.psaRuARY__'2g,__1_9ag . 1%” ' l ' l , _ T” ' l . fl-li WESTERN GUARDIAN {Furor s. alum Murphy. ill Hanover lfleet, and George Clow. 135 Ottawa Street.

"UMMEBSIDE and PRINCE SOUNTI News, Subscriptions. Advertising

I rlseGuardlahmaybebougistatanyoffle iollowiag stereo In lunuaereide:

been, Water ltseeti Gourllea Drugstore. ll Central Street; "m" gun-y, Water Sorbet: Mark Gauntlet. e1 Granville Street: he... (hour-y, Russell Street: Alyre Doneetie’: Grocery. peconu Sheet; l Island Moinr rrmoorawaur. Street. um own“ will be delivered to any ham inlulmnorllde by uerrier ‘M, n 3, 9,,- d” or Lao per week. Phone 8D or tl-i ior Briana-else l“ l", ygul order to the boy responsible iordellvery on your romp,

l Jmpanuso cea- baled mv-| —-KENBINGTON Credit Union, 1w n New Annan today, Tues- ,8ocial evening in the Town Hell, m- '

n 1 th lte . g FUNERAI o e a 4m 1.. n. Doull‘ a Cave Tn-

all?!"

Guest speskexa. -KENalNGTON Junior Clum-

li w“, ber oi Commerce meeting ‘mes- mlewillflbgxxgelcgmefideaowedaf day, m». n, at s pm. in the 51:91am; at 2:30. 'Inter- M"°"l° HELL libs I ' ' i. l» t WW“ °°m°""" , —MR. nanaoun RECOMMEND- -"—"”_“ an son saNA-roasnir - Hon PETSDIIIEU George H. Barbour. Minister of ---— Public Works and Highways, is 44;, and Mrs. Arthur Ilolllfld- the choice oi the West Prince

t. Eleanors. have B5 their V9190!“ Liberal Association ior the senate uest their dflllghlfl- MPS- - vacancy caused by the recent death mph-o o4 ‘rumour-S. oi Senator B. W. Robinson. A

Amxmm “bub resolution recommendlnfl Mr. Bar- fildissmgllllffitsfimon CJRW h” -hours appointment was passed n a '

la|t' Friday in O'Leary by the returned to rflilme ha‘ dimes "n" executive o! the Association. It Spmdmg a pleasant- week-end in

was moved by John W. Palmer, charlottetnwn, the guest oiiriend-s Freeland, Lot 11; seconded by rug relatives. ' ' Forrest W. Philips, M. L. A. 0'-

Leary; and supported‘ by Hector Richards, MLA, Tignish and Fred C. Ramsay, M. L. A.. Monti-use. Copies oi the resolution have

Eimsdole and

e 0 I been iorwaided to mime Min- VICIIIITY ister st. Laurent; Premier J. ____ Walter Jones. J. Watson Mac-

d M, _ Chum, Dunn we" Nauglit. iederal representative ior

m‘ l“ a Prince: and the president oi the

“mm” '° Bummmld” 1m week‘ East Prince Liberal Association.

The executive also passed a resolut- ion asking that Mr. MacNaught stress to the Dominion Govern- ment the importance oi establish- ing a ferry service between West Point and Bucwuche, N. 15.. as speedily as possible. It also asked the Dominion Government to rend- er all possible assistance in me construction oi a large bait ireez- er at St. Louis or, should that sug- gestion not be approved; to as- sist in the construction oi three smaller iireezexe. one to be 1o- cated a-t Tignish. another at Al- bergon and the third st Mimine- 855. -

700 Attend Kensington loo Sports

The annual Kensington High School ice sports were held on ‘Friday night beiore a very en- thusiastic crowd oi 700 spectators The events were all well contested and resulted in some very close iinishes. The boys and girls tri- cycle races ended in dead heats. Malpeque and Norboro Schools were represented at the meet and also iigured in the prizes. .“

The merchants and produce dealers oi Kiznxlngton as usual donated the money ior prizes ior which the oiiiciais are very grate- iul. At the end oi the racing events a bang-up hockey match was play- ed between Summerslde High School girls and Kensington high School girls. resulting in a 2 to 1 win ior summerslde.

‘the oiiicials were: starter - P. Davison; Judges -- B. Champion, F. Bearisto, A. Lsrkin, R. Humphrey, L. Champion; Clerk oi Course - Ervin Jay; Announcer — Theo. Ling.

