2 JD fit“ A". ,',\'er 7" .I’ h' fy 14' or. he ar

'3- kiss wheh 8n. (lrand‘ ’nd met:th 3” “But it mgél‘mul 1 arr-n SW1

and smash, :a Journal. \1

‘e a m '. . hall, :2: sum home ‘ed and sev_ led. A,m0ng '1 t0 inler. a suitable gested that :OI‘Ilihcoqni l JOVBI‘m

Velfaremem

meeting at Ummerside’ from Char. )Ummerside ince Boards uches on a F0 the Fed- :mg for an 3 at Borden. \.

AS

‘5

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IOD

icePresidenl '-

ales of the mpany Lim- appointment Sales Man- me Cement affective No- 7. Wood will mcton Office

|f

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operate, ., d States ittend a .mlSSlOn’ iarlotte- iday the itives OT and the

will be

:aged in’

. a spirited conver~ -prior to lastnight's din. “meeting of the Prince Ed~

a“ Island Fisheries Fedora k

tion are Hon. Dougald MacKin- non, provincial minister of fish- eries; T. R. Kinsella, chief of

Kings County Supreme Court Ends Sittings At Georgetown

GEORGETOWN — The Novem- ‘ of the King’s County We Court was completed ‘Wy here wth Mr. Justice it. McGulgan presiding. The civil jury case of Miss An- n“199mm of Georgetown Royal. 5, as ' aintiff. represented by Lo. . Campbell. QC, verses Brothers Ltd. Charlotte- wﬁ ﬁnd Spencer Llewellyn of Mme and Charlottetown. as Mots, represented by G. R. 5M; Charlottetown. was the. - , on the docket. " "ng the selection of the _ : .jury the plaintiff‘s at- plalced five witnesses, in- :me plaintiff on the stand. . .LleWellyn. one of the de- ‘ ', was the lone witness put 'zoaoe resulted from a col- ‘on the Georgetown - Char- .w highway a few miles Georgetown on May 15th.

1958 and the plaintiff's claim was for personal injury and damages to her automobile, caused by the operation of an automobile be- longing to the defendant, Carvel Bros. Ltd. by the defendant Spencer Llewellyn.

The jury found that the defen- dant was 60 per cent to blame for the collision and that the plaintiff was 40 per cent to blame.

They also found that the de- fendant sustained. as a result of the collision. damages to the amount of $1336.08 and the plain— tiff sustaned damages to the amount of $1311.80. Judgement was given for the plaintiff for the amount of 252.65 and 60 percent cost were allowed.

Otis Jackson of Peters Road was foreman and the other mem- bers of the jury were: Ross Ham- ilton, Ira Stewart, Ivan MacDon- ald, John J. Burke, James Craw- ford and Norman Nicholson.

- for And MocLean Named

by Raymond MacDonald. Leslie Hunter was moved by George MacDonald, seconded by Law- rence Daly. A.H. Stewart was moved by William J. Mantell, se- conded by Warren Kemp.

Temple MacDonald was moved by Mrs. J. Howard MacDonald, seconded by Edward Eas-ton. Ric- hard Cu-rley, was moved by Har- ry Reid, seconded by Clement MacDonald. D.M MacLean was moved by Reid Underhay. se- conded by Earl Walsh. Charles McQuaid, was moved by Bert Taylor, seconded by Charles Mac- Donald.

Speakers lncluded all candi- dates for nomination who spoke on their own behalf, and H. Bennett Carr, provincial presi- dent of. the YPC’s; W. R. Shaw, provincial party leader, John A. MacDonald. federal re- presentative for Kings; R.lt. Bell, conservative house leader; Melvin J. McQuaid, provincia‘. president of the conservative as- sociation; and Douglas McGowan and Thomas Curran, representa- tives for Fourth District of Kings.

A full attendance of delegates was present at the convention.

_GETOWN——Leslie Hunter ' n was nominated as i and D.M. MacLean of .. Marsh was nominated _ cm at the annual .2..- g and nominating woven in of the Progressive Conserva- ties. for the Fifth District Kings Hdast night here. yldi'L‘Hunter, elected on the ﬁrst Idiot, was opposed by AH. Ste- of Georgetown and Leon Ilium of Mota-gue. MacLean was opposed by " Curley of Georgetown , Charles McQuaid of own and Temple Mac- Donald of Georgetown Rayalty. We nominated on the third

The two successful nominations titt'made unanimous.

