Chtirchois (fhurch oi e.g1..a 1 5, pn'.rr:n's CATHEDRAL Allllttill Roehford Square 71;.” Reverend Canon (3. E. Moflatt Rector Tile Reverend W. G.PHagg it nor!!! AIIUUH 5053- orgiinist and Choir Director Miss Susanne Brenton Us Music Ti?rTsuNoAv IN LENT (Passion Sunday) - ' 7.30 am. Mattias g s.m. Holy Eucharist (corporate communion of those confirmed in recent years.) 10 a.m. Church School (0-15). 11 n.m. Choral Eucharist 11 a.m. Church School (under 0.) 7 p.lII. Evensong. S. PAUUS ANGLIOAN CHURCH The Parish Church E tahllshed 1769 by Royal Foundation Tile Reverend Canon .7. T. Ibbott. Rector Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dlngweli -87.30 Holy Communion ('1-labrant Rev. W. G. Hogg. 10,00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser- inun:: Licensed Lay-Reader ll. 2;. Miller Sr. Anthem: "God So Loved the Wuriti" -Sainer. U 5 5.00 liven ong. Subject: "The Cross immeasurable Love) Licensed Lay-Reader Dr. F. W. Jclks. llymn Anthem. A cordial welcome to visitors -CPARESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES Minister The Reverend T. H. B. Somers. M.A.. S.T.M. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of the Choirl. -10 :.in. Church School ll a.m. Divine Service all Sermon: "Not To Tnunt but To Heal" solo: He Was Despised (from the ”Messiah") -Handel. N. D. MacI.can. Anthem: 0 saviour of The world. -(loss .3 p.lIl. Vesper: and Sermon: "()n Finding Contentment Just where We Are" llymn-Anthem: 0 Sacred Head. (Pnssion Chorale). Visitors Happily Welcome. .-ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Prince and Grafton Its. the Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Minister E. C. Evans (visiting Minister) Mr. Gordon White (Organist pro - tom.) 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class 10 am. The Church School 11 mm. Nursery school. it a.m. Divine Worship. sermon: "What is Many" Anthem: 7 pm. Divine Worship Si-rinon: "Face to Faco With God". Anthem: Iteveals Rev. ”livcr,v niornlng to thank and praise tho Lord. and also even-" -THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Slaoo use Ir. Major and Mrs. W. ltaaloy Corps Officers. SATURDAY 7.30 p.m. open Ah- Service. .1100 p.m. Prayer and Praise Son- '09. SUNDAY SERVICES 141.30 a.m. Prayor Meeting. 11.00 sgm. Holinam Bervtoo. 2.00 p.n1. Directory Meeting. 2.10 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. . 6.00 p.m. Young People: Most or. 6.30 p.m. open Air Sonics. 7 p.m. Evangelistl Sorvico Corp: Cadets certificates will he presented at tho morning ser- llfi'. All services will be conducted l!.V Sr. Major and Mrs." W. R. 51-1nIey. Good Music and singing. All are welcome. Come and bring your friends. ?io'srnL HALL on nlIiitp"(.);wh.icSEs'I"”iNGl Lord's Day- Sanday School. 11.00 B p of Dread 7.30 pm. Gospol meeting The wages of sin 5 death but the slit of God is eternal life "Irousi: Jesus Christ our Lora. raster AT BIBLE lions: . .-p: Os Dilllltl Eaatsr Crda. Holy Billion. New Testaments. Translations. Conccrdnncno. . --E?" li..'”"il;.:” J.”.'i' , I - 7 Hours : i to 0:0 daily. . Wed Nth h is o'clock. ' ”stal.I inousa ' .p on March ms, 1065. to Sgt. mu. Rom. use Mr ' tor. Donna Marie. Weight 7 lbs. 18 oss. Tomorrow TRINITYUNITED CHURCH Minister: Reverend A. Frank Maclssaa. .N)-- A . Minister Howard Christie. . l.A.. l.D. Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson. 1.3.0.0. (CHM) A.R.C.M. Primary and Is glaaora 11.00 Dlviao Worship 1": Mon and Moaotte: worship Assistant awn G. pin! with as. Sermon: Were you There - At the Crucifixion? Rsv'd Mr. MncLean. Anthem: "Thou kaowest Lord, the secrets of our hearts" - Henry Purcell 2.!) p.m. Junior ,Communlcants' Chases. 7.00 p.m. Dlvlno Worship. Sermon: A Coward Conquer: - Rev'd Mr. Macbeaa. Anthem: Turn Thy face my sins -Tbomas,Attwood. Adult Commaaicants' Class in Stady. immediately following worship servteo. You an invited to worship God in Trinity Church. THEBAPIIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets Minister - Rev. Harold Mitten. B. . DJ). Organist and Choir Director - Itoyston F. Mugiord. A.R.C.0. 11 mm. Morning Worship. "1: Forgiveness Possible?" -gusto: "Praise Yo the Father” ounod. 