Present first Aid i Certificates Here ‘

. certificates were presented to a

- pan)’

I ' Course ‘which was

I ' quarters. Mr. Mulligan stressed the

‘ 'lV0ld unnecessary risks and he urg-

I l~lei..o Club was held on April 29th,

~ - meeting were read by the secretary -Mrs. J. C. Montgomery. The fin-

ned Cross Standard First Aid

gfoup of Maritime Electric Com- employeea at the Queen Hotel on Monday evening. » Mr. G. H. Milllun. manager, presided at the dinner meeting. He welcomed the men as use :1! the Company and “ " uiem for attending the lirat Aid ‘ucted by Mr. Kent Ellis at Red Oross Head-

fact that the Maritime Electric company wishes each employee to

ad that each man follow care- rully all rmncribed safety regu- lationa.

ms. Barry W. Oudmore. Director

-of First Aid services extended greetings from the Red Oroas Soc- ,-ety. She and Mr_ Ellis present- ed the Certificates and Buttons to those who completed the Course successfully.

Mr. 0. F. Buckingham on be- half of the group presented gifts to Mrs. Cudmore and Mr. Ellis

A film “Checking for Injuries" was shown In the hotel banquet room. ’

The following men received Rod Gran First Aid awards:

Mr. M. W. Batohtilder, Mr. O. P. Buckingham. Mr. T. Benson, Mr. J. B_ Brown, Mr. L. Driscoll, Mr, V. Duck. Mr. H. Edwards, Mr. w. Henderson, Mr. L. R. Ledner, Mr D Lecky. Mr. W. T. Lee, Mr. g:_ Liepmann. Mr. J. l.'_ Mourneaux, Mr. John Morrison, Mr. J. McAs- kiil. Mr. E. MacKay_ Mr. J. R. O'- Hanle/y, Mr. 1''. Steele. Mr. M. Yates.

We-He-Lo Club Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the We-

It the home of Mrs. Harry Cud- more with twenty-one members present and the president Mrs. J. Harold Shaw presiding.

