. > eae = as sy

x

Gilbert Roland walks the high- wire across thundering Niagara Falls, Victor Mature fights a

the top of the Big Top as Kath- ryn Grant and David Nelson fly through the air as trapeze ar-

BIG CIRCUS AT CAPITAL MONDAY

Pe OU ee ee ae eee ee a . ’ .

ia a 1 ae é ?

er

ee ee ee ee eT Re eS ae Ce ee a Pe See eee ae ,

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10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 10, 1959.

THE WEEK AT SDU Annual Field

By Jean Melsaac

Tuesday, October 12, marked the celebration of St. Dunstan's Annual Field Day. Classes were suspended for the day, and facul- ty and students aljke turned out to watch the athletic element. per- form. The eompetition began at approximately nine in the morn- ing and extended into the late afternoon.

Two students merited sufficient points to win their athletic D's. Bernard Lee, First Year Engi- neer, earned his D by cracking the, former standing: broad jump record to establish a new dis tance of 9.55 feet. He also cap- tured first place in the running jump (Senior) and Senior high jump competitions.

Frank Gillis won his D by ac- cumulating twenty-one points in the afternoon session, coming first in the 880 yards open and the mile open.

CO-EDS ENTER For one of the first times in} $.D.U. History the co-eds broke}

Big Circus’, one of Hollywood's most spectacular pictures of the year, filmed in Cinemascope

Day Earns

Atheletic “D’s” For Two

were Grade Eleven—ifty and one; half points; Engineers—Ahirty-four points; Grade Twelve — twenty- four points; Juniors—seven and one half points; and Sophomores also ‘with seven and one half

points. ’

The results for all the various competitions were listed in Wed- any 's edition of the Guard-

n.

Field day was both a welcome holiday and a wonderful success. The track and field executive and the A.A.A. extends to the stud- ents its thanks and congratula- tions on their co-operation and participation.

The festivities of the day end- ed with a- sock hop in the gym from 830 to 11.30. All in all, field day was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

FOOTBALL MONDAY

Football practice continues for the big day Monday, when S.D°U. faces Acadia in the first ‘home’ game of the season. The second game is scheduled with U.N.B.

lion, and crowds gasp at a dra- ma of life and death enacted at

-: Island Handcrafts Featured

In Made-In-Ca

The handicraft of Prince Ed- ward Island ts being given its place in the spotlight as a nation -wide program proceeds to draw public attention to the tremend- ous range of Canadian manu facturing and its importance to

and Technicolor. The Big Cir- cus opens Monday at the Capi- tal Theatre in Charlottetown.

tists in Irwin Allen's teeming Allied Artists’ production, ‘“The

into the show with a fifty yard! for Saturday here on the St. Dun-

dash and a baseball throw. Win-| stan’s field. SDU boys will be

ners in these events were Joan) facing reputedly tough squads,

evils they bring to families and | nations, there are

our daily, peace-time existence. Nor is this lack of love and rev- erence for man and for the life that is in man restricted to the killing. of adults, whether sil- fully or through the thoughtless- mess and carelessness of the sel- fish.

Perhaps it is to be expecied

nada Display

Two collections of weaving are also being displayed. From the loom of Mrs. Jean (MacLean) Reed of Covehead are a num- ber of scarves, place mats and bureau scarves. Another adept weaver, Nora MacLean of Sour-

yet many}

}O'Halloran and Marilyn Suther-|¢0 they certainly have their work} cut out for. them to start off our} a ; Top honors for the day were! season with a smash. The Saints | other manifestations of a lack of | won by the Freshmen with sixty|have a larger cheerleading sec-| love and reverence for man in/tynine and one half points, a|tion this year, and they'll all be

land.

shaed behind were Senior with/|there rooting. sixty-nine points. Following these! Intramural football and volley-

