THE GUARDIAN;CllARlJOT'I'ETOWN I not cu-zveu MARCH 1. 1932 moon's lnslhio matings OONWAY W. I- .... ym, monthly meeting of the , women's Institute was an” me home of Mrs. E1-land pm.” on Thursday night. I m, when the members of E Freeland Womenla Institute entertained. . ,. ,. few words of welcome to visiting institute by the pres!- WL Mrs. Clinton Morrison, the uflng was opened by the singing lfihe ttlnstitute ode". followed by 5” ..C,wi" and rollcall. The min- ,” of the previous meeting were 3 d and ,,p;-rovcd and the corre- ;f;,,,;.nn- read and discussed. The ilcetiziq named for business .1 the svmi rf two dollars was Iterl for run ix-lurch of Dimes. and "A-,n(.IC'j1il ms in ha organized '.e mg of Fobrnary. some saw- I,',',, for the Rwl Cross was given if, ,0 mo members. l'l'ile risitir-g Institute mrmbers We agignd in sugcest ways and means of r.1isi:". money. and -a ,,,,.,.y,.-,- or anal irlnns were sub- m I"!-.I'0Ilil D. Pal:r.e-r invltot! the n.; 3391-: H lwr home. for the next P-:9pf:n" anti as there was no fur- biisir--: the mootlnw. closed by -vmvi Save the Queen". -1 M'F.'2lh" ihen vmm trim-:1 in 3 lusty llrs. Wlwnd Ramsay. in , m or:-o, mlniri her exper- .,.,,... m mite-r skates. iP,..,,,.,. up-p Nansen for contests ...1 tho nr.il-dlivln" contest for 7 .. '--.;.-- '.l.IS ii on by Mrs. James Hi dv. The ".in'm's for the l-2 contest r-l--:o Bits iron '.I'.lrdl'. Mrs. Hafnld ,-- 1,. w: James Hardy and Mrs pm-in-3 Smith. Tho pwn's contest "hottnms ill?! n.-.721,-.-" was won bv Mr. Gcorce TIWW3-oil. nmnr oznnvs fnllowcd which caused much mcrriment. Lunch M: mi-ml tn thirtv-four guests. an--:. Frank Hardy. nresident of he Frnriand W.l'.. extended a vote of thank: to the hostess. Mrs. i?.ims.1r. and also to the members of thc. Cnnwnv W. I. for a very ileasant crnning. NiIlI'TOW'N CROSS W. I. Fhe Neutown Cross Wqrncn's In- .r::tute hold their regular monthly r.l-etin" on February 5 at the homo n.' Mics Anna Morrissov an attendance of five members. The mootin-z nvwned hy repeating the "Csncdi'nnd singing the "Ode" Roll mil was answered by a New Year": rcsnlutlon or nay five cents. liinutrs of last. mt-ctlng were read. arnrorcd and sign!-d. The business of purchasing a new board for school was left for the Niarcli mm-tinc. Mrs. John liacPherson paid a bill carried c"rr from last meeting. One new member was welromed. iictter received from the Belfast ilonie Association was read and a. donation of sin was voted for this muse. There was a discussion on the sinro a now crate being need- rd badly Mrs. Francis Mcxennn invited tho members to her home for the March meeting. Roll call for next meeting to be "Sing. Bay or Pay". Procram to be "Court of Opinion". each member to bring a nurstlnn for discussion. The W. I. News were distributed. . After the business part of meet- ms. a game of bingo was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Gerald Rooney win- ning the prize. The hostess then served a delicious lunch which was followed by a social hour. The mretlnrz closed with "The King." NEW GLASGOW W. I. The regular monthly meeting of New Glasgow Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. ?!'l'0.V Dickieson on Monday oven- HE. Feb. 4th. The president opened the meet- "Z by reading a poem followed by lite Ode and Creed. Seventeen members answered roll rail with a valentine verse, and the minutes of the last meeting were rtad and improved. Sick commit- ”? Teltorted several calls made. and nawcommlttees are as follows: with 9 school: lira. Ilelvln Manhood and Min lilo ample: sick: Mrs. John Bulman and Mrs. ldwin Steven- aon: program: Mrs. Lorne Steven- son and Mrs. Percy Dickieson: and lunch: Mrs. J. B. Dickieson and Miss llaie Laird. The members decided to send three dollars to the March of Dimes and Mrs. M. Watterworth and Mrs. Melvin MacLeod offered to help with the Sewing Clan this month. It was also decided to hold a val- entine social in the school, pro- ceeds to go toward a new piano for the school. A concert committee was also appointed as follows: Mrs.