MAY 23. i19so'

Si. Duiisian's College lirize lisi

-rii'e'foligwing is the prize list at the grldlllunf cisea OK St. Dunstan'a college here yesterday.

rriiza ias-r

,5 prize of ten dollars for Relig- ion in the Senior year, presented by His Excellency. the Most Rev. Jgmeg Boyle. awarded to Ivan Dowllng.

The T. M. Macuillan Memorial Prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aggregate in the four years of the College course, awarded to Joseph Maclsaac. .

,5 prize of twenty-five dollars presented by Major John A. Mac- Donald for the highest aggregate in the Senior Year. awarded to Iran Dowllna.

The Veterans' Memorial prize of twenty-five dollars for the stud- ent who is estimated to have must furthered and enhanced the spirit and traditions of St. Dunetarfs, awarded to Wilfred Driscoli. "

A prize of twenty dollars pruent- ed by Croclrettls Jewelry store for the highest aggregato in senior Arts, awarded to Kenneth Dori- nslly.

A prise d ten dollars for Q0 highest aggregate in the Laval University examinations. present-

ed by It. Dunatanb Alumni Assoc- iation. awarded to loan Treznblay.

A prize of twenty-rive dollars for the highest aggregate in the Junior year. presented by His Ex- cellency Most Rev. James Boyle, awarded to Mark Maetiuilan.

A prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aufltlte in the soph- omore year. presented by Dr. 1.1. Duffy. awarded to Bethany Mac- Donald.

The Mary E. MacDonald Schol- arship for the.outstartding student in the Freshman year. awarded to John Mullaiiy.

A prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aggregate in the Freshman year, presented by Rev. C.R. smith. Fall River. awarded to Charles Cheverle.

A prize of ten dollars for Eng- lish 4. presented by sir William MacMlllan,vawarded to Mark Mac- Ctuigan.

A prize for Religion in the Jun- ior year. presented by the Clear- lottetown Sub-division of the Cath- olic Wornen's league, awarded to Mark Macaulnn.

Philosophy. presented by Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. awarded to Ivan Dowling.

A prize for sociology 1. present- ed by 1-lyndman at Co. Ltd., award- ed to Mark Maoouigan.

A prize of ten dollars for Be- ligion in the sophomore year, pre- mitod by the Diocesan council of the Catholic Women's Ioague, awarded to Dominic MacDonald.

Mass, in

A prize of ten dollars for Moral"

A prize for lntlllh in the each- omore year. presented by at RAV J.A. Miirphy, awarded to Dominic MacDonald.

A prize of ten dollars for Latin in the Sophomore year, presented by Mr. H.F. MscPhee. awarded to Dominic MacDonald. ”

A prize of ten dollars for Prencn in the sophomore year. 919505995 by Rev. J. N. Poitier, awarded to Guy Germain.

A prize for Philosophy in Junior year, presented by the Provincial Bank. Charlottetown, awarded to Mark Macauigan. '

825 prize. donated by I friend. for the highest aggregate in Ben- ior science, awarded to Ivan Down-

s. t A prize for Mathematics in the Freshman year, presented by Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy, awarded to John L. O'Brien.

A prize of ten dollars for Biol- ogy 3, presented by the Provincial Bank, Charlottetown. awarded to Gaston Mercier.

A prize for Biology 1. presented by the Charlottetown Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League. awarded to Bethany MacDonald.

A prize of ten dollars for His- tory 3, presented by the Charlotte- town clinic. awarded to Marie Mac- Guigan.

A prize for Mathematics 2. pre- sented by Mr. ES. Trainor. award- ed to John Machellan.

A prize of ten dollars for nota- physics. presented by the Provin- cial Bank, Charlottetown. awarded

'I'm juslaoinq to have my cup ofiea.. Come and join me!"

There's no truer saying than "Any Time Ia Tea Time". For no matter wild iirna of day or night you can always enjoy that welcome lift which comes from a good cup of tea.

ioa-time "got-iogoihor" with your neighbor. Relaxing - refreshing - you'll thrill to the downright ' friendliness of a good cup of tea. At borne. or in any restaurant.

Every day" AFTERNOON TEA

Make it your custom to have I

Your Friendly Pick-Me-Up

TEA TIP Always allow live full minute: to brow the tea bi'ull.i.rueilavor.

5&5 lgizaiiiiargonli om.

it's wonderfully, deliciously true. . . creamy-sriiooch, sumptuous- rasting JELI.-0 PUDDINGS are made so quickly, so easily -

Indso

onomically. No long coolrin is needcd- just add

milk and cook for 5 minutes. And Jel -O Puddings have that

glorious homemade flavor that's best-loved by everyone!