1 pm. Evening Worship. "The Wages of Sin". "Saviour Thy Children Keep" -Sullivan. Male Quartet: "Softly grid 1,... derly". CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 110 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h. Minister- Mrs. Allison Macltao. A.R.C.M.. organist and Choir Director. 10.00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour. Flannelgr , Series-The Resur- rection Story. Mrs. Donald Ito- Morning Wor and Communion. "lb Sermon: "Examine Your Right- eousness". Anthem: "Tho Shepherd's Psalm” -vanWoos't 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship uslermonx "Heaven-Terra Incog- n ". Anthem: "rho Lord is My Strength" Central Christian Church ox- teuds a cordial welcome to all services on the Lord's day. UNITED PENTWOSTAL CHURCH 3.1 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 8070 Services I0 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship ; Praise. 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. "Thou shalt call his name JESUS for Ho shall onvo Hi: pooplo tron their sins". ....J......m..m?.....1.......,.. IIITHI . BOULTER - At Kingston, 0nt., D. and Mrs. Boulior a son. MacLELLAN-At Prince County Hospital. Saturday. March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mac- Lellsn (noo Marjoria Roberts, R.N.) of Summersida a daughter. KEOUGII-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunda,. March mu, 1955. to Mr.'and Mrs. Dan Keough, Albany. a son. 7 lbs. lw. cu. GALLANT-At tho Charlottetown, Hospital on March 20,1055, so Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant, 20 King Square. a daughtor.. MOASE-At the Prince County Hospital. Sunday. March filth. 1055. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moaso. North St. Eloanors. a son. 7 lbs. 71A ozs. ' DRISCOLL-At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 15th. 1065. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Driscoli. a son. Daniel Patrick. . ALLEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen. at the King's County Hospi- tal. on March 15th, 1055. a dgugh. ter. Cheryl Dianna. Weight 0 lbs. HEWITT-At the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal on March 19. 1055. to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hewitt (nee Adolo Vickorson) n :on.. WARD-At Hamilton. Ont.. on March 28. in Chlof Petty Officer James Ward and Mrs. Ward (iormeriy Corinna Walker. Char- lottetown). a son. Alan James. JENKINS-At Victoria Hospital; London. Onl.. on March 17th, 1955, to Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Jenkins (nee Roma MacPliee) a son. Don- ald Wayne. 7 lbs. 3 cu. CLAIIKIN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 28rd. loss, to . and Mrs. Richard Clarkin. (noo Pauline Arsenault) a daugh- DEATHS THOMAS-At Tryon March '3, 1005 Mrs. William Thomu, aged 02 years. 7 MaclAY-At tho P. ll. I. Hoo- pitnl. March 10. 1000. Mrs. Eldon Macltay of New Glasgow. aged U years. " MIcDONAI:D-(At II P. E. II- land Hospital on Saturday. March 10. I066. Onion A. MacDonald of load is his Dd year. t tho Priaeo County osllttal. Iiaroh II. III. John R. Marks in iii: sea year. BLANCIlAID-- At the clan-lotte- March townHo:pitalon . 1s.lssa.lsrs. slan- chard in llarho year." , ii. tal ilatgdli llarchi as es s, xufim. nary llolnsts. widow of the Us Dmald .1. Melanin. nhysars ' more P..:;I.&o- go .iin.""1...:.. IOY'S TAXI-Dial EH) 0500. SILVERTONE T. V. SETS now in stock. Simpsonspdears Ltd. TEEN-AGE and Sub-Toes Drona- es and Coats arriving daily. 8rd Floor 8. A. MacDonald's. ' ELE(..'I'Il.0LUX IS lE'I'l'EI. - Better Buy Electrolux. cn.Aswr:LL for sum Photo- sraohs , ISLAND Gl.lLL.' Queen street. 5220. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish SEE "The liioeal'd Fivo" at the Zion Y.P.S. variety concert, March 20th at 0:30 pm. WE REGIIIND Cranksbafts. Maritime Motor Supply Co.. Ltd.. 42 Beasley Ave. CHESTERFIELDS - in rich velour. Special low price. Toombo Music Store. NEW SHIPMENT Girl's Cotton Dresses. Size 7 to 13. Price 01.5 etladch. 8rd Floor 5. A. MaccDon- 's. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF THE AIR over CFCY Saturday 1.!) p. m. Q. R. Stairs. Speaker. BRACKLEY W. M. S. will hold a Cake and Pantry Sale at Sher- win Williams this Saturday 2.3). in aid of Parsonage. CHERRY PIE, juicy succulent red cherries that melt in your mouth, with flaky lattice-top crust at Stewart Bakeries today. MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound system. Disc and tape ro- gggling. 