'N'?iu- wisp! '

Finished In Third pi...

Pictured above is the Summer- side rink skipped by Willa Som- ers which finished in third place It the Provincial Ladies Curling

Championships completed yester- day at the Charlottetown Club. They are (left to right) Willa (skip).

9 ners

(mate), Shirley "Simpson isecondl stone), Fran Henthorn (lead). stone), Fran Henthorn (leadi.

The Western.

Guardian

PANTRY sale today 3:00 p.m. 1(.nsington C 'ty Club. Top Hat.

' BIGGER and better than ever. Bedeque Rink Carnival. Saturday, March 3rd.

-RESERVE MARCH 19th and th for St. Patrick Concert in St. aul's.Hall.

RESERVE Wednesday April 4 St. Marks Kensington annual Eas- ter Tea and bazaar.

FUNDAMENTAL Baptist Church Central Bedeque, services for Sun- day February 26th, 10.45 Morning Service. 12.00 noon Sunday School.

' NORTH BEDEQUE United Church services for Sunday. Feb. 26th.,-North Bedeque, 11.00 a.m.; Travellers Rest 2.00 p.m.; Frec- town 7.30 p.m

FREDERICTON and Broadsi- bane Sunday. Feb. 26th. Frederic- ton Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wor- ship and communion at 3 pm. Bi Jalbane Sunday School 10:30 am. worsllip service at 7:30 pm. Byard Thurber, Minister.

THE Ladies' Auxiliary will hold the last card party of this series Monday, Feb. 27th. 8 p.m. in Leg- ion I-Iall. Borden. Usual prizes and prize for highest score of the series. Door prize. Lunch will be served. Admission 50 cents.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kensington. Sunday February 26th Sunday School. 10.00 am; Mom- Worship 7.30 p.m.; Summerfield

Murray, B.A., B.D. Minister

McMurdo.

ricts

Personals

Dr. J.A. MacMurdon and lMrs.

w M 11,00 , ,; E l Mucillurdo of Summerside eave mg on P B m Van "8 today for a vacation in Florida and Service 2.30 p.m. Rev Lewis M expect to return home in five or

six weeks.

DR. L. M. Callheck's denial of- fice closed until May lst.

ALBERTON RINK. Friday March 2. Dress Carnival. Prizes. Admission 25 and 40.

RESERVE Saturday March 10th pantry sale Kensington United Church junior W. A.

THE dental office of Dr. J. A. Summerside. closed Feb. 25th to April 15th.

I WILL be absent from my of- fice for two weeks beginning March 2nd. Dr W. E. Callaghan.

YOUNG PEOPLEIS SKATE - The Young Peoples Thursday night at Civic Stadium was a most successful joint pro- ject. About 00 members and visit- ors from the six young peoples groups in Summerside and a large number from the surroundl , ' "y Kenslngton attend- ed the regular skate. Those attend ing were guests of the United Baptist. Y.P.U. in their all follow- and lunch were also shared. The thanks of the group were express- ed to them by a round of applause. Each group shared the responsibil- ity and plans. with one mcmba serving on a Joint committee. This committee hopes to arrange anoth- cr skate and some other joint pro- gram in the near future.

