More prize winners at the ice carnival it t Souris last week. in group left, prettiest costumes

T Prize Winners At Sourls Carnival

ea. Lillian Townshend, Cigaret

under 16. Claudia Richards and Barbara Acorn as Drum Ma,iorctt-

Girl. and Shirley Battersby as Irish Girl. Right is Ruth Pools. most original as Cuckoo Clock.

SHUR - GAIN Amateur Stage Show, Lower Montague Hall. Feb ruary 22. 8.00 pm.

SOURIS BOARD of Trade An- nual meeting in the Town Hall, Thursday, Feb. 23. 8 p.m.

ARMY GRADUATION - In yes it-rriay's account of the Canadian army parachutists graducation. the name of Sigmn. Roland C. Dia- mond should have read Ronald C. Diamond of Montague.

Personals

Mrs. Stewart MacLeod returned ..I her home in Montague after Vl- citing her sister. Mrs. Christine Reynolds. in Providence. Rhode

Eric Ellsworth. Lower Montague underwent an operation at the

Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacLure. dL panied by Mrs. MacLure's mother, Mrs. Nettle Stewart. Char- lottetown were Sunday guests of Mr .MacLure's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure, Montaxllm

ST. COLUMBA

The mar'rlage of Miss Joan Mc- Neil. daughte of Mr. and Mrs.

The Eastern

Guardian

INJURED BY HORSE - Mr. Garth Clay. Bridgetown. is con fined to his home as the result of 'an accident which might have been more serious when he was kicked by a horse. He was taken to the Kings County Hospital but was re leased after examination.

MONTAGUE WINS - The Mon- togue Midgets blanked the Stur- geon Midgets 15-0 in an exhibition hockey game played at Montague Saturday afternoon. Scoring for Montague were K Ballem with eight goals. D. Moore with six. and Errol MacLure scored the

HEAD-ON COLLISION A head-on collision between two cars on Saturday night at Cardigan cau- sed extensive damage to both ve- hicles but caused no injuries to the occupants of either. One car,

north. The front of both cars was damaged severely and mechanical aid was necessary to pull the cars apart. They were removed from the scene yesterday.

night at the home of Mrs. John A. MacPhee. A lunch was served by the ladies of the C.A.S. and an enjoyable evening was spent.

A card-party was held at the home of Mr. Pius MacDonald on

ion Council of the Anglican Young

morial bursaries to Walter G. Asbll

gaged in cutting lumber on his pro erty in Glencorrodale -

The ladies of the C.A.S. held their regular meeting on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ad- olphus Ellsworth.

Mr. Bradley Fay. student at Souris High. spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fay.

The members of St. Mary's Con- vent alumnae are looking forward to meeting former classmates this

i ., summer. when they gather at their Alma Mater for reunion and celebration.

Mr. Pius McEachern was a busi- ness visitor to the city on Tuesday. He was accompanied by his young son John.

It was learned with regret that Mr. Angus Mclnnis had the min- fortune of breaking both his legs and is now in hospital in Hamil- ton. Ont., where he was employed We trust he will make fast recup- eration and be able to enjoy health again. D

TORONTO (CP) - The Domin

P e o p l e s Association announced Monday the award of three me-

Montreal. Weldon Smith Halifax. and Neil Robinson. Vancouver.

The bursaries are granted In memory of the late Rev. Canon R. A. Hiltz who died in 1955 after 40 years service with the Anglican

G. resident who was passing on his

World Day Of Prayer Service Held, At Montague

The annual world day of praye- for women was held in St. And- rews Presbyterian Church. Monta- gue. Friday afternoon. The theme "One Flock. One Shepherd". was adapted from one prepared by In- dian American workers at Cook Christian Training School in Art- zona. and sponsored by the Wo- n:ien's Inter-Church Council of Can- I I.

Mrs. D. A. Carnpbell. president of the Presbyterian W. M. 8.. pre- sided and assisting her were Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. Baptist Church. and Mrs J. M. Fraser. United Church. Mrs. Leon Johnston. Unit

ed Church and Mrs. A. D. Mac

Lure. Presbyterian Church. led in the prayers. Mrs Elsie Waiter- worth and Miss Clemmle Mac

Lean were organ accompanists and special music included a vocal solo "Home. Sweet Home" by Mrs. Cecil French and a duet "Only A Touch of Thy Hand. Dear Lord" rendered by Mrs. J. D. Macbeod and Mrs. L. A. Johnston.

