achieved in Ht-ingA . p this Province one the in Canada when reports. Increased comparing services, 1 Magazine: inn, Mrs. John Martin. , 1 Institutions and sick visiting. J Mrs. Ray Dunn. i After the recitation of the Acti of consecration to g Virgin Mary, the meeting adjourn- i Cd Trinlly Afternoon Auxiliary Meets The Afternoon Auxihsry W. M. S. of Trinity Church. Char- lottetown. ing president, Mrs. L. W. Saunders in lit-id their March in the Social Hall with Mrs. Maurice Hughes. Radio and Films: Costello. Program: Mrs Peter Lcclair. Thomas McAv- Mrs. of the meet- he Mrs. Joseph the Blessed charge. 'l'he opening hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign" was followed by player. Mrs. Saunders took as her de- votional theme. "My Purpose" Man has sought every avenue laghiin. ( Citizenship: Mrs. Leonard Mc-.I . Donald. Press: Mrs. F Walker Social Action: Mrs. James Covle ; Immigration: Mrs. James Mul- lins. Membership: Mrs. Robert Gal-t .lant. Mrs. Ivan Berrlgan. is i Finance: Mrs. Frank Mclntyrc, ill'li.'il is the ftiiliie of the Church PAGE FIVE from selfish pleasure to ascetic purity to know the true purpose of life but finds man cannot live unto himself. Jesus said. ”Thla is life to know Thee. the only true God." The monthly reports of tho various departments were heard. The visiting committee asked the members to rcmr-miir-r the shut.- lns who are near them. A let- ter from the President, steward- ship secretary. and one from I student pastor were read. It. was decided to contribute to the "Missionary Packets" again this year and to have a film on the study book. "People Without Fear". shown as soon as Could be arranged. Mrs. Harold Novvson and Mist Mabel Newsomr then reviewed I chaptcr from the study book. "Wht-rc'er The Slin". in narrativl form, first the ll1ip?ii'i commun- ist invasion of Ciiina has had on the Christian church there. as if takes over schools, colleges and hospitals and tries to eradicate all (fhrislian influcnrt-, and Ill! history of Cilri.-tianli) in China to the bcginnlng of the presenl reginit-. Four limr-s Christianity has ll('Pf'i brought to China, be- ginning with the Syrian, Aiopen in iiflfl to Rriiir-it .Vlnri'isoii Ill the hcglnning of the i9til century anti catli llllif' fli.xLllli)t"EII'0d wllil tixt dynasty who espoused it. in China? This is the challenge to Christians today. The meciinz llosed with pray- i-- and bciirtdivlirlit. -G. of course. mean increased costs,! Well. more anon . . . and this is the reason why inereas-'. H. M. - l'iil litlt-k in your midst. again aflcr a xcry. vcry interest- l away and wiiirli I see tire arriving in our slorcs hcrc! observations are going In he a big help in lclling you of all the new merchandise for the hrnnd ncw season that is all but upon us. but , . 3 telling is not nc.-irly as good as seeing for onc's self -50 why don't A Stud) of um 1933 P' E' 1' Red. you come visit llolman's in Suninicrsldc and Charlottetown and have i a look-see yourself! thezln all departments. and that PW-l It was W0l'l(l9l'fiil to get away and find a new slant on day-tcq-day . it's wonderful to be back home again - you ltnow they than in NW 03h"; say the best part of going alv.'iy is coming home again. . . oughly cndorse that! I'm filled with 1 know my . I thor- G.H.M. ed contributions are required for the i954 campaign. Philosophersi On Saturday. March 6th. the philosophy students of St. Dun- s:an's with their invited guests. iheld the usual Philosophers Bari- .quet in the Charlottetown Hotel. '.marking the least of St. Thomas