s.n;u..T.. Eprocteed will. VOUDQ Ladies' Residence

"it is the intention of our Board of Governors to proceed. as soon .5 plans are completed. with the wnstruction of a residence for young ladies who are attending the college," said Very Rev. J.A. sullivan. Rector of St. Dunstan's

t university. who delivered at yea-

mdayu Exercises held in the Alumni Auditorium. his first -an- nual Commencement-1'.-:: report mice his appointment last year as head or century-old Roman catholic ucational institution.

"Although the residence will not be large." the Rector continued. "its construction will have to be financed by monies derived from sources of revenue. we are far from being in a position to provide for even this modest program of expansion. New library facilities must also be provided in the near future. and the program of train- mg staff must not only be con- tinued but must be enlarged.

"The total enrolment during the year was three hundred and eighty me, which is an increase of I) per cent over last year. the in- crease being chiefly in the college years. The work done by the stu- dents during the year was in gen- eral satisfactory." CONGRATULATES TEAM

The Rector congratulated the members of the college debating teams on the successes they had achieved durlnl "19 year. refer- .-mg particularly to their coach. Rev. F.L. Cass. and the two young men who at Ottawa in March won the inter - collegiate Debating Championship of Canada.

Father Sullivan expressed his pleasure with co-operation given by the College students in con- nection with the Rcd Cross Blood Donor Clinlaa conducted on the campus within the year. and ot- fered ”a' Ivord of appreciation" to the officers ot the student organi- zations "who, in addition to their regular work. carried out success- fully the various student activit- let."

The Reverend Rector extended hi; congratulations also to the graduates who had received d: grees at the afternoon exercises.

"We have placed the stamp of our approval upon the work which they have done." he said. as we loose the bond that bound them tdfua and bid them farewell. we remind them that whatever the future brings to them of success o failure will rebound in certain nlcasure to the coil!!! that lodli sends them forth.”

-Father Sullivan called attention tcauthe "considerable interest in 2 cation shown during this aca- demlc year on both provincial and

tlonal levels" such as the recent

vlncial Select Standing Com- titted on Education; the estab- lmtment of the industrial Found- 3on on Education; the three-day vember meeting of the mem- ht institutions of the National nferenca of Canadian Univer- s as held in Ottawa; the decision

W D

Coming Events rbsnce Mlllvlew Hall every Fri- Qy night.

italics Iona East School. Mon- dg. May and: and ovary Monday.

hgular dance Mount Ryan llall story Thursday. .

Jdovia. Con-an Banrl Hall. Iat- tatday. May lath, Ms.

Tum. Millvlsw nut" rt-may.

May l0tll.

l ovie. St. Peters Bay. I-loll! ma Hall. Friday. May 17th. us

2 Booking clover seeds. Macmi- Qn and Boyle Ltd.

ancs at West Royalty Hall av- Wednesday night. Rollie Mae- nsia's Orchestra. 0.30 to ill).

iDancc every Thursday night. rdigan Legion Hall. Webster: chestra.

:I)anca in Forest Hill hall. Wed- nesday night May 15th. Turner's Orchestra.

'Varlety concert Fortune Brldga tin. Friday. May 11. mo p.m. 1' aid oi school.

"Vernon River players present 'Sfaid of Money'. Ft. Augustus wll. Wednesday. May 15.

'tshur-Gain Cavalcade South Rus- tpo Hall. May so. Send entries in Mrs. Felix Plneau.

:Vemon River Play "Maid of

mney". St. George's Hall. Fri- . l7th. Dance. '

Eltlorboro variety concert in New

tshiro Hall. Friday. May i1. nsored by Darllagtoa V1.1.

zbanca at the whim Spot 'l'hura- of

y nlilt. Dunstaftnlge. Rollie 'acKenaie'a Orchestra. .

Weekly dance Holy Name Hall. . Peters. Wednesday. llay ma. fford's Orchestra.

