I

I

Since the Rhodes Scholarships ‘beggn IN‘ PPIIICB Edwlfd

wanders have won tthern 21 umes with the latest being Colin McMillan of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity. Prince Edward island- ers have won the New Bruns- wick Rhodes scholarship ' M‘ the last two years, Frederick Arsenault of Mount Carmel winning the 1%.? scholarship I while attending St. Joseph's

University, Moncton.

Before this, there had not been an island winner s in c e 1938, when John Roderick . E n n i s ' smith. formerly of Summerside. captured the Nova Scotia award.

From 1904 to 1925. Prince Ed- ward Island was permitted to grant a Rhodes Scholarship of its own. This privilege was with- 'drawn after 1925. but Island sch- olars were allowed to apply for the scholarship in either Nova scotia or New Brunswick.

Information concerning form- er Island Rhodes scholars is scanty. but the following is a thumbnail sketch of the 21 win- ners to date.

In 1904. the winner was W.E. Cameron. who later entered the priesthood and was principal of St. Mary's College, C a lg a ry, where he died in 1933.

The 1905 winner. L. Breiiaut. Murray Harbour. served in

World War 1. later taught at the I University of Saskatchewanjie

died in P.E.I. in 1933.

1906 WINNER

The 1906 winner was Arthur

? Garfield Cameron who became

a barrister and practiced ii Trail. B.C. The 1907 scholar was R.A.D. Glllls who became a phy-

sician.

Roy Leitch was the 1908 win- ner. last known to be in Halifax. The 1909 winner was Joseph Daly, later a physician in Tor-

nto.

Danie! Cobb Harvey won scholarship in 1910, went on to become a professor of history and a special lecturer at Dal- housie. H.C. Warburton was the ‘award in 1911 then served in the colonial service in Nigeria. He was drowned in 1917.

There were no Rhodes Schol-

known whether this was because of lack of applicants, or because those applying did not measure _ _up to the standards required. .. In 1913. the winner was A.L. ~ Collett of Victoria, who was a ' lieutenant in the Canadian Intan- try and Gloucester Regiment in World War One and who died at wounds in September. 1917. -SEAMAN 1914 WINNER ' The 1914 winner was Alfred Tennyson Seaman, who is ter served with the department of Vjtrade and commerce in Ottawa. ,_‘A.A. Paoli won the scholarship‘ in 1915, but did not take it up { ter the war. . Cu rt A. Simpson was the -1916 winner. He later became ." ‘a minister with the Protestant " Episcopal Church and was a .professor of the old tes- _, tament at the General Theolo - .cai Seminary in New York

City.

In 1917, Thane A. Campbell was the Rhodes Scholar. Now Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island. it is believed he is th e -only Rhodes Scholar now living “in Prince Edward Island.

John Wilfrid Godfrey was the --1919 winner. later became a “barrister in Halifax. J. Joseph RH. Fleming won in 1920. later ---was a journalist and teacher. " e was killed in an accident in 1930

Edgar W. Mclnnis won in ' 1923. later became professor of history the University of 'Toronto. lie is widely known for the many books on history he has written. _-FROM GEORGETOWN Winner in 1924 was Robert Homer Norton of Georgetown “Royalty who later Joined t-he ' history department of Grinnell College. Grinnell, Iowa. Th e 7 .1933 winner for New Brunswick . was Ernest P. Weeks. a native ‘of Mt. Stewart. son of ltev. E. 8. Weeks. Bedeque. Now a resi- dent of Ottawa. Dr. Weeks is executive director of the Atlan- tic Development Board. From that time until the pre- sent. the winners have bee n . Mr. Sm lth in 1938. Mr. Arse- nauit for this year. and Mr. Mc- Millan for 1964. Four of the winners. w.E. Cameron, R. A. D. Gillis. J. Dsly. and J. J. R. H. Fleming - .were former St. Dunstan's Uni- --versity students. and two of them. W. Cameron and Joseph Fleming also taught at SDU -—after their ret urn from Eng-

nd. bu. Thirteen of the winners were wformer Prince of Wales stu- dents. They were: L. Brehaut. «—A.G. Cameron. R. Leitch. D. C. arvey. I-LC. Warburton. Art- .hur Cdilett. A. T. Seaman. A.A. W Paoli. C. A. Simpson. Thane A. Campbell. J.W. Godfrey, Edgar Mclnnis, and R.li. Norton. Two - (1 them. L. Brehaut and R o y '°_°Lettcli. also taught at PWC fol- lowing their retu rii troin Ox-

""oulii.mas barman his donning the type of seh

‘scholastic attainments: qualit-

ILOWDO (OP) — Transit Commission drivers Tuesday officially began a rush

ur ii on the public

” " iwsii HOUR wn TORONTO Toronto

system, and 'I'i‘C is said it was

almost folly effective. The men ed during the w and ones ooii-trset demands by‘ . -refusing to turn out tor volun- . overtime duty during rush starting man.

a——

I . I . C 0 I S Malcolm Maclmyre 0, Tomb -gan Ls _a patient in Kings County,nlal year. and it is hoped con- to_ Daniel Ma;-mty,-, mm M” M;fi°|‘lvl1 HODPIIIL ‘struction will be completed in B Zlll d MM?

ies of manhood; devotion to duty; sympathy for and protection kindliness; unselfishness a nd fellowship: exhibition of moral force of character and of in- stincts to lead and to take an interest in his fellows; physical vigour. as shown b

r or s activities. .

Value of the scholarship is \, 900 pounds per year for two years. This amounts to about v $2.700 ‘per year. at the current rate of exchange.

1 Win $45

uecess in manly outdoor ‘

‘Ilia Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Deo.11.1ti88. til

CARDIGAN

ary ac ee of Montre have i Emmi‘ M“‘I''"3’''° ‘"5 | the near future. returned to their homes after at. locepted ii position on the staff . Mu. wimmm Mam" and Miss tending the funeral. at Cardlssn "I R‘V°“‘d° H°‘P“°‘~ Martha Maiiar. Cardigan. North of their brother. John G. Macin-I George MacDonald. Cardigan hwe Ieft by [min to gpend the tyre" lH°3d- M5 "103/ed "190 M3 “W winter months with their broth-

wiuiam Bromel-5_ 3 member» home. which is situated on the,” in Mom,-ea], truthfulness;‘ of the crew of car ferry Confed- 5“! 0‘ l-I10 IIOIDC fetenlly 119' J'—:—“' eration, returned to Halitax st- WOYOG by Ilre- ‘ ter spending the weekend -with. A site has been cleared and. _ his family at Cardigan. ‘levelled in the Village of Cardi-’ The first steam-driven vessel Mrs. Tommy Wilson is conval- gan in preparation for the erec- to operate In Canadian Wllers escing at home following surgery tion of an open air rink. T h e I was the paddle wheeler Accom- in the Charlottetown H ital. .rink is to be a community pro-lmodation. built in 1809 in Mont-

rest.

Mrs. Peter Na-buurs ggpca-rdi-lject to commemorate Centen- KENNEDY' ”‘°'”'

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