Aquinas. the great. theologian. phil- losopher and patron of Catholic ischnols. Mr. Arthur Pendergast jvery gracefully acted as tcastmas- ltcr. first calling upon His Excel- rlcncy Bishop Boyle to say Grace "and lead in the prayer for the lPopc. i With the completion of the de- liclous dinrier all responded warm- yly to the toast to the Queen. Mr lPendci'gast then proposed the fol- lowing toasts: The Church. re- sponded by Gerald Steele: The Day We Celebrate. responded by Thomas McGaugh: Our Country, responded by Gerald Arseiiault: Our College, responded by Aquinas Ryan: and The Ladies, responded by Miss Ellcii Mullally. Both Bish- op Boyle and Monsignor MacKcil- zie, Rector of St. Dunstan's. spoke wisely in stressing the great need today of the mental anti spiritual formation resulting from applica lion of the comprehensive philoso- phy of St. Thomas Aquinas. Both speakers pointed out that the wise man is he who knows the "why" of things. Other guests were Rev L. W. Landrigaii, teachers of phil- osophy at St. Duiistail's. Tile most rewarding feature of the day was a very cliallengliig address on "Trends in Modern Social Thought", given by Mr.John Eldon Green, M.S.W., former lec- turrr at St. Dunsl.an's and now employed in the Health and gWel- fare Department of the Provincial Government. Mr. Green, a grad- uate off st. Dunstan's, received his Master's degree from the School of Social Work of the Catholic Univcrsity of America. and is both a keen thlilker and at zealous worker for the welfare Ofl scope of action of the social work- er, nor to the programs which are advanced lor their solution, for two reasons. ”F'itst, social work is a profession wiiosc scope aild iii- rlui-iice are rilptrlly embracing. more and more or human aflmrs The popular caricature of social workers is lliaccuratc and mis- lciidiiia; they are not ineffective little bury-lyodlrs and do-goodt-rs- .tm-y nccupv positions of coilsldcl- 1li)l(" poucr nild influcnce at all ilcvels of govcrilmcttt and in large -national organizations. Secondly. social problems. of their very nat- tire. affect everyone in those areas where they are localized. and should command the attention Oi Aall ml-mbcm or the Christian Comlniiinty interested in their own as wcll as their ll(lgllb(llll"l wei- .fare”. M. (-,..-an siaicti iliai one of the tragedies of our time is that "the people who are lcndintl I-he greatest meal and effort to the re- ilei ill the misery ca-used W W'"” .p;nblems. although lA'9ll-(llSiP(l59dv Annual St. Dunstanis "its certainty of truth. the stabil- lty and depth problems. and its confidence in its ability to Green urged the students to be-, erend J. A. Sullivan and Reverend outlook, and to Thomas a body of priilcipies Which troubled world. Basic to that bodyi of principles, he suggested should: be, ill a oonviction of the exiski social virtues of charity tlcc; the community. lure, function and limitations oil Concrete Prohltml govcriimeiits, and man's relation- Arr:-stiniz U19 Alllemmn M 3”- ship to it; and t'it a knowledge Mr. Green D0il”9d M” Hm" U”” of what is mania inst cilri. (inc shoultl bc lndlffcrelti. to the Mr. Pcliticrzztsl brotlght. t.iic. roiicrelc problems uhicli are the rimrtloii to a close by askinii Banquet I mental doctrine upon which to: base a possible solution to them... I In their searching for a theory' upon which to base an approachl to their practical social tasks, nov- city of thought and strongness oft view stand preferred to soundl judgment and accuracy of reason- ing. (specially where it concerns