The minutes of the last annual

anclal report submitted by the steps toward the achievement 6! 1;:_:3|s°sr ;'g:’g‘;:t'°"g treasurer. Mrs. H. Gerry. showed a your goals. Ithing past ‘side favorable bank balance after all hDurirLi.g the imisligmrtriiert 'r'i}i1t]i_ntl . recovery Mb”) bills were paid. tare avoss 1 Y R. 011 ‘ The President in presenting her new contacts. new fields of d€V€: 6 {;.::;':“Z:ly 6'&,I:oC: report reviewed the work accom- Opulent mill? be Dpened to YOU. 30 v ‘ (archaic) .,_ Peel pllshed during the past year for would be advisable for mu to melt}; 10 mchm 8_ Mmngem the nursery of the Prince Edward 38 mBn;V 9‘ ““3m_ 85 l“?55lbI°' Lb 'w.,_h“ds mm wand ﬁagpnal. 144 d,-.1595 and shouldnt be difficult since yo‘ nlmmmn aperiod 48 head shawls were made and h°l'°“°P' P"°mI3°‘ many 5°°'w 1z_Cm.mm Mum, following articles were purchased 3°“"“I°5 “"1 °“°"““‘g°5 M” “pm l2_Jo1nby and donated to the nursery: I “'I°“d‘h‘ﬁ‘- d domestic am“: “om fusing gross curlty diapers. 48 crib bla.n- R°m”‘ C 3" b Mam ec 13_ Homage 13_Mo,, item. as Plastic mattress covers. a gLl‘1rlml;=mo‘s‘:‘oj,'m;"_‘° “V “_ swung, mm ‘°‘""°“ ‘ml 5"" “d "" “"“ A child born on this dav will b 15. Bicycle 15-Thrice 0' "500 ‘or ~t'h° pumhus of In. practical. tpersevering and. a loya for two (mus-) “ldenm ‘“PP““- and mm“-e men‘; 2 16. Music note 17. Evening The exocutilive for the coming __ 17. Complete (poet) year is as fo ows: President. Mrs. 1g_D ,1 13.1; M , it. Goa-don Lea; Vice-President, “’""""‘" “Wm W’ M‘ ‘ ,,,°.,,ff1', uxfepd ' Mrs. R. Gordon While: Secretary. —-The W. M. S. of Wheatli-y River 21_ perform (cou.,q_y Mrs. 0. Gilbert Houston: treaaur- United Church met at the home or “Ln... may er ,Mrs. Eric M. Found. Mm. James wares on April 11. The 25’G,e,~.,_mg :_.:..___#_. --Easter’ program and theme for (Van) Bloomfield and i‘.‘.“"-°°““““"'"°" ”’”‘“°”‘“ ’”“’“°‘’ '19-‘ name 0 Mrs. Leonard Ling conducted the ”_ B N ‘''‘‘'‘“Y :2“ °":.:::* :2; c«"»'5»e- H100 K W ca wor ’ 31. Personal —-Mr. Rayburn Doyle spent the hymn. "Alas and did‘ my SBVl0lll” pronoun auras holidays at his home in gigtiedio Sclzjllllilg-"Gag"-'ld:8 tﬁaaﬁthgor; 3z.g,.»,,,t., ' -‘l1l°°||- " '-n "‘ W ’ . memory Mrs. Hamid Chandler. Meditation . Min Holly mbley smployﬁd 1“ was read in unison and prayer. 33:15; Charlottetown. epuit Easter at her -Igggdlnga on Easter" was given sfcreek m_ MI!“ in Bloomﬁeld» and program relief for Korea was 'lo3oph§l_ an. nodule Keefe spent Easier fﬁmi‘ °t“h‘e”Vdl‘ffe‘f_:I'“““‘:,;‘t:f"‘;f.f: 39.Bls.za "’ M‘ h”“' 1" m°°'““°Id‘ tha.nk—offeo-ing was received and ‘O’ X(N13'['“hph ,. o . Mi’. .l|Cll0 Bradshaw. Sumnier- d°dI¢lv!ed- Hymn. Vlllien I Survey Paradise) .14‘ w“ “dun. “cm”, .4, the the Wondrous Cross closed the “'Three xii:-to of Mr. and Mn. Vance Mc- W0_;::lll=n;:nrVl';:-ma we mm” 3% H (Bcaiéds) ' waved roll cal by a. verse of scl‘lp- ' °' "5" Many friends of Mrs. William ture with word “Pence." Letters 1 Moﬁandriok. Oampbellton. are were read from Mrs. Matheeon ask- ' °“Ce_ pleased to learn that she is much ing for 10% increase on the alloc- fun impound in health after being eon- ation which was accepted. also 2 W i fined to her home through illness. from the supply secretiaryyf 1M:-is. . -dc;-E ll Wbster dth. mmun ren- Mr. Kdiih Pratt was it business shfp 5:;-¢¢.r;,w Mm sianlgy 3. Born ml“ *0 5‘""m°"ld° 0" W‘~'dl1°" Thompson. An interesting letter ‘“""‘°°“~ from Miss Alma Inman telling of d by ltr-tends of Mr. Frank Mc- her “rt 1" “mid” V“ 1'" Dougsli am sorry to learn he had G°":!°".é‘;;d€;"" K . box for the misfortune of injuring his knee “"‘ °° t ".2 1 K "W Mir“ mww "°°"“=m- §i’f.i3;.“.’.‘..“...‘°’ﬁ’.°.’.‘..’i. .353." ...f.’$‘. us». nnmid M.-.pou§.,i1_ giudmg six home and one hospital calls of at Dm‘un,._ ‘Wm the But" we? mme‘mFmngd;'p sbeecgeelsgg. Each day the code letters are dii!erenL l-lain." mm; io.,m.serisympaycer as a (ma, “ M. Q B B family congratulation card on a new . . Pin. Lesley 0'Hallorsn recently Mrs. Le-onard Ling invited the returned from Korea. spent some May meting to her home. word for X 0 L U K time at his home in Bloomfield. roll cell being “Qulet". Mrs. Harri Mr. wmhm swndaﬂ WM . mm Ling will be leads-9r."Meeting close Y’ _ by singing hymn. Never Farther "‘ 5‘-'“'* ‘'I‘"'°' ‘'0 3“"'“n°"l ~ Than Thy Cross." Prayers for our MOORE. M,_ John M‘, h t ed missionaries and benediction by‘ 96 momma, ﬁe 1;: r:u::,:e.. leader. A delicious lunch was served month‘ by the hostess.