Years of experience in dessert-making is your assurance of the high quality of leU-O Puddings. Small wonder that Jell-O

Puddings are the choice of wise women the country over. (loll-O is a trade-marl: owned by General Foods. Limited.)

'1'HF GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

to Francis Cameron.

A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Third Year Commerce, presented by Dr. 1i'.C. Dougan, awarded to Albert Lan- mm.

A prize of ten dollars for Fresh- man Chemistry, presented by the Charlottetown Clinic, awarded to John L. O'Brien.

A prize for organic Chemistry, presented by Mr. H.F', MacPhee. awarded to Joseph Maolsaac.

A prize for Religion in the Fresh- man year. presented by Rev. A. L. Herreii, awarded to Edward De- vine.

A prlzze for Canadian History, presented by Hyndmon at C0. Lim- ited awarded to Reginald Wheian.

A prize of ten dollars for Phys- ics 1, presented by Justice Mark R. MacCiu.lgah, awarded to 1.01 Sliva.

A prize of ten dollars for Econ- omics 1, presented by Justice Mark R. Maocvuigan, awarded to Plitup Murphy.

A prize for poetry in Red or White presented by an Alumnus. awarded to Leonard 0'1-ianley.

A prize for features in Red do White presented by an Alumnus. awarded to Wilfred Driscoli.

A prize for editorials in Red 85 White, presented by an Alumnus. awarded to Michael Hennessey.

A prize for meritorious contrib- utions both in prose and poetry in Red at White, awarded to George Keefe.

A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade XII, presented by Hon George D. De- Blois, awarded to 1190 McQuald.

A prize for language in Grade XII, presented by Dr. EC. Doug- an, awarded to Leo McQuaid.

A prize for Mathematics in Grade XII, presented by Ed's Taxi. awarded to Patrick McKenria.

A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade xi, presented by Dr. F.C. Dougnn, awarded to Paul Jay.

A prize for the highest aggregate in Grade X, presented by Ed's Taxi. awarded to Lloyd Gaudet.

A prize for the highest aggreg- ate in the second year of the High School Commercial course, present- ed by Mr. Arthur Fradette, award- to Gaston Cellard.

The Colonel Paton prize or ten dollars for the best cadet on par- ride on inspection day, awarded to James Dolron.

The Stratlrcona Trust prize for general efficiency and length of service in cadet work, awarded to Frank Arthur.

The Strathcona Trust prize for

Beaten.

"completslyliaiieiiuaie"

Continued from page 1 climate must be developed."

Municipal Relief

Municipal relief. the report finds

is actually non-existent. The City of Charlottetown pays a few dol- lars in some isolated cases but the amount is negligible and the City is in no financial condition to bear the costs of relief . . . Only with the assistance of the Provincial Government can it be expected to find a solution for its welfare needs and requirements. "In actual fact the social assist- ance plan now in effect in Prince Edward island is superior to the general relief program in either Nova Scoiia or New Brunswick. and the Province should be en- couraged in further improving this phase of its welfarc program."

Field Staff Limited

Reviewing the present welfare facilities and resources. the report notes that the field staff of the Provincial Department of Public Welfare is limited to investigators for old age pensions and mother's allowances, and no attempt has been made as yet to organize gen- eralized field staff. "These in- vestigators are untrained and have

Property Purchased iiii Admiral Street For Building Lots

An important real estate tran- saction was completed yesterday when a syndicate of Charlotte- town business men purchased the property of Mr. John H. Lewis. 48 Admiral Street, consisting of about 25 acres, and buildings.

It is planned to sub-divide the property into approximately 100- residential lots. The location is convenient to the city. the view very pleasant, and it is expected that many people will take ad- vantage of it for building pur-

poses. It is hoped to have all modern conveniences available shortly.

status of these children is at the present time. "It would appear that there are 100 children under the guardianship of the Children's Aid Society of Charlottetown, but the Society has no record to show where these children are placed and no regular visitation to in- dlcate what progress they are making . . .

"It was not possible to ascarb tain how many children were un- der the care of the Children's Aid Society of Summerside and where these children were located. An- parently the number is negligible - if there are any."

The report notes that the R0- man Catholic Orphanage provides iior approximately 126 children. of whom 106 are carried on a free basis without any assistance what- ever from government. parents or elsewhere. The remainder are partially maintained from various sources. There are 85 children in the Protestant Orphanage.

