j7JUNr. 4. 1952

0 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'l'ET OWN

PAGE FIVE

CENTRAL .

This column Is reserved in news .g local interest. but asvaatuus or a newsy nature may be Inserted u live casts a word. strictly cu; uh in advance. V .-4T':'W""1

Coors for Perfect Pictures.

GIGGIYI PIIAIKAOI. Phone 3110- I

.cllAIWll.ls' for latter Photo- graphs. - Maw MODELS Firestone mgeratcrs now on display.

salts FOB NBWIOUNDIAND ,.'rhe MN Blue Baal. Captain Peter Parsons. sailed at 10 o'clock mo, night with a general cargo of as tons and to cattle destined to st. John's. Nfld.. and st. Pierre. Miti-

orrlclltl ELECTED - At the mguiar monthly meeting of the centre Community Club held last ,.m.ing the following officers Wm elected: President. A. J. Dowimg; First Vice-President. ;.-mug .1. Flood: Second Vice-Pres- Idem. Mrs. Joseph Hennesaey; Third Vice-President. Louis Mc- Imus.

ll-'UlN'EIl.AL SERVICE--The fun- oral of the isle Mrs. William T. white was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ..1 by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Inter- ment wns in People's Cemetery. Pall bearers were. George Hooper. Windsor Campbell. Allison Mac- Laod, Wm. Giillspie, Redford Stewart, Cleveland. Stewart.

oy Si-RING PARK ROAD - irnrkmen of the City Smell 130' pertinent are busy at present rip- ping up the loose asphalt along spring Park Road. some of it is .0 min and pliable that the work- men are able to remove it. with their hands. The work is part of the City's street repairing plan of patching sections broken up dur- ing the winter.

PARKDALE CAIID PAITY - Results of the card party at Park- dale Hall last night follow: ladies first. Mrs. Jack Mncoresor; sec- and. Mrs. James Burke: con- solatlon. Mrs. Corrlgen. Men's first, Wilfred Oeudet; second. James Burke: consolation. D. simms. Door prize, Miss Rose Gaudet. Preezeout. Mrs. ' Maclnnis and Frank Puncher.

LEAVES FOR MONTREAL - Dr A. J. Murchison. Medical Superintendent at Faleonwood. i-it yesterday for Montreal where his will attend a meeting of the Advisory Council of the Depart- ment of Mental Health on June 5 and 6. Dr. Murchison is a mem- 'h.-r of the Advisory Council com- mittee. He is expected to return to the Province on Sunday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Alfred J. iTeddyt Myshrali. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Myshrall, was held from the-Mnonean lu- nersl Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. John Douglas. Interment was in Dunstaffnago United Church Cem- etery. Pall-bearers were Lloyd Mccaiium. Alvin Robbins, Owen Parker, Alfred Ietson.

LOT OF THE PEACIMAICEI .- Mr. Walter Burhoe who suffered iniuries requiring medical attent- ion in an endeavour to be a pescemaker during an altercation between the drivers and occupants of two cars. near Queen's County lali on Monday night. wgs able to iesume work.yestorday aftornoon -Ithuurh severely bruised about the face and arms. Mr. Bus-hoe underwent an examination at the

N-

P. 1:. Island Hospital immediately after the affair. to ascertain the extent of his injuries.

HNED FOB IXCEDING LIM- IT - Yesterday afternoon at summersida Bti Magist- rsto luchsrd 8. lsinton imposed sentences on seven anglers. flvs irorn Charlottetown and two from Moncton. N. 3.. charged under the special Fisheries

Province

330.00 and costs (05.80) or 3 days. A resident of St. Johns. Quebec, rls fined 500 and costs (30.00) 1"? Insllna for trout without a lasers at Golf's Bridge on Sunday. The cases were investigators and 1”'W0i"-Gd by the Provincial rol- "- Constable. .

:

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIOES. lllA'I'll8. 500 For lsssrtlss

T MY! - At uia'ri-mos aswEd'-u-

"M Hospital on June I. nos. to

and Mrs. Nick stays, a laugh.

