.. .,., -4,.

, F.,.........m.:..V.-..;--sax-zinc:

, the home-coining of our Domin-

PAGE FOURTEEN

The Week at S.D.U.

one of the closest playoffs in re- cent. years. The winner was to be decided in the best-out-of-three fashion. In the first game. Grade XII seemed to be the superior team when they gained a 5-3 victory over their opponents. But thei Freshmen and Sophomores were still not beaten and in the next game they played to a tie which it tenminute overtime per- iod was unable to break. This necessitated another game. The combination team were spurredoii with a new hope and in this en- counter won 1-0. The ice was soft and almost covered with water, but the hockey was of good calibre. The net minding of Eu- gene MacDonald and Earl Mac- Donald, the two goalies. was pnrtlriiinrly notable in this last game, as it was in the previous ones. Still. neither team has won two games or the equivalent in points anti they are tied. That is the situation at present but we will have a. winner to announce next week.

As soon as the celebrations of ion debating champions were over last week. we had to begin at once to prepare for the mid-term exams. This year these .exams were held later than usual since t.be Easter holidays are later Such mid-term exams are all slated for two days only and the time given for each exam is the regular class period of fifty min- utes. We wrote these exams on Monday andTuesday of last week, March 11 and 18 twhat a dull task to be engaged in on March I'll) For better or for worse. there have been no results released as; T

,et. i On Tucsda' eveiiiii . the stu- The week before last saw ilicidents were pvrivilegcd gto see the publication of the second issue oilpcriui'iiiuiicc of the play "The Red and White for the year, ASiHuulifi of Heaven" iii the audit- it has been in the past. it is u'criuin here. The play is a bio- popular magazine for the stu- grapliicrtl drama. the life of the derita. alumni and everyone wliopori, I-'raiicis Thompson. After we is ingfrgstedtin the activities. ac-lhzitl soon it. we could easily rc- comp s moms and thinking: at;:ilizc how iiuicli those who saw St. Dunstanls. Ills varied contcntsltlic plaiy iii Clizirlottetowii over II of poetry, serious articles, faniil-lwcok ago must have enjoyed it. It iar essays, the clironiclc anti iitli-.w:is ll rlilficult play to stage, but letlc sections. and also the liu-lihis was tinnc admirably with the morous sectinii is what makes tlioifaciliiics that were available. magazine interesting and difier- ---- ent from other magaziiics in our For some time now there has news-stands. lRed and White ll'lil;lJP(.'ll ll lull in basketball activity. go on sale n Charlottetown in Play was resiimctl Thursday all- the following places: Rays Islaiitlioriiooii when the Saints pounded Book Room. Maritime SHitioncrs,'the P.W.C. gym floor for a 91-34 Milton's Old Spain. and Ment's. iviriory over the home team. with ---- tlirvc ,::iinns to play in the sched- In the field of sports. the play-liile, two with the Airforcc and oils for the intramiirai chanipinn- one with the Y.M.C.A. the Saints shipuin hockey has bccn the most are lciitliiig the Island League. exci in; activity in the past week. Our Dominion champs, Wally In the semi-finals, Freshmen and Reid and Alliin MacDonald last Sophomores won a two-goal series week were invited to the meet- from the Juniors, 8-6. Gi-mic xii incs of the ltoiary Club and the eliminated the Seniors in a sinii- (iyro Club. There they delivered liar series, 4-2. This brought the the same speeches which awarded Grad; 1:111 team and the Fresh- them the Dominion debating men- op omore team together in chaiupionsliip, The mcnibcrs of the finals and it has provoii to bcibotli Clubs enjoyed the speeches

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ONLY llq-50

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as much as the audiences and judges in Ottawa.

our annual Retreat begins next Thursday evening and extends to Sunday evening. The Retreat this year will be conducted by Father Stewart of the society of Jesus, who is at present preaching the Lenten sermons at the Basilica. During these three days the stu- dents will withdraw from their every-day activities and concent- rate on the more valuable and more important aspects oi life. Writing the "Week" will be iii- cluded in the every-day activities just mentioned and so there will be no column next week.