- Harland Hill. Mrs. George Dlckieson. .Mrs. Lorne Stevenson and Miss Ann Stevenson. A gen- erous offer of five dollars was of- fercd by Mrs. Percy Dickleson to- ward piano for school if ten other families would do the same. The paper on "Interior Decorat- ing" was given by Mrs. R.B. Dick- ieson and Mrs. Percy Dlckieson was asked to have the paper for tho next meeting. Place of meeting for next month was undecided. and roll call is to be responded to by an Irish joke. Collection amounted to si.95, and one memler paid dues of 35 cents. Program consisted of sing-song. two contests. and a parlour auc- tion. A delicious lunch was served bv the committee in charge. assist- ed by the hostess and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. nzx -MILE nous: w. 1. Tile monthly meeting of the Ten Mile House Woments Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Fitzpatrick on February 13th. with six members present. The meeting opened by singing the ”Inst.iiute Ode". then repeat- ing the "Creed". The minutes oi the previous meeting were read and approved. The roll-call was to be answered by a guessing con- test, but it was postponed due to so few members present. The President then called on the committees to give roporis. New committees were appointed as fol- lows:- School Committee .- Mrs. James Mclnnis and Mrs. Hugh J. Smith. Sick Committee - Mrs. Patrick Smith and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. Program - All members taking EN. The President informed the members that blankets had arriv- cd for those who sent away wool- OHS. it was undecided where the next meeting would be held. There being no further business the meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." The hostess then served a delightful lunch. EBENEZER. IV. I. The February meeting oi the Ebenezer W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. West MacDonald with thirteen members and two visitors present. The President called the meet- .'ng to order with the "Creed" in unison and the roll call followed. Collection amounted to 65 cents and the minutes were read and ap- proved. The committees then gave their reports. A new school oommittee of Mrs. Vernon Macltae and Mn. Dan MacLeod was appointed and it was stated cups and toilet paper were to be supplied for the school. The corrwpondencc was read and some Red Cross saWJng and knitting passed in. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Ver- non MacRae with Mrs. Norman Macnae and Mrs. cliff Matheson on the lunch committee. At the close of the meeting a. de- Ilcious lunch and a social hour were enjoyed by all. MMMZZ. MEADOW BANK W. I. Mrs. Ivan and Mrs. Elmer Clow entertained the members of Mea- dow Bank Women's Institute for their February meeting. After the opening period the Red Cross annual dinner was dis- Education Week is the one follows; THUIiSDAI'. MARCH 0- I"illI)AI'. MARCH 'n-- 0'LEARl'-IIGV. LOUIS Iumo TALKS: Charla WEDNESDAY, MARCH Mllluv. mluasnar. Also on MONDAY. MAICII VISITS T0 . r',"ln.::g'II0OI4li 0'30 Iohoola "M to no that: '1-ens have an opportunity of studying our educational system. and l"'iIlng abreast of developments in this lmporhnt field. In observance of this week. special radio talks, visits to '""l0l-. nmi rcglonal educational meetings have been arranged as NORTH IIUSTICO-REV. KENSINGTON-DR. L. IV. SHAIV Spl'RIS-ERNEST I). REID MURRAY RIVER-RALPH MAcLEAN IIIORELI:-PROF. BRENDAN O'0lAL)I' VVINGLOE-oI)R. L. W. SHAW T7R.AI'.Illl)-DR. FRANK MICIIINN I HIJNTIZIC IIIVER-MALCOLM MICKINZIE (Over GI'Cl')- MONDAY. MARCH 8-VIII P. 301190. Premier of P. E. I. TUESDAY. MAICII 4-mu ARM.-Mrs. J. A. Lawson, layout I. 0. D. E. IIAICII 0-IR” A.M4-Ml. F. A. Large. Wool Rent Home And School Alaoelltion. - l"RIDAY. MAICII I-7:15 PJIJ-Mr. IIWIII Johnstone. Cturlottetovvn City Councillor. Frank Munlanan. Principal of r.w.c. Charlottetown. oluoationl "III! are being anangodlin neat schools). ht louoflou Woolf. Tuesday, March I. at me P. M.. Ilelonnol Preeilea "n:3:lAL i.s:o1-our... '3J;.l''.':''' ” "aim Iva-roman.-swore. coon- Iv men to mm EDUCATION WEEK MARCH 2 - 8 week of the year In which cit- FATHER SHARKISY. MURIIAY ON .-The mm. J. Walter 5-'I:ld EM.--Dr. J. A. Jina- I-'l ill I'.Ma-DOIIIOII CIA-Dr. I of Aoodio University. vvlll the IINOII. T0l'Ala.- cuued; also the March of Dimes collection. A special collection is to be ilken at the March Inpat- lng for this purpose. The school Committee reported hooks and water pail supplied and towels and drip pan needed. some Red Cross sewing is under way and more is to be sent. for. Rt- ports from the Adult Sewing clan being conducted at Cornwall were given. and final paper on the course on Home Decorating. Mrs. Victor MncPhail will enter- tain the members for the March meeting when Mrs. Sterling Clow. Mrs. Colin MacPhail, and Mrs. Gordon MucLenn will assist with lunch, and the roll will be na- swercd with un lnicrcsting idea reccivcd from some other Insti- lute. VICTORIA W. I. On February 5. the Il"lEIIIbEIn of the Victoria