the origin. nature and destiny of man. Basic issues are decided noti in the light of eternal verltles, but purely iii the light of natural principles, if not cynical opportun- ism". "You can not afford to be in- different to developments in cur- rent social thought," Mr. Green. warned the students. "Its effect. on the world community can be so far-reaching. since governments- have accepted social welfare as one of their basic functions. that- you must accept responsibility for lending to its development the 'ncrit:tgc not Christian teaching which is at your command." : Pointing out that the Thomlstiei outlook on life is oharactc-ri1.ed. by of its principles, the clarity of its statement of reach decisions." MI i come steeped in that Thoiiilsticl learn from st.. would enable them to accept their respoiisibllities in a confused and eiice and nature of God: 12) sl sound understanding of the nature: or man; (3) a sound knowledge of j moral values. and at least of thei aild jus-1 tat a knowledge of eternal: and natural law. and of humani and divine liiu; t5i s ihorcruihl, knowledge of man's natural rights" . (Si ii knowledge of the nature of 1 soclcty. man's place in it. the na-1 Bishop Boyle to say the prayer of Thanksgiving. Holy Redeemer G. W. L. Meeting A spcsitil r:(crlilivc lneetiilg of iltc nculy inrmfd Holy Rcdceiucr sill)-division, Caillollc W0mEll'5 Lcaguc of Cdlllldfl. was held yes-y terday in the Community Centreli The meeting opened with they League prayer by Very Rev. G.-. Murphy. The president Mrs. T. L. Steele prt-sided and appointed the; following c,oill'cliI:rs' , . Spiritual: Mrs. Allan MacDon- aid. Erltical loll. Cal- Mrs Bcilcdict. ..-- ---A'r"rt NEAR l i l and charged with a concern I07 Accompnnyini: the (inhaler: mnormy hummmy, ,um-.r from an wnrr nnv Frnri Fun, iundci-afnr almm, un”.,.1..M In,-k nr 3 funrj,-t. ni ilrltatcs fut Kl iltimiaili-t mtrl -- " ' Tm-iirlsn nli;i.wti-, prnfrsznl 1' lrlitr".pOf1'lr'I'l' Vlhat M-trlWi'ti.'l E:"R1kh ,t spit 5,... ,,,,,.h nf and Wang "diri l sniendid tab the debating In.-Im. Anions: those On Saturda). FEW” C555v-M" hvrscnt at the l'TFli'!'hly1 ti.-.()l(1i-irly nnrl the debaters were I'nlvci--.li-- of (Allows I-iciilrn hail llllctis of Mr. M!Iii'iFS'i'I mid A- -me N.-ti A M,-it-n-.,,n Lihpy-11 lvntson Macblnught, l.iht-ral merri- mrmhnr for 0iiccn'- Air. Math. hcr for Piincc at R luncheon in 1-son told The Guardian's flliaua the parliamentary rcsliiurnnt. F. IV. (7l'R'I'IS ' Speak flvcr ' CFC-1'. (.'h'flm1l Monday 9:30-9:45 P.M. ST. PATRICKS PLAY MEET MR. SHANE FOR A CHANGE At the Community Centre March 17th and 18th The laugh riot of the year Splendid acting - great specialties All Seats Reserved Plan opens at the B. I. S. Hall, 175 Grafton Street, Wednesday, March 10 at 9 o'clock. Don't be disappointed-izickets always are scarce- get yours early. It's A B. I. 5. Production ANNUAL PLAY ”PRlliE AND PREJUUIGE" . by College Students (N.D.A.) NOTRE DAME AUDITORIITM March 11 and 12 8:30 p.m. Admission 506 i i Fducation-Your Business :.?:..-1:. SPECIALS MON. -TUE. -WED. - ONLY Eslvlrliil-:lIl;"”s TOMATOSOUP Zfor 25c C0-OPIMIALK ..;.;. 6lii?t'6F75c GRKI)'E7”A"KIs-AVRVGVE EGGS .. . g. . l)i.7(i&7TER's'” PEANUT BUTTER . . .. 16 oz. jar 37c -991-595 Eliiloiiu cngst, 1-gt. pkg. 295 CA lTGE”ivlli'rt-7 " GRAPEFRUIT . mist IVFROZEN I SMELTS lb. 15c . twfgor 39c FRESH con FILLETS;. , . . g, .g., . Lib. gig I:ETA7N;TA:STYT- HAMBURG T"-:'iWi7:Tri.MIsTcFl-Eifi.r7A'r (liiAitigi:iji-:1'owivWolviv Sup YRCE Dftiveily lb. 334: er Marker ME Orv! 57M” H-JIM.-'