('liai-Iottetown in the series of cele- representative group of the more hi-aiions being held this year to than 400 pupils who assembled in mark the hundredcth anniversary the convent auditorium to honor nl the foundin, of Notre Dame their alma mater on the complet- (IIIHPFII. Gathered around the sym- tion of 100 years of community

MARK coNvsNr'si ioorii A

Yesterday was Students Day in bollc birthday cake (above) is aservlce in the field of education.

NEW YORK (CPI-The Prairie i"rovinces, with stunning perform- ances by a northern Manitoba iiater system and an unheralded crock in Alberta, gave Canada her lwsl ranking in the 1956 angling rcrords.

A pair of giant brook trout from Alberta and a ponderous string of Manitoba lakera highlighted the lttmii'nion's showing in Field and Sirt-am magazine's fishing contest for last year. partial results of which were released today.

(lodis Lake in Manitoba. 350 miles northeast of Winnipeg, was the most spectacular producer

EASTERN GUARDIAN

llllY "FAMILY Bread." baked in lungs County Daily. Be sure to order your week-end s w en t s rarly at the Montague Bakery.

l.AI)IES! BARGAINS for every mvmbcr of the family are your-; at T. A1. Llcwcllynls stock-up sale, rum in full swing at Montague.

Rl5I'LENIsII Y 0 U R PANTRY st-iiplics at the huge stock-up sale m f. gill. Llcwcllyn's Montague. T('I'l'llI(' bargain prices on all items in stock. Extra specials on rubber footwear,

(1-IRD PARTY HELD - The rrgular Wednesday night card ll-'ll'lY was held in the Foifhome. Lmirr Montague on February 20th. The winner of the ladles' prize was iii-s. John Landrigan. The mcn's prire was won by Lloyd MacKIn- non. The cake, which was played lnr aftcr intermission, was won by

..lnck J micson.

FERSONALS

Tlic many friends of Mr. David Iii-iglit. .Lowt-r Montague. are imfliv to hcar that he is sick at his home. All join in wishing Mr. llfltlhl I Slwcdy recovery.

llr. Dan (Tondon. Lower Mon- lacuc.-was storm stayed at the hnnic of his brother and sistv;-r-in- sir. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Condon. lllmw Harbor Nomi. during the vast wcck-cnd.

The many ll'l('ndl of Mr. Robert Machon. Montague, are sorry to lg-lnrltliat lie is a patient in the dllllttl -Ildward Island Hospital. ;' liohs friends Join in wishing "" ll Sliccdy recover.

illlli llorace Hewitt. Lowcr More -mic. and Mr. Neill Hlcken. Al-

Iston. wcrc recent visitors to Cape rclrin,

llrs. Margaret Uonahoe. Rose :I'i'tlll. left recently for Boston, l'l1'hVV. where she will spend the lrrniaimlcr of the winter visiting my family.

lite, sympathy of the commun- :li' is extended to the wife and j','"Il! of the late Rea Shepard. it me sudden passing took place at the home of his brother Fran- rls, on W

Church on Friday rnunlag,

Due to bad weather and road rnndltlons. the ttendance at Mon- lnyis night bingo was small. The lrmr prize of No.00 was won ilrs. Aeneas Mccllitvray. "er-naiie party was postponod.

His friends and relatives dllln and vicinity

3"dltznn and for the past snar- 'l years. has been doing mission "ill! in GKCI River, Ontario.

Mn. Anus Mcaiillvray attend- "! the sc& cuioert in Monte-

'L INITIAL

i.

with the first five places in the lake frout division. The biggest, a monster of 47': lb.. was caught by C. F. Herrguth of Columbus. Neb.. on a Paul Bunyan red eye wobbler.

FINE BROOK TROUT

Ted Bctts of Caroline. Alta., pulled a 10 - pound. I0-ounce brookie from Stony Creek. in the foothills country I20 miles north- east of Banff. last June. a month after Ivar Nordfurs of Red Deer caught a nine-pound, eight-ouncer from the same stream. Both went for spinning lures and both stood up throughout the season to fin- ish one-two in the open division.

Betts' fish was a full two pounds. six ounces heavier than the I953 winner and the biggest to show in Field and Streams an- nual contest for years.

Ontariols Niptgon River. birth- place of the 14'-i-pound world rec- ord brookie caught in 1915 and a mecca for fish:-"'n'"i c"t'r since. shows again with the top speci- men in the fly-casting division. a seven-pound. three-ounccr caught on a Muddler by Benny Wawia of Nipigon.

God's River. which flows from the lake into the Hayes River and thence north to Hudson Bay. got into this picture too with fourth and fifth places. All told. Canada took 19 of the 20 awards in the two brook trout divisions and nine of the 10 lakers.