St. Peter’s Couple Arraigned Following Fight On Street

SE a FT ee ee Te ee ee = ae oF op : s i i ‘ball are being participated in en-| projects, the promotion of inter-; speaking to the students he em-;Mr. McLean urged students thusiastically and, as students get| national understanding through) phasized the importance and no-|improve their writing—first, settled down to another year. It| seminars, etc., and research imto/ bility of the teaching profession|cause it is a matter of becomes ¢lear that this is really| University problems. which gives truth to young minds./esy, and second, because it a sportsminded -University This week we were favored| He iwformed them that there are'an influence on the pupils. with a visit from H.B. McLean,|three elements in teaching: the!closed with several hints on we on .,|founder of the McLean method/teacher, the text, and the time,|teaching of writing. : ) lest ae se Billy| of writing. This gentleman, who|and he urged them to learn all| That about sums up the oo, Paes Students’ | spoke to the teacher training stu-|they can about teaching while! ties at S.D.U. for this week. a Poirier, pre-| dents has a record of about fifty|at college. We. learn also, how-|Saturday most of the sident of St. Dunstan's branch| years’ teaching experience. ever, through work and play with}will be taking off home of NFCUS left for Saskatoon to|” For many years he was direc-|the children, and, if discourage-| Thanksgiving and a couple attend the National conference/ {jy associated with fhe Provin-| ment comes, just remember the) days’ rest from the printed Oe eee cena jae cial Normal School in British Co| words “Never give up”. Have a wonderful holiday nadian Student! } . i 1 GUS), which ts being tbeid at. theme: be ls cow retin’. When Toward the end of his taik!one, and see you sext week! University of Saskatchewan. , The conference extends from

Tuesday to Saturday of this week and delegates from about thirty) Universities will attend. NFCUS! is the official voice of the Can- adian University student, and the conference will discuss the pro-| blems of this student both on a, @ational and regional level. De- tails of the results from the ga- thering of these delegates will)

““Week"’.

Thursday of this week Louis Doucette, President of W.U.S.C. (World University Service of Ca mada) and Rev. Adrien Arsen- ault, Faculty Moderator of that organization left for+a weekend] regional conference at McGill Un-' iversity. The aims of W.U.S.C.| are Material aid to University Communities in need through self-help and mutual assistance

be forthcoming in next Saturday's, ..

a

sens ie

Resurto

&t takes Resurfo powder or paste to restore erocked and broken

plaster to original, smooth, ~ ‘newness’. Also fills and levels wollboard jpats

Get free Resurfo folder from leading Hardware, Building Supply, Point, and Departmental Stores or write, The Reardon Company Lid. Montreal 1.

a 7

the national economy, it has been/is, has a pleasing display of explained by officials of Eaton’s|scarves and. woven handbags. of Canada. 4 . Proof that Mrs. (MacLean) As one feature of the program, | Reed, does not cinfine her tai- which puts particular stress upon; ents to the one field is a varied the growth of manufacturing, the |collection of ceramic Jewelry de- centre window in the Eaton store|signed and manufactured by this

in Charlottetown is devoted to Is- | versatile lady.

that a failure to respect and| © protect human life may at times! An unusual situation presented| be found among the male sex in/iiself in City Police Court when the fierce struggle for survival,'a husband and wife team were conquest and domination. |arraigned before Magistrate K.| It is not at all to be expected|M. Martin yesterday, on = char-| that woman should ever be so} ges of being drunk and incap-/ \lacking in love and reverence for| able at the same time last eve- the lives of others that she could | ning and in the same place.

“land handicraft. Work featured ee ndication - _ the "he xo longer be relied upon to up-| After hearing. the circumstan-}

includes: oer vies - urmg 1 hold the dignity and value of hu-|ces surrounding their arrest the|

CLAY erown, store officials point ‘to the | man life, whether born or yet un-| magistrate remandéd the St. Pet-|

RED : difference.in the purchases made hore = ers couple without~ bail until!

Pottery items, manufactured | by Eaton’s today compared to : Wednesday October 14 from the Island's famous red/99 years ago when Timothy Eat-| TRUE LOVE lea 4

elay, such as ash trays. vases | on first opened his store. At that anda variety of other ornaments. /time the store was able to buy made by Amy Leard of Centra!l/oniy a small part of its mer- Bedeque. — the gry of \chandise in Canada. Today 85 Margaret I. Stewart of Bunbury iper cent of all merchandise sold has come a variety of aluminum | by Eaton's is bought in Canada. tea trays and ash trays, all with; Jt is to provide a national dis- the map and crest of P-E-I. em=|play of Canadian craft and skill graved upon them. }that Eaton's is presenting. ‘*Can-

. ay PSE 'adiana Showcase” in its 60 main oo. arn ae = sonier and branch stores across the coun- @f wooden picture ‘frames and | FY. incloding the display now salt and pepper sets which were/ This

{being presented here. ; turned on the lathe in the work- panorama of Cenadian

r Te f Entering a plea of not guilty To love truly involves seeking to the charge of drunken driving

{to give, = at to get. ae Eric Howard Carr of Charlotte-| mast §=6CharecterIaic §=6MARNCHSliown instead offered a plea!

penaliy was made stiffer when it

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

COMPANY LIMITED

137 Queen Street Dial 8501

ws disclosed that im order to

avoid the traffic signal the ac- cused had driven his vehicle “hrough Roper’s service station lot at the intersection of Great George and Euston Streets.