The speake . Mrs. A. M. Rog- erson of the Baptist Church. spoke on the theme "One Flock. One Shepherd" using for her text John 1?:i6. Christ's discou nu concern- ing himself as the door of the sheepfold and the shepherd of the sheep. The congregational hymnsf were "0 For A Thousand Tongues

To Sing”. "Dar Lord And Father

of Mankind" and "The Day Thou

Garest Lord is Ended".

The service closed with the be-

nediction pronounced by Mrs. Cam-

pbell.

I

L.

Dwelling Near Georgetown Is Destroyed

The one storey frame dwelling house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King situated at Burnt Point. about a half mile east of Georgetown. was completely destroyed by fire bet ween 7.15 and 8 o'clock yesterday r orrdng.

The fire was first noticed by Mr. William S. Martell. Burnt Point

9

way to Georgetown. He amused Mr. Albert King. who lives a few

dense smoke and heat. Mr. and Mrs. King and family had left home shortly before the fire broke out to travel to Monague on the 7 o'clock train.

All the conten of the house were also destroyed. It is understood that the loss was partly covered by insurance.

the first year that has existed at this

Lou Henry and Miss Barbara Mc- Quillan. students at Notre Dame Academy in Charlottetown. were weekend guests at their homes in Georgetown.

weekend in Georgetown visiting frierds and relatives

teacher at Savage Harbour was a weekend visitor to his home in Georgetown. i

business visitor to Charlottetown.

uess to Charlottetown last week.

Young and innocent

5?

The above photo shows the Mon

Recrd For'.L0"pen Vifaier

sence of heat y frost.

taguc River basin above the bridge At the time the picture was taken

11 which through its whole expanse the open water was populated by

may be set. open water, This is a great number of wild ducks, such a condition some blacks. but the greater num time of the year, her. and is an indication that, although species. Every evening these ducksv the winter has brought plenty of may snow, there has been a notable ab- water rendezvous, and their SI-liter

were hell divers. a fish eating

be seen flying to this openl

al whining cry may be heard for some distance.

It is also worthy of note that the Georgetown harbour is open to the wharves which will once again in- dlcate that this is an ideal winter port. and one which should be used far more extensively than at pres ent

. International Commission for the - Northwest Atlantic Fisheries. will

tn -...-rs, . .

Tuesday,,Feb. 21, 1956

The Guardian, Page 5

New Regulatio Mesh Sizes In

0'l'TAWA - Regulations govern ing mesh sizes in nets used by Canadian fishing trawlers and draggers in certain areas of the Northwest Atlantic will go into ef. feet on January 1, 1957. The new mesh sizes are designed to con serve stocks of cod and haddock The Department of Fisheries has announced in Ottawa that the new regulations. recommended by the

be similar to those in effect since 1 June. 1953. for the Georges Bank ' area off the New England coast, known as Sub area 5. The Sub areas to be affected next year are numbers 3 and 4. Number 3 takes in the Newfoundland fishing banks and waters adjacent to that prov fince. and number 4 covers Nova Scotian waters, the Gulf of St, Lawrence and the Bay of Fundy.

ns Governing". Trawler Nets

is a slower growth rate in sub area 3, different minimum mesh sizes are specified for sub areas 3 and 4. The mesh size in sub area 4 is to be a minimum of l'-.- inches, similar to that already in effect in sub area 5. but in Sub-area '3 and 4 inch mesh size will be oermiitcd. The nets affected are those used by all types and sizes of irawiers and draggers fishing for cod and haddock. gTo prevent'the Impairment of fishery operations conducted prim 8FI1Y for species other than cod and haddock. the new regulations will llcrmit the use of smaller mesh nets by vessels fishing for these other species. However, such ves sels may have in possession on board only spccidcd amounts of CDtI and liadliock Clllltllll incident- ally In the smaller meshcd nets. Experiments ill some years have

Because scientific investigation has shown that the stocks of fish in each of the sub-areas are dist inct and separate. and that there

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Archie Wight and Mr. Neil min motored to Charlottetown on 'ri(lay. February 10th.

Mr. .I. B. Scully. motored to the ily on Saturday. Feb. llth.

Miss Shelia Scully, Miss Mary

Miss Anna Prosper, who is em- loyed in Montague, spent the

Mr. J.A.B. Macconnell, school

Mr. John Doiron was a recent

Mr. N. W. Hansen was a busi-

MIDNIGHT l'HRlLL SHOW

TONIGHT . AT ll:30 P. M.

LITTLE POND SCHOOL JANUARY REPORT Grade VIII: 1, Joseph MacDon

aid: 2. Ronald MacDonald.

Grade VII: 1, Virginia MacDon aid; 2, Doreen Lewis; 3, Donald MacDonald; 4, Roger Dingwell.