Results:

Girls 7 years and under - l. Winnie MacGowan; 2. Iris Champ- ion: 8. Sandra MacDonald.

Boys '7 years and under -- l. Frankie Bowness; 2. Paul Bernard; 3. Stanley Palmer.

Girls Tricycle Race — 1. Eleanor Champion and. Janie Holman equal.

Boys Tricycle Race - 1. Peter McDonald and Louis Champion equal.

Girls 8 years — 1. Georgie Craig; 2. Sally Darrech; 3. Janice Waite.

Boys 8 years — l. Frankie Bow- ness; 2. Roscoe Pendlcton.

Boys l4 Mile Open - 1. Wendell Mann; 2. Elmer Burt; 3. Eric Cold- well.

Girls 9 years — 1. Georgie Craig: 2. Deanna Larkin; 3. Marlene Dsrrach.

Boys 9 years - 1. Wayne Champ- ion; 2. Freddie Bridges; s. Jimmie MacLean.

Girls l0 years -- 1. Marion

Mr, Edward McKenns is in the "wstem Hopsltal receiving treat- nent. .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinnon m. sundry visitors to Ebbsileet it the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ord Siea.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacNeill on nsblrth oi s daughter in the Western Hospital on February 15. __..l.. .

Mrs. John Nobek nee Helen Yeo. irrived home irom Montreal early at week and will be the guest oi er parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank loo, ior a few weeks.

The sympathy of this community rcxtended to the bereaved family ithe late Mr. Frederick Moran, nerchsnt oi Albertoh, vmose sud- en death took place at his home in February ‘lth.

Mrs. Ray Clohossey oi Tignlsh, ctompahied by her young daughter lss Patricia, spent a iew days t week at the home of her srenti, Mr. and Mrs. A.-D. O‘- = ien.

A friendly game oi whist was rid recently at the home of Mr. mi Mrs. Earl Kinch, sponsored by s‘ newly organized Women's ititute oi Laurette. and the

- winners were, ladies. Miss srie Corroran; ‘gentleman's Mr. dney Smith.

Mr. Kenneth Matthews returned tom Montreal after leaving his Illllllier Velda in the Royal Vic- pria Hospital there. where she will ettive iurther surgical treatment. ier doctors were pleased with the niprovement she had made while one ior the past two months.

A mmiage oi much interest to fiends and relatives in Prince Ed- srd Island and elsewhere took lite on February 6th. at 5t. Ilitlwnys church. Montreal, P.Q., 1-6;‘ Miss Roberta Adams. daughter ‘ r. and Mrs. J. W. Adams. medals. became the bride oi Mr. tendon Wallace. son oi Mr. and "- J- P. Wallace. Aims. Rev. "h" Kins pi-riormed the marri- "dimmony. The couple were n. lid by Mr. and Mrs. Augustine c lian oi Montreal, iormerly of ms. To this popular young couple ostlllzyiigiegige‘ best wislhes oi a . o

spay wedded liie. r a m“ and

DR SALE

IN MISCOUCHE

"1 Him". equipped with liq-his "d running wow;

APPIYI“ Humphrey; gebeéccan-lardlne; 3. ' Gail Dena , ad ie avlson and

GAUDETS GROCERY Helen Miiian equal. Girlssi Mile Open - 1. Ina

Phone 603-24 Lsrkinffl. Mildred mum; s. Jean

Reeves. Boys

l0 years - 1. George

. 0/ M ‘Them 5 _ ‘n’ "" . W,‘ n mart-They're intrlguingr-Tlieyre dliierenb-Theyre w‘ d-l is rave is about the exquisite GLASS FLOWER LAMPS tn be . “italic Furniture Departmental»! both the flummereide and the a" 510ml. Made in the form oi delicate ilowerl. oi clear, , h "shroud: Gilli-Abe large ma. Lamp, Oomplete with silk 9'1"" 15-50-010 Ioudoir lamp. complete with silk shade. is v fl small individual ilowere that light and are suitable ior your n mawzlvllllb ere l-‘ll. You'll really love theoe Flower lamps- ‘g ---fioinelnaailaeetbevlnlntbel'umlturelielillic

whmlflliililieoeomeiarromeh L er oatdoore "P" H fl$hries our-- willreeily“ t ‘E32... mlsln Al?“ 0f III I 9'

chmh“ ‘"1113. you can menCadburia lnalagt- Cboesilate ior fvrlw- ior cela-ielnga sue enemy m». century's sum»: "m! lvlilabie in l5 and l pound tlaa priced at :1 cents and 4e l T" Wherr- muiut Chocolate m your jllllll; . . . n.-

“ "'1' "hi" iron m‘ Grocery Dependant.

|T1108d6Y Februafl 22nd. 8 P. M. .