HUGE PIKES

Otherwise the Dominion looltcd best in northern pike with nine of the 10 placers. Lac Seul. a narrow and sinuous lake 80 miles long with a lumping-off point at Sioux Lookout in northwestern Ontario, accounted for three including the 32-pound. seven - ounce winner caught by Robert K. Smith of Chicago.

Canada had no other winners. although it placed one of the top 10 in brown trout. two in rain- bows. three in muskellunge and two in walleyes. Most disappoint- ing record was in smallmouth

added to her enjoyment. in that her son. Roy, was one of the en- tertalners.

Mr. Thomas McCloskcy'has re turned from Nova Scotia. where he was employed for the past few months. Tom reports a good win- ter in the "bush."'

Mr. Thomas Shepard and Miss Joyce Shepard. Sydney, N.S.. ar- rived by plane on Thursday to at- tend the funeral of their broth- er Heath.

Sistcr Joscph Marion. was the name chosen by Catherine Mac- Donald. at the recent ceremony in Montreal. Bernadette Gallant chose Sister Bernadette Maureen. as her name in religion.

Mr. Thaddeus Shepard is a pat- ient ln the Kings County Memori- al Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to health.

Mr- And Mrs. Stuart Scrim- gcour. Charlottetown. spent Satur- day afternoon at their home in Cardigan. They were accompani- ed by Mina Marguerite MacDon- aid.

Joseph Fogarty and Mr. John MacDonald. Irrtved homo on Thursday front Truro. N.s.. where they were employed In the put few months.

Father Smith speaks

In. was-asirinnt. Incl us.

, nnrrinsanawmrisiunstaegwut ciuinn Iiitannnulrllihi danoeFriddy.Iarch 1st at

DANCE I

IV

The children were provided with treals-lunch. candy. soft drinks - by the Alumnae Association. Fea- ture of the afternoon's festivities was a most enjoyable sing-song.

Canada Takes 19 Awards

For Brook Troul, Lakers

bass. wlicre Canada failed to show. Division winners and Canadian placers include:

Brook trout tfly castingi: I. Wawia; 2. John F. Wliithead. St. Louis, Mo.. Cascapedia ,River, Que. 6 lb. I2 oz.; 3. Jacques Lar- oche, Sillery. Que- Lac a I'Aigle, Que. 6 lb. 7 oz.; 4. Gordon W. Gottsclialk. Hales Corners. Wls., God's River. 6 lb. 6 oz.; 5. llarvey Schroeder. Lafargc, Wis., God's River, 6 lb. 5 02.

Brook trout topenl: I. Bctts; 2. Nordfors; 3. Ross Hosmer. Pont- iac. Mich.. Chaplcau Lodge. 0nt.; 9 lb. 3': oz.; 4. John Hendrich. Dubuque. Iowa. Lake Niptgon. ll lb. I0 oz.: 5. Beaumont Lubinsky. Milwaukee. Nlpigon River. ll lb fl

oz. OTHER TROUT

Brown trout lfly castingl: 1. Henry F. Otto. -Manistee River. Mich.. 15 lb.. on woolly worm. Brown trout lopenl: I. Charles M. Pouchcr. Hyampom. CaIlf., 16 lb. on Weber spin fly; il.Mrs. Verna M Ont-lin. Owen Sound, f)nt.. Williams Lake. 0nt., I2 lbs. 3 oz.

Rainbow lrottt. castcrn division lfly castiiigit 1. William Koivisto, St. Marys River. Mich.. ll lb. 9 01.. on bticktall.

Rainbow trout. castcrn division Inpcnl: i. Carl fltipp. Huron River. Mich.. I3 lb. 12 oz. on salmon eggs; to. F. .l. Bagley. Cameron Falls. Ont.. Nipigon River. 10 lb. 2': oz.

Largemouth bass tnorthcrnl: 1. Lawrence E. Ogle. Lake of the Ozarks. Mo.. I0 lb. 8 oz.. on Bayou Boogie; Isouthcrni: l. Frank D. Drakt-, Lakc Lure. .C.. It lb. 8 01.. on Hcddon Lucky I3. Smallmoulh bass: l. Willis E. Spear, Dale Holloiv Lake, Tenn.. it lb. I1 oz.. on Bomber. 60-POUND MUSKIE

Muskellungc: I. Mrs. Ruth F.

J

NNIVERSARY

The program was organized by the Notre Dame Centennial Commltte of which Mrs. F.A. Coyle and Mrs. Walter Lawlor ape co-chain men.