All‘eidyUndierhay of Fortune was president of the Fifth Conservative Association III Nelson W. Hansen of George- on was reelected secretary we Walsh of Georgetown was eluded provincial representative

Taylor was elected coun- Itﬁnm’eeeuiaﬁve. .

Toe mover of Leon Johnston '8 Edwin MacDonald, seconded

Minister Of

7(Oontinued from page ll ﬁreitgaged in illegal lobster operations. "-‘The ' cmtinuance of these- iterations is threatening the ill"! stocks upon which fisher- llen’s'families depend. Like the , if enough brood stocks “entitled in the sea, the catch “II-:llltimately fall below a point inhibit it will not be profitable lobster at all. Very serious aspect. of, its: whole situation is the Back” of lobster, which , N is reaching the legiti- ‘lalt retail outlets. illegally canned lob- Which are often packed by 'fﬂlﬂly makeshift operation _ .any regard for basic 1 might very well have , effect on the sales of Ty packs produced by

‘pihasize again. are a menace to the industry as a whole.

At the beginning of his speech Mr. MacIoan who is the senior Queens representative in the federal House, expressed his plea sure at being able to visit his home Province at this time. _

He added that he was especial- ly happy to be able to speak to an Island group “direcin con- cerned with the fishing industry."

Mr. MacLean was introduced by P.E.I.’s Fisheries Minister, Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, and thanked by John B. Myrick. Tig-

Minister on behalf of the Feder- ation a hand painting of Alharton Harbor.

LITTLE HARBOUR SCHOOL The following is the report for Little Harbour School for Octob-

er.

I Grade Vlvlilz 1. Francis Powaii)‘; ham canners Joey M a c I n n l 5 (con . V ‘ . 9 4 . MacPhee; 3. Danny WVHISO have evidence that “‘ Florence

lobsters are being canned MatuDonald'

h? “i . . Grade V11: Darrell Machi- gmlgmne-type of hand-scaling “is; 2' Anne Chapman; 3, Gym]

.Chapman (absent for testsh. Grade VI: 1. Mildred Chinrg;

2. Walter MacPiliee (absent for

tests). ‘ Grade V: 1. Florence Suther-

land; 2. Hilda Longap'hee (absent

AWARE

I(Mullins of my department ﬂ ' aware that embossed I are somehow getting into the ...9f.-these law breakers, who

' -' ‘ f r tests). I _ M‘ up an mfelmr pm” 0Grade III A: 1'.‘Florence Chap- "(lli man; 2. Elaine Chatpmaii.

Grade 111 B: l. Mildred Mac- Donald; 2. Allan MacPhee.

Grade III C: 1. Clitiford Camp- bell.

Grade II: 1. Lloyd Longaphee (absent).

Grade I A: 1. Linda MacPliee.

Grade I B: 1. Anne Campbell and Margaret Chapman iequal,.

I number of occasions, 5““? officers have found large WES 0f cooked and shucked m meat in plants, without ' -- . ins lobster shells to M malt these lobsters were 3m cooked in that parti- “tum. . inference naturally is that M moat came from the 2. Mary MacDonald_ - _ "market". Grade I C: 1. Catherine and M‘ insidious operations by Florence Longaphee. 2 Margaret ﬁshermen and canners, and George Longaphee Teacher, M‘Tﬁgard for regulations. as Anne Keanp, 3. ‘Wore and want to em-

ATTEND FISHERIES DINN’ER

nish. who also presented to the“

the fishery division. department of Trade and Commerce; J. E. Burden. president of the local

Canadian

IContinued from page 1‘

This Bill, he continued. was passed over by the US. Senate this past session, and in View of the defeat of the promoter in the , recent Maine Senatorial Elections, he felt that this was the last to be heard of this leg- islation.

Mr. Burden referred to the practise of substantial quanti- ties of canned lobsters being placed under detention for un- reasonably long periods while it was being decided whether such lobster is marketable or not.

He maintained the importance of a high quality canned lobster- pack, but noted the dissatisfac- tion existing among the packers over this phase of the inspection “which our packers feel far too stringent”.

