By Archbishop Skinner

sion that they seem to have for- given. and yet they have not for-

. .

us:-...

Following is the text of the ad- dress to the graduates at St. Dun- stan's University graduation ea- crcises yesterday by the Most Ro- verend P. J. skinner, C. J. M., D.D.. Archbishop of St. John's. Newfoundland:

I should first express my thanks for the very kind words of intro- duction. and at the same time as- sure you that I am pleased to have another opportunity of further bin- ding the links of fraternal charity, that exist between Charlottetown and St. John's. While referring to the friendly relations between our l)'i:e-es. may I take riiis occa- sion to express my own deep grat- itude for the kindness shown to us on several occasions. by the Iii-hop and Clergy of Charlotte- town. and most recently in 1955. when uc celebrated lhl: Centenary of our Cathedral Church.

It has been my pleasure to be present here on two vcry impor- tant dates in the history of your Diocese. namely the Centenary of Si. DunsIan's university. and the Formal installation of your rev- erend Bishop. May I be permitt- ed just to add one more thought in the order of good relations. by saying that it is a great happi- ncss for me to mect once again with the pricsts I have known at Iloly Heart Seminary. and to en- joy the rather pleasing impres-.

gotten . INSPIBING HISTORY

The history of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity is truly an inspiring one, It is almost a spiritual common- place to say that the firm solidity of.any institution. of any enter- prise in the Church, is condition- ed especially by the degree of sa- crifice that goes into its very be- ginnings. It is striking to see the uphill struggle of St. I)unsian's the foresight and courage of the Bishops. the tremendous self-sac- rificing labours of those great ed- ucationalist who have persever- ed in the face of great difficul- ties. to bring St. Dunstan's to the V occupies today. So often we of the present generation are inclined to forget the sacrifices of the past. Yet it is

place of importance it

in remembering these sacrifices. in recalling these glories. ihat we are spurred on. not only to main- tain what has been established. but to seek to progress and devel- OP more firmly and broadly. to meet the needs and requirements of another age. , To the graduates of today. I should like to say that one of the

ARCHBISHOP SKINNEII.

the motto of the University. That will be the theme of my aililrvss to you tiiis afternoon. Togcther let us reflect on the meaning of your motto: "Ex eodem Ionic. fldes ct scientia." - ”From the same source. faith and knowlcdgi-.'

best means of keeping alive the FAITH

Spirit of this Institution. and of bringing it with you into the fu- ture. is to keep before your mind

There is one fundamental truth .WIllCll must hc repeated ovcr and

(Continued on Page Ill

CITY AND

IIEIITIIAL

BUY fresh eggs at Kennedy's Poultry Farm.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more I the Hughes Drug Store.

HEAR T.-T. KICKEAM avar C. F.C.Y. May 17th at 8:3).

WE TREAT the sick well. GI!- gcy'a Pharmacy. open I a.m. to 8 p.m.

ADELLA'S Milllncry specials. Prices 32.95 - 86.96. ITI Grafton St.

CAR. W I N D. SILENCERS. Chrome and colored. Tanton's Ab ressorles Limited.

KINSMEN SPRING Carnival on May son: and 31st and June lat. at the Sports Arena.

..VIsIT HI-STYLE mlllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

FLEK-O-FIX - The amasinl workable rubber. rapain. pat- ches. mends. keeps rugs mats from skidding. 'l'anton's Accessories Limited.

ANGUS MACLEAN. and Heath MacQuarrie will meet the elect- ors of Bradalbans. and vicinity. at Bradalbane Hall. Friday evening at it o'clock. All welcome.

A LARGE VARIETY of Annual (lower plants. included double and single Petunlas of all colors. and the new 1957 red satin potunias. Ernest Burks. Southport.

PREMIER A.W. MATRESON will Interview Senior Captain John Carter of the Salvation Army- CFCY-TV this evening at ten minutes to six. local time. Tune in and sec and hear.