:York Point Pantry sale at 8imp- tn

on-Scan oa-Thursday Ma! lib.

of the Canadian Government to double its grants to Canadian Uni. Wfllfleit the creation of the can. 9” Cmmcut "ll "IE leuerous en- dowments and scholarship funds "Will! set up by Canada's in- tional Nickel Company.

TRIBUTE TO PIIEDECESSOB

The Rector paid high tribute to I115 Predecessor in office, Monsig- KlT1BeltIe'SEmvlll'puI(orPo' "'9

or . lus Parkdale. "N"

"Although the public in general ml! be aware of the contribution that he made to the College dug. lng his rectorsliip." Father sum. van said "we who were intimately associated with him on the stall realise iluly the energy and mm with which he gave himself to the direction of the institution during its years of greatest expansion. Although busily occupied with a building prosrnm during most of his term as Rector. he was always attentive to the other needs of the College; and. in making provision for new courses and in improvement kept pace with the physical improvement of Die institution." "

Recalling the "severe loss" suf- fered by the College by the sudden death of veteran faculty member. Rev. Michael E. Francis. t Rector said. "Tho years that ather Francis spent as a member of the teaching staff and as Director of the Extension Department were years of devot- ion to duty. a devotion that con- tinued even to the beginning of this year. when he actually re- sumed his teaching duties."

Father Francis passed away last fall just five days after St. Dunstan's had been re-opened for the 1956 - 57 term. Except for six years spent in parochial work. the late Father Francis had been a inember of the S.D.U. faculty since

93.

REVIEWS ACTIVITIES

The Rector reported several changes that had taken place in the College staff during the aca- demic year. and noted the addition of a third year to the engineering courwe. and the addition to the curriculum of courses in Education.

"Convocation exercises usually bring to your attention the success- ful atudents." the Rector reminded the Blgrge audience of relatives. fric s. students. faculty mem- bers. and distinguished guests that had assembled to witness the an- nual ceremony. adding. "Occas- ional programs. which attract certain interested groups during the year. present to you those who are endowed'with special gifts and talents. But neither of these gives a complete picture of the year's work. the daily routine of classes. the supervision of differ- ent faculty and student activities. the hours of study on the part of the students. the work of prepar- ation on the part of instructors. It is given only to the Faculty and students to know fully the work of college life from September to May. on these two groups chiefly is placed the responsibility of at- taining the end for which the Col- lege exists.

"To the Faculty belongs the re-

ibility for ” in order that the members of the Faculty may fulfill their proper ' ' successfully. they must not only carry out their teaching duties. but must also have a considerable part of their time available for continued study. Unfortunately. however. administrative and extra curricular duties often add such a burden to teaching duties that sufficient time is not always avail- able for this desired study.

"We look forward to the day when more staff will be available to provide for more effective sep- antics of teaching and adminis- trative duties so that the teacher may be better prepared to teach

Police Report Quiet Month

"Conditions have been quiet during this period, with no sen lous crime." Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur stated Monday evening in presenting his report for tha rnlonth of April to the City Coun- c .

The report showed 31 arrests for drunk and incapable. resulting in 3) convictions and one dismissal: four arrests for drunk and dia- orderly. with three convictions and a dismissal; and four drunken drivers. all of whom were con- victed. as were two persons charg- gd with driving whilst impaired. single arrests for mischief. theft money. and vagrancy were H- portad. all the accused involved

. having been convicted. One case

of breaking. entering. and "Hit lg as yet unfinished.

The following other cases were before the city lhsirtrate. th- number of such awoarlns

ckets with

ed in ..'a instance: speeding ill.

radios to stop at a no traffic

light is). union to two It I my in

"M tingarrtotorvatr IIOHIII

a (it. and under the DOC Act (8).