180'Kent Street. Phone FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Service March 27th, Charlotte- town 7 p. m.. conducted by Good- will Macbougall. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister. WINSLOE Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday are as follows. I-lighfieid 11 a.m.; Wlnsloe North 8 p.m.; Wlnsloe South 7:30 pm. Heber I-I. Hardy. ministe . LORD BILTMORE CAKE. two delicious is er: of white and chocolate ca e and covered with luscious chocolate fudge icing. Special today at Stewart Bakeries. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCH. - Fsirview 11.00 a. in. Long Creek 3.00 p. in. North River 7.30 p. m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister. MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Sen vicon for Sunday. March 27th. are: St. John's, Milton. 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustlco. 2.30 p. m. Evo- ning Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family." CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - Services for Sun- day. March 17th. 1955. Fifth Sun- day in Lent. Passion Sunday. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 11.00 a. Ill. Morning Prayer. St. John's Church. Crspaud. 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. VF. Ebaary, Rector. Personals Mrs. H. L. Buck oi Mcncton ” a few weeks in Chs lottetown. the guest of bar mother, Mrs. A. Thacker. Roebfo 7 St. Mrs. A. Thacker is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital wbero sho underwent an operation on Wed- nesday. Her many friends all join in wishing her a speedy recovery. Miss Helen Piercey, Milton. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield LePage. Clleswick Apts., Charlottetown. ) Friends of Mrs. W. E. Gillespie. 120 Upper Prince Street will be pleased to bear sho has returned is r- pital where she. has been a pat- ient for some weeks. Those who attended meetings of the D. C. S. and W. A.. held in Cbarlottetwn recently from St. John's Church. Milton wero: Rav. and Mrs. A. E. Piercey. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horne. Mrs. Emaat Coles. Mrs. Roy Coles. Mrs. Her- bort Matheson, Mrs. George Hoop- or, Mrs. J. E. Poole. Miss Elsie Hooper and Mr. Bennett Carr from St. Mark's Church. Rustico. In Momoriam -in loving memory oi Thomas Cole. French River. who died March sun. 1000. This month recalls and memories of a loved one gone to rest. And those who think oi you today Are the ones who loved you best. Lovlngly Remembered by Ella. -In: loving memory of my Grandfather. Thomas Cole. who , 7 away March 00th. 1000. If I had all the world to give. I'd give it. xi. and more. To hear your stop and seo your face. And moot you at the door. Lovingiy Remembered by Annie and Oliver. Card oi-Thanks I wish to thank Dr. llaolaod. Dr. Laidisw. the Norma and Staff at tho P .E. I. Hospital for their kindness to me while I was a pot- iont there, Also to thank those who visited me. sent treats and cards. has Maoradyoa. the late John M. McPhsil. also survived by five graodchildrm. Native of Argyle shore. ITGIDY-At Crapauti March I. Sturdy h'his Ch 7U- , McPIAlI. -- II II 'u-ris. March ms. III. "' W 1 "i"",. "”. husband 0' ill! I000 "0010 n l'icPhati. father oi lllaalloli Graham I., Marhd Kip an Ila year 13' V30, Aibsrt mlllilllt-At tho P. I. I. Hospital. . II. 1000. Mrs. Mnrdbyek liaclaosto City and Central to her home from the P. E. I. lIos- L cook-s for on-tact vtcturns. Allivlhu DAILY now Spring Urmsos. Kannody': :.adia:' Wear "YOUR DOLLAR BUY! atoll -at the HUGIIII DRUG ITDII," ICI CIIAM - keep a supply on hand for the weekend. HAVE YOU EXTRA MILK for the weekend? . Nllw w1Lus 'riANo -, "Can- ada's Bea ". Special price. Toombs Music Store. ” l0Yl' SANFORIZED PLESSI SHIRTS. Size: 8 to ex. No ironing noconsnry. Doc each. 3rd Floor at S. A. MacDonald's. "WI TREAT THE Sick WELL" -Glggoy's Pharmacy. open ovo- otngs 'till I o'clock PRINTS. adcloths. Flannel- ettes. Plastic. etc. 85c yard or 3 yards for 0l.iIl. 3rd Floor S. A. MacDonald's. RECORD HITS - Twcedle Dee. by Georgia Gibbs. Softly. Softly by gtgby Murray. Toombs Music re. STEWART BAKERIES have a tempting selection of bread: in variety. sweet goods. cakes and politics and cookies. Visit their store today. Funeral Today There passed away March 24th, in the P. 1:. 