Prince Fifteen nurses-in-halnlng ht they

Prince County nospizu m sum.

County Hospital Nurses Receive

merside are seen above in thelat capping ceremonies symbolic ofknui-sing school.

nurses residence on Fridw night their acceptance for training at the

Caps v

(Photo by D. W. Sears)

The Western

Guamiian

DR. L. M. Callbeck's dental of- fice closed until May 1st.

BEDEQUE RINK Junior hockey doubleheader tonight, Tuesday at 7.30. Four regular Junior teams be on hand. Admission 25c.

BEDEQUE RINK Wednesday night at 3.80 pm. Intermediate 3 playoff: Albany St. Pats vs. Winsloe. Admission 35 and 50 cents.

-TRANSFERREI) - Mr. John Waugh. a member of the Shyben-

acadie, N. S. Branch of the Royal: Civic stadium today Tuesday

Bank of Canada has been trans- ferred to the Branch of the Bank in Nassau, in the Bahamas lslnd. Mr. Waugh joined the Bank in Summcrslde where he was mploy- ed for about three years bcorc his transfer to Nova Scolia. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh of Lower Bedeque.

S'side Groups Hear W.A. Exec. Secretary

The Women's Association and the Ladies Social Club were hos- tesses in Epworth Hall on Thurs- day evening when Miss Beatrice Wilson. executive secretary of the Dominion Council of the Women's Association of the United Church of Canada. was the guest speak- er. to an appreciative audience. some of the ladies coming from 0'Leary. Lot 16. and Kensington. The devotional period was in charge of the Women's Associa- tion with Mrs. Wilfred Burns as leader. Mrs. Harry S. Cannon. president of the Ladies Social Club introduced the speaker. Miss Wilson began with.a poem entit- led. "The Ladies Aid”. She went on to say that there are now 6.- 000 women's associations across Canada with 200,000 members. In 1954 they raised -its million dol- lars which was used mostly for repairing churches and parson- ages. and helping to pay minis- te1"s' salaries,

ALBERTON RINK - Skating Tuesday night 8 to 10 p.m.

HOCKEY BORDEN Rink tonight Lennoz Island ivlicmacs vs. Bor- den All Stars. Game 8.30.

S'side Minor Hockey Program

Summerside minor hockey at

3.00-3.30, Paperwelghts. Crystal Dairy 1 vs. Willet Motors 2. 3.30-4.00 Paper Weights. Fllcer

E" to

speaker by Mrs. president A social lunch was served.

M

tel-est in how churches are run and in the prayer worship serv-

Some groups are having Bible

study and prayer circles. Increas- ed interest is shown in the fi

of Christian education and in the Christian training centres more leaders and students are to urgently needed for these At the conclusion of Miss Wilson's talk. the ladies formed in groups. each group asking questions. A vote of thanks was extended the

and

centres

Seaman Bell. of Women's Association. half hour followed when

FUGITIVE RETURNS NEW YORK (AP) -- Gilbert

Green. convicted communist and a fugivitive for five years. arrived at the federal courthouse Monday to surrender to the U.S. attorney. Convicted along with 10 other Red leaders in 1949 on charges of con- spiracy to teach and advocate vio- lent overthrow of the U.S. govern- etc. The Women'sIment. he failed to appear for sent- Associatlon is taking a keener in-lencing on July 2. 1951.

.Taxl. 4. vs. Simmons and Mac- Farlane, 6.

4.00-4.45 Bantams. Lions Club 5. vs. White Star Laundry, 2.

- -A Yes

4.45-5.30, Bantams Smailman's 1, vs. Willard MacDonald 4.

5.30-6.15. Bantams. Sheen and Maclnnis 3. vs. Rotary Club 6.

6.15-7.00 Girls, 15 and over.

.M....M.:..j.M.

HARPER ROAD SCHOOL

Grade VII: 1. Valmon Richard; 2. Eddie Christopher; 3. Howard MacPhee.