HOME! 00I.I.l(.'I'III

3.7."; stated as follows: Traffic at SID GUI

Valedictory Address ' , ' At 5. D. U. Convocation

"Just as 'a body is more than a cell upon acell uponagi-oupu cells; so Sill! Dunatan'a is more "III I brick IIPIII a brick upon a plot of rod earth." said 1057 Science sraduate. Tom Ford. who deliver- Valedicto y Address at my S.D. . Commencement Exercises

the Alumni Auditorium

afternoon. Ford. whose home is in Franconla. New I-lampslre. U,s.A. received the degree of Bachelor Science (cum lauds) at yesterday a

ceremony.

"There is common to both the principle that gives to each its in- i g and its intrinsic worth. and this is the life that flows within each." continued the

grafted into the healthy stock of this life. nourished from the com- mon font of faith and knowledge until that same life principle flow- ed through our every fiber. Now the vine can no longer! support the ripened fruit. the harvest time has come and the product of the vine must be picked and placed before the eyes of men. before the scrut- iny of the world."

SHIELD AND SWORD Early in his address. Mr. Ford

"armed with the shield of faith and the sword of truth” they were about to agter upon "a life-long cnisade dedicated to the defense of that faith and the fostering of that truth. in the various profes- and occupations in which life will find us." . Noting that the study of philos- aphy enabled them to recognisp "the universality of the paradox . the i957 Clan Valedicto tat. stat- ed that It was not surprising to find that on this occasion their emotions were "mixed. . .and cer- tainly conflicting. .that unique ad mixture of feelings that is univer- e of the graduate that defies de- acrlption and can only be retain in the heart as the sweetest of memories. food for the soul in the

..

lured that he and his classmates were Proud '0”k"9”' that their names were now affix-

of knowledge-we have been shown how. Our apprenticeship complet- y ed. we have been given the fools." Ieelvlnlr so much behind. and that

"We will always bear the marks ””'0UBh our own sh... omings. we 3'0 Hiking such a little bit of it

VERY REV. J. A. SULLIVAN

and the administrative oflictrl may have more time to carry out their important duties.

OPPORTUNITIES

"Students attend college to lo- quire an education. Each year that a student spends at college should be a year of happiness. a year of academic achievement. a year of religious growth and intellectual advancement. and a year too, with its legitimate share of neces- qnent and recreation. All these factors constitute a well-

of this vine on which we were I I nurtured." Mr. Ford said, "as well Wllh us. ' as the sign of the guiding principle g in which this vine is rooted. the 1907 izraduates. the V ”' A lass principle so simply expressed iny y our college mono: -Ex eodem ifor the last time from these hal- fonte. flde ct lscientiah-outi (if the I0Wed halls. and clad outwardly- same font spr ng fait an now- iedge'. So meaningful and so cher- ished is this ideal, that even if this plot of earth were rendered parched and barren and this vine of wisdom were to wither and die. the spirit embodied in that motto , , y would still remain emplanted on "39 "Ch h""339 '3'” We "9 D” I vlleged to be able to bear away! with us from this cloistered t.reas- I ury.: we must support. defend. and I maintain that heritage. multiply it as a talent which we have only on loan. and spread the principles "There is little wonder. then. and practices which this heritage contains wherever we go, in what- ever our labor. that we may give an acceptable accounting of our

Unfortunately too many think that simply being in college. attending lectures. pass- ing so many examinations d b- talnlng so many credits can result

the hearts of her men and women. and mark them wherever they might be as sons and daughters of Saint Dunstan's.

NOBLE HERITAGE

"in the university today. there is room only for students who look ' upon study as a duty. It is only to students with such a concept of responsibility that our country can look for the leadership which

that we should find sadness in our hearts as tlis final cleavage takes place. realizing that we are on our own. realizing that we are stewardship."