1. Hospital? Mrs. L a u r a (Murdock) Macxenzle. daughter of the late Hector Mae- Lcod and beloved mother of the following viz:- son (Lawrence); and following daughters: Doris (Mrs. Walter Duffy) city, Helen, (Mrs. Alex Corbett, Toronto); Verna (Mrs. Lawrence Rowe.) City; Eleanor (Mrs. Georgo Schleyer) City; and Joan (Mrs. Claude (Don) Fagy. Que. Also left to mourn were a sister. Irene (Mrs. Joseph McDonald) and bro- thers: Nelson (Winnipeg); Josiah, (Kent ille, N. S.) " ” F ler- ton. any and Albert all oi Char- lottctown. She was dearly beloved and cherished by all who knew her. She was an active member of "Group 5" Womenls Auxiliary of Zion Church. In addition to being a devoted mother she was dearly loved by all her 16 grandchildren. The funeral service is being held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Zion Presbyterian Church, Char- lottetowik In Memoriam MRS. WILLIAM T. COADY The angel of death was indeed on a mission of mercy when. on Jan. lath. she called away, after a long and distressing illness .the soul of Mrs. William T. Coady. for- merly oi Hasalbrook. at the home of her son. Dr. C. A Candy, McGill Ava. f The late Mrs. Coady, formerly Eunice MacGillvsry of Che Valley. enjoyed good health un April 1960 when she was suddenly seized by illness which rendered her a complete invalid from which she never recovered, but true to the fine Christian principles for which she was noted throughout her earlier life as wife and mo- ther. sho accepted her suffering and affliction in a spirit oi resign- tion nnd Christian charity w ch may he a monument to her in the memo y oi members of her her- eaved family and myriad friends. She will horemombered best. no doubt. as an example ,7 mother. over faithful to the duties oi her Catbolic faith. which she cherish- od is life as in death. but she will be remembered too for the keen lntarost sho always display- ed. and the active part she took in religious and communlw en- deavours and or anisations. She was an onthusisa c member. and for some years president of the Charlottetown branch of the C. . Shn was iikewiso yaaiidelli. for some years of her local branch of the Women's Institute. The memory of her fine Chris- tian lfo will be ever cherished by those who knew her best, particu- larly daughters; (Mary) Mrs. H. J. Mcivor. Kihkora; (Rita) Mrs. A. L. M s c i s a a e. Charlottetown: (Pearle) Mrs. Linus Trsinor, Tig- nish, lot 05; her five sons: Austin. at homo; Fred, Kinkora; Leo.e Haselbrook; Dr. Clarence, Char- lottetown; and Eugene, also of Charlottetown: a large number of sndehlldren: And a niece. Mrs. rank Mallory. Mass. U. S. A., to whom she was a second mother. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Wil- liam T. Condy wish to extend sin- cere thanks to the clergy who ad- ministered to her during her ill- ness, and on the day of her death. and to her many friends who of- fered Massos. floral tributes. mes- sage: of sympathy or acts of kindness during her final illness and following her death. CARP. Ont. fCP) - Tom Ka- panski of the Ottawa model air- craft club built a a soaring contest ore. It be still soaring, for after it had been in tho air five minutoo it was lost to sight. PURE IARIADOS MOLASSI , Guordlonscopo By James Pesdargast The recent latter ro (Georgetown and Pictoo" merits re-reading and study. It speaks with-the voice of mature judgement and introspec- tion - also with at least a more than ” y -knowledge of seafar- ing lcre. and problems . ' ” to transportation of freight by sea from this Island. We must try to visualize the fu- ture of our Island community, not- withstanding Sir Walter Scott": diction "seek not to know thy fu- ture if happy .tbo.u v.vould'at be." The-Department of industry in the Matbeson Government has in- augurated an ambitious system of subsidizing factories to p r o c e s s many of our farm and sea pro- ducts, which can revolutionize our present system of exporting nearly all our production in its raw state. T e starting of new in- dustries st uris, Bedeque. and Summerslde will suggest a similar procedure by others. The "power of suggestion" is great. 