Women's Institute met in the Institute Room for their regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. L. D. Mac- Leod and all joined in singing the Institute "Ode" and repeating the "Creed." Roll call was answered by seven- teen members and there were two visitors present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and s;gncd. The differ- cnt committees gave their reports and a vote of thanks was extend- ed to the convener or flu: concert committee. The sum oi 55.00 was voted to the March oi Dimes campaign. Copies of the "institute News" and other literature were distri- buted among the members. New committees were appoint- ed as follows:- Sick-Mrs. Ken- neth MacLean and Mrs. James Eoulter; school-Mira. Ivan Craig and Mrs. Keith Boswell; Program -Mrs. Fred Inman and Mrs. Stewart Inman. The meeting was then adjourn- ed and lunch served by the com- mittee in charge. CLINTON W. I. The February meeting of Clin- ton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Clark. The president presided and opened the meeting with the singing of the "Ode". fol- lowed by the "Creed" in unison. Nine members answered the roll call by donating canned food for the school lunches and there was. one visitor present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Two sweaters. one pair sockees, one pair pyjamas, one dress and one pair stockings were handed in and more work was given out. Proceeds from the card party were announced as 317.50. Two sick calls were made during the month and Miss Vivian Woodside and Mrs. Leslie Paynter were ap- pointed on the sick committee for the next three months. Commit- tees for the next meeting will he Lunch - Miss Vivian Woodside, lvtis. C. B. (Jess and Mrs. Stirling Mncxay. Programme - Mrs. Dan .l-len- derson and Mrs. James Macxay. Plans were made to have as soc- ial evening and Mrs. Ivan Pick. erlnlz. Mrs. Willard Riley, Mrs. Wilfred Pickering and Mrs Alex. Douglas wereappointed on 5 com. mittee to make arrangements. The secretary was then asked to send to Entons' and Simpsons' for rem- nants. The next meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. Ian Hender- son with roll call to be answered by a joke or fine of five cents. "Winter Meals -for the Family." was read by Mrs. Bruce Clark, Miss. George Mncxay entertained with a contest which was much enjoyed. The singing of the "National Anthem" closed the meeting, after which the hostess and her com. mittce served a dainty lunch. SOUTH WINSLOE W. I. Mrs. Erlth Hughes entertained the members of South Winsloe W.I. on Wednesday evening February 6th. The meeting opened by sing. ing "Jingle Bells" and repeating the "Creed." Minutes of the previous meet- mg were read and approved and roll call was answered by readings. riddles and jokes which caused much laughter. The sick committce reported sending fr! it to one who was ill. also one card sent. Collec- tion amounted to 60 cents. Doris Clow then read lhefourth ' It was agreed that the members meet with North Wlnoloo W.I. Cartier Ions in coamvmy A report from France that the remains of one of the great explorers of Canada: history, Jacques Cartier, had been disinterred during an Allied bombing raid on St. Malo. in World War II, is derided by histor- ian Dr. Lanctot of Ottawa. Dr. Lanctot, after exhaustive research, iden- tified remains in 19-19 as those of Cartier and tried to have them trans- ferred to Canada. He believes the report from France m y have been started by some official who wished to discredit Lanctots finding The painting here illusfrutcs Cartier at Gaspe. Quc., and, inset, his ship, the Grand Hermine. members regarding a concert for the hall. A discussion on the tele- phone system in the district. and the committee, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs; skinncr were asked to Coll- tact Mr. Gass and all men who were interested. New committees were appointed as follows:- school-Mrs. J. R. Skinner and Mrs. Harold Diamond sick-Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie and Mrs. Erith Hughes. programme- Mrs. Erith Hughes Lunch-Mrs. L. Gill- espie Mrs. E. Hughes and Mrs. Val MacDonald. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie. A very interesting paper on "Home Decoration" was read by Mrs. J. R. Skinner which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie then gave an interesting demonstration on making Scotch Cakes which. pro- ved very helpfui. A delicious lunch was served and A social hour spent. AUGUSTINE COVE IV. I. On February 7th the members of Augustine Covc Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Vernie Webster for their regular monthly meeting. The was called to order by the presi- dent, Mrs. Donald MacDonald. with the singing of the "Ode" and repeating "Creed" in unison. Two minutes' silence were then observed in memory of the King. Eighteen members answered the- roll call with Q quilt patch and two new members joined. Min- utes were read and approved. and it was decided to have s. quilting at the home of Mrs. Roy Boulter. Plans were made to have a vial- entine party in the school, and it was decided to send five dollars to March of Dimes. Reports of committees were heard and new ones appointed as follows:- Sick and program: Mrs. Ken- neth Dawson and Mrs. Roy Cut- cliffe; lunch: Mrs. Eldon Dawson. Mrs. Vemie Webster. Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mrs. Myrtle Peters: school: Mrs. Lorne Carruthcrsand Mrs. Wendell Mac!-ladyen. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dawson with roll call to be answered with guilt. patch or flour bag. A large amount of Red Cross 'work was of the School. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FARM MECHANICS COURSE A six weeks course in Farm Mechanics will be- gln at the Vocational School on March 10, 1952. There are still a few vacancies in our class. Any- one wishing to avail themselves of instruction on the care and maintenance of farm machinery and tractors should send their application-atoncc to the Director the preventable diseases, at an early age. The annual inoculating . The clinics are for well as for school children, by their family doctor. School cchildrerr who every three zin Grades 1, 4, 7, and 10. CITY SCHOOL inoculating Clinics A Parents, your co-operation is needed! Let us fight Cough. by having our children thoroughly protected Department of Health and Welfare will be held in each of the city schools during the first week of March, also the Model School, Notre Dame Convent, Spring Park and -Parkdale. I infants and young children as parents who are not having their children inoculated previously have been in- oculated should receive a re-inforcing dose now. also years-This will be offered to the pupils Diphtheria and Whooping clinics conducted by the and are for convenience of meeting ' handed in and the secretary was asked to send for more work. Col- lection amounted to 81.36. Meeting closed by singing "God isave the Queen" and a very in- teresting contest was supplied by Mrs. Lorne Carrut.hers,aft.er which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. CORNWALL-YORK POINT W. I. The Cornwall-York Point. W. I. met on February 4 in Cornwall Hall. The President opened the meet- ing with the "Ode," followed by repeating the "Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by eight- cen members passing in a get-well or sympathy card and the minutes of the last meeting were read. ap- proved and signed. Correspond- ence was then read and discussed. It was moved by Mrs. Reg Mac- Ewen and seconded by Mrs. Ful- ton saunderson to send 55.00 to the March of Dimes. The Y. P. Sick committee reported sending four cards, and Cornwall Sick com- mittee made two calls.Y. P. School committee then gave their report. A discussion took place on ways and means of raising funds and it. was decided to start travelling baskets. one in York Point and .one in Cornwall. The next roll call is to be ans- wered with a recipe for a, supper dish. Collection amounted to 31.415 and one member paid dues. The Programme committee then took charge. Mrs. Fulton Saunder- son gave a very interesting read- ing and Mrs. Herbert Scott put on a contest and as several members tied. all. were treated with candy. A lively game of musical chairs was won by Mrs. Earl Lowther. The next meeting is to be held in Cornwall Hall. Next programme committee will be, Mrs. Gordon MacEwen and Mrs. Harold Dona- hue. The meeting closed with "The King." followed by a delic- ious lunch. EMERALD W. I. -The February meeting was held at theihomc of Mrs. Clayton Green with 15 members present and the president. Mrs. Leslie Trainer. in the chair. Meeting opened with the "Ins- titute Ode" and Mrs. Peter Clark. Mrs. Alfred Sinnott and Mrs. Em- met Clow were appointed on the program committee. Collection a- mounted to 31.55 and it was mov- ed and seconded to give t5.00 to the March of Dimes. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Austin Murphy. after which a card party will be held in aid of the Institute. I Program consisted of a Valen- tine contest put on by Georgie Green and won by Miss Elsie Mayne and Mrs. Herman Mayne. Lunch was served by the hostess. NORTH WILTSHIRE W. I. The North Wiltahire Women's Institute met. at the home of Mn. M.R. Macllcan on Feb. 4th. The meeting was opened in the usual manner and eleven members an- awered the roll call with a valen- tine verse. There were also three visitors present. II-ISPI . Rlllfi I5 PAIN AND SORI THROAT out if) . commlttcc for next meeting mime was appointed In no I piano in view of buying it for the ball A paper on "Winter Meals for the Family" was read and recipes passed to the members. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Campbell with roll call to be answered with an Irish joke or pay 10 cents. One member paid 35.00 for c. ya mium blanket and 32.00 was handed in by a member for the auction sale which followed. with Mrs. K. Maclnnis as auctlonee . A nice sum was reclined and an enjoyable evening was brought to a. close by singing the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. assisted by the hostess. LONG RIVER IV. I. The Long River Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Ed- win Bernard recently. The president, Mae Found, open- ed the meeting with the singing of the "Ode" and repeating the "Creed" in unison. Roll call was responded to by 15 members. and minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. Sick committee reported having sent fruit to one; also one thank- you card received. Business arising from the min- utes was discussed, and new com- mittees were appointed as follows: School, Mrs. Edwin Bernard, Mrs. James Bernard. Mrs. Heath Camp- bell and Mrs. Ruth Carr. Sick, Mrs. James Bernard, Mae Found and Mrs. W. J. Profitt. Lunch, Mrs. Francis Paynter. Mrs. Hed- ley Paynter, Mrs. Eustace Payn- ter and Mrs. W. J. Profltt. Pro- gram, Mrs. Oscar Johnstone and Mrs. Murdock McLeod. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Eustace Payn- ter, and roll call to be answered by an Irish joke. Correspondence was read and discussed. and it was moved and seconded that 35.00 be sent to "March of Dimes", and 310.00 to Hall for expenses. Programme consisted of discus- sion No. 3 on "Winter meals for the Family", by Mrs. Elmer Mc- ILeod. Collection 5l.30. Meeting closed by singing the tNational Anthem, after which lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge, assisted by the hostess. v SPRINGFIELD W. I. The February meeting of Springfield Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Iiaslam with the president, Mrs. Dunning, presiding. Meeting opened with the sing- ing of the first verse of "Oh, God Our Help in Ages Past", and re- peating the ”Creed" in unison. 15 members answered the roll call and four visitors were present. One member paid her dues. A letter concerning the "March of Dimes" was read and 52.00 was paid to same. A Christmas card and letter of thanks for parcel was received from the English Institute. Mrs. George Dunning brought pictures of the late King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, nicely framed. The following committees were then appointed: School, Mrs. William Haslam: lunch. Mrs. John Hickox. Mrs. Norris Sinclair nnd Mrs. George Hickox; programme. Mrs. Ernest Haslam and Mrs. C- Sinclair. it was decided to hold a Val- entine Social in the hall and plans were made. Prolfllmme WT H" evening consisted of solos sunz Dutch and English by Mr- Gerritt Loo. March meeting is to be held at served by the hostess and com- mlttee in charge. WOOD ISLANDS wr.s'r W. I- The regular meeting of Wood Islands West Womens Insiali-lm-' was held at the home of Mrs. J. E Macmillan with the President residin . p The rgieeting opened by singing the Institute "Ode," followed by the "creed" in unison. Roll C1111 W" answered by eleven members and one visitor passing in Ill-10105 -for a bazaar. The minutes of the last meeting and the t.reasurer's report were read and approved. The Sick committees reported no sick calls. it was decided to contribute 010.00 to the Belfast Home Auociation." and Mrs. V. Madsen kindly offered to purchase a blanket for a new baby in the held at the home of Mrs. D. D. Emefy, roll call to be answered by an "Irish" joke. Mrs. W. A. Macaueen entertain- ed members with o clever trick. The meeting was then adjourned and a delicious lunch was kerved by the hostess and assistants. BGLINGTON - HOW! BAY W. I. I ..'The February meeting of the .Iiglingt.on and Howe Bay Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Malcxentie on Wednesday. February 6th. Meeting was opened by the Vice President. Roll call was answered by eleven members and one visitor was pres- ent. collection was 00 cent: and sale of goods amount f to me dol- Ian. A Thank You card was receiv- cd from a lick member. corres- pondence was read and discussed. A Valentine contest put on by Mn. 0. Mills was won by Mn. Howard Wood. Next meeting will be held a! Mrs. Howard Wood's. roll call to be answered with an Irish joke. Lunch are Mrs. Lorne Ding-well and Mrs. John J. Maononald. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee end a pleasant evening enjoyed. ,Ai,.,, the home of Mrs. Crawford Sin- played in the gymnasium. the cm,-, hockey team was battling it out Meeting closed with the Nat- with the Juvenile Abbies in the ionnl Anthem and lunch was rink. For the first time this year, The Week at S.D.U. During the past week two stu- dents represented at. Dunatv.n's at conferences in the Maritimes. Gerald Steele represented the 1.5. B. at a conference at Acadia Uni- versity, Wolfville, and John Mul- lally attended an executive con- ference of C.F.C.C.S., at Mount st. Vincent's, Halifax. John is vice-president. of the Federation. The activities of C.F.C.C.S. on the campus for the rest of the year will center around group discus- sions. Each member college in the Marltirnes has been assigned a topic for discussion and at. some future date representatives of the colleges will meet and what has been learned from these discus- sions will be exchanged. The topic which will be discussed at St. Dunstan's is: "The Role of the student in the Communlty." All those who have shown a willing- ness to take an active part in this discussion have been divided into nine groups each consisting of six or seven students with a chair- man. These groups will also come together when they have discussed the topic suffi iently to draw some definite co clusion on the matter. and it can easily be seen that the whole project will be very educational. O O I The basketball team pounded the floor on three occasions last week. Last Thursday night. the Saints scored 9. 58-40 victory over the Y.M.C.A. in the college gym- nasium. In this game they were without the services of Jack Rear- don who was sick with the 'flu and during the game, our tall guard, Cy Maclsaac sprained his ankle. In spite of these handl- caps the rest of the team played well and won the game. On Tues- day the team travelled to Sack- ville to play their postponed in- tercollegiate game with Mt. A. The game ended 54-52 for Mt. A. We can recall how close the game was in which the Mt. A. first played the Saints here in the gym with the latter winning 47-43. But according -to those who watclled the game at Mt. A., it was much closer than that and we could easily realize this when we heard that the score was tied no less than twenty times during the course of the game. As the whistle blew to sound the end of the game. the ball swished through the twines to give Mt. A. those valuable two points which broke the tie and gave them the game. 0 O 0 Jack Reardon gave the Mt. A. fans a good demonstration of his basketball ability as he collected twenty five points for the Saints. The next and final game in the intercollegiate schedule was to be played here last night but it was not known if the visiting U.N. B. team could make the trip because of road conditions. I O I The Saints scored I. 00-33 vic- tory over P. W. C. in the other game which they played. This win put the Saints in the lead in the Island hoop league. 0 O O Admittedly, the hockey team didn't make the best showing pos- sible ln their opening intercolleg- iate encounter with U. N. B. in which the red and blacks were the winners, 6-0. Yet. we think they did very well considerlngthe fact. that it is practically an en- tire new team from that of last year. The team left Wednesday morning for Fredericton to play the remaining game of the series. They will have a. day's rest. before the game and we are sure the boys will make a favorable show- ing. if they do not turn the tables entirely. . . . Second teams from the college played two games last. week. The basketball team again met the B. Y.C. and won 49-21. At the same time that this game was being the young second team was hum- bled 5-2 by the Charlottetown ICBIII. o 0 0 fisheries Experts Discuss Problems UITAIMA. Feb. 30 - (Q) - some 15 fisheries experts from Nova. Scotia, New nrunlwick. Newfoundland, Quebec and the Federal Government conferred lbere Monday on problems of tho dwindling