Cluswnu.-at the r. a. 1. sna- i';ri:i- ms as. test. to Mr. and not xilluuoo a.l:os(In.3lifAfd.li. vlvm. hyl B ,u. s p 0? 3'

Toss community P

lowna -"ooo""i"”'"'"'s"".. , an M " ":7

csui-' 10

IIOWAID MMINNII I001- WBA3 It .115 Queen stress.

Till ABEGWEIT Gift Court open every evening until 0 p.m. H AIIIVED. Fresh mackerel. Fish

Market. Market Building.

IIIAII JOHN PIIIIEI. Canedys ace radio ccmrnentst.or'in "John Fisher Reports". Thursday. June 12. at Prince of Wales College

V Auditorium, 8:30 pm. sponsored

by Charlottetown Rotary Club.

Blue Prince Expected Off Slip Shortly

Mr. P. W. Russell. representing the Blue Prince steamship Lines. of St. John's. Nfld.. who has been

. OTTAWA. Juno 3- Paving of the road from Dalvey to Caven- dish in the Prince Edward Is- lsnd National Park will be com- pleted by the Federal Govern- ment this year. Resources Minis- ter R. H. Winter told W. Chester McLure (PC-Queen's) in the House last, night.

The Minister also estimated that a total of 3960.000 would be spent on the Trans-Canada high- way on Prince Edward Island in 1052 with the cost evenly divided between the Federal and Provin- cial Governments. In New Bruns- wick the Provincial-Federai ex- penditure on the highway this year estimated at 3125.000.

PIIOVIIGIAL TAX

Continued from page 1 '2

dEst-imatels 0960.000 On 1 Trans-Canada Highway Work In PEI This Year,

continued from page i

.:.j.:......m. vote money for the affairs of state. Mr. Drew said Caneds's trade with Britain actually is slumping stosdiiy despite figures whose in- flated dollar values indicate other- wise. The main reason the fig- ures stayed as high as they were was the shipment of raw mater- ials for defence. Canadaalso was faced with the skilled and reviving industries of Germany. Japan and Italy. These and other factors indicated a need for a full-scale examination of her trade position.

canada should export only those raw materials which are essential

she should greatly increase the

in the city for several days in connection with the -in " of the MN Blue Prince. and the

loading of their substitute ship. the Blue seal. advises that work on the Blue Peter is rapidly being completed on the Pictou slip.

Expectation is that the cattle and other livestock now housed in Pictou Exhibition building. will be taken aboard on Saturday or Sunday, to complete the trip to Newfoundland. so unfortunately interrupted.

The livestock are reported to be in splendid condition and five new

enforced sojourn of their mothers on the mainland.

p Mr. Russell, who is remaining by the Blue seal during loading op- erations here, expects to fly to Newfoundland tomorrow.

Four Briefs Filed on Gilli Bus Proposals

Four briefs have been filed with the Legislative Transporta- tion Committee for presentation when they open hearings on the application of the Canadian Na- tional Railways for permission to modernize transportation facili- ties by substituting bus and truck services for present mixed train services in the Province.

The hearings on the applica- tion will open ln Charlottetown Monday morning. June 9. in the Court House. It is expected that morning and afternoon sessions will be held that day with the possibility of another session on Tuesday afternoon. The final hearings here will be held Wed- nesday morning and afternoon if necessary. The closing date for the filing of briefs was Saturday. May 31.

Presenting briefs for consider- ation are the applicant company. Canadian National Railway: Char- lottetown Board of Trade: the Railway Transportation Brother- hocda; and Island '-Motor Trans- port Ltd., which for several years has operated bus services in the Province.

The Committee. appointed by the Legislature during the ses- sion of the House in April under the chairmanship of Mr. W. F- A. Stewart. M.L.A., will hold a sitting in Gerogetown on Thurs- day. June 12, and in Summer- side on Friday, June 13.

other members of the Commit-

tee, all members of the Legis- lature are Mr. Mr. J. W. Don Campbell, First Prince; Hon.