Murray Harbour Trims Morell 6-4 in "C" Playoff

In the Intermediate "C" play-off for Kings County, Murray Harbor defeated Morell 6-4, in a close. well played game of hockey at Murrray Harbor on Saturday night. R. Maclnnis. Morell and A. HUIIIFOI Murray Harbor were the stars for their respective teams-

LINE-UPS

Murray Harbor:- GoalrS. Mac- Lean: Defence: W. Harris, S. Hume, M. McKay. H. Fraser. A. Gordon. E. Darby. G. Jardine, R. Munn, J. Nicolle.

Morell:- Goal- D. MacDonald, and P. Macinnis. Defence- W. Wilson, J. Twffin, A. Eldershaw. W. MacLaren- Forward:- R. Mc- Adam, W. McAdam. J. Thompson, R. Mclnnis, J.R. Mclnnis, J. Mc- Innis. D. Mvlnnis. W. McGrath.

SUMMARY '

First Period:- 1. Morell. Mc- Adam 7:35: 2. Morell, J, Mclnnis IR. Mclnnls, McGratht 10:15: 3. Murray Harbor. R. Munn 15:00: 4. Murray Harbor. M. McKay (A- Eldershaw) 17:00.

Penaltles:- None.

Second I'erIod:- 5. Murrray Har lior. A. Hume 1:30; 6. Morell. R. Mclnnis 5:85; 7. Morell R. Mc- Adam (J. T” mpsoni 16:17. Penalty:- MacLaren.

Third Period:- ll. Murray Har- bor. H. Fraser (A. Humcl 1:35: 9. Murray Harbor. J. Jarrline 8:30; I0. Murray Harbor H- Fraser tM. McKay) 19:00.

Penalties:- None.

lb. 12 oz.. on Lazy Ike: 5. Herb Albertson. Pine Falls. Man.. at Pine Falls. I4 lh 0': 07,- ii. John T. Schneider. Clifton. N.J.. Val Jalbert. Que.. 14 lb. 3 o'(..

Lake trout tall from God's Laket: I. Herrguth; 2. Dr. Bcnton Holm. Moline. III.. 46 lb.: 3. Al- bert A. Saunders. Milwaukee. 45

Marshalitown. Iowa. 42 lb.; 5. Roy H. Tweedle, Chicago. 40 lb. 12 oz.

Lawton. St. Lawrence River. N.Y. 60 lb. 8 oz.. on Pflucger Buffalo spoon: 4. James iii. Scott. Pitts-l burgh. Eagle Lake. Opt. 49 lb. I o1.: S. John C. Moulln. Chicago. Lake of the Woods. 0nt.; 49 lb. 7 oz.; 7. I-7. G. Coffey. Western Springs. lll.. Eagle Lake. Ont.. 45 lb

Northern pike: l. Smith. on Doc- tor spoon: 2. Sam Vinikour. Tav- ernicr. Fla- Flint Lakc, 0nt.. 32 lb. 4 oz.; 3. Clyde Hamilton, Lick- lng. Mo. Lac Seul. .'l2 lb. 4 01.; 4. H. A. Bangs. wostvillc. Ind.. Lake Packwash. 0nt.. .'ll lb.

Walleye: i. (T. Charlton How- ard. Center ilill Lake. Tenn.. 1)

McCULl.OCH CHAIN SAWS

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Sold and Serviced by

Keith Carmichael

PLUMBING 1 HEATING Brachley Point Road

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NOTICE

Commencing March 1st, automobile body repair shops hourly charge rate to S3.00. This change has hccn made necessary due to increased. operating costs.

HORACE SMITH, cnannorrurrows

1957 the following are increasing their

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Yeo's Theater. Montague. was filled again on Wednesday. Feb. 10th, for the repeat performance sponsored by the choir of St. And- rew's Presbyterian Chuch. Several performers who took part in the original entertainment were un- able to be present because of sickness and other commitments but new numbers were added at- tractions and proved very popular with the large and appreciative audien 1.

Rev. I). A. Campbell prcsidcd as master of Ceremonies, and the piano act-ompanists were Mrs. A.l-I. Campbell. Mrs. Jamcs MacBeth and Mrs. Bruce Mat-Laren.

Pipers Donald MacLeod and Bruce Mat-Lar-':n opened the pro- gram with a number of Scottish airs including "The Road to the Isles". These well-known pipers were heard later on the program in stirring bagpipe selections-

A group of Scottish songs was sung by seven bonnie Lassies under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. These were the Misses Rachel Minchin, Susan Bcirin, Mahle MacLean, Pauline Nichols . tfarol Boehner, Elinor Minchin and Florrle Er-aton.