Mt’. James Mckinnon of Portage. no vtsitlrig in Bloomfield on Fri- y.

Mills Rose Marie Bmwn spent Easter at her home in Piusville.

£}';’ EUR

FOR SURE ISUMS

Oontinued from page 3 Thoughts for our Time I there is the desperate need for

men of vision and education in every sphere of life. These must

DISTINGUISHED EDIICATIONIST WAS SON OF THE LATE SENATOR FERGUSON

'.l'heGnardls.n

the University of Berlin and in Athens.

P180 Saturday. my 1. 1ri5_4

He taught Greek and Roman hia-

be men who think in terms of love of God; men, who are willing to sacrifice themselves out of this love for the children of God. These men are called today to be the cornerstones of a new age of peace and prosperity with and through God's loving assistance.

continued from page I

The Stars Say

you are sure you can afford them.

For the Birthday

Li’ tomorrow is your birthday. you

Reference appeared in yester- day's issue to the death on April 28 of Dr. William Scott Ferguson. distinguished historian of ancient Greece and former Deal! of Har- vard’: Faculty of Art: and Sci- ences. He was 78. The following details of his career have been received in an official release from Harvard University: "

Dr. Ferguson. who was MacLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History. Emeritus, retired from the Harvard'fncu1ty in 1945. He had been President of the American Historical Association in i939.

As Dean from i939 to 1942. he had a major part in reorganizing Har- vard’s system of competition. pro-

eriel as to almost tho entire I00-

yesr period.

His scholarly career was noted especially for the scope and depth of his investigations of life in an-

clent

Athens .

His

‘ ‘Hellenistic

Athens". published in 1911, treat- ed all sides of the city's history. "Greek Imperialism." a series of Lowell Lectures published in 1912. covered the history of the Hellen- istic preiod as a whole.

Dr. Ferguson was one of the few Americans invited to contribute to

the Cambridge

Pelopnnnesian War. Tribute From Graduates

Ancient History, and he wrote distinguished chap ters covering the last phase of the

should and ample opportunity dur- ing the next three months for put- ting over your most ambitious plans. and earning. thereby, con- siderable financial reward.

During the summed‘ months, there is a possibility of your meeting someone who will be important to your future and through whom you may gain increased prestige and popularity.

Domestic and social affairs will be under fine aspects for the bal- ance of the year, but romance will not be of primary importance in

A child born on this day will be endowed with great integrity, in- telligence and will power.

irritability during the early hours, place particular emphasis on court-

veraial subjects and keep all dis- cussions on an impersonal basis. Be careful, also, in signing documents.

The evening hours are fine for romance, courtship, cultural and esthetic lnteruts and the pursuit of happiness. generally. A good time, also, to make plans for travel and future security.