Grade V:I 1. Billy MacDonald; 2. Annie MEWDUIIHIII: 3, Lorraine Jarvis; 4 David Dingwell: 5. Leigh Dingwell.

Grade V: 1. Colleen MacDonald; 2. Joyce Blackett. ...:...E.m..j.....EE Saturday. Feb. llth.

Friends of Mr. Russel Wight. who is spending the winter in Charlotte- town are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Veteran's wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Dianne Soloman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman, returned home recently from the Charlottetown Hospital, where she A.C.

has been a patient

Macllonold: Tommy MacDonald.

Donald: . Robert Mac-Donald: 4, Bill Tassell; 5, Barrie Lewis: 6, Jackie Blackett.

Grade IV: 1. Stephen MacDon aid: 2, Peggy MacDonald; 3. Billy

Dingweil; 4. Milton Blackett.

Grade ill: 1. Walter MacDon aid; 2. Jackie Tassell: 3. Marilyn 4, Kay Lewis; 5,

Grade ii A: 1, Joy Dingwcll.

Grade ll B: l. Jimmie Mac Clarence Tassell; Ii.

Grade II C: i, Dianne MacDon

aid

Grade I: l. Anne MacDonald; 2,

Bruce Blackett.

Highest Average. Senior. Joseph

MacDonald '77 percent; Highest Average, Junior, Jimmie MacDon aid 86 percent; Perfect Attend ance. Virginia MacDonald, Doreen Lewis, Lorraine Jarvis. Walter MacDonald. Bill Tassell. Jamie MacDonald. Joyce Blacketl.

Teacher: Mrs. Teresa MacDon

START YOUR INTERIOR WORK NOW.

GOOD CARPENTERS MATERIALS IN

ARE AVAILABLE and GOOD SUPPLY.

demonstrated that the larger mesh sizes release as much as half thg haddock now wasted at sea. with negligible loss of fish of market able size

All cattle breeders in

42 to 47 and 56) are invited to attend a meeting to

discuss the organization

club, Saint Mary's Parish Hall Dining Room, Sourls, Friday, February 24 commencing at 2 p.m.

i ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION

,' SOURIS and DISTRICT

Carl MacDonald; 3. Jamie Mac - Donald: 4. Eric MacDonald and

the South ;m';i (i.e. Lots

of an artificial breeding

I F

JNE ii. will

AND lvlnvnuuo Ital idol)!

i i

Till

uni

ONLY

luau unit nil you no the tubules! fashion IIIOVI with Elli! Hood

Atwood Winner tel cantata dosiym

a 1951 Dodge was proceeding ' ards from the home of his son Mr" Arlhur Peters ”'S0"”5' "ml" uhmmm I C ed Kings County Hospital of Friday. sought mwam5'Cardigan while the Bufsanes gnarl" Entry could not be mad; ored to Georgetown on business on "f'E'"Vl(')'RAR'l",E;E':? News - om g "I5 ma” "lends wish him other a 1950 Ford was proceeding I in the lhurnlng structure due to THE” and Cartoon speedy recovery. Are Awarded

CAPITOL - WED. and THUR.

THIS IS THE MOVIE THEY

TRIEDTOSTOP...

The inside story of the Ten Biliion Dolls.r'Girl-and-Gang

Syndicate . . .

TOLD BY THE GUY TI-IEY TRIED TO KILL!

)1

JUST ARRIVED

One carload internationally known RED DEER

religious education board. To qualify students must be studying theology at an Anglican

Thursday night. Four tables were

Nil. El i . d Mr. Henry Me 8 mm an in play and all spent a pleasant

fighting her oppressors with i Francis Perry. son of Mr. and Mrs.