0 The starting of those new indus- tries in Souris will be a pattern for the people in proximity and in- deed for all the people-especially the youth of King's County. Dis- paraglng comparisons with other countries are not nice. The next generation in King's can bring it back to its pristine predominance. It was the preferred part of St. John's island (P.E.I.) in early days of French colonization. There were large and prosperous colon- ies at Saint Pierre (St. Peters) Nufroge, Trols Rivers (George- town), etc., many of those places retain their original French names. For nearly a half century they supplied grain and other provisions to the powerful French fortress of Louisburg. Sourls must have been one of those French colonies, be- cause when the great plague of mice tSourisI struck the island, Souris was the hardest hit. hence the name. When SCOiiiSil. Irish and; English emigrants came. the majority went to King's County. It was quite na- turnl. There was plenty of cleared land from which the French col- onists had been driven by their conquerors -- principally the New E':'s-” ”f:oiih fflioller than tliow.” Pilgrim to- there. 0 0 0 ' It was the New Englanders who captured Louisburg by a strain- gem, unorthodox in sieges up to that time. It seems strange that the English and French Colonials should carry on the Seven Years War of the Fatherland in the New World. The struggle for existence- rigors of climate etcl., ought to have satisfied their fighting pro- pensities. The complexities and contrarieties of i n t e r-n a ti o n el evolution was as puzzling then as they are now. Twelve years after the Treaty of Paris (1783) the 13 British Colonies in America revolied (1775) set up a Continental Congress - were successful and became the United States of America. Twenty nine years (1012) after the revolution- ary wsr was settled, they made an 55 attack on Canada and were re- pulsed and imprisoned at Quebec, and Canada was saved by the steadfnstness of the recently defeat- ed and conquered Canadian French colonists and Canada was saved for the British Con.1monwealfh. 0 Georgetown harbor is rated as one of the real good harbors in the Atlantic coast - including Hampton Roads, Virginia, New York, Boston, Halifax. etc. The town is well layed out - Streets at right angles. the same as the older portion of Charlottetown. If memory of early Island history serves rightly, it was intended to be the capital of the island. If those tentative arrangements with Mainland companies. spoken of in debates in the legislature ma- terialize. Georgetown is likely to May it o W. V. A. l0 0'l'i'AWA, (CP)-Tho veterans affairs committee of the Commons Thursday night qsprovej govern- ment legislation lncrcasin. war .. . . w ter putting down an opposition at- tempt to jack up the benefits still further. 1 The committee decided to sit overtime in camera to draft its reports to the Commons. Indica- tion: were that opposition mom- to attach recommendations to the report for payments higher than those specified in the bill. , Completion of the committee study means the bill will go back for final Commons approval to- day and then to the Senate. :I'he measure increases pay- ments to Canada's 42,000 WVA recipients to 560 from 350 a month for single veterans and to 8108 from 800 a month for married veterans or their widows. It comes into force on the first day of the next month following royal assent -which means that if it is push- ed through Parliament before the end of March recipients will get the increased payments in April. 0 be selected as a site. Summer and winter traffic with the mainland appears to be in- creasing. The trend and necessity for greater speed is increasing In the resolution sent to the Fed- eral Government by the P. E. I. Legislat re recently, dealing with the sec on requesting a new auto- mobile aud truck ferry, Premier Matheson advised that the hypo- thetical new boat be much faster than the ferry A b e g we i t. The exigencies of tourist and tr u c k traffic require faster transport. They should shuttle the eight miles from pier to pier (Borden-Tormem tine) in thirty minutes When and if, a ferry for Georgetown-Pictou is built, it should have a speed of at least 30 knots an hour. Fer- ries should be fast. We are getting behind the times. There were fer- ries on the Pacific Coast forty years ago faster than ours of the present day. We've been treated in a parsumonicus manner in re- gard to communication with the Mainland. This Island is one of the principal "bread baskets" of Canola. We are entitled to the best in transportation. 