"Opportunities for education af-

Pasf Noble Grands Hod Monthly Mooring

On Thursda evenin . ue M-cu...”...... was hostess to Alpha Rebeluh Put Noble Grands Club for their monthly meeting With the pregi. deli. Mrs. Jean Smith, pregidin; "'8 Hauler business was duly transacted. when the meeting ad- iourned to lconvene gun. in Jun. It the home of Mrs. Lulu Nichol

At the close of the business aes- slon, a 'Wl1lte Elephant Sale was held. bliss Lillian Duchemin and Miss Hilda Harper very cgpgbiy Presented the articles for; sale: with the result that a goodly sum was realized.

Fnunwml this, a delicious lunch was served by the committee- Mrs. Bessie Compton, Mia; Ln. llan Duchemin, Miss Hilda Harp- er and Miss Lily Dewar. and a social hour enjoyed.

.

rnmcs: rnlur ON aac

I-QNDQN (Reuters) - Prince Phil!!! Will introduce an hour-long program on the BBC's television service June 30 to mug the gun

THOMAS FORD. B.Sc. of the International Geophysical

YEII. It was announced Tuesday.

AWARDED MEDAL

Louis Kenneth Tulle of Char- lottetown has been awarded the Andrew James Cowie Memorial Medal for having the highest

Prince of Wales College. he is the' son of Mr. George Tuile.I 22 Pownal St.. City. and the latel Mrs. Tulle. and is to graduate from Dalhousie this week.

Speiikmll in particular to the

Saidr "T0day. we direct our stepsi

lwlth the caps, gowns. and sym- ibolic hoods that mark the fuldll-3 ment of our aspiration. we go to r test our mettle in what the apostle assures us is truly a battlefield. We must never loose sight of our final goal or dcspoil in any way

forded to university students by their parents. by benefactors who provide scholarships and burses, or by the Government. are not for them solely as individuals. dents sometimes think that a uni- versity trainlng is intended only to enable them to earn a better to improve their social status. If the university is to ful- fill its purpose. it must also pre

ed to that same roll with. th

we are fired to emulate." GIVEN I'll! TOOL!

"We are also humbled". the Valedictorian said. "We have but. to wander through the laborator! gtockrooms. browse throulh own college library. or

ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Easter Beef Show and Sale. will be held In the City Hall, on Friday. May 17th at 7:30 p.m.

standing In obstetrics. officials of A ' Dahllsolusiile Universig Ahiedicaly MoN:ndGbE

Sc no ave announc . gradu-i

ate of Queen Square School a ndl CHARLOITETOWN

HON. WALTER E. HARRIS

MINISTER OF FINANCE

Will Speak At A

'PUBLIC MEETING

AT

COMMUNITY CENTRE

FRIDAY

Nfld. To Begin Power Proiact

BT. y.l0liNiS, Ntid. (CPI -- Con- struction engineers this week ba- III III!!! the ground work for a SLNILGNI power project In the gialtltling Brook are a near Grand

I 5.

TM hydro - electric plant itself Will be completed by late next year. The Newfoundland Light and Power Company is develpoing the Power supply electricity to Grand Falls. Bishops Falls and Windaorli in north central Newfoundlnd.

The expanding towns are now dependent on electricity ya tuned by Anglo Newfoundland Develop- ment Company. the Grand Falls Paper Mill. Anglo Newfoundland needs most of the po duces for paper

MONUMENTS VERE BECK 2: son

werltpro-

skilled Memorial Craftsmen since ms

Iillllllx

Illilll hlliili Pllllllh IIRID NEIIVIS

REST

TIRED IIERVES

NECTIC PACE GETTING YOU

DOWN! IT'S SO EASV TO IEIAX

JUST TAKE PNOSPHOcPlEX RELIEVE THAT JUMPY, "TIIED All

MAY PM THE TIME" FEELING.

inserted by Queen's Co. Liberal Ass'n.