Little Miss Helen Anstie and Paulette Clow were charming in their rendition of "Gonna Get A- long Without You" and "Loch Lo- mond". and Helen Burke. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Burke, New Perth, sang vcry sweetly "The Song My Mother Sang".

Roy Mat-tlillivray. ('liarlott(-town was enthusiastically received for his readings. Scottish songs and the humorous stories he told. He sang the evcr-popular "Road to the isles" and "The Wiggle Wig- gle, Waizglo of his Kilt", accom- panied at the piano by Mrs Bruce Mat-Larcn.

Mrs. l-Ezra Larabcc. Eldon, a- gain sang favorite Scottish songs and was heartily applauded after each number.

A number of Scottish airs uere rendered by Webster's Orciicslra, which comprises, Mrs. Janie.-4 lilac- Heth, Piano, Jack Wcbstcr, violin, Stan Burke and Emt-rson O'Con-

DANCING

The higlilanti dart-iiig was per- formed by two young Montague lassies, Gwcnnic Clark and Dian- ne Mat-Lcnd. Ralph Fraser danced the Sailtir'.-4 lliirnpinc and so lap dance number. anti the slap danc- ers were flog .lt-hnslon anrl F.mer-l son O'Connor. These numbers were f all heartily encored. l

Two lovely numbers "The Hop-. Scotch Polka" and "My Bonnie Lassie” were prcscntcd by Misses Janet and Betty Bcirin, and a solo and lap dance numbcr ”Bluebclls of Broadway" by Flt)- rence Macl)onaltl were well re-l ceived is was a solo "There'sl

Montague Annual Scottish Concert Successfully Repeated

snincbody Waiting for Me" sung by Cameron Munroe. BROOKLYN TRIO

A father and son duet "The Highlandman's Toast” was sung by Malcolm Munroe and his five year old son. Sandy. Mr- Munroe was later heard with Johnnie Bears and Willard Bruce, the well known Brooklyn Trio in two select inns "Scots Wae Hae" and "Roam- in' in the Gloamin." A duet "Land o' the Leaf" was beautifully rend- ered by Miss Rachel and Elinor Mint-hin. and a vocal solo. "Keep Right on the the end of the Road" was sung by Johnnie Bears.

With full cast of performers on the, stage and with tm audience participating. the entertainment closed with the singing of Auld Lang Sync and the Queen.

PISQUID EAST

Hcr many friends were sorry to hear that Mrs. Dougald MacDon- aid, Peake Station. when visiting her daughter in Ottawa, Ontario. was stricken with a stroke. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Iilr. George Jay was a visitor In Charlottetown Friday February.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald,

mill llUilal”5- imore, presiding.

Lorne Vail.-zy. were visitors in Pis- quid East, Friday. They were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's par- ents Mr- and Mrs. George Jay. Dccpcst sympathy is felt for Mr. Norman Birt and family in the death of Mrs. Birt who passed away in the Prince Edward Is- land hospital. Norman was a for- mer rcsident of Pisquid East. Miss Georgie Dover, teacher at Mount Stewart spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I George Dover . BA

.Mission Band lHolds Meeting

Trinity Mission Band met in the Cittircli Hall on Sunday afternoon. with the president. Lorne Cud- The meeting opened by members repeating the purpose.

Sandra Sit.-wart conducted the wursliip. reading St. Luke, chapter 5. verses 1-H. and lead in prayer. llynins sung were "Jesus Loves The Little Children" and "This Little Light Of Mine." The story of ”Tiik. the Eskimo child" was told by Mrs. Fraser. The offering was received and dedicated. Min- utes were read and adopted and roll call was answered with most

terial. was placed on the Mission Band certificate by the president

SH

4

members present. The "Silver Star of Recol I nition." awarded by the Presby-

Sf. Peters Woman Dies In Hospital

The death of Mrs. Daniel J. Mul- lin. 71. of St. Peters. occurred Thursday evening in the Charlotte- town Hospital. following a prolong- ed period of illness.

The late Mrs. Muilin. the form- er Josephine Ellzabeth Sharkey. was born in Cardigan Parish Feb. ioth. 1306- A tineless and devoted worker in all activities promoting the welfare of her church or dis- trict. the late Mrs. Mullin was a very respected and esteemed member of the community in which he spent the greater part of her life. A life-long member of the Catholic Women's League. and the Women's Institute. she gave unstintingly of her time and ability to these organizations.