0 is C There is a big compensatlonpiue us and the other Maritime Prov- inces. iup in the millions), in lieu of the handing over of the Eminent Domain - mineral rich N. W. Territory and Ungava to the five central Provinces. it will be bound to come in time,-We must have faith in fair-mindodness of Fed- bera would make a new attempt A in week at I s. o. u. intercollegiate competition bid of sport has terminat- this year as far as St. Dun- is concerned. in the intra- sport ro- Y matic: have stopped for the time boi.I3.and.thc weekly sociala. held at Rollnway on Thursday of- . are suspended for tbs time as -we find ourselves enveloped in the holy season of Lent. Why the cessation of practically all activities? One of the main reason: is that we are approaching tho "mid-term” or Easter exams. which this year are to he held on the fourth, fifth and sixth of April. These exams are worth twenty marks or ten per- cent of the year's work. After the exams come the Easter holidays. In consequence of this cessation of activities only one news item of importance can be ” ” this week-and that is the basket- ball game between our highly rat- ed Doral:-coached team and the wood, Nova Scotla which will take place at 0.30 tonight in the college gym. It promises to be a hard fought game. Greenwood Flyers from Green- I In place of the regular little naws items which take place in and around the college, this week you will be ptesented with the daily life of the average college student attending 5. Dunstan's. Al- though thqre are some variances in the average day of the students in college years and those in High School, these differences will be overlooked in the following com- pilation and the college student will be treated more so than the high school student. At 7.00 n. m. the bell goes for rising and at 7.20 all students are expected to be in the college chapel for morning prayers. At 7.- ill mass begin: and at 8.00 the stu- dents havo breakfast in the col- lege refactory immediately below the chapel. Classes begin at 8.40 and proceed at fifty minute in- tervals during the day. Fifteen subjects are offered to the stu- dents attending college-account ing, biology, chemistry. drawing. economics, English. French, his- tory. Latin, mathematics, phil- osophy. physics. religion and em: ,,y. At l2.l0 dinner is served and classes are again resumed at 1.3). The afternoons for a great many students are occupied by laborat- Ofy Dcr' ” "' tho subjects of chemlstty. ” ' or physics. At leave the campus without permis- while in Memorial Hall it ends at 11.00. Lights must be out in all ' rooms at 11.00. The above is the guoceedurc on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. On Thurs- day we have the afternoon free from immediately after dinner until 0.00. On Saturday we have from 400 until 6.00 free. Sunday presents a different situation al- together. We rise at 7.20, have morning prayers at 7.40 and High Mass immediately follows. which itself is immediately followed by breakfast. At 9.2!) there is study. which continues until 10.30. At 12.- 30 there is dinner. followed by free time until 2.00 when there is study until 3.3). At 5.00 the bell rings for study, at 8.00 there is supper and at 7.30 there is rosary and benediction. The life of the average student attending St. Dunstan's is not a difficult one, as one can easily ee. Well. thats all for this week. So. until next week, from S.D,U. to all of you, health and happiness. ' HEAVY STUDY OTTAWA (CPr - Shakesp I should be taught only to pupils in grade 10 and higher. a group of eastern Ontario teachers of Eng- lish agreed here. The committee of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation said modern writers should be used as an in- troduction to the works of Shakes- peare snd other great writers of rrenss.ssw:.sa1:an-osparloonggugu-gig. 1...: fothotuants-thatisfroottlno gm oiirtneczmpustsisounnocn-ug5'h"l"7' I'"'' ”' the day is the student allowed to Orphulogo Contributions Lowor Nowtowa Cooiinaodx Edwin Gilli: ILN belle Ilvor: Collected by Donna Compton 81.00 each: leaf. Bears. D. J. Compton. 