Until the week after next. may we leave you with this thought; He who overcomes by force. hath overcome but half his foe.-(Mil- tom.

From S.D.U. all of you.liealtli and happiness. .

Ellerslie & Bideiord

Mr. E. S. Burleigh was a passen- ger to summerside recently.

Mr. Jack Mlilllgan was a visitor to sulmmerside on Saturday. March 15th.

Mtiss Edith Grant. Summerside.

visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Grant recently. Mrs. Jeanetta Ogden was the

guest of Mrs. Earl Stmrnions, sum- merside, on Thursday, March 8th.

Mr. llenry Grant visited with friends in Summersidc on Mondayl March 17th.

Mr. Charles lgihianis, Tyiie Val-.' ley, was the guest of Mr. Herb' Hardy on Sunday. March leth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert sharp, Summerside, were recent week- end guests of Mrs. Jack Morrison.

Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien, of Alber- ion, was,ihe guest of her brother Jack and Mrs. Morrison on Friday. March 14th.

Mr. Kenneth MacNevin, accom- panied by Mr. and Mira. Ernest Paynter, motored to Summeraide on Monday. March 17th.

Mrs. Margaret Grant visited with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Mil- ligan, Summerside on, Friday. March 14th.

Mr. Neill Maceuarrle, who is employed in summerside, spent a recent week-end with his wi-.'e and family here.

Miss Doris Morrison, Summer- side, is spending two weeks vaca- tion with her mother, Mira. Jack Morrison.

Mrs. Ernest Arsenault. Murray Road, spent the weekend visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Jack Milligan.

The many friends of Mrs. Ralph Ellands. MacNeills Mills, will re- gret to learn she is ill. at her home.

The many oriends of Mrs. George Eliands, Poplar Grove. will be sorry to learn she is ill at her home.

I

Mr. Harold Gillie and daugh- ter. Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson, were guests ofiMr. and Mrs. Earl sim- mms, Summer-side, on Saturday. March 15th. ,

Miss Williiia Glllls, town. spent a recent week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gillis. on her return to Charlottetown, she was accompan- ied ss far as summerslde by her mother.

Charlotte-

-Mrs. George Morrison and son Jack left. on Saturday morning, March 15. for Albany, New York, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Uriah Williams, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Wlllia.ms' many friends here join in wishing her a speedy recovery to health.

Mrs. R. H. Baxter enterlalngd the members of the Bidetord Women's Institute on Thursday evening, March 13th. with an av- erage attendance. At the close of

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Tignisli and Vicinity

with the frequent shifting of the winds the ice around the shores moves in and out almost daily. Fishermen are keeping a sharp lookout for the arrival of seals but to date none have been reported in this territory.

Captain Emanuel S. Gallant of Leoville, who has been ill for some time past. is reported as being still under constant care of the Doctor. The Captain. who for many years was in command oi Government dredges in parts of Canada and the United states is being cared for by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hubert Gallant, with whom he resides. His friends hope to see him around in the near future.

The snow storms of Friday and Saturday have again filled up the cuttings and though a plow came to the village on Saturday after- noon. nothing was done about opening the highway to Albermn by way of Greenmount and Mont- rose so what traffic there is from here to Alberton is obliged to go around by Elmsdale. Farmers of Kilrlare. Greenmount and Kildare Cape who have potatoes ready for market are worrying because of the probable decline in prices which will leave them holding the bar: with the potatoes in it, not a pleas- ant feeling.

Mr. I-liibert Gaudet. M.L.A, re- turned to his home over the week- end from his legislative duties in the Capital. Mr. Gaudet was elec- ted in the last Provincial election

ias a Progressive Conservative over

ilie sitting member. Mr. Hector Richard. but. a substantial majority and no doubt he will be heard from on the floor of the Legislature re- garding the want: of this First District of Prince County.