/

CAPITOL

CARMEN

XAVlERCliGATst. . ROBERT STACK i

roost-nil wen.

wiiuct snav * JANEPOWELI. i ELIZABETHTAYLOR a

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“Dork Terry Towels, for

per pair. Sub Standards

ALSO snonr SUBJECT snows 3.30 _ 1.ir_ 9.15

REGENT‘

MONDAY — TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

have n luau Ills

Efiiiiilllfllliifiis

’ SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30

Brookins; 2. Wayne Champion; 3. Rons Davison.

Boys ‘A Mile Open — 1. Ralph Condon; 2. Allison Gill; 3. Gordon Kennedy.

Girls i1 years — l. Elizabeth

Brookins; 2. Myrna Cousins; 3. Sally Webster. . Boys 11 years -— 1. lea. Bud-

bury; 2. George Brooklns; 3. Thane Mann.

Girls 12 years,— 1. Ina Larkin; 2. Ruth Webster; S. Eleanor Bernard.

Boys 12 years — i. Harry Stewart: 2. Ellsworth Cameron; 3. Carmen Woodside.

Girls- 18 years — i. Inglis; 2. Jean Reeves;

kin.

Boys 13 years — 1. Elmer Burt; 2. Nason Glover; 3. Marley Graham.

Girls 14 years — 1. Mildred Inglis; 2. Doris Reeves; s. Marlene Davison.

Boys 14 years -- l. Gordon Kennedy; 2. Elmer Burt; s. Eric Coldwsll.

Girls 1d years — 1. Mildred Inglis; 2. Stella Drlscoll; 3. Marlena Davison.

Boys 16 years - 1. Wendell Mann; 2. Ellsworth‘ Mann; 8. Ralph Condon.

The girls Relay Race was‘ won by Ina Larkin. Mildred Inglis. Sally Webster, Stella Driscoll.

e boys Relay Race was won by Ross Davison, Jim Kennedy. Freddie Bridges, George Bmokins,

$10.000 Fire At Borden Yesterday

The general store oi W. H. Bern- ard at Borden was destroyed by iire yuterdsy morning, causing loss estimated at $10,000, partially cov- ered by insurance.

Mr. Bernard discovered the out- break s-bout 8 am. when he arrived to open up ior tho day. Origin oi the blaze, which started apparently in the reer oi the building, was not determined.

The Borden Fine Department re- sponded quickly to the call but could do nothing to save the store. Strenuous eiiorts were necessary to prevent flames spreading to the dwelling oi Fred Jeiirey nearby.

The store. a one-storey wooden building, was built only about o yeer ago when Mr. Bernard moved to Borden irom Breadalbene, where he ionneriy conducted a business.

xnismanni lliiili

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 SEMI-FINAL NORTH SHORE‘ LEAGUE POSTPONED

, Exhibition Gem STANLEY vs. KELViN SkotrAfier Skating 3:30 - 5:30

Mildred 8. Ina

37/110171!!!

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Color striped Terry Towels, Z0" x 40". Regularly $1.75 per pair.

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stung them into action. as they started the final frame full oi that old iight that wins hockey matches. Down iour to one shortly alter the third session began. they I007"! four straight goals and skated oii the lee with the victory. They have some promising looking prospects. Dbnald Darby is the smoothest stick-handler we've seen in midget hockey for some time and if the kid can be taught to slip a timely pass just as he sweeps over the blue-line he will set up a. lot oi scoring plays. Just now he is a bit too intoxicated with his stick- handllng wizardry and he missed ® some iine chances to set team- mates up last Friday night.