Among other auxiliary organiza- tions. the first and most import- ant is the Catholic Welfare Bureau. operated by a Diocesan lay board. which gives service in both the child and family welfare field, which last year raised approxi- mately w,000 for various welfare activities. Actually it is the only social agency in Prince Edward Island headed by a trained social worker and carrying on a social

the most; progress in the first year , in the report are the Y.M.C.A., 0! C3593 Work. awarded to Gerard - which serves both men and women

, case work program.

Other organizations mentioned

'and operates quite extensively -from its new modern building; lthe Red Cross Society, the Wo- men's institutes which are very active throughout the whole Pro- vince. the T. B. League and the Service Clubs.

Reviewing the provisions of the Children's Protection Act, the re- port notes, as one of its most striking defects. that the legisla- tion gives "status, authority and responsibility to a child welfare agency. but does not provide the means for the agency to carry out its responsibility."

Another noteworthy defect in the Act is that it provides no funds whatever io"assi.st in the establishment of child welfare services or to assist child welfare agencies. The' absence of such provision "makes it difficult or impossible for a child welfare agency to function adequately un- der the Act."

The Act is "equally silent" in reference to the source from which the director (appointed to receive guardianship of children on behalf of the Government in the same manner as a child wei-

r fare agency) will receive funds to

maintain such children after they are committed to his care. Some si5,000 has been appropriated by the Government for this purpose for the coming year, and 55 child- ren are now beingpald for at the

rate of 520 a month. ."Although the Government is quite wiihinl its rights in appropriating money;