Two residents of Charlottetown and_one from Iona, all convicted of being drunk and incapable)

RT. HOLMAN.LTD.

Summerside Charlottetown

were each fined $10 and costs or five days in jail.

SCOTT OUTBOARDS WITH BAILOMATIC

COMPANIES MAKE MO

OTTAWA ‘(CP)—A_ sharp in corporation profits in the fir

Keith Carmichael Ltd.

alia) tie Ml Maoh)

| Sen and proof 1s its willingness of guilty to driving while his ab-} to make sacrifices for the object jjities were impaired by alcohol.

oa = ae mae yer, Following the acceptance of

attribu to St. ancis SSiSi cieeinl te’

we find a prayer of true love the--grosecution “of the plea on

and deep reverence for man:

Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace:

where there is hatred, let me sow love;

where there is injury, pardon:

the accused was!

the lesser count

| A fine of $20 and costs or in| default of payment 10 days 1} the Queens County Jail was me- ited out to a Charlottetown man

3 *leraftsmanship and design has|where there is doubt, faith; l following his conviction on the!

— Ernest V. Bell of Char-), 3. months in preparation.|where there is despair, hope: from tet > aia — ; | Artists, designers, manufactur- | where there is darkness, light: | [nformation revealed that To the display Mrs. George P./ers and individual craftsmen in| where there is sadness, joy. the accused at the time of the

MacLeod of Graham's Road hasjevery province have contribut- contributed a variety of basket-! og to the presentation.

worked articles which includes; The examples of. Canadian

an assortment of miniature bas-| manufacturing talent have come/to be consoled, as to console:

kets and trays of various shapes!from some of the largest factor- and dimensions. lies in Canada, representing the WEAVING SHOWN ' skills of Several hundred work-

Proof that Island grown wool ers, and from the studios of sin- is among the best quality are the | gle craftsmen, representing the foam atl ee Rae in the | maividual creativity of the coun- mill of MacAusland and Sons at|‘ry’s many artists in such fields Bloomfield. las pottery, sculpture and design.

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

ST. FRANCIS WOULD STRIVE, in keeping with the dignity of his TO END WAR ;human nature, cannot be used

To come into contact 1. as a mere means for any other men who are truly great is to man, nor even for the state. That open ourselves to the universal is why to abuse man ‘or woman), appeal and the lasting influence to use him as a mere means, is which they can exercise in our| to degrade him and to manifest lives. We may all have our own! great lack of love and reverence particular reasons for liking or

for him. A

offence had been travelling north

or. School Street at 40 mph.

’ Pleading guilty to failing to stop

for a red traffic light, another;

rouse ee as to under-' city resident was given a fine of ° \$15 and costs or five days. The

to be loved, as to love eae ee u

For, it is in giving, that we

O Divine Master. grant that 1 |May not so much seek

re den Lodge”’ the residence of her

ceive; eet ee , : son, Ross MacKenzie. at 262 oe pardoning, that we aFe/ Notre Dame Street, and the fun- pardoned. eral will be held on Sunday at 2 jit is in dying. that we are born, : s Sun Asus in ahem te p.m. at St. Mary’s Angliean Church, Summerside, with in

terment in tery.

the People’s Ceme-

S‘side Resident

remanded’ in custody until this Seat front $747,000 000 in | | mornitig. for sentence. cent trom 000,000 in the same

half of 1959 was reported Fyeédy | by the bureau of statistics. Prof-§ Tels 1 eB

el ee)

its after taxes were estimated at,

available today at

MacDonald-Rowe Woodworking Co. Ltd.

36 Lr. Water ‘ Dial 857

$870,000.000 for the January-June period, an increase of 16.5 per)

period a year ago.

THE

( attleman’s

STANDBY

Wintinia 2

Dies In Hospital |

SUMMERSIDE The death \of Mrs. Lily M. MacKenzie, wife) 'of the late M.L. Frank MacKen- zie, of Summerside, occurred in the Prince County Ho=pital Thurs- day evening after a short illnes Mrs. MacKenzie, before her marriage, was Lily Maynard.! daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard, Port Hill, and she came to Summerside as}

A Senior Methods Analyst te

Canadian Company.