EXPRESSED SATISFACTION

Stressing the importance » of stamping out poaching and the taking of short and berried lob- sterls, Mr. Burden noted with satisfaction “the more concen- trated efforts by the Protective Service of the Department of Fisheries”, and'i-t was his hope that success would crown their efforts.

On the major question of in- terstate licensing of Canadian transports hauling Canadian canned lobsters into the United States, he said representations had been made last February to the U. S. Interstate Commerce commission, and as a result ap- plications for such licenses have been successful.

Besides the promotional work in which the Federation had en- gaged, Mr. Burden cited other matters of equal importance which had received considera- tion during the year.

WORK ACCOMPLISHED

These subjects included seek- ing permission for the packing of mackerel in half flat cans; seeking elimination of duty and tariff on combined wire and sisal rope; recommending neces- sary amendments to existing Fishermen’s Unemployment In- surance Regulations; supporting Island Transport Carrier’s Brief to the Provincial Government re closing of main highways during certain periods of the year; en- dorsing the pitoposed Borden- Tormen'tine causeway; seeking elimination of duty on US. Buy- er’s labels; seeking changes in opening day lobster regulations, and ei‘forts to secure markets tor surplus stock of chicken had- die on hand.

The speaker welcomed l-loi... J. Angus MacLean, minister of fisheries and members of the Eisheries Council of Canada, and concluded with expressions of appreciation to the Provincial Department of Fisheries and to the members of the executive and Directors for their coopera- tion throughout the year.

Beef, Hogs And Poultry Seen ‘ Best Farm Bets

HALIFAX (CP) —- Roy Grant, secretary of the Maritime Feder- ation of Agriculture. said here Wednesday that Maritime agricul- ture's most promising opportuni- ties are in beef, hogs and poultry.

Mr. Grant told the annual meet- ing of the Atlantic Provinces Eco- nomic Council th at Maritime farmers have “a natural pasture country not excelled in North America. . . . We are well situ- ated to develop our livestock pro- duction.” > ,

He said the country's best mar- keis are “right at our doorstep."

SIGN WHEAT PACT

OTTAWA (CPl -— Canada and Ceylon signed an agreement on Wednesday covering a $2.000.000 loan to enable Ceylon to buy 25,000 tons of Canadian wheat flour. The agreement was signed by acting Finance Minister J. M. Macdonnell for Canada. and by Ceylon’s high commissioner in Ottawa, Sir Velupillai Coomaras-

W a'my -

Federation. and Gordon O'Brien.

secretary-manager of the Fish— eries Council of Canada.

Suspend N.S.

Mines Inspector HALIFAX {CPI

full report early next week.

H Mines Min- ister Manson said Wednesday a deputy mines inspector has been suspended for two weeks because of incidents duri g the rescue

identified as George W. Vacher- ease of Stellarton, NS. Nature of the incidents was‘ not disclosed. Mr. Manson said he expected 8

Educational

Is our present system of school administration wasteful?

How can we equalize school costs under the present system of administration

Should teachers' salaries comparable to those of other pro- fesional people?

These are only a few of the important questions pertaining to education that will get a thorough airing at the first conference on education ever had on Prince Edward Island at Birchwood High School in Charlottetown Satur- day.

More than 125 delegates repre- senting a number of selected to land organizations will gather at Birchwood to discuss and closely consider the ailments af- fecting the Island‘s system of education and will strive not only to pin-point the ailments but also to prescribe remedies.

Two sessions — morning and afternoon - will mark the one—day conference with one major speecn

DUKE FOILS ’KIDNAPPERS'

WYE. England mentors)» The Duke of Edinburgh Wed-

nap" him during a day of stu—

al NO' 2 came” 1” dent hijinks here. He drove to i The ofﬁcial suspended was Wye callege by an u'nSCheduICd

route 15 minutes ahead of time.

The kidnappers had waited with a horse and cart at the main entrance to this Kent village. They intended to halt his car and “persuade” him to

Jury Selection Moves Slowly

EDMUNDSTON, _ NB.

nesday.

structed to summon.

(CPI—— Choosing a petit jury for the trial of John Jacob Vollmann. Jr., 20, charged with murder in the May 13 stabbing death of Gaetane Bouchard, 16, moved slowly Wed—

Only eight of the 12 men re- quired for jury duty had been ac- cepted when the court adjourned until this morning. 'Ilhe additional four were expected: to be selected from among 