I O C I

The Sheen & McInnis juveniles certainly vindicated themselves ior indifferent past performances when they deieated the Abegwelt juveniles at Victoria on Friday night. Without their ace defence- man. Boy Gay. they WM R 5 1° 2 victory over-whatis probably the best juvenile team.in Charlotte-

WMQQOMO-ZOOWOQ

CAMEO THEATRE

Kgmingtog‘ ptlotnrmbThety driidiit ltlfl kiorelglrzl Tau“, 1.1.3 (on ‘MW only) s cos s er a oc s co - A mmlnfla , of donut“ ably as tar as their chances of be-

ing Island juvenile champs are con-

errors in which one perieet mu- cemei

riage almost breaks up. lnretta Young. David Niven in "The Perfect Marriage" with Ed-

eeee

Paul Schurman. ,stlll a midget, has been starring ior the juveniles

file MN". I1" 111°"! "Gnmb oi late, and scored three goals in lather’: Follies." Victoria. Not a fast skater. P8111 Coming Wednesday, s ly-—- is still a mighty promising prospect

ior hockey greatness. He is getting ioolin! gbal-ienders and 100k! more savvy about the technique oi

"Fun and Fancy Free"- re-oo-apco-Q-oioo-asooalu.

TT“ more, in style of Plly. like hi! uncle Jack, the old 10x of the Crys-

s tals, every day. U That reminds us that there will

be a lot of "old ioxes" on the ice in Crystal Rink tonight (Tuesday). The hockey greats oi some years ago will be parading their atuii be- fore a hockey audience once more. Lacking their former speed, but re- taining tha old hockey brains and probably most oi the zip oi their shooting. the cream of the crop, at a time when the hockey player har- vest on the Island was a particu- larly bountiful one, will be out there making the fans think oi the good old days. There will be other interesting and amusing attrac- tions at Cahill and Vaughan's ice emporium.

from ' Prince Bounty

The Kinsmen Midget and Bantam hockey teams have at last played games with the Charlottetown Ab- bles in the some age divisions. The local bantams struck an unusually brilliant band of bantams from Charlottetown and absorbed a 10 to 3 trouncing. The way we saw it, it wasn't that the home boys were so poor. but rather because the Abbles were so good. The way their passes landed on the sticks oi their team-mates was almost unbelievable in kids oi their age. We believe both Charlottetown and. Summerside juveniles could learn something if they watched those protege! of Forbes Kennedy in act- ion. Far too many of the young- sters, end may it be said ln a whis- per, the grown-ups too, pass a puck much like a. man throws candy in a grab-fest at a Sunday-school pic- nic. They just heaveit to the other side of the rink in the hope that one of their own mates will pick it up. Sometimes they do, but some- times they don't and it gives the opposition a chance to get afqnick start in the other direction. Hog- ging the puck is bad enough, but it is better than this blind pals. as the man who wrests it from you will not get such n quick start es he would have,-had he picked up a loose waier. . '

O I I .-Our high school basketball teams continue to be on the short end of the scoring, which is not surpris- ing. considering the iact that our girls and boys haven't ever played the game before this year. and only this year because of the gen-I erosity oi the local airport oiilcials. Welt Kent boys defeated our boys 29 to 18. Charles Simpson scored ten points ior the local players and Clive MacDonald got the other eight points. Prince oi Wales Col- lege girls beat 'our iems by the score oi 36 to 6. Margaret Joan Muttart collected four points ior the locals_and Cubby Howatt. the other two count:

Earl Smith of the City Slickers seems to e the llickest Slicker in the lot a d il making the indivi- dual scoring race oi the Summer- side Community Bowling League more or less oi a runaway. Windy Clow is once more on top in the nip-and-tuck race he is running with the veteran Allie Harris. The standing: President -- Earl Smith, City Siickers—231. Vice- President-Windy Clow, MscQuar- rie's-219; Secretary Treasurer-Al- lie Harris, Curran d: Briggs-MB; GeorgeCuerginCurran I: Briggs- 210; Pinky Peters, Dodgerr-ZIO: Dutch Underwood, Curran & Bilge-iii; Ed Arssnault, Dodgers

eee

Our Midgets came through with e victory after s hard up-hill light. Considering they have lost some oi their best men to the. juveniles, the midgets did surprisingly well. Charlie Ho an, pinch-hitting ior Harry Dick e, their-regular coach. gave the boys‘ quite a talking to between. periods , .and- apparently.

lCanadiens as the opponents oi the

-—206; Austin Brooks, Curran Briggs—204; Len Galant, Dough- boyl-ZOS. , I O l O‘ l

Hurray‘. As we type “Bucko" Trainor gets his first as- sist in the National Hockey Lea-i gue! The Rangers were playing six men to four at the time and the score made it one-all with the

blue-shirts. Tralnor passed it to

O'Connor who relayed it to Fisher and Fisher scored.