ACROSS 2. Ogling 22. Roofs of .1. Assist 3. Piece of months 5. Dancing girl land 23. Spring! (Egypt) 4. iimeilcan 2s. ShiP'l O. A creel: Indian deten- (L,u,) I Ambss- tlon 10. Intended . sador room :2. Choice ilbbr ) 28. I-use group 0. Hawaiian bod! 13. - the Kid arlanda of 14. Cozy room 1. ind of cat troop! 16. Barium 8. Stimulate: 31. Thus (aym.) 9. River 32. Firesn 17. Mix bottom fumaca .18. svergmii 11. oespots 38- Fromm herb 13. River 37. Silk scarf :1. Girl's name fl-IMO) (E-CCU 22. Hebrew 19. Footlesn 39. Box letter 20. Greek scien- 2I. Italian letter tlllcally river 23. Author of "The Dollil House" ' 27. Large pulpit 2!). Lean 30. Smears with grease 32. Chinese llVCI' I3. Sturnshif (abbr.) 34. alokoo ab. surpass 38. Labels 40. Thus 41. It. Haltlllg fl ptaeofol troops alt. Rogue Portable chair -.10. cutouts . . 01 0' F. Wither i' Imi. I. Robust - it it: - mum vnoqoou: .. Here's how to we cu A X Y D I. B A A X R II I. 0 N 0 F E L I. 0 W "ac at other. In this example A ll 2' 'OI'O'tl.iOl.t"I;?Q':'plt,X.t::1' ..'1'.'-1'. 01. etc. Slnslt IOWH WW o - Q:-ophkg, an luigui and for-niniaii of the words an on Matt . hchdsvtitclodo lottarundlltmlh V g I A or-neuron Quotation gj ,.y" you ncsu: as IRPPMK 3' pro oiuuux. souuin spuarx no 4 . page ori.nrux..aroDI!8I- ”" sunny. WI THE mxsrnnoia II coll!-Y . i ” , Ti -a...an-nausea-nIIsuiI&si F q 1 .-.. I ' I A J V

p

DAILY CROSSWORD

Yesterday's Anew" I

IPIMGNOINPIRPIF DINOTIIHIGIIITII

(Continued from page 3) THE WEEK AT sun

or, who dlst' " J tbemselvc

affirmative side of the resolution,

British and American texts." 0

Don MacDougall and John Walsh who will play the part of the St.

here on February 8th. Should you be in Morell as you read this, we would strongly recommend that

r . LITURGICAL WEEK

as it has been varied, and we are

students. especially the co-eds, to the invitation to take part in the various functions. We realize that lit hasn't been easy for them to get out of a warm bed an hour or two earlier than usual and bear the perils of the post road with- out breakfast (in view of the fact that a few of our more slothful members couldn't even seem to make it across the campus under similar circumstances) and we wish to commend them on this noble effort. We pray that they will receive the graces and blessings of this Liturgical Week, the super- bundant fruits of the Mass. and ample reward for their good works in proportion to the sacrifices they have made in taking part in our holy celebration.

Highlighting the program were the various subtle overtones on the low Mass as part of the fam- iliarization portion of the program. Mass was also celebrated facing the congregation. is practise com- mon in the early ages of the Faith. and which is still retained in many churches to the present day. This gave the congregation a great opportunity to correlate many of the seldom seen mani- pulations with their missals in a way that they never were able to do before. The next variation on the central theme was a Requiem High Mass in which the congrega- tion was more closely linked with the actions of the priest through the medium of congregational singing To round out 'thc week's activities on the same sacred theme. a Soieum High Mass will be celebrated here in the chapel tomorrow. Sunday morning. Since this is another in the series of rare events here at Saint Dun- stan's. the students will turn out in force not only to witness it. bilt to take a more intimate Dart

(Photo by M. Mallett) been handed down to us through

cls and Miss Mary Elaine Traln- superb narration given by Bishop

as a team when they defeated the team from Saint Mary's here on ggfggigfstrignfifrlffl: about mm W”

the campus. will again uphold the alone held many is restless soul

"That a distinctive Canadian cul- on me vldeudu will be the pres. ture is endange cu by the use of efifiailon of "The Perpetual Sac- P- r e".

posing the young ladies will be ICE? NEWS

Mary's debaters in this reenact- ville last weekend bearing the ing of the debate as it took place stigma of a 4-3 defeat dished out

you drop in to listen to this ex- and white, the team was unable hibition so that you might see the to b”.ach "I9 Cage during tl1Pil' products of small segment of the last four minute assult and with program that is at present at the last tick of the timing clock. work here at S.D.U.. preparing their hopes willed. future citizens. and citizens for the II ll 8

This week. as we mentioned in sorlng a skate in the college rink last week's previews, has been de- tonight as a part of their fund d-icated to the observance of a raising program. Why Liturgical Week under the spon- those rusty blades out of the clos sorship of the senior class. The et and join us here in program has been as informative to help the C0-eds to false money

pleased at the response of the day Sororlly PFOJGCW-' You llebd ll"