Grade V1: 1. Hazel Doucette: 2. Frances Perry; 3. Everett Rich- ard.

Grade IV: I. Wilfred Richard: 2. Helen Christopher; 3. James Christopher.

Grade II A: Amelia Chaisson.

Grade II B: 1. Donnie Perry. 2. Eileen Gaudet; 3. Freda Christop-

Alberion llegals Whip RCAF 1-4

The Alberton Regals defeated the R.C.A.F. Flyers of Summerside at R.C.A.F. Stadium last night by the score of 7-4. The Alrforcc boys scor ed the only goal of the first period. Alberton was ahead 4-2 when the middle frao we ended, and with two minutes to go in the final session. and the score 7-3 for Alberton, R. C.A.F. pulled their goalie and scor- ed. Lloyd Gaudet got 3 for Alber- Ion. with Atkinson. Macllae. Le Clair and MacDonald getting one each. For the R.C.A.F. MacLean. Sawyer. Jones and Wickstrom each got one

Gard Jackson and Fred Millman were the referees.

er.

Grade I A: Gloria Chaisson.

Grade I B: 1. Doreen Perry; 2, Wilbert Richard.

Release Tuesday. Feb. 28, 1950

ACROSS 3. Beneath 26. Large 1 Infants 1. Conger roofing I, ' 6 Device to 5. steamship alste ” i hold rope. to (abbr.) 21. Piece on 2 on a spar 6. Dcfreud out 1 u S-shaped 1. Loiter 29. Likely gg , moldings 8. Unit 30. Cold Eu Etmm Bah l2. I-Inrsss of work Wind mama;-1 55);.) I3. Soothe 0. Macaws of . Il!ll'3EIil Elli? 1 I4. Mcndlcanl 10. Novice south- Elli”.-Jlzl-1 ms 1 1 III. Sign of 11. Wild pig em ' ' zodisc 16. Hawaiian France human! I An"! N. Luv; of garlands 32. Variety 1 41. Rent eyc-thrcad- I0. Estimate. chalcedony 42. Pitcher worm 20. Greeting 35. The white M. short sleep 11. Therefore 21 Hole in pupil? 45- COMWG 10' 13. Enclrcie a needle 36. A half note 46. Pike-like 22 Like 22. Astcrn Imus.) Mh 24 Ventilete 23. Body 31. Boson" 08- Negativ- 35. Journey of water 38. Wander rePlY In circuit I8. Deeds 80. Dismal ll. what stock quotations are printed on 82. Lubricate 33. Earth as u goddess l4. Window over I door I1 senior (sbbr.I l0. Secondsry I0. Anger I3. Opposite of concave Id. Chew I7. Benefit I8. Article ID. Conlcsl tent (Am. Ind.) I). liar shell F DOWN 1 Cotton pod (BoI..) l.Chll1e ; end fem - puny cnvnoouora .. Here's how to work It: A X Y D L I A A X II

II LONOFILLOW

1 .1 1 tends for mother. In this example A to used go.-mg:,..l.:h..-:. :':.y)2 for the two 0'5. etc. tingle letters. epoc- g,.pm.., mg length and formation of the words are all hints.

Itich any the code letters are different. . l u mus N on JI-IUK our

DAP AH ll-IIHICJHIP JKDIOJ UHQK HA-v

LIIULOIK. uquotet PRAISE UNDIIIRVID II

Indore cm ICANDMI IN DIIGUIII;-P071 u nu.-o 709992;:-1."-.1-. .

. breeding

- motion in the Michigan legislat-

TIMELY NOTES ON FUR TOPICS

The 15th. annual meeting of the Great Lakes Mink Association feat- ured a discussion on the impact of EMBA'S soon to be introduced mutation Diadem and other genet- ic cevelopments. The meeting was held Feb. 23 at the Plankinton House. Leaders in the genetics discussion were Prof. Richard M. Shackieford. University of Wiscon- sin. who analysed the genetic im- placations of the latest mink mut- ation. and Marc Spaulder of Rus- seks Wholesale. who shed light on the manuf cturer's point of view. These ad esses were followed by a question and answer panel dis- cussion which was taken part in by leading men from various auc- tion companies and mink ranch- era. In conjunction with the Dia- dem talks a series of slides were

service. marketing research an Great Lakes Mink Association's ranch service. Another panel dis- cussion was on whelping prob- lems. It was under the direction of Dr. Hartsough and other ex- ports.