weapons no woman should

HOCKEY

Cv'iet3srEecg:;i;3g.a sghu:?c,hi::kTpi::; evenins college. GEORGETOWN RINK know about . . . brand hal'dW00d .”00Yi"8- ' :ay.9-,M.b',,.9:.The nuhipm gin; Mr. Joseph Fay was a P TONIGHT H Othenmaterials for building, repairing and re- was celebrated by Rev. w.n. Mac- 3:350” '” Cl"'l””9'0W" 0" SW" ROME (AP) - Premier Antonio N J .1 A modelling mc1ude:- new ::r...:: ..z:.':..:.-.- 30" 3 es . . .,.,,.,,,,.E r " ' Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc V8. p t Mrs. Arthur 0'MaI1ey and her Medici. 43, minister of the treu- . - ' - two amen-were weekend visitors .”i.:i'i”..ii:..?.':3”.:l.Z2 i.';”.".:if..'i am now are mm... .. 5...... aeo.g,argown8gi.genues .. at BARKER DECORATIVE WALL nus at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin "mess and able ta leave her bed Christian Democrat party. They lme ' C 1., Dixon last week. They Weaemallih again fill vacancies caused by the death Skate 3-fie? SIIOCKINII , . .. ' companion on return by Mr. ' - ' last week of Ezio Vanoni, who IIIITALI ' icy. teacher in East Baltic. Mr. Eugene Murphy. was a vis- headed both ministries. T s& .u Mr x-em -mun 2:15:2.'";.:.i'i.”".f:l”2'23::5; r TEN-rssr W" "WM ee of the Islan eep one 0.. . ;l?9"' gmkend -3, :23: :r:..::"..:::::L.:?.;:'::2:: r Gmoc CHICAGO SYNDICATE c':m:::ir-our ”' ' MM s r mm mm .... nnmls nnrrr-nnruur ' lcionodttnllnltedlnb Miss Mary C. MacDonald, is . . . Remember for our b ild' ' .. Ptvtmialr-maovur -pendins some days at Bristol. the ho?,'1:s'acEg1l::;nn?ez"'g;e1;era'g';;'f: Aomruuct ' y u mg Supphes consun --n-i':losmIIurrum-unicorn aueslhof her cousin. Mrs. John daughter Mary Laurens t 2 P3" - ' ' rorasons I - I I , M G . M W” M was . Mfg Melcmdech Power had ,, ,.,,,,wmM EXTRA. 'VlSTA VISION VISITS MEXICO" " em” EL ” the misfortune of losing a val-

husiness visitor in Charlottetown. on Monday.

A card-party was held on Friday

uable horse which dropped into an old well last week. Mr. Power was taking a short-cut across fields to his home. and was unaware of the well due to snow.

Mr. Gus Campbell went to Bost- on on Saturday with a truckload of produce.

Mr. Albert Campbell is now en-

USE GUARDIAN WANT ADS

BUYI , SELLI

WOODWORKING CO. LTD.

36 LR. warm sr. rnomc 3575 - 3573

Also "LITTLE AUDREY RIDINGIIOOD" Cartoon

MON - TUE Adm. .30 - 46 GOV. TEX 3 g 5 - 7 g 9

Sea Shall Not Have Them

Michael Redgrave - Dirk Bogarde Intense Sea Drama.

CAPITOL

Curling Today At Montague

Curling schedule at Rink today:

5 pm. Physical Fitness.

East ice - P. Sinclair vs. G. iardine.

7 p.m

West ice -- H. Poole vs. J.S. )L-slloches.

8.30 p.m.

East ice - L. MacDonald vs. II. (flair. -

West ice - 0. MacDonald Va. A. 'ilncGregor.

Montague

Ready cash

is a wonderful help

RE NT! DIAL 8506

19 pm Physical Fitness. . When a bargain pops up, you don't have to .ly,;Iia::t1;:Ec:npwi""er 6 0 clock vs Or In The COUPON BOIOW And MCII TOCICY hesitate. Suddenly you're the proud owner of Rows! kc - loser 6 o'clock vs. R. something you never thought you could afford.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May!” Y0" ha" 50melh"1E l" mmd "SI" "OW -. that you'd like to buy. but haven't the price. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . .... . .........

Don't give up hope. Instead. open a Savings Account at The Canadian Bank of Commerce and put away as much as you can from every pay. By the time there's another big sale

HOCKEY

MONTAGUE RINK

.....a.-o

. of some item you've always wanted. . T0NmHT"'8'80 you'll likely have enough ready cash to 7. Bison Bombers - buy it outright. . ' -V5-- I5 Word Mlnlmum:- by MUWSY Harbour N011" Try it. Call in at your nearest branch of ii i M xifahgtuekgimin I TIMI--3 CIMS PO? Word The Canadian Bank of Commerce and gt ' 00" 8 3 3 9 9" , start a Savings Account today. Any of our ' 3 Times-2V2 Cents Per Vord Per Insertion 9 personnel Wm be gm .0 help you. ; gr . it E----rm- 6 rims-2 cum For We at For Insertion fg :

.i' I MONTAGUE RINK I ;'wmmgspAy Nram ADDRESS

C8130--Milton Hornets vs. l Montague Meteors

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE

Tacosanoone-ovoooo-none-on-taco

3:... a was THE GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT w. M. MELLISH. M-n-on ch-don-town Branch. 1 SKIN ITIQP. I ' I