Keir Clark. Third King's: H00- J. Brenton St. John. First King's; Mr. Frank Myers, First Queen's: Mr. B. Earle MacDonald. Fifth Queen's: and the Attorney Gen- eral, ex officlo. Mr. J. O. C Campbell, Deputy Attorney Gen- eral, has, been appointed to act as secretary.

Monihlyleeling

Charlottetown sub-division C.

nu” W. L. held its Teillllr monthly

meeting last evening in 1'-hi lu- gue rooms. The Reverend Director. Rev. P. P. MacDonald. was present and opened the meeting with the League Prayer. The president, Mrs. Frederick J. Gisele. presided. Following prsysr, business pro- ceeded with the reading the inutu of the previous executive and monthly meetings which were approved as read by the Secretary. Mrs. C. L. MacDonald. The financial report was given by the treasurer, Miss Gertrude Coedy. and approved as bills being voted to be paid. Correspondence as read by the secretary. Mrs. J L. Moduigan, was received from Rev. Louis Dou- an. Navy Chaplain H. M. C. C. sden, requests? I.isss'II0 '0 "114 rcseries to be lstributed among the men under his cars: Mrs. B. 0. Peppln asking for donation re oiiphansge ilalea to be held, in stoorpanllt ""101 - I. V. Molansls. 50:0! of It. Dun- ,sl.an's University. invitation to members to attend convocation esarcklses; 1 Mrs. freak" Murraaxy. than i eagua mom or - , "' ishes while ill

calves have been born during the ing

local C.Yl.L 2 '

store as being the heaviest revenue prpducers of all the Island's fish- er es.

Permits Abuses

Several of those, connected with the fishing industry feel that the pre t Federal system of having two seasons in one area tends to permit of abuses feel that regulationst the packing of lobsters in an area which is closed to fishing might have a tendency to curb poach- 'rhelr belief is that if lob- sters could be packed at plants only .when there is an open sea- son in the section in which the plant is located some of the abuses which have arisen in re- cent years would be eliminated.

At the present time operators of packing plants in this Province are faced with the fact that a large number of buyers from other Provinces are coming here and buying directly from the fisher- men at a price which generally is one cent. per pound more than local plants can pay and still op- eratc profitably.

Aibes-ton An exception

One exce," to this condition appears to exist in the district around Alberton where there have been no outside buyers this season. There was only one sale reported to a plant in New Brunswick this year. It was of 14.000 pounds anti the reason for it was that at the time the catch was very good and the local packing plants could not handle the volume of business.

There and around Tighten the factories employ a. large number of people during the packing season, and at the same tune it is believed that during the winter they give fishermen supplies and fishing equipment to carry them through the season. It is felt there that if after this outside buyers could come in and get the lobsters the factories would have to close and thus cause a great deal of unem- ployment. At the same time sense dealers have pointed out that if the factories were thus forced to cease operations the fishermen would then simply have to accept whatever priced the buyers chose to offer.

Began 's'hree' Years Ago

The matter of buyers from other

no of their hall; Chef tetown Alcoholics Anonymous group in- viting league members to attend

their meeting: Prince of Wales College. inviting League to at.- tend closing exercises; a letter

from W. J. Brawders. Director of child Welfare, asking that mem- bers designate godparents, to act on behalf of unbeptised children coming under his care.

The following convensrs gave

' brief reports of work done during

past month: Mrs. R. J. MacDon- ald, Education: Mrs. P. J. Nealie. Blue Cross: Mrs. James Mullin. Basset: Mrs. John Pollard, Mam- bership: Mrs. Katherine Holland, book review: Mrs. Maurice Grif- fin. sick visiting: Mrs. K. Cream-

er. social service: Miss Marion Dougan. program: Mrs. Lorne Noonan. citinenship: Mrs. Arthur

Dsccsto. Girl Guides.