The above is published princip- ally to show our mink ranchers the Importance of keeping scient- ifically up to date on everything connected with mink farming. The old days of standing pat are past and now one must familiarize one- self with the laws of genetics and other subjects bearing on the of the various types of mink which are becoming fashion- able only to be superceded by another new mutation. it seems to be a business that calls for con- stant watchfulness and scientific knowledge.

Mink was given a unique pro-

ure last week when representat- Ive James Goulette presented his colleagues in the House with gen- uine mink bow ties. Gouletle op- erates a mink ranch near his home and said that the more than 100 ties he distributed represented nine pelts. It is traditional in the Michigan assembly for the legis- lator or group of legislators in- troduclng the 100th. and 200th. bills to "treat" their fellow mem- bers in some manner. Represe - alive Goulette was sponsor of the

zoom. bill.

The average rice for all pelts y Farmers Chin- chilla Cooperatlve of America Inc.. Salt Lake City. was :3503. according to an official report re- ceived here. However. those pelts eellln under the Empress Chinchi- lla la 1. and accounting for about 60 per cent of the entire collect- ion averaged 041.83. Second qual- ity pelts. sccount' for slightly mos-e.than 19 per cent. evereg 823.51. Unofflcielly. total pelt sales estimated at 12.6

more th sales and averaged 323.77. miscellaneous Its. 5 per cent of sales. eversg 834.06-

man. ahow mm 95 per cent clearance.

of his herd to assure continued

rapid quality improvement." First shipment of the new crop will reach the New York market a- round March I. FCCA noted. with merchandise on display at Mech- utan Fur Corp.

At the recent Hudson's Bay Company's fur sales in New York

Lutetias and Ceruleans were very

strong with over 95 per cent of the offering sold. Hudson's Bay Company Fur Sales " that dressed Lutetias drew very firm prices topped by a sensat- ional high for males--3120. The shipper was Jefferson Fur Farm and the buyer was Barney Woll- Ceruleans closed out the

Autumn Haze was 98 per cent

d 50. Blue Iris. 97 per cent sold. top males 882. females 833.50. The con-

clusion drawn by several sales

room veterans was that the trade

has under-estimated the tremend- ous buying potential of the deal- ers and manufacturers interested in mink. One veteran observer stated that the crowds drawn to this sale represent as much. if not more. money than any mink aud- ience so far this season.

United States Federal Trade Commission has very strict rules governing the labelling of furs. Two dealers in East St. Louis. 111.. were recently brought to book for fooling the law by the use of ad- vertising that fails to disclose the names of animals producing its furs, also that the furs are second- hand nnd that they are artifically colored.

Detroit furriers had the follow- ing comment regarding mink... ”Talking about mlnk's p on the for market is like tal ing abou th5 weather. We talk about it but we can't do anything about it. and even if we could we might not want to". Others agreed. saying that you cannot change customer preference which now centers on mink as the last word in fashion. Othcrs did not agree with this and said. "We have to break mlnk's grip on the market because It of-

01 fers such a low margin of profit."

that mink accounts for 80 per cent of many furriers' business and that when the bubble breaks If they have not educated customers to other furs they could be in trouble.

In a recent Issue of Wom- en's Wear Daily there is u pict- ure of a young lady wear-Ina: Norwegian fox pocket th overlap side. This is stole which Is being promoted by

Arum and Cohen. Inc. of New

ed York. v

llesulis of School Sports Held AI Ilensingion Friday

Results of school sports at Ken- slngton held Friday night.