INNKEEPERS one day coin-ac at Vocational School June 1st for those expecting to be employed at tourist resorts this summer. Applx before May 15th to Walthen Ga ct. secret-If! Innkee - aoclatlon. Charlottetown.

THAT LAWN MOWER of yours Yes. it's time to have checked. Our lawn mower department with it'.a new testing cquipm A can give you fast and dependable su- vloe. Better call us now. Dial G87. Foranew mowerseeournew Varsstle Law-cruiser which we call and service. Bait and Macitu Ltd. It Enston. Dial 0537.

C-O.I.T. MEETS- The regular waskly meeting of Trinity C.G.I.'l'. was held in the social Hall on Tuesday evening. The meeting by repeating the purpose.

study on the Gospel of

WRIT 01' IABIAI CORPUS - ustica Mark R. McGulgan nted a writ

apgication mreo Queen's County Jail. The court held that no offence in

of eommlttment and. the magistrate had no eomnftta The

law wu disclosed in the warrant es-store.

junta-

prison-

WE REPAIR Washing machines. Martin's Electric. Phone 3727.

CHILD STRUCK BY TRUCK - Four-year-old John Riley was struck by a truck on Tuesday af- ternoon at the intersection of Elm Avenue and Bayfield Street. The son of Mrs. Vernon Riley. 67 Elm Avenue, he was taken to the Poly- cllnic. where no serious injuries were discovered.

SOCIAL WORKERS To MEET- The N.B. - P.E.I. Branch of the Canadian Association of Social Workers will hold their May meeting in Moncton on May 16. The President. Mr.

will be highlighted by reports from

Henry and Sister Mary Eugene. Social Workers from Fredericton. Saint John. Moncton and Sum- merside will be in attendance.

POLICE COURT - In City Po- lice Court yesterday morning. Ma- gistrate K.M. Martin imposed a fine of 320.00 and costs or 10 days upon a tcenaged youth. who had been remanded on a charge of obstructing a peace officer. Fines of 330.00 and costs or 10 days were imposd on a drunk and disorderly and a teenage spceder. Three drunk and incapable: were on the docket. two receiving zo- dsy sentences and the third hav- ing the option of a ten dollar fine or serving five days in jail.

FUNERAL TUEsDAY- The fu- neral of Earl Ranahan was held yesterday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to St. Pius X Church. Parkdale. when Requlsm High Mass was celebrat- ed by his pastor. Rt. Rev. R.V. Mackenzie. who also officiated at the grave. Employees of Canada Packers attended the funeral in a body. Pall bearers were: Her- bert Mlhlr. Leo Dowiing. Sr. Joseph Tierney. Hugh McQuaid.

5'' Joseph Murphy and Reginald Con-

nors. Interment was in The Catho- largely attended.

BIRTHS

10 on.

FORD-At the Prince

Roland Ford. Charlottetown. Roland.

DEATHS

1937. Mrs. Joseph H-

E. Stanley Matheson stated that the meeting

two P.E.I. members, Sister Mary

lic Cemetery. The funeral was very

cunmv - Ati Charlottetown Hospital on May 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Curley. a son. I lbs.

urns - At his Prisca County 3

”);rm,"l”1"dl19:;')'!u?' Prince Edward Island Hospi- Carlcton. a son. Kenneth Wesley. A

son. weight 7 lbs, 12 ozs. Gary

P.E.l. Graduates At Mt. Allison Included in the list of Mount Al-

lison graduates are the following students from Prince Edward Is-

electric motors and appliances. in d

n 2

I Bachelor of Sciencc. Henry W a I (I o Iiiiyl. Charlottetown. Charles Williams. Tyne Valley.

Bachelor of Science Economics. Jessie Violet Bingham. Summersidt-.

Bachelor of Arts. Robert Gor- don Hutchcson. Charlottetown; Wendail MacKay. Stanley Bridge; Keith MacKay Rogerson. Sum- merside.

Bachelor of Arts with Secretar- ial certificate. Elizabeth Catherine Darby. Summerside.

Bachelor of Commerce. Ross MacDonald. Montague.