She leaves to mourn her hus- band, D.J. Mullin. former Inspec- tor of Schools, and Chairman of the Commissioners of St. Peters Village; four sons - Tobias. CNR

' " .362; Mgjor Mercier J.. retired army officer, employed with Canada Packers. Summersidc: Charles. on the staff of the provincial Health depart- ment. Ch'town: and Owen in Bur- lington. 0nt.. four daugbterr Pat- ricia, Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Cape Cod, Mass.; Catherine, Mrs. Dan- iel Holland, New Jersey; Margar- et. Mrs. Thomas Reehill. New Jer- sey; and Ella, Mrs. Joseph Lan- drigan, Saugus. Mass. A fifth son. Daniel. was killed overseas while serving with the RCAF during World War Two.

She is also survived by two sis- ters -Margaret. Mrs. McManus. Vancouver: and Agnes, Sister Mary Wilfred. Randolph, Mass: and four brothers - Patrick. Cor- rsville. P.E-l.: Edward in Massa- chusetts. Wilfred and Charles in Winnipeg. Two sisters and two brothers predeceased her.

Despite difficult travelling con- ditions. a large number of friends and relatives turned out for the funeral of the late Mrs- Mullin, which was held from her late res- idence yesterday morning to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her ,.h , Rev. Francis Ledwell as Sub-Der

con. Pall bearers were: Roderick Pratt, Arthur MacDonald Colin

MacDonald. Francis Steele. Joseph Leslie, Ralph Sanderson.

Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Owen Sharkey. as- sisted by Rev. Lawrence Landsl-

for 1956. Marion Clark.

Members then practised the sing- ing of action hymns. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction.

REME

Tuesday. Feb. 26. 1957

The Guardian Page 5

The first High School debate for Kings County was held in Morell Community Hall last night be- tween Montague High School and Morell High School. The subject was .”Resolved that the achieve- ments of the United Nations have justified its existence."

Montague upheld the affirmat- ive and Morell the negative. The speakers for the affinnative were Edgar Dewar and Donnie Mac-

Hectliordcle I6. Wliim Road I

Heatherdale defeated Whim Road 1&1 in a fast game of hockey played at Montague Friday night

Goal getter: for heatherdale were: M. MacLeod. 5; E. i ' 4; E. Matheaon. 3: G. MacKinnon, 2; F. MacKinnon, 2.

The it ie neor.-r for Whim Road was 8. MacBeth. ......:.:..-e...DD

gan and Rev. Francis Ledwell. In- terment was in the Church Ceme- tery.

Double Header Hockey at Montague

SEVEN MILE ROAD vs. MON- TAGUE HIGH SCHOOL TIME 7:80 P.M. -HEATHERDALE vs MONTAGUE BOMBERS TIME 0:30 P.M. Skate after

THE MONTHLY MEETING

of the Souris Branch of the P.E.l. Fish and Game Association will be held in Morell on Thursday. Feb. 18 at 8 o'clock. There will be films shown.

MBER

ENTRIES FOR THE EASTER BEEF SHOW AND SALE CLOSE FEB. 28. I951.

OWS 3:30-6:45-9

TONIGHT BEWARE!

sowaao e.

ROBINSON

shocks the screen

Lucyandbeiiin

X lllhlli

MIDNIGHT sHow!

COMING WED. and THUR.

ll ll lllflll,-ll,l. . -I tlilll

AT ll:30

THESE ARE THE EYES OF A HYPNOTISTI

Thou eyes can burn win you like a blow torch- thsy no tronohv-wt you into a living robot-

Ihoy can EIII Inch Oll- nny can melts you

do Mythhg... anything!

rnody on the

. BIG theatre i been in GOT-ORJ

their NEW 00

wounu win: can

Bank or Monnan Quasi 7&1! Ind

aarlsasbenj;

. . . for the Diltlirops

I T Guessing right. like being born lurliy. has very little to do with better living - the Dilthrops know. That's why. along with thousands of other far-sighted Cana- dian families. the Dilthrops are building their future on a solid foundation. They simply save together according to a tried and tested fonnulsi a habit of thrift and a Bof M savings Account for Ind Inelnbq of the family. "In a great feeling.” says Dad Diitlirop. "to him! that voo have money in the bank to meet unexpected opportunities or needs.” And MomP...stie's saved almost enough to pay ash for those drapes and match- ing bed-spreads she's always wanud. The youqsterlt too. are learning that saving can be as easy as A.B.C.. once the habit is acquired. And. by their own accounts they are developing a patio; fund of gself-reliance that will serve them well Inc in life. Th pmmo, my '3 the way to betta living. If betserliving isowain. too. why not open I Bot M savings Account for ewv-your in your fuaiy? "By setting all your sights on savings goals the are within your means.” any the Dilthropg "you take the int Rep towards bend living In the whole family.”