For the Birthday

If Monday is your birthday. ydu are now entering a most construe- tlve period. Your ambitions and financial plans should be taki g definite form and, instead of l - dulging in mere hopes and desires. you should be able to take practictl

motion and tenure

members in the large Faculty of Arts and Sciences. painted by President James B. Con- ant in 1937 to the Eight“ study of faculty personnel prob- lems. mrjor contributions to the Com- m vising the system of promotion and tdnure. ed Dean of the Faculty to carry i to effect policies growing out of

t t . ym" m° {ml Seven] months to EJndel;dyPresident A. Lawrence °°me' Ilowell. Professor Ferguson served

fbr several years as Chairman of the History Department. of the Uni- versity. '

The Day After Tomorrow JaDr. Ferguson joined the Harvard

51509 the” l5 5 V’-"d°“C.V L’°W“'d iilama the first Professor of Ancient

taught both in the History Depart- my and tact then. Avoid conti'o- ‘mm and in C1aSsl~c3_

on a principle known as “Fergu- son’s Law". ed in his first book in 1898. writ- ten as a graduate student at Cor- ncll University. On it has been bas- ed a new chronology for 300 years of Grenk history. based on nbserving the rotation of certain offices among the tribes of Athens. have been upheld by later discov- nell in 1899. Later, he studied at

for faculty He was ap-

"Committee of which made a thorough

Professor Ferguson made ttee's recommendations for re-

In 1939, he was appoint-

culty in M308. and in 1912 he be-

lstory in the United States. He

His scholarly fame was founded

This was formulat-

His finding was

Ferguson's findings

In 194i, his former graduate stu- dents. teachers of ancient history in many American universities, is- sued two volumes of essays in his honor, and it was a source of pride to him that all of those he had taught were able to make valuable contributions. Among these stu- dents was Nathan M. Pusey. prel- ldent of Harvard. who earned the Ph.D. degree in 1937 for his study of Athenian law under Ferguson.

Dr. Ferguson‘: later works in- cluded “The Treasures of Athens" (1931) and "Athenian Tribal Cy- cles" (1932).

He was a Fellow of the Ameri- can Academy of Arts and Sciences (Boston), and the American Phil- osophical Society (Philadelphia) and one of the few non-British scholars elected to the British Aca- demy. He also held honorary Promotion of Hellenistic Studies in membership in the Society for the London. He held honorary degrees from McGill. Louvain and Toronto.

Dr. Ferguson was born in Marsh- field, Prince Edward Island. on Nov. 11, 1875, the son of a Sen- Mar and Privy Councillor of the Dominion of Canada (Hon. Donald Ferguson). He received the A.B. degree from McGill University In 1896. the AM. from Cornell in 1897 and the Ph.D. also from Cor-

DAILY CROSSWORD

DAILY CRYP'1'0QUO’l‘E-—Here's how to work It:

A X Y D L B A A X It

is LONGFELLOW one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- trnphles, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

AOl‘ypM(lIBQIl0¢Il:l0I 1'! ll"rKL'D NV!!!‘ LMLITSI, D101‘- TGGFIHDL-GU01.

Yesterday's Cryptoquotei SEASONS MAY ROLL. BUT THE TRUE SOUL BURNS THE SAME WHIIREEB IT GOES-

amuu noun ummum

20. Jap- M. ese sash 21. Miri- berry ( poss.) 22. Flowe- ing vins 23. Bull- 5'' ﬁght“ Yesterday’: Answer on foot 34. Pure and 28. Biblical simple animal 35. Unsdorned 29. Free 37. Seed 30. Like vessel pins 38. Carry with 31. Float difficulty 33. Arabian 40. Masculine chleffniu pronoun

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tory at the University of California and served a year in the Carnegie Institution of Washington before joining the Harvard faculty in 1908. He served continuously on the Harvard faculty then until his re- tirement in l945. with a year off to teach at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens dur- in; 1913-14.

Professor Ferguson is survived by his wife. the former Mary Alena White. by three granddaughters. Mrs. Peter H. Pershall of Deer- field. Ill.. Mrs. Wilbur L. Turner of Hingham. Mass.. and Miss Eliz- abeth Young of Duxbury. Mass. and by one great-grandson.

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