Among the grand old residents or Tilznlsh are Mrs. Josue Boudro Mrs. Alfred P. Gaudct, Mrs. Sylvaln Gaudet. Mrs. Joseph Perry Mr. and rs. Fred Conroy. Mr. Peter M Chalsson and Mrs. Peter Klncii These pleasant folks are all in or near the nineties and all are in good health. A chat with any one of them finds them bright and able to recall interesting stories of eyents which occurred many years ago such as the biz Tiitnish fire of Auiziist 31st, 1896, when seventy buildings were destroyed. the loss of- schooners Charlie. Lettie, Mac- Keen, Gray. Gracie M. Parker as well as others which were traders from this port. the many wrecks on North Cape reef. the Sea Cows of olden times. the debating con- tests in school houses. the winter of the big seal hunt, the hauling of buildings with dozens of teams of horses and other tales of fire- side interest including making of maple sugar in the bush at this time of year. These tales are a memory link between the past and the present and there is humor as well as pathos in them.

During part of the winter we nnjoyed the writings of Mr. Pend- ergast in his "Ring Remlniscences". Big Jim, also familiarly known as Gentleman Jim by his many friends both here and abroad. taught school in and around Mininigash in his younger days. He was. a splendid athlete and took part in many meets generally winning the top prizes. but his great ability with the padded mitts in Boston and Chelsea rings are recounted by some of our older citizens as being more easily remembered. Gentle- man Jim boxed against many out- standing ringsters including the Sullivan Twins, Jack and Mike. sandy Ferguson, James O'Donnell, George Godfrey. Kid Mccoy. Sam Lsngiord and others who were top notchers and he always gave a fine exhibition. For a big man he was fast on his feet while the pow- er behind his punch was some- thing to keep away from. ' , -G.U.

NEWLYN. England-(GP) - A fishing boat from this Cornwall port extricated itself from a school of whales. Skipper Joe Tonkin said "They came so close that one of my crew leaned over and tapped one on the head."

were served by the hostess, and members of the refreshment com-

the meeting dainty refreshments mittee. ..v TIMBER PRODUCERS From HUNTER RIVER 1'0 TIGNISII We are buying pitprops for delivery to our yard at Summerside by June 15th. A limited quantity yet to be contracted. Get in touch with us for sizes, speci- fications and price. P. E. I. Produce company Ltd.

P. O. Box 700 Summeraide Phone 2115

icoclsshutt Does It Again!

Yes it's true! The great new OOCKSI-iU'I'I' "20" tractor will be here by April 1st, and it's not an "APRIL FOOL". It's the finest of all two plow trac- tors. and the price-Mr. Farmer weive got it i ! Again

COCKSHUTF gives you more horsepower per dollar invested. Call and see. us about our plan for guaran- teeing price of all tractors, "20", "30", and "40", for May 1st delivery.

J. l.. llayner Fern Equlpiiont ltd.

Summenvicle, P. E. I.

Phone 3215

Personals

Mr. Ernest Houston, xensing- ton, was attending Farmerr Week meetings in Charlottetown. -Bur.

Maclnnls-llooney Wedding

-The many friends of Mrs. Reginald Compton. sherbrooke. will regret to team she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Gregory Mulligan, accom- panied by her daughter, Phyllis, and son, Gregory, .lr., returned re- cently to her home in Norboro, after spending a few days visiting

daughter, Linda, of Halifax. arriv- ed in Keiisingtnn on Friday, March 14th. to visit Mrs. Lane's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. De- lancy. -Bur. -Mr. H. D..Si3-oyle a'rrlved in

Summerside recently by plane to spend the weekend and his birth- day, March 17, with his sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Thomp- son and Mr. Thompson, Conway.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ruther- ford Cotton. gathered at their home at Clifton, on Tuesday even- ing, March l8tli.' to join them in happy celebration of the anniver- sary of their marriage, an event which took place 25 years ago on

held in lrishtown Hall on Tuesday evening, March 13th, sponsored by the Womenis Institute. sur- plus pies and cakes were auction-

to learn that her health has im- proved with treatment at the Prince County Hospital, and she will be returning home M:-s. Cousins went to summersidc as a passenger in Mr.-Elton Wood- side's plane when the roads were first blocked with snow.