Tricycle race under 6 years: 1. Barbara Paynter, Kensington: 2. Gertrude Cousins. Baltic; 3. Rev- erley Benard. Kensington.

Girls under 6 years; 1. Gert- rude Cousins. Baltic; 2. Mary Pen- dergast. Kenslngton.

Girls 5.year5: 1. Barbara Mll- lar. Kensington; 2. Lou Ann Galla- gher. Kensington.

BOYS 6 years: 1. Wallace Mc- Murdp. Kelvin; 2. Billie Tuplin. Kenslnston; 3. Ewen Gordon. Ken- sington.

Girls 7 years: 1. Ylesther Ling; 2. Sylvia Mclnnis.

Boys 7 years: 1. Earl Toornbs, Kensmgton: 2. Robert Crater. Mal- aquc; 3. Delmar Connlck. Nor-

MR. G. M. MULLHOLLAND

on-. G, M. Mullholiand. 'Mau- ager of the Provincial Bank of Canada at Summerside. will againbe the Chairman of the Red Cross Campaign Organiz- ation in Prince County, while Mr. R. T. Henthorn. Comptroller R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside.

ro.

BOY! VI mile: 1. Carlyle Mac- Eachern. Kensingtun: 2. Frankie Bowness. Kensington; 3. John Mac- Lellan. Indian River.

Girls Va mile: 1. Georgie Craig. Mzilpeque: 2. Barbara Jay. Ken- tsington; 3. Norma Profit. Kensing- on.

Girls 8 years: 1. Helen Brown.

MR, R. T. HENTHORN

Red Cross Officials

will be the Chairruan of the Red Cross Campaigi in Summerside. Both men are busy lining up top- notch canvassers who will en- thusiastically tackle the task ear- ly in March in the hope that their efforts will exceed th e splendid results achieved lasti year.

Kensington; 2. Norma Craig. Mai- Petlite: 3. Mary Campbell. Park Corner.

Boys 3 years: 1. Blair Sinclair. Norboro; 2. Kevin Hickox. Ken- x f : 3. Billie Semple. Kensing-

Siandings And Scoring In S'side Minor Hockey

Following is the present stand- ing in the Summerside minor hoc- key program being conducted each day at Civic Stadium under the supervision and direction of Vance Harris.

The standings below list the names and goals scored by lead- ing individual players in the var- ious team divisions. together with the position by points. presently held by the teams.

-:MM:::.?...:.MM.

Kensington; 2. Davie Spicer. Ken- slngton; 3. Wayne Lockerby. Ha- miiton.

Girls 14 years: 1. Norma Profit. Kensington; 2. Barbara Sinclair.

ton.

Girls 9 years: 1. Sharon Iiowatt. French River; 2. Donna Jean Hic- kox. Kensingtonz 3. Norma Ram- say. Kensington.

Boys 9 years: 1. Donald Ling. Kensington; 2. Ronnie Profit. Ken- sington; 3. Lloyd Kelley. Kensing-

n.

Girls 10 years: 1. Nancy McMur- do. Kelvin; 2. Astrid Millar. Kel- vin; 3. Sharon Baker. Kensington. Boys 10 years: 1. John Brown. Kenslngton; 2. Donald Campbell. Park Corner; 3. Roger Meek, Spring Brook.

Girls 11 years: 1. Judy Picketts, Kelvin; 2. Ruby Mclnnis. Kensing- ton; 3. Eleanor Champion. Kenslng- ton.

Boys 11 years: 1. Francis Moase. Kensington; 2. John Brown. Ken-

- . t v. dniagd;:'143 yel:l':?e1.Nl'(')1fhrgiIo:ie Bow- Kflfsiwwnl 3: mm” W” K9"3”'5' ness. Kensington; 2. David Spicer. Boy! l mum 1. Gerald Mace”

Kenslngbon; 3. Gerald Bernard. Kensington. Girls 15 years: 1. Georgie Craig. Malpeque; 2. Lillian MacMurdo. Kelvin; 3. Fsye Coulson. Kensing- ton.