Monies voted by the sub-divis- ion included 3100.00 to scholarship fund for girls: sld.00 schools for prises; Guide Camp fund: 310.00 to . Elizabeth's Aid society: 010.00 to luv. rather Dougan for measles for men of the H. M. C. 8. Nadsn. Thro h the kindness of Rev. A. Mecbelsn, C.Bs.It., rector of Holy Redeemer Parish, and for which the members are deeply gratoful. an afternoon tea will be held in the Community Centre on Wed- nesdsv. June astn.

Rev. rather MacDonald briefly addressed the meeting and urged all members to make the retreat to be held at Notre Dame Acad-

tors,Ot:dnh

For s and held ,worl record.

acres use a -Full. James Mcltlsill.

many others- iii?-”-."7n'3"' "" runs on ado quarts oil.

Y omic stability

of her manufactured ex- ports.

less Danger

cause the economies 'of the

there.

There could be no lasting econ- and no real mil- itiry security until the pound and

that this question be solved be- cause of her extraordinary re- liance on trade. -

agricultural production. the farm-

in a very serious position. Howe D

of the world's greatest rnarkets for heavy equipment. she im-

serious threat to the

of Prince Edward Island buyers are purchasing fishermen direct. 80lilK

tween 25 and 26 cents per pound. Operation Unprofltsbie Packers in that nice.

plants would be too great.

Those which were

for the defence of her Allies and ill

It was unwise to concentrate so heavily on the U. 5. market the- we countries were so similar that the day might well come when Can- ada,would find it hard to sell

dollar were made convertible. It was particularly vital to Canada

If something was not done reopen lost. markets for Canadas

ere were going to find themselves Mr. Howe said Canada was one

ported s500.000,000 worth a year and it was discouraging that the U. K. could not supply more of it.

..mj.-.------ Provinces coming in began about three years ago; but it was not I industry then. However, of late years it has assumed serious proportions. To such an extent that recently four packing plants in the Eastern part were

forced to close. There the outside from the out. in boats to meet them and offering the regular price of 20 cents for csnners plus a one cent premium. The price for markets varies be-

maintain they cannot pay more than is or 19 cents and operate at a. profit

under their system of packing. When asked why they did not change to the cold pack system

one dealer said it was because the initial cost of changing over the

reported to

Conservative Women Eel

A mslatlng of the executive of the Women's Progressive Conser- vative Auoeiation of Charlotte- town anti Royalty was held last. evening in the McLure Building. convensrs of the different stand- ing committees were appointed.

discussed

tcmber of Miss Bybll. Bennett. Q. C.. president of the Women's Pro- gressive Conservative Association of Canada.

Arrangements were made for the next - ' meeting, which is be- ing held on June 17.

Last year Canada needed sac,- ooo,oo0 worth of schine tools for defence. She placed a buy- ing team in Britain but the most they could get there was 30,000.- 000 worth and the government wound up by pinging s 004,000,000

order in phe U. . not be blamed for

Ctsnada could

a .

"in spite of other people's tar- iffs, dollar shortages. import re- strictions. exchange controls. cus- toms formalities. bilateral trade agreements, export subsidies: eut- throst competition and our own 0 ' problems. our experts during the first four months of 1952 have been up 20 per cent, our imports down seven per cent. . ." The trade picture was not more alarming than last year. It was just the reverse. '

Canada's post-war trade with Britain had fallen for two main reasons. The U. K. had found it better to buy food cheaper else- where and Canada had found in the U. S. a nearer, more available, much more lucratice market.

Calla suggestion Usssound

Mr. Howe described as fan- tastic and unsound suggestions that Canada should keep most of her raw materials to herself and use them to make things to sell. She should export both them and manufactured articles. As for convertibility, the gov- ernment was for multilateral trade. Every move it made was designed to widen the horizons of trade. to get away from two-way barter deals.