Miss Elizabeth Brookins is now making a good recovery after severe attack or mumps. which de- veloped immedintely after her re-

Thursday, March 13th. -from Prince County Hospital, where underwent a successnil operation for appendicitis. Measles hnd pre- ceded the attack of appendicitis. and her many friends wish Eliza-

of Education Week and was one of the largest meetings ever held at the Shore. Mr. Ben J. Pitre occupied the chair.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the score- tary, Mrs. Edmond Gaudet. and Mr. E. J. Arsenault, in presenting his financial report. paid tribute to the pupils for their fine work in helping to pay for the new desks.

As it was Education Week a splendid demonstration was given by the boys of the senior grades, "How a public meeting should be conducted.”

Gerard Pitre acted as chairman

Freddie Arsenault and Carl Gal- lant as councillors. Adrien Arsen- suit spoke in French and Carl Gallant in English.

The boys were congratulated for their splendid demonstration by the president and also by Mr. Arthur J. Pitre who also thanked the teacher for his untirlng ef- forts in behalf of the children and adults of Tignish shore.

Due to road conditions an out- side guest speaker could not be obtained and the ys ”

..3u,-i evening witnessed

R.Hall. by the

turn to her home in Kensington onl

-A wedding oz interest to Is- land friends took place in st. Jos- eph's Church. Ottawa, on Bsturl day February 2, when Miss Marie

5. Estelle Rooney, daughter of Mrs.

, Frank Eugene Rooney, Orwell

-1:-1-lend. regret the illness of Cave. and the late Mr. Rooney be- Mtr. Francis croken, suminerfield. came the wife of Mr. Aiexsndtr and wish him an early recovery Anti!!! Maclnnil. 50!! 0! MI'- Ind - -Bur. Mrs. J. P. Macfnnis, summerside.

...n.. The ceremony was performed by

Mr. and Mrs. George Brooklns. EeV- Paul Momshan. O. M. 1-. Kensington. have as their welcome rector Of St J058Ph'l. While guest, Mrs. Bruoltins' sister. Mrs. the NUi1l1BlM.I5l I"!-I celebfli-ed Blair Andrew. New Glasgow, and by REV. 11- 7- 131111109. 0- M'- I-. I Miss Joyce Irvine Charlottetown. Pemmgl !”"'d- ""9 Pl” imPBrt- mam-, ed the nuptial blessing. Master

James Tierney, cousin of the bride served the mass.

The bride looked lovely in navy blue lllit with coral accessor- ies and wore a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Maurice Tierney was

relatives in Summerside. -Bur. the bride's only attendant and was attired in a navy blue suit with Mrs. Hollis MI. Lane and little white accessories and wore a cor-

sage of yellow roses. Mr. Maurice Tierney was the groomsman.

Ftillowing the Nuptial Mass, the bridal party breakfasted at Otta- wa's "Laconda." the toast to the bride was proposed by Father Dunlop and responded to by the bridegroom. A reception was held in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tierney. Mrs. Tierney presided over; the tea cups and was assisted in serving by her daughter, Ann.

The table was centered by the bride": cake which was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Complimen- tary speeches were made by Mes- srs. Joseph Maclsaac. Charles Kel- fiy and Cecil Bernard. close friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnis left in

March 15"” TB"-lthe early evening for Ogvdensburg, ' y .New York, for their honeymoon. A -Wccesstul be” "pp" Vi” Both the bride and bridegroom

are former students of St. Dun- stan's University, the bridegroom being a member of the graduating class of 1950. The bride is also a

ed 0” hy Mi" "-3- Mack”-, imdl graduate of Prince of Wales Coi- a neat sum was realized, while a legey They have taken up ".31, p1e”a"" wcml evmml W” e"'l deuce in Ottawa, at 112 Frank! joycd by all, --Bur. street. g s

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Cousins, Baltic, will be glad

, Successful Play tAt liinkora

sliortlyf

-On Monday. March 17th. large audiences in the afternoon and the presenta- tion of the four-act comedy-drama "A Fisherman's Luck" in Klnkorn Kinkora Dramatic