Boys 15 years: 1. Vernon Suds- bury, Kensington; 2. Gerald Ber- nard, Kenslngton; 3. Cecil Baker Kenslngton.

Girls 12 years: 1. Donna Baker.

ville: 2. Frankie Bowness; 3. Vern Sudsbury.

Girls relay: 1. Deanna Larkin. Ina Larkin. Barbara Sinclair. Nor- ma Proflt. (Kensington); 2. Connie Bridges. Barabara Arsenault, Georgie Craig. Kensing

8

11.

Boys relay: 1. Frankie Bowness. Vern Sudsbury. Gerald MacCar- ville. Gerald Bernard. Kensington.

Psperweghts SCORING Alan Gaudet, 13; Pat MacNally. 3; Bill Dlckel, 7: Wayne Trainer, 6; gavid Mathesou. 6; Robert Perry,

, srmnmos Flicker Taxi, 11; MacLennan Motors. 10; Reliable Motors. 8; Willet Motors. 8: Crystal Dairy, 7; Simmons and MacFarlane. 6.

Pee wees SCORING

George Dalton. 11: David Gaudet 8: Wilfred Gallant. 8; Donnie Schur mi:n.55; Lee Hudson 5: Louis Gau- an , .

STANDINGS

Michael Bros., Ch'town. 13; PE. 1. Bag Co.. 11; Enman's P. and H. 10; Victory Dry Cleaners. 10; Flower Cart. 7; Amalgamated Dairy, 6; Maritime Asphalt, Ideal Dairy. 4: R.(LA.F.. No. i. 4; R.C.A.F. No. 2. 0.

Bantams G

Johnnie Gallant, 11; David Stull, 9; Allison Laughiin. 7: David Weale. 7; Edgar MacDonald, 6: Vern Mansfield. 5: Joe Sonier, 5.

STANDINGS

Joy. Mair,

Kcnsington; 2. Myrna MacLeod: Park Corner; 3. Elizabeth I-Illtz.

2. Earl Lockerby. Wayne Locker- by. Grant Francis. John MacLel-

M, rnmsv. lunch 2--

Girls 13 yeras: 1. Wane Reeces, Freetown: 2. Dionne Malett. Kel- vin; 3. Laura Jollimore. French River.

Boys 12 years: 1. Myron Payn- ter, Kelvin; 2. Billie MacLean.

Inn, Hamilton. Starter: Austin Pendergast. Announcer: Ron Kennedy. Judges: Roy MacArthur, Elmer Paynter, Elwood Clark.

Willard MacDonald Ltd.. 9; Ween and Maclnnls. 8'. Smallmans 3;: to Star Laundry. 7; Lions lcfub 3; Rotary Club. 0.

Midgets

IN Gerald Ranahan, 9: Irving Son- Ier. 8; Greg Deighsn. 7: George MacDonald. 5: Grodon Gay, 5.

STANDINGS Y's Men's Club, 14: R.C.A.F. Air Cadet Assn., 10: Maccausland Furniture, 8; Kinsmen Club. 0.

. asaembbv ball. when a he

5

Young Adult Group The Guardian. Page 11: Tenth Anniversary Tuesday, Feb. 28. 1956

The first Young Adult Group to be tered in P. E. Island was org in Kensington United

MISCOIICHE Church in January, 106 under the

leadership of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Friends of Mrs. Robert Gluld Murray with a membership ogwillbellldtolenrnthatlhelll thirteen. On Febmnrygls. 1955 the returned to her home In Mlscoudse" group celebrated it's tenth nnniver- Ifta having spent. some time in with a banquet In the church the Prince Count Hospital, Sun- 13! fea- luerside. thG!'I.II8 Wu e pre- the mom” a of the first of officers. elected in 1046. as follows: Honorary presid- ents. Rev. L. M. and Mrs. Murray; nesident. Miss Dorothy MacKen- zie; Vice-president. Mr. James Murphy: -Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. C&:ll gottonit Progxirn 908 . v e ; ' Scggdllgohvwm. Mrfrlioscolzpv-llnlcllp N'"' V'”- 'W5"" W3” er; Attendance Convener. Mrs. "wall? '”99””3 1” 0" Mom)” Adams; pianist. Mm Lea. Charlottetown Hospital. spent man Caseley. ink M E I;;el;;uruy 19;. 11;” 1.11:” With Mr. Fr ac wen :8 George vamp". "'