"x

Fifteen Nurses

Fifteen nurses in training at the Prince County Hospital received

their caps. symbolic of their ac- ceptance at the school for training

held last evening at the Nurses Residence on Lidstone Avenue, Summersid: After a b ef address of wlecome by Dr. Henry Moyse the large stoop of plants and friends as- seinb ed. Mlu Flora Moroney, R. N.. lnstructress of the Prince County School of Nursing assisted by Miss Murray. R.N. conducted the capping ceremony, which was followed by the lighting of candles and repeating by the class of the Florence Nightingale pledge in un-

on. During her brief remarks. Miss Moroncy said she believed the whole group will go on together as they have during the past year and graduate as a class. She said the pins they received are like a key--

greater understanding of the Sac- red Mysteries and the eater love of the Ho Sacrifice rn of this underatan ing. Perhaps you too would like to join us and place your own prayers of adoration, thanksgiving, satisfaction, an pet- ition on the celebrant's pattern- is so, you are welcome.

FILMS -

to add further to the via-ed ele ment of this Liturgical Week. Last Monday evening. the film, "The Eternal Gift" was played on the screen in the mnasium. As the title itself impies, the film dealt with that treasure which has

the ages. the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass; but on watching and listen- ing to the presentation. one might be led to believe that the film was handed down with it. Even the sta- tic couldn't hide completely the

Fulton J. Sheen, a monseignor at the time of the filming (and his

and this fact glued to his seat. The next film

On the ice. the Saints returned from their mainland trip to Sack-

by the Mount Allison squad. Al though Veilleux, Davey, and Louis MacDonald hit paydirt for the red

While on the ice. we might take- this opportunity to mention that the Sigma Delta Sorority is spon-

not get the rink for their varied and worthwhile

flin. the girls need the funds. More attention is being focused on tbc college rink by the executive of the Students' Union. It seems that there is a movement under way to stage a regular skate there every Thursday during the re- mainder of the Lenten season. .Plan to make this a regular part

for the duration. HOOP TILTS

exhibition encounter. John who received a nomination , the All-Star team at the

the ack with 31 points. Chic

Al Prince County Hospital

Two films have been procured

of your week's schedule. now that was used as a aptly. dust and I8 the socials have been suspended seed treatment in connection with the spotted alfalfa aphid. and gave effective control of that new pest. Under the hoop. the Saints our Thlmet sprays and dust on both shot the City League Aces by a mm, and deciduous fr-ujtg proved score of 78-34 last Sunday in an effective .851”, mim, scales and other pests.

In transplanting cabbage and kin vs RUSS Crockett. Veida Hol-

tobacco plants. those that were tourney staged In st" "'”'"',,,,,'E2 dipped in thirnet water solutions

-4

Capped A

Mr. s.J. MacLellan. Superint-

art - a profession that serves all loyal to the School of Nursing. to

p. ofession.

A presentation to Miss Ellen Cornish. Howlan. as the nurie show ing the most promise was made by Mrs. Bradshaw. R.N. mesldent

Registered Nurses. Miss Donna Silliphant and.Miss Mary Rae

ceived prizes as the first and sec- ond place students obtaining the highest aggregate marks. The presentations were made by Mrs. William Strong. All of the girls We"! in t J with Red Cross certificates and pins by Miss Bar- bara Smith. R.N. Rev. C. Daniel Matheson deliv- ered the invocation and closing prayer, After the ceremony the student nurses Moroney with a set of weekend luggage and thanked her for her untiring efforts on their behalf Miss Moroney is leaving next Fri- day after two years as nursing school in- structrcss. Students who received their caps are as follows Miss Donna Lee Arsenault, Sum- merside. Miss June Bevan, Charlottetown Miissnsbirley Black, Coles. Island.