51.00 each: William Mathenon. D. J. Riley, Leslie Singleton. Ernest Morrison. John A. Stewart, Pricilla Boll, Alex D. Stewart, Mrs. J. W. Cook. Norman Boll. Simon Stew- art, Elmer Stewart. Robert Nich- olaon. John MacPhao, J. W. BelL 50c each: Leslie Acorn. Cleve Hancock. Mrs. Lulu Riley Mrs. James Jardina. Mrs. Alex. Macitae, Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson Mrs. Neil Bell, Alex. R Compton, Mrs. Ernest Nicholson 25c - Rachel Blue. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . , ., 824.00 MARKET FOR MILK NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont. (CP) - Officials estimate the ill.- 0()0 boy: at the world Scout jam- boree here next August will be heavy drinkers - of milk. About 115,000 quarts and 16.000 half-pints will be supplied. CRANE EXPERT LONDON. Ont. (CP) - Williars Jones. a Welshman who come is Canada in 1909, retired after band ling his 100-ton railway crane for 35 years. When he started work accidents averaged three a week. Now, one in six months is rare. Total ANNUAL Prince Edward Island Hospital will be held By-Laws of the Hospital. 31.00 for membership on or interested persons. 4.00 classes are ended for the day. ersl representntiv.es.. I The cards appear to be still "stacked" against Maurice Richard -probably the most outstanding exponent of our great National winter sport. A paragraph of the account of Canadian-Bruins game on Tuesday night in Montreal reads thus: "The crowd of 11.547 fan- directed a great outburst of booim at Hal Lsycoe of the Bruins. I was Laycoe whom Richard attack ed with his stick in A game in Boston, March 15th. It would have been literally true to have stated that Lnycoe "was booed continually for his (attack) on Richard at Boston"- for which there was no apparent reason giv- likely that Richard, although not knocked out. was rendered. Non compos meniis (out of his mind) by the vicious blow-which would sure- ly affect the brain. It. looks as if Richard was "more sinned against than slnning." To this wgiter the statement is a faux pas-- undiplo- matic. and at least only a half truth on in the reports. It is more than , 5 Our Shop VENETIAN 6 Windsor Street MEETING island Hospital The adjourned Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward in the classroom of the new nurses residence on Thursday, April 7th. 1955 at 8:00 P. M. for the purpose of electing Trustees and reviewing tho Each member of the Prince Edward Island Hospital is entitled to one vote. A member is one who has paid before March 31st, 1955 pay- able to either the Secretary or Hospital office. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of .1. ANDREW LIKELY Secretary Board Trustees. FINALLY! i A Scientific Maachlno Process For CLEANING VENETIAN SLINDS Tapes, cords and slats sparkling clean and back on your windows in 24 hours. AN INEXPEMSIVE NEW SERVICE FOR ClIAItL0f.l.'l'E'.l'0WN Call us for s Cheerful is Also Equipped for Oomplo Service. BLIND L PIION E 3374 Telephone Estimate. to Renovating AUNDRY lousns, nuts or oxttonsj 21" Console Silvertona. 0 3319.95 Only 810.00 down. Balance -in twanty four payments. run THE BEST ill SERVICE, REOEPTl0li Alill Plll0E....SEE 8llliEilT0ilE riff HAVE Slivorfono ls fho finosf T.V. Sor Available ARRIVED and the host value on the marker. Check these outstanding features: . . . . Enlarged 21" Aluminized picture tube. Removable tinted-filter safety glass. Twin high-fidelity speakers on tilted baffle Adjustable tone control. 21 tube S. R. O. chassis, with extra power for fringe area reception. Front tuning. All controls are convenient. Phone-jack and switch for using phonograph. Slmpsons-Sears exclusive Silvertone TV. Sets are the most modern tele. vision receivers on the market. They are backed by many years of techni- cal research and field experience in both the United States and Canada. They contain the latest in tubes, circuifsiand expert "know how". They are built in Canada. ONLY SILVERTONE Oi-”FE'RS YOU A TWO-YEAR We offer you the benefits of the Simplsons-Sears insured Service Policy, which covers service and parts for either one or two years. Ask about this policy, which is available ONLY from Simpson:-Sears. Call in today at 8lMP80ii8-SEARS STORE Charlottetown Phone 3138 129 Kent Street, P'RO'l'lI.'PION PLAN