Stanley Knowles (CCF'-Win- nipeg North Centre) said the C. C. F. supports the Progressive Conservative stand so long as the government has no better altern- ative to offer. Such a conference

Playground Commission Meets

At a meeting of the Char- lottetown Playground Commission last evening. sincere thanks were expressed to the public for their generous support in the Tag Day held last month which netted more than 8500 to assist in sup- ervising the playgrounds in the City squares this summer.

Consideration was given to the applications of those applying as supervisors on the squares this summe and appointments will be made at an early date. Equip- ment for the rounds has been repaired and pa nted and arrange- ments have been made to'co-oper- ate with the Red Cross swimming classes in leading the children from the squares to and from these classes in Brighton.

Sympathy was expressed to the family of the late George Ryan. a former member of the commission, on their great loss.

Councillor Mccormac w a I thanked for the use of the upper floor of his building in the re- cent Tag Day.

A report on the proposed wad- lng pool to be built in the Park by the Kiwanis Club was noted as a probable source of future activity.

would be a step in the direction of expanding trade.

C. E. Johnston (SO-Bow Riv- er) believed there should be I conference to discuss convertibil- ity. The need for improving ex- port markets was it pressing prob- lem for Canada and yet it was the payment in dollars-not pro- duction or lack of markets-that was the root. of the problem.

Regular Meeting

PARKDALE MEN'S

ASSOCIATION

in the school Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Allison West,

Secretary.

Phone 1108

FOR RENT

Centrally located corner grocery store. completely equipped with fixtures. Store 18 ft. by 31 ft., with warehouse and good basement.

Kennedy And Mustard

REAL ESTATE BROKERS Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

125 Kent Street

have stopped their operations were Griffin's Factory, souris; Leon Johnson. Montague; Lester John- ston. Fortune: and Lester Lecco. North Lake. But it was also re- ported that Griffin's was expected to reopen this week.

Iiiishermen from oasperenux Ind Murray Harbor are in a different classification from most. of the! others. The packers in that sector" pay their fishermen at. the endl of the season according to the price prevailing during the season.l But from Georgetown and Lower, Montague up to the North shore; the fishermen set their MOM! 05

soon as they deliver the catch. in sea View the they are facing

from buyers from other

intimately connected with dustry is that the

higher profit.

NOTICE TO FARMERS

to the great demand for Cockshutt Trac- ave had more Fsrmers' orders booked for past two months than our factory could supply us. and for past ten days we haven't had any No. 30 Tractors. We are pleased to say we will have two care this week. There are four available (not booked). u

war on a gallon of gas she has Manyofthelesdlngarm withf 300to600

Cocltsh 332'. whitemamson. Geo. E. . Brooklm. Simmons Av. Mc-

Farlane, Dixon Bron, Mscltay Bros.. Ellis Bros. and and thctnands

Also have for "iln.i.myed.i1ate delivery two No. 20': starter fenders, mild. ctc.,s1495. Engine 3-year terms. ,

Feeder and cattle, horses taken inptreds.

6.5,.-M)zr.s5 ,JCu( d

runs on 3 U2 quarts oil.

with smaller farms.

cannot beat her) 11 in.

K

T HIM. Iouu-um

plant states heavy competition places coming in trucks and as a con- sequence they are forced to pay more than they can well afford to give. Here the price for market lobsters is 30 cents as, the plant is forced to follow the lead of the buyers in order to stay in busi-

ness. . ,

In general the concensus ofmen the in- fishermen should take a long range. reallstlot view of the situation rather thani accept the short term slightly;

DR. A. E.

67.

Lots

Lots 14. 15. 'I6.

ilotoii Evangelist llue Title Afternoon

The noted Layman Evangelist of lznshnd. Mr. Thomas a. noes, is dry to arrive in Charlottetown to- day about 5 p. in. in connection with the mission which is being held this week under the joint sponsorship of st. Paul's Church and St. Peter's Cathedral He will be met at Borden by l'6'Dl'esent- atives of the two churches and will deliver his opening address in St Paul's church at s o'clock this evening. .