Theresa Brown Kensington, .R. Miss Miriam Caseley, Wilinot Val-

93 Miss Ellen Cornish, Howlan Miss Evelyn Croaier, Kensington Miss Audrey Gaudet, Summerside Miss Marion Humphrey, I(ensing-

ton Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, Sum- rnerside Miss Audrey Millar. Summerside Miss Barbara Morrison, Summer- side

Miss Mary Rix, St. Louis R.Il Miss Donna Silliphant. Summer

id Miassdemary Rae Tanton. Summar- II a.

Death Of Cope Wolfe Resident

The death occurred Monday. Feb. 20th in Charlottetown of James Walsh, Cape Wolfe. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh. Left to mourn are four sisters. Mrs. Carrie Lidstone. Cape Wolfe, (Stella) Mrs. J.W. Mac- Klnnoa and (Ada) Mrs. Frank Ganons. both of Arlington, Mass.. (Inez) Mrs. Edgar Durdon. Berlin. New Hampshire. and one brother. William. Millinocket. Maine. The

0 nlns ii: if f tli Id at ilfeelr feet fnaoffiiigd uw merlde Wen! no reason why some of the stud- ents shouldn't go to the top of the It In l-Illillflnl CBPNDI ceremony "dd" l" ""9" Pl'0l9"10l-

h 1, . were-uninjured. u:'m”l 3' 5115 Chlfied "Wm W I” Tb. scfigent ocfurred It the lldr and Mrs. Orville Clark. Ken- e hospital :1 to in same cc-a en spo wher R I ll l”3l'W- : an 0 mun" Belmont of Mouctou was seeriofldly the truck came to rest ta :3: Thursday '” her "mm in "mung" feet from where the car had land- '0" mm Freeww" whe” we W” m g 1 the guest of her parents, Mr. and end on mdop. a both cases oncom- M" Frank Reeve! Ed I g H, - g ve es necessitated p 111 - mm- O C Prince County chapter of over to the side where the vehlicllg went out of control on the rutted

Tanton, both of Summerside, ro- ""

presented Miss W

Driver lniured In Accident

hip but the

injured last Saturday

e. Mr. Jeffery' truck received

both fenders.

Will Return To, Hospital

Allan Gallant,

in which

damage to the right side and to

17 Summerside will return to Halifax to enter the 3'0" M"'- Clennonh WSW! his con- cgo,-lu Gene,-31 gogpigal within tinued illness, and hope "for some the next few weeks to undergo an improvement in his condition.

operation to his head and receive further treatment to his right eye, 30 the member” "f sh 5l6DlIen's he has not regained vis- W.A. at her home at Burlington

sulruuerou

Mrs. W..l. Profilt has returned to her home in Long River after re-

A 1332 half-ton Fargo truck, cclving medical treatment in Bol-

drlven by Truman Jeffery, Surn- ton. Mass.

out of control at

Rigs; 5C;)ornelr1'uThursday afternoon ed h

a u . w eproceedlng in um to er borneinliin-iingtonafterg w,A, mm

Summerside and ended up lnwthg spending the past weeks in Clnrl- or be"

dlbflltl Ollidlts (right side. on the op. ottetown.

d L i g po e s e o e road. Mr. Jeffery

::.:"....".l::.'is:s.::.?:i'":. mm 2- ms other mo ocupams Erwin and Ronnie. Burlington. are P”

Mrs. E.W. Johnston: bu return-

Mrs. Archie Johnstone and soul visiting Mrs. Johnstone'I parents.

Mrs. Archie Paynter returned

Mrs. Roy Mountain, Kensington, left recently by car for Tomato. Ont.

The many friends of Mr. James Harrington who has been ill for some time at his home at Spring Valley. will be glad to know that he is feeling better. and hope for further improvement in his condit- ion.

The many friends of Mr. Palmer-

Mrs. Cecil Campbell was hostess

The Guardian, Page 11 A

the second chapter. Mrs. Janna.

sent.

Artificial Ice A For Alberfon

A milestone in the twenty-one year history of curling in Alber- ion was reached last night when members of the local club curled for the first time in Alberton on official ice. Following several un- looked for delays the work of in- stalling tbe artificial ice plant has been completed and the ice sur-

slui-lll liorss.