Quarterly Meeting

Continued from page 5)

able to dictate all the terms. To teke our place with the other interested proiessions in the Can- adian health program we miust learn to work as port oi the team. Are the nurses oi Canada pre- pared to play their full part in national programs. national sur- veys. as truly professional people, and as good citizens?

Perhaps you are interested in the curriculum of this School.

1st year-s months pro-clinical: classrooms-science and nursing contact with community and hos- pital; 3 1-2 mos. Medical Nursing experience including dietitlcs; 3 1-2-4 mos. surgical experience including 0. R. 1 month; l month vacation.

2nd yeaf-S months, Psychiatry; 4 months Obstetrics and Pediatrics (20 beds inadequate); 1 month Tbc.; 1 month Communicable (Community Experience); 1 month Community Experience; 1 month Ward administration and super- vision, as assistant head nurses; Filfbhfl‘ medical and surgical ex- perience oi three weeks available. Should it be night duty?

‘libs Program Oomn-iittee for the next biennial meeting has been appointed and approved. Th6 dates 0i the meetings are June zs-ao inclusive with meetings be-i ing held in Vancouver Hotel. Workshops are being planned ior 500 and ior the excess oi that number meetings oi general in- terest are planned. The workshops and meetings oi general interest are to be held in the afternoons with general business sessions in the mornings. The plans are that only one evening meeting will be held i.e. the banquet and Maryf Agnes snively lecture. We had‘ better now start saving our pen-l nies to take us to Vancouver in ioso. ,

Some discussion regarding ask-

& .

r Wes

Louis St. Laurent '(right) is greeted by President ‘humus upon arriving at Blair House in Waahlngton ior luncheon. During his visit to

the nation's cap

matters of mutual interest as the North A ‘

, the Canadian Prime Minister plans to discuss lueli

defense pact, Europ-

ean recovery and the proposed St. Lawrence leeway.

e national survey oi nursing. Some oi the provinces through the aid o1 the Federal Health Grant have made a nursing survey. »Others are just planning. a survey and asking ior suggestions as to how this survey sthould be ‘ ‘ ‘ Tihe C. N. A executlv, felt that ii the nine provincial representatives could meet in Ottawa with tht Health planning committee that much valuable information could be released to all the provinces.

Another important met-tier dis- cussed was the replacing oi Miss Winmiired Cook u Assistant sec-_ rotary in National Oiiice. As no suitable replacement is available at present, Miss Marion Nash, who was in charge oi the workshops‘ during the biennial meeting, is re- lieving part time, and her work has been satisisotory.

The iinance committee reported that money is available on loan ior nurses desirous oi doing post graduate study.

‘Ilhe Convener oi the Private Duty section asked ior the ap- proval and support oi the C.N.A. executive in their endeavour to draw up a manual for the private duty group. This plan received the whole hearted support oi the entire executive.

Miss Trenna l-lunter reporting

ing Newfoundland to join our 0.‘. N. A. took place, but it was learn-l ed that as yet they have no pro- vincial organization.

Another question which was dis- cussed at considerable length was

ior the Public Health Section said that under the sponsorship oi tihe Canadian Public Health Associa- tion with Miss Lyle Oreclman as the Field Study Director. a study oi "Vlhat is Essential Public

Health Nursing" b being made.

Miss Marks-set Kerr reportix ior tihe War Memorial Committed hsdaentsetsoibooiastochewu torn countries, and had replies irom thorn. and asked for $10,000 tobe-i_‘i0riihe, " o! more books. The ‘translation of tents wu dismissed. Thh ia on expensive work but Miss Kerr was in contact with a D.P. who would do the work ico- 3300. It waa recomanendfid that the work pro- ceed. Miss Kerr and_her com- mittee are asking foe used. tests irom the provinces. Any boob since 1041 will be accepted and welcome. Perhaps our provincial association can donate some books which are lying iunised.

Another question which was dia- oussed at length was the clinical procedure IV. Therapy. 1s it a nursing procedure? 1! so; it: should. be taught as such. Aitar much discussion the C. N. A. exe- cutive went on record as approv- ing that this be a nursing pro- cedrure and that students be taught as part oi their basic cooirse. and that arrangements be mode ior the teaching oi graduates on Hos- pital staiis.