Delivered on FIRST Weekly Payment of t

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PAGE THTR TEEN

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-C I no special aptitude or training for and using it in this way. never-E l what is generally known as social iheless it is hardly fair that the U l welfare work." Only person in director should be placed in a 5 . . . . A the deparlmeni, the chief welfare position different from the child "5 some” A officer (Mr. J. Trainor) has had welfare agencies as far as funds I all -Lug leliro ' formal training in social work and j are concerned . . . This is an add- I Akhc R might therefore be considered ed reason for questioning the sil-y - ' - (ct em... - quiiiileileizrirititilf: iii? We'll" is ' igiftin? if e'Eie.”"th3l1m'2iii:;5- - onannonarown, P.E.l. - PHONE 2817 But 0 thumb" no machinery in the Division for mice of children or the financing: This Company In an Associate (:10mPlDY 01 MANCHESTER R0M"'”" Auk” wgups 5'" A dhuli" the routine investigation of com- of the operations of a child wel-I Department Store of Saint John. N.B.-Established 1860. 3 wbmpe MW ddmg plainis in respect to neglect and rare agency,:l h I . bmeoo mmotcil 7" the mistreatment of children. The iepoiticommends l e. step- W'"' k ll-0 3" ”Neitlier of the two Children's taken lll passing the Mothers Al- ?” .4 ci.ecnl"" Aid Socieiics (at Charlottetown lowances Aci. i949. which provides "'" H.” pin and Summersidel at any time in for payment to widows with one 2400 1-ream 99 1000 Mcnoug 25 . - io idwsm its history employed a full-time or more children under sixteen. In cam) 39" 09 3300 McLellan 11 1-2 "in red executive director and although addition, the Provincial Govern- P5” V ' 1540 Home 15 4200 Mcwatters 12 1-2 od- both societies have employed parl- merit pays approximately t7-3.000 3-i7 Holllnger l0 1-4 35-30 Mid'Co:it 06 -0 time agents, so called. trained so- a year in social assistance not pro- Continued from Page 12) 759:) Hsmer 12 1.2 275 Mining Corp 12 1-4 bu! ciai workers have never been em- vided fonby statute. but approved - A 23000 Hoscoe 09 134850 Mosher 55 ployed in a part time capacity. by order-tn-council. "it cannot be 1803 Giant 84: 295 Hud Bay 45 3-4 8200 Mylamaque 14 1-! Consequently the membership and scid that the r'3VN'HA8 53 fvmvlell gig?) gi1llies 1, 21030 Hugh Mal (x) 23m gal; Pete . th b d d 11 l i interest oi the relief granted adequltl 1 more - 100 Imp Bank 31 9-4 98115 y - uneiil aoluihe giiesiitytint? the Sum- iii terms of need." 7400 Globe . 59 i500 Indian Lake 06 17036 New Alser 16 ” merslde Society has actually dis- 2 5350 GW15 Lake 35 3000 Inspiration .. 42 12000 New Bldlamliflilif 05 1'3 banded and the Charlottetown So- TORONTO. May is-rcp)-at eooo Goldnle 19 1035 Int Nickel as 5-3 32300 New Calumet 104- ,-v cieiy has reached the point where new 54.500001: trailic artery de-3 5030,G0ldCl'eSt . 12 184400 Jaclmife 09 9.173 New Dickenson 117 C'E the question is being asked. shnulrl signed to re.iei'e cimgesticn on. ysgoo g3i:hMB:mm 2:; galclilrlet 51,0 gag gnaw froidr:-uc :4”: 1-2 1 i i f b i . ." th- ti A i. t cl wntcwn; 0009 aw 9 C09 1 9W 350 i'l1ecol"r:;'(;ll'lie sale? ou 0 usmeq Eifclirrontsiifn lirovr-id! e:Dn'ieol.llll1oS lessi 7500 Golda” 07 ,, 14009 Joblirke la 1.0 179300 Newlund 326 than a success in its. firrt lest to-l 6590 Gwdmh 03 1" 6209 30”” 59 14000 New Mm” 09 Lack of Information day. Autocnohms stood bumper-to-: 3'35” G”33”"'3 19 24559 K3Yl'3nd 33 34750 New N”'5e””m 33 bumper M. mo" Wm 15 mmm”. izooo Gulf Lead 15 3500 Kelore 10 9000 New Norzone 06 ..y "Ch. , r . ' . I 5509 Gwiilim ., or 12000 Kenviile on 45500 New Pacalts us 1-: ' ildrcn iicrc delivered to on the 1 1-2 mile Mount Plea anti N x . . , , , ,a73oo Hard Rock 48 1-2 725 Kerr Add 18 7-8 27359 New Thurbols is 3-4 ; each of these Societies during the route at the peak 0. heavy morn l -. V , . - t 53100 Hurricane 14 900 Kirk Lake 135 12400 Nicholson 67 m -r rm coursevol their history and it 13 ing traffic. Police attributed con- moo Headway O6 34 4.250 Labrador 400 200 Nlppissmg no ' t, very difficult to tell just what the geseton to sightseers. mm Lnguene 17 330 Norman 70 ' Ime cl issoo r. Dufault its sense Nomrticl ag - 187460 I. Fortune 13 8500 Name A Gaoeronnaiouoeiol nailed Jdlow 2950 L ungmm ya "000 Nomi” H 0-, lm Pi-ddlns -owned 55'" "7"'m soon r. Rowan 18 some North Denison ill: H light lady cabs Ind! IIIHG 0”” 21850 Lake Osu so 1500 North Inca cmia Squares (-hm) tally delcmble 100 Lake Shore 1') l-2 toeoo Northland or 1-4 easing! ' ' ' R 12003 L Weiss . 73 13023.0 girl-iten - 300 La 880 3- A truly elepoi deuelt. m &W ,,-.-Hr!” 12000 I.-asiaaqgs 04 3,00 Omeary 33 1.. nur'l'apioca Dream (risk!) 035' , f! cm 11 1.; , dbhofd, ,. zcoo Lapaska os 3.4 l6000 era sections ariiuiraiiysrranged na "Maury 15000 Lamar U M 34 14000 omnman, 04, 3.4 "clout H-0 0''''l' a””"'!l mfh" - J ' 35:0 Leltch . us 3500 Grenada 12 1-: Pudding-aoltann. no animus! WIILIA Q 3000 Le,,.,,,,,., as 37000 Osisko . H0 (Annie A A ' . it iiooo Louvicourt 21 3370 Pac Pete go; eummmu .. - A " 1 y 939331.12... .33 iii?) 53333.". as 3.4 - Iv '7 .- - .... . V 40 genus. my on so delicious , .. 492. MacDonald so E;:;ia:;I estern I M "d" g”mun 0:0!) MacFie 08 N and MI! "I ROSE TFA - 151-2 sooo Parbeo 011-! MP0 puppmog VAN!-M U RED ' ' hhzgyllgod size 1500 Parianen M 1-2 CANADIANSIUY MORI J "In nugrwgouuf Is GOOD TEA Qfoo Madw, us 4030 Pavmasier - 30 THAN All OTIIII IIAND! COMII 12600 Magnet so new Petrol . 1'! 2450 Mai or 320 59150 Piccadilly 1'1 "'”"""'""'."' mo mm. . as 1-2 13032 Pickle Crow zio