The play was directed by !Mrs. Henry Trainer. and was a !huge success. "A Fishermanls Luck" is an in-

1 Club.

thegteresling story of Tom Manly's 5h9.iue and home

on the coast of Maine. and is well spiced with comedy and all that makes enjoy- lable entertainment.

i The cast was as follows:

bath restored to permanent goody Tom Manly-Wilfred Tralnor. iicalth. -Bur William Farren-Earl Carr. ------M -- James Hammond - Desmond TIGNISH SHORE Roberts. HOME AND SCHOOL David Morris-Clair Duffy. - ---- Silas Kidder-Emmett Trainer. -A special Home and Sciiool Rev. George Mcdhurst-Gerald meeting was held on Wednesday McKennn.

Rose Prescott-Una Trainer.

Mrs. Manly-Adelaide Duffy.

Ruth Manly-Marion Cairns.

Little Nellie-Lois McMahon.

Although some of the cast were making their first appearance on the stage. all performed their rules with a skill and realism that gave evidence of a very thorough train- ing and painstaking preparation. and all received high commenda- tion on their very successful por- trayal of their respective parts.

The stage manager was James McKenna, assisted by Mrs. George McMahon. and the costumes and make-up were in charge of Mrs. Maurice Bcrrlgan.

with Adrien Arsenault at vice- Specialties between the acts president, Hector Pltre secretary. were: solos by Mr. sablnus Mc- Hector Arsenault treasurer. and Kenna, Miss Rosemary McQuaid.

Mr. sabinus Johnston. and Dr. zilinski; step-dancing by Mr. Henry -Blanchard. and reading by Miss Katherine McMahon. In the afternoon solos by Miss Rosemary McQuaid, Mr. sabinus hnston. reading by Miss Katherine Mc- Mahon, and step-dancing by Miss Reta Blanchard.

special music for the play and specialties were supplied by Mrs. W. E. McGuigan and Mr. Sabiiius

ed the teacher to speak on educa- tion. Mr. Arsenault delivered an interesting and instructive address on Education Week. which was appreciated by the large number of parents and young people who were present.

The ... ident thanked the teacher for his line address which he said would not be forgotten for some time.

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON Thursday, Friday. Saturday 7:15- 9:15; Matinee Saturday 3:30. An- other "Rusty" heart-warming ad- venture-

"IIUSTY SAVES A LIFE" With Ted Donaldson. Gloria Henry and John Lliel. Also Serial and News.

KEilSlIlliT0ll lllllli

SATURDAY MARCH 22nd

Second game finals Merchants' League

Graham's Road vs. f Breadalliane

Game 8:30'Ihl1'I No skating after isms

Johnston. These specialties were invit- ' '- and ' ' treats of high quality, and contributed a

large share in making completo the entertaining program.

bu.

Naotanulrliinleavo Innate

5 - 2

ii

GIIIIIIJ II GIOIIOIS

II I I com

I II"

A l " MARCH 22. . 1952

Enioyoblo Evening For with "'4'"! W "M

Marie MacDonald passed ,1, Korean Wlf V09. presents to the youns couple. 11.: guest of It or thanked his friend. on behalf . himself and his wife and took picture of the group who were gathered at his home.

Delicious refreshments gm, served by the hostess, assisted 5, Mn Edison Smith, Mrs. '1'. Mac- Donald. Inn. '1'. Dumville. am, ,. Stewart. Mrs. Orville netts anli the Misses Marie and Audrey Mu. Donpld.

Sgt. and Mrs. Msollesn plan to spend a couple of days in on". iottetown with his father, Mr, 3",, set Miaolean. who is a patient in the Veteran's Hospital, .1” M, sister. um. who is a ltudem

-A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home or Mrs. Russel Mscbeati. West Point on March 17. when friends and relatives of ser- geant Kenneth Macbean and his wife Jean, gathered from far and near (or a surprise party and shower for the young couple on the eve at their departure for the United states.