Bachelor of Education. Mildred Elaine Smith, Tryon.

Associateshlp in Music. Juliet Lawley Carson. Charlottetown; Elizabeth Maude Foster, Marsh- field.

Engineering Certificates. Henry Waldo Hoyt. Charlottetown; Hugh Douglas Johnston. Montague; Louis Donald Johnston. Montague, Nell Henry Walker. Summersldc.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. GRANT MAC- LEOD Charlottetown. wish to announce the Engagement of their Daughter Earilh Bcrnice to Walter Rupert lJr.i Char- lottetown son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downe Marriage to take place at the United Church. Cavendish at I o'clock. June I.

MR. AND MRS. A. LEONARD SHINN. Hamilton. Ontario. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Joan Adele to Harold Chisholm MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald Borden, Prince Ed- ward Island. The wedding to take place Saturday. June 29. 1957. at 3 o'clock in the Church of the Nazarene, Hamilton. On- tario.

PERSONALS

Mrs. John McKlnnls of Murray River, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Robert Acorn. Charlottetown.

Mr. E. C. Holm. Desable, is in Charlottetown to attend the Right Worshlpful Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island.

The many friends of Mrs. Hen- Bernarrd. Hunter River. are sor- to hear that she is a patient in

D. M. Robinson. Sunset

Mrs Ed d Island Hospital on Wednesviilaty. g;jEisI ';1oplrpcl::,'" ' "mu" I"

MI: I. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs.

I ABANDON EXPEDTTION

KATMANDU. Nepal lRcutcrst A British expeditoln to Jugal

Himal in the Himalayas has de-

mm, g clded to abandon further climbing "Ac M The ci"'i”"'”f after its leader and two porters

town Hoopitsl. Tuesday. May! we" mud n, n Ivahnche. Innis of 232V: Grafton Street in her 70th year. Her remains are resting at tho Charlottetown Pa-

in I-lomc I

THE NEW executive of the Pl'tilt'.sl.1lll Family Service Bureau.

clecicil in office during the course of thc agency s first annual meeting on Tuesday evening.

From left to right arr? BACK ROW - Victor Ling. secretary:

A. S. Tait. vicc-prc-sldcnt; and George A. Purvis. trcasurcr. FRONT ROW - F.(lwin C. John-

.ae .. . stone. Past presi

Norman ldent.

I Local Welfare Bureau

lChanges NameAlMeefing

applications (ill supplementary( 23:-

l. and aged clients 413). Three chil- one being placed for adoption and the other two in foster homes pend- ing placement. The number of

A change In both the organ- that inevitably confront a large

nation's name and its executive featured the first annual meeting lof the Protestant Welfare Bureau. held on Tuesday evening at the ii'.:u.c.A.

Now to be known as the Protest- I nt Family Service Bureau. Charl- lottetown, the organization will be lheaded during the coming year lby Norman W. Lowther. Q. C.. .who was named president. suc- ceeding Edwin C. Johnstone. the past president.

Other members of the executive. elected following the report of the nominating committee. which was presented by R. J. Rupert. are: Vice-president. A. S. Tait; sec- retary. Victor Ling; treasurer. George A. Purvls; directors. Fred- erick A. Large. Q.C.. Mrs. Gordon Avard. and J. Gordon MacDon- ald.

IREPORT OF PRESIDENT

I Following the opening prayer by Rev. G. Howard Christie and reading of the minutes of a special meeting by Mr. Purvis the act- ing secretary. thegPresident. Mr. Johnstonc. presented his report.

Having warmly welcomed all present. he briefly traccd the growth of the Bureau from its initial stages to the present. the assistance received from various Interested individuals and groups. and the appointment. in March. I956. of Mr. Walter 0. Baker as Executive Director.

Referring to the work already accomplished. he said ”I suggest to you that this is only a begin- ning. since the public as yet does not fully understand that the Bur- eau prnvldes services for any Protcslanl. unmarried mother throughout this Province, nor has it yet become generally understood that an agency of this sort can be of tcmcndoua value to any family from every income level through help with marriage con- selling. budget planning. and as-

slstance with the every day emo- tional and discipline y problems

number of faniilies."