master :31 cgrflmglgcsmapds toa - master. e o o g 85 W9” Wilbur Willis of Charlottetown roposed: The Queen by Mr. Wil- ard Stewart. responded to by th0 :1':;t)3:tf,rFei(gbrudsr!3vrIi51l3?uc-I-1. on um

National Anthem. The church by Mr. Gerald Mackenzlc. responded On Tuesday evening. February 21. a Home and School meeting

to by Rev. L. M. Murray. The Young Adults by Mr. James Mur- was held in the high school audi- torium. In the absence to J. L.

3'. responded to by Miss Dorothy Macxenzle. The ladies by Mr. Macmuuy John C. pom” mum, ed.

Verdun Palm?-Er. responded I-0 by Friends of Bruce Small of Mil-

Mrs. Harold Palmer. oouche will be glad to learn that

Following supper the program included a sing-song and remarks he has returned to his home after having undergone surgery in

suitable to the occasion by Rev. Prince County Hospit

Alexander Macliay and others. Of

special interest was a historical Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gus H. DesRoches on the

sketch of the Young Adult Group death of their infant daughter who

presented b Mrs. Robert Carruth- ore, from 1 to the present. when passed away in the Prince County ospltal.

the executive includes: Honorary Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Cudmnre.

tureofthe

seuceofa CIrlCostwe1ldHIlIhl.I'eeIl5 board

3! Visited in Mlscouchc. On Sunday

Presidents. Rev. L. M. Murray and Mrs. Murray, President. Mr. Frank MacEwen; Vice President.

ML Verd"-'1 P3-Vmefi Secretary and daughter Wendy of Charlotte- Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Palmer. mm and Mrs; vim Gguug or Missions Convenors.. Mr. and Mrs. Rusuco ware .,-mm” 10 Migcnuche James Murphy; Citizenship con- on sway, y-eh;-u 19, at the venors. Miss Dmothy MacKenzic home of ML ma . D. 3. G31. and Mrs. Hodge Montgomery; yang.

L. M. and Mrs.

Evangelism. Rev. Mr.

Murray; Stewardship. Mrs. Edgar Miilar. To conclude the program Mr. Thomas Ball entertained with humerous vocal solos. and Mr. Hall and Mr. Robert Carruthers pre- sented a "Leap Year Proposition.” Bur.

Mn. Burgess Melanson and son. Kevin. recently returned to their home in Hamilton. Ontario. after. having spent several months is Miscouche. BV

and

O

.2

Today 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

CIVIC STADIUM somunnsmn

FEBRUARY 2912: St Nicholas Rivals

Sununerslliial-s.Illtl.)nior Aces In Cinemascow 8.00 PM Regular Admissions d 25c an 506 "THE SEA Skating After Game

CHASE"

Starring JOHN WAYNE and LANA TURNER

.............. ROYAL

Borden We guarantee you if you

Kensington; 3. Morley Campbell. Park Comer.

Boys 1!; mile: 1. Gerald MacCar- ville, Kensington; 2. Vern Sudsbury Kenslngton; 3. Alan Andrews. Free- town.

Boys 13 years: 1. Fred Thibeau.

Hockey

At Alberton WEDNESDAY, FEB. 29 8:30 p.m.-Alberton Regals vs. Georgetown Eagles MAHA Intermediate "B" Finals.

Skating after game

Hockey

TONIGHT Summerside CIVIC STADIUM AGES vs. P.W.G. 8:30 P.M.