-1-it-it-m:-m-2--p TIIODI Sillihant

ner-sclth?Illcnc'l,scboo?o?g IcttInrI'g.t

with nu:-eat deal of interest. :3 y pu up :1 ve showing. The team will rig; Ewel-

comed back this weekend.

"Teen Topics" is back on the air again! Listen to students from S. H. S. interviewed by Chas. Hickey every Friday aft:er- ' noon at 4 o'clock. i

I would like to correct an error .' ” I made in last week's column. I stated the Junior Aces were our high school team. This was wrong. Our high school team is coached by Mr. Monaghan, one

face is now in perfect condition This afternoon members of the Ladies Curling Club have made arrangements for a ham and scallop supper which will be fol- lowed by mixed curling.

of the teachers at the school and has no connection with the Aces. although a few of the schoolboys play on the team.

m.-.j.m.E.j..m...

KENSINGTON Y. P. U.

serving faithfully for

ion since his accident in early Dec- on February 14. with nine memb-

ember.

pliip wood that slipped from a slln

way Wharf on December 3rd. He pital from where he returned home less than a month ago. He is a son of Mrs. Annie Gallant. North Market Street.

S'side Minor Hockey Schedule

Summe side minor h o c k e y schedule today, Saturday. at Civic Stadium. 8.00-3.45-Y's Men's Allstar Pap- erweights 8.45-9.30-Kinsmen Club ,All Stars, Pee wees 3.30-10.30-R. T. "olman Allstars D

10.30-11.30-Canadian Legion All Stars, Midgets 11.30-12.” Bantam Lion's Club. 5, vs. Sheen & Maclnnls. 3. 12.15-1.00 P.M.-Girls under 15.

S'side Mixed Curling Tonight

The following is the mixed cur- ling schedule for tonight at the Summerside Curling Rink. 8:45 P. M. Icel -- George Clark, Doris Morrison, Doug I-lender, Irene MacLeod, vs Percy Weeks, Em.

funeral service was from Cape Wolfe United Church on Wednesday February 32nd.

, Continued from page 3

aphids.

Momson punched an clock were free from aphids for weeks

with 15' and Mike swm tucked longer. than those not treated.

up the score sheet with 11.

Potato sets treated before plant-

The men of the red and white ing with thimet, for the control of H bl

will tilt with U.N.B. this aftcr- aphids and leafhoppers on the

noon at 4.00. The game has been

slm ly because the U.N.B. squad wu d like to sleep in their own beds tonight. If you should hap- pen to get a tooth-ache this after- noon and the boss should allow you to go home. we'll be wait- ing for you. Or perhaps if you are in nursing, you could arrange to ride sho on on the next am- bulance hes ed this way and just conveniently drop off for the game. Incidentally, it might be a good idea to keep the ambulance handy too. but at any rate. plan to see the Saints square off against the raiders from across the water this afternoon in the Alumni Gym. Until next week. greetings from Saint Dunstan's. but as we leave you. consider this addition that the technical ago is striving to make to the proverbs of antiq- uity, "He who has half a mind to watch the wrestling on T.V. is

in it fortified as they are with I

certainly adequately equipped."

growing plants. gave promising

scheduled lot tlllll lllllllllllil ll0lIl' results. Control of aphids and mites

on lime and snap beans by the use of thimet gave excellent results. Dusting onion sets with tiilmet con- trolled thrtpn on the growing on-

as. THE 1056 SEASON The coming season will see many further experiments with this new systemic insecticide. The United States Department of Agri- culture is recommending limited grower trials next year. It has been estimated that the cost of treating seed with the chemical will amount to about 83.00 per acre at present prices. Thlmet will only be avail- able at present as tliimet treated seed. Individual growers will not be able to secure it to treat their own seed until it has been thor- oughly tasted, by the Experimt- al Stations. Thlmet may prove to be I great step forward in controlling the most difficult insects that our

- growers have to fight, those that

live by sucking the juices of plants and escape injury from the sur- face spplicatio of insect poisons.