Atlantic salmon fish- cries. The delegates studied a. report prepared for the Atlantic Salmon Association by an outstanding British salmon authority, W. J. M. Menzies, who made a. survey last summer of the salmon fish- eries. The report contains 2il re- commendations for improvement of the situation. The meeting was closed to the press and delegates decided to issue no statement following the one-day scssion. SCHOOL SAVINGS MONTREAL-(CP)-Pupils un- der control of the Montreal Cath- olic School Commission deposited 5715.951. in their miniature savings banks, according to the annual to- port just issued here. There on now 68,711 depositors. or about of per cent of the pupils enrolled. 'vn'.-u. AREA Because of its rubber and tin production. Malaya is described as the greatest dollar-earned in the commonwealth sterling bloc. would be Allan MacDonald and Wally Reid. In a debate held at Halifax lost week. St. Thomas won a decision over St. Mary's, giving them three wins in all their three debates. To decide the Maritime championship, a debate is neces- sary between St. Thomas and St. Dunstalfs who also' have won their three debates. Wally and. Allan have been chosen to repre- sent St. Dunstan's and they had to prepare both sides of the reso- lution: 'tRcsolved. That Canada. should have a. bill of rights. It can easily be seen that this would call for much effort on the part of these boys. but we know that their work will be rewarded after they have their verbal combat with St. Thomas. This important and deciding debate will be held here tonight at 8 o'clock. O O A function which has become popular around St. Dunsta.n'I during the past. three or four years is that. nf class parties. These parties are hold at one of the hotels or restaurants in Char- lottetown. Briefly, they consist of a dinner, a speech delivered by the guest speaker and some kind of program or entertainment. An effort is made to keep the parties formal in as much as such func- tions should be characteristic of educated young men and women and informal in as much as they are as sociable as possible. sel- dom, if ever. does it happen that all of a class in any college will be returning in the followlngyear. There are always some additions or subtractions. Hence it is con- sidered a good idea to have some official gathering of the whole class, something by which they can remember their days at St. Dunstan's and especially their class. Such parties provide this and are the greatest instruments for the promotion of clan spim. A few weeks ago the sophomore class had their class party, the first one of the year. Last week the Juniors had theirs, and in both cases the partics were very successful. I 0 Until next week may we leave you with this thought: Man's unhappiness comes of hi! greatness. - (Thoma: Carlyle). From S. D. U. to all of you, health and happiness. KING EIIIE TEA If anyone were to select the two busiest students on the cam- pus last week, no doubt they two or three couples to go to the T110 Popular lflinifw IIOIIDTIIY IIIX SAYS- . continued from page 2 - a friendly conversation without a good rcnson? is 13 too young for movies? MARIE AND CLAIRE fops.v- district. The next meeting is to be S ANSWER: Few prerogatives are loft the male in this furvv world, but the privilege of iclcphoning is still primarily his. A girl does not call a boy for purely conversational rcnsons: if she has, a reasonable excuse to phone him--extending an invitation, for in- stance-she may properly do so. Otliorwisc. no. The question of 1.'i-ycnr-olds dating is onc that should he settled by parents. It's rather a young use for mini! in "19 mm"?! in couples, but if your parents know and approve of lhe hull! Mill in early curfew is set, it would be permissible. lillss Nlsscn cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of . I Interest through this column. snvsr rue . ornwallis Hotel 7-ll HOLLIS ST., Halifax, N.- S. Fifty Single and Double Warm, Comfort- able Rooml with and without bath . . . two minutes' walk from Railway Station. Steam- ship Piers, Business and Tiicairicnl District. Drug Store. Snack Bar. Post Office, Barber Shop in Hotel Building. Rates 82.60 to 80.50 per day. FOR OUR (lIIIlS'I'S' SAF- ETY AND PROTECTION this Hotel is equipped with a NEW AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM in PHONE every room. re Alarm ” Bells and Steel Fire Escape: for quick exit: in case of any emergency. ! son will enjoy com-our with vzcoxomt at the -coaxwanus norm." i Iadloo available. Free Parting. .