ENJOY LIFE

TENSION.

of the faculty members in con- versation to become aware of how little we actually know-how lit- tla we havcqhsorbad. The vol- umes of books in our own PI" ticular fields that lie unread, the shelves of volumes that merely 1!? troduca other fields. 15 Vet W. touched-all these indicate how much we have yet to learn. These we to humblenun

u

pare our young men and young women for rebponsible leadership and dedicated service. Professors and students alike must be fully aware of the problems. moral. economic. and social, that are of concern to the nation and to the world; must use both their talents and the facilities at their disposal to make a real contribution to the solution of these problems. "Today. with the entire 'battling for the supremacy of ideas and with the prevalence of Com- munlatlc thought and action con- stltuting a serious threat to west-

wa 'ara consoled. we are told that humble. one becomes by becoming teac abla. one becomes wise. in ad on each of us has bcGP 99'”

E: if

Atteriion All Carpenters

All members of Local 1,338 are re- quested to attend the meeting to be held or 202 Queen St.. on Wednesday. May 15 or 7:30 p.m-

I

........m.:.7,,?:..m.... um

Christian education is faced with tinction. which Dccordlnl 10 "9

a task of greatest magnitude. If

1'! the university fails to meet this be but a "first def?”

, KEITH MacKINNON

TRANSPORT

give early morning service until further notice. FOR SERVICE TO: SUMMERSIDE. MONTAGUE, 50 TABLETS SOURIS, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN, MONCTON-

2.50.

DIAL-4343 or 5342 CIIARLOTTLTOWN

NORTH AMERICAN van LINES cg. Lfp. LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING . Queen st.

I

cato to show that its bearer Wlli

challenge. it will have failed in ummr. we In

its purpose. and both faculty and students will have failed in their

HOT TURKEY SUPPER sr. PIUS x PARISH. PARKDALE

our lifetime in the pursuit

POULTRY

Our killing plant is now open to receive live poultry from Monday to Friday noon at best market

WEDNESDAY. MAY Hill From 5 to 8 P. M-

Children 60: Adults sl.2s

i I Jy I

Bring your eggs for quick grading.

PRODUCERS C0-OP ASSOCIATION LTD 58-60 Fitzroy St.

newest triumph

in fine The fabulous new

BULOVA

Special Meeting of Local 2268

in St. Paul's Hall. Summarsida

FRIDAY. MAY 17 - 8 PM.

All carpenters and woodworkers re- quested to attend. Speakers: Visiting Ex- ecutive and General Representative of the United Brotherhood of Corpsman and Joiners of America.

Custom Slttughiering Service

While many Livestock Producers and others concerned use our cus- tom killing service it is apparently not generally known that this service is available to anyone wishing to have Livestock slaughtered under Federal

Government (Health of Animals Branch) inspection.

This service is available on Beef, Calves, Hogs and Lambs at reason-

able rates.

We invite all interested parties to come in and discuss this service

and our rates with us.

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

P. E. I.

CHARLOTTEFOWN

.iiw-V-mom

It usgarsasa ussowaasranu IIOPIIIC

P. E. I. DRAMA FESTIVAL

IE

St. Peter's Cathedral Hull. Clftewa

I Moy2Isr -my 251'II

nmloa r-Lars asluatcslu: nan-y Bagdea

TUESDAY. MAY Ill

1. The Stubborn Elf-st. Teresa Jra.-sister Mary Rosarll. C.s.M.. director.

a Princess Chooses a Kitty-Eldon Jr. Playara-Mrs. I.

Larabae. director

5. Mickey Does l-fis Homework-IL. Tmeaa intermediate.

sister Mary Orqnry. dholar.

WEDNESDAY. MAY &

shmoa PLAY: amount-: rut. aunts r. stppuntt y

I Act Play-Bhck to the Kitchen Woman-mac: (mu-lotto my.

School Players-Claire Illil. Cactu-

I Act Play-Good mm Caroline. st. Pad'a A:Y.P.A.-Joan Glddings. director. 1 Act Play-Lights Out-Little Theatre onus.-amp:-ts llarris.

THURSDAY. MAY QC

l Act Play-Novsr Say Dye-lloa-dca Yeah Ob-Ira. Danall , Sutberlm. direehh