WANTED. SENIOR METHODS ANALYST

methods studies in the Accounting Office of a nation-wide |}

Applicants should have a university degree in Commerce

plan and supervise major

ec a eeeencntceseeeaeentasenen tie

accounting degree and must

Maritimes and starting salary |

loving such men as these who of course, St. Francis saw in @ young girl. : |

win our admiration. every man something much more | . She 289 A Sa cana 2 Perhaps we should say that than his dignity as a human per-|",.27Y $ Angiican Church, a : :

what draws us to them may son. however noble it be. In fact,|# life long member \of the Wom-| and Finance or a_ recognized

vary from person to person, he saw in all the lower forms of ©%S Auxiliary. | have methods and systems experience.

wil our advertising neccs-|life, and in the lifeless things’ She leaves to mourn three |

sarily to what is the precise mag-| also, much more than meets the a Rerens ee are The position is located in the ti ttracti yhi they exert | ohysi sof ome; « ne oO

on tg ee ee ati ve is a eve| prare N.S.; and Ross at home. and opportunities for advancement are excellent.

P as St = Ye| Also surviving are two sisters:

pg fg wind aggro ne 38 ny ee a ee ee Mrs. Artemas MacArthur of | Please reply in confidence, giving full details of experience 75 eine ae ; ee ae a oe ee “| Arlington and Mrs. Peter Car- .

Without presuming to indicate tions of God (however feebly they | roi] geeecsia bee ans and education, to Box R836,

what it is in him that appeals or reflected His perfections), and should appeal to you. may I!were meant to lead us to God. point out one aspect of his ovt-| “Man, however, is more than a look on life which seems to be|mere reflection of God; he is well worth our serious considera-| made to the image of God (again tion today? a very imperfect one!, but destin- St. Francis of Assisi certainly ed. in God’s plan, to be brought had a love of life—he Was full of | into intimate terms of friendship life and happy to be alive’ But With God even in this life. what impresses us, in OBEYED CHRIST kis life, is the tremendous rever-| Because St. Francis was a true ence that he had for life itcelf.! Christian, he saw man from and for all living things. Christ’s point of view. and acted This is not to say that he did towards man in the way that fot reverence all creation—sun, Christ Himself had done: so he Moon, wind. water, mountain—jtried to love and reverence his but we cannot hurt these lifeless |fellow-man as Christ has taught objects. Trees and flowers are us to do. ae a ~~ are deserving| fs there any need to remark cate yerence ‘that St. Francis, were he living Still ‘higher, than the form of/on earth today, would strive to life enjoyed by plants is that life! eliminate the terrible destruction

Studving

experienced by fishes. birds and|9; human life and the degrada- |

animals; thus we see St. Francis} tion of th ! } e human rson_ that speaking even more familiarly| wars entafl? &

with this type of creatur 2 :

\aetesiog its jee Because|, He would be quick to note that, he had a great love of nature, |20'tible as wars are with all the therefore, he had a great rever- : ence for it.

MADE FOR MAN

But greater still was his love and reverence for man, who is able to admire this world of na- ture and who is free to use or) abuse it. St. Francis was in no doubt about the hierarchy of yal- ues in living things: he was in no! danger of thinking that any of the:

It may be the kidneys

Take Gin Pills to help increase

lower forms of life is more im-/ c :

— than oo for whom bd es da eee oo

they were made. 10nS His love and reverence for that are often the cause of back

mind are so striking because he was so well aware of the dig- nity of the human person. Man— any *Man—no matier how. poor, ' ignorant, or. wicked, ‘1s! wing of love and reverence | See is a man and, as

More than the entire

disturbed rest.

ee

thet a man,

ache, tired logy feeling and. |

lottetown, P.E.I.

jbrother, Edmund Maynard _ of) | Tyne Valley. | The remains will rest at ‘‘Gar-!

7 CY CYLINDER

BY ALLISON MacLEOD LTD.

c/o Guardian-Patriot, Char-

o%

BUGGY FLIES UKE iT WAS JUST mH OVERY“ULED BY

Five, ee

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1952 PONTIAC

four doot sedan, comes from a good home. Good mechani- eally, solid body, not a rattle.

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6-cylinder, 4-door Sedan. New paint job. Only— or. Excellent condition. ~

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four door sedan, with radio, automatic transmission,

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1955. PONTIAC

2-door Sedan, maroon in col-

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1956 DODGE

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