The Treasurer's Report showed an excess of income over CXPGIISBS Dircctoris Report.

”The Bureau has had a total of 135 cases during the first eleven months of operation. This case load involves 72 families. 30 individuals. and 206 children. meaning that. during the year. approximately 400 persons were served." Mr. Wallet 0. Baker. Executive Director. slated during the course of his report. PRIMARY PURPOSE

"It is also apparent." he said. ”that many families in the com- munity do not understand the pri- mary purpose of our existence. Many people feel that the agency exists for the purpose of provid- ing direct relief. While we do so provide. it is far from being one of our most important functions. We are primarily concerned with assisting with family problems which are not of a serious nature in order that the minor difficulties may be snlvcd before they be- come a major social problem. This service is ir ided for any family. regardless ni their income level ml the community."

Following the Director's Re- port. hrief remarks were made by a number of persons present. including: Rev. Canon G.F.. Mol- falt. Sister Mary Henry. of the Catholic Family Centre. Mr. Eu- gene MacDonald. of the Depart- ment of Welfare. Mr. R.J. Rupert. Mr. Roy Cudmore. Major T. E. McNutt. Honourary President of the Bureau. Mr. A.S. Tait. Vice- President. and N.W. Lowther. in- coming President.

STATISTICAL REPORT

135 cases were handled by the Bureau in the past eleven months. including: family counsdlling I321 marriage counselling' (4) hudjet planning (12), alchollc problem 18) deserted wives (5) unmar- ried mothers tint adoption home applications 13) foster home

Mr. David Murphy was clected president of "Men of Trinity" at a supper meeting held in the church hall on .Msy 13. Other officers for 1957 -5! are: honorary presi- dent. Jack McNair; past president Ivan Sinclair; vice president. Ln- tor Kelser; secretary. Wendell Lea: treasurer. Jack Sutherland: directors, Ftecmont Arhcr. Frank Gosbee. Randolph Manning Nor- man Stewart and Vernon Williams

The meeting opened with a live ly sing song led by Walter Cox and 0.K. Presby and this was fol- lowed by two very well received solo number. by Mr. Raoul Roy- mond accompanied by Mrs. Rey- mond.

After the devotional period. which was led by Gordon l.ord and David Murphy. the retiring

Annual Meeting Of Men Of Trinity

president, Ivan Sinclair. spoke of the spiritual benefits to be obtain- ed from ttcndanc at the Elgin House conference. It was agreed that the Men of Trinity assist ma- terially in sending delegates. The main event of the evening featured a talk by Mrs. Mac John- son who spoke on behalf of the P.E.l. Association for Retarded Children stress was laid on lov- ing kindness and interest needed on the part of the public in doing everything possible for these children so that they may per- form a useful function in life. Mrs.

specialized training fully 90 per cent or over of these children are fitted to lead useful lives. A call was made for public support of this very worthy movement.

Johnson stated that with proper-

sistance 17). miscellaneous

dren were taken into care.

casework interviews was 827.

Members of the Board of Direc- tors. in addition to those stated above. are: Miss Eva Beer. Mrs. Arthur Henry. Mrs. William Bruce J. A. Lawson. Mrs. W.E. Champion. Captain John Carter. R 6. Howard Christie. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Dr. A.A. MacVicar. and Messrs. Kenneth Parker. A. James A. (3.

Mrs.

ev.

Haslam. Frank Gosbee.

Kensingfon Phone 10

. lg .. y dent; Major T.E. MCNI-IR. honourary president. and W. Lowther, Q.(:.. pres-

Guardian Photo

gava third readind

' in areas. moves Elm previously designated as rcstirct- ad in regard to the erection

business Premiael. cond readinxs of the

ing.

..At the Monday night

the Council PMWI I-I"

resolutions: in

concerning the purchase of a fire

engine pumP9l'7 That the week of

filth be proclaimed "Clean U9

pg-ovgl to a by-law to amend the michael for auvlllying tho by-law respecting restrictive bulld- with one Super :3. gear reduc- The amendment re- tlon saw. av. HP. 1! inch blad- Avenue from the area with Mccann Auger attachment.

First and se- tug to pm-ch by-IIW were Bros. and Jone Ltd. 2 twenty-one included in the pmsrnm of Mon--inch Autoinowcrs. modal am with W day night's regular Council meet- 2 RP. motors for the price of

Restrictive Buildingi Areas Bylaw Is Passed

. city council yesterday inorningweeli" in the city:

and thus an That the tender of Keith Car-

010

he accepted. at a price of 3412.60 That the City Clerk be authauro e from Douglas

8250.00 less trade-in-value for three

meeting. old mowers of 349.50, making a following not cost to the City of mono be 9 addition to that accaptad: -

That the -City Clerk be Instruct-

. ed to call tenders for the install- H H 'May 13th-May ation of a vault in the City Hall.

(Continued on page 15)

Cold and adverse weather has retarded the commencement of a number of construction jobs in Charlottetown and there are still quite a umber of people drawing Unemployment Insurance bene- fits. both in Charlottetown and in Kings and Queens ounties. The Charlottetown Natl nal Employ- ment Office has administrative jurisdiction over these two count- ies only. It is believed. however, that much the same conditions exist in Prince County which is

Many Applications For Farm Labor For Province

aerviced by the summcrslde Of- ce. - The Charlottetown Office has a large number of applications for farm labour, and is having great difficulty in filling these orders. Many young men mm the country districts are obtaining work in Toronto and other Ontario centres.

Within the past few days. the office. with the help of the Region- al Offlce in Moncton. has been making vlgourous efforts to obtain

(Continued on page 15)

Saint Paul's

T.D. Dehlols was re-elected Pres- ldent of St. Paul's I.aymen's As- sociation at the annual supper meeting held in the Parish Hall last night.

In submitting his report as Pres- ident for the past year. Mr- De- Blols commended the mbers for

m:..:.

Rex Hayes. and Ralph Rupert. The meeting was closed with Benediction by Rev. Canon Mol- fatt. after which the Board met briefly.

Laymen

Hold Annual Meeting

various responsibilities accepted in the interest of the church, and thanked the Executive for their loyal and active support.

The Honorary President. Rev. Canon J.T. Ibbott said that in many respects the work of the Association had been exceptional- ly line during the year. being of tremendous help and value to the Church. A vote of thanks was mov- ed by H.E. Miller Jr. and second-

Wed., May 15, 1957 Page 2 The Guardian

wsamisa

TORONTO (CP) Temper . tures Issued by the Toronto pub . wcathr ea: .

4

:5 gene" g 21 sensiaaaxszeesses

Dawson Vancouver Victoria

A

E 3 S at

al ax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmoutdi St. John's

HALIFAX (CF)-The Wenthep office says a long narrow belt of showery weather is forecast to edge into the lower 8t. John River valley and western Nova Scotia early . However. Cape Breton. Prince Edward Is. land and northern New Bunrswlck can expect to remain beyond the reach of the showers for another 24 hours.

Forecasts:

Northern half of eastern N.3. cmmtlu. Prince Edward Island. upper St. John River valley. Bay of Chalaur: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; little change in tempcrat ; light winds. Low . high at Chatham 81 and 00, Cinn- lottetown 35 and SI. Edmundaton and Campbelltna as and so.

High this today at Charlottetown at 11.11 a.m. sumtnerslde tide eighteen minutes later than Char- lottetown. Sun rises today at 4.44 a.m. and sets at 1.33 pm.

3t3!Sf!..'2E!9i8E'4SS868

Blots. ..

The Treasurers report as sub. mlttcd by E.O. Macleod was read by u.s. Miller Jr. and approved-

A period of silence was observed in emory of James T. Roblsoa and Donald A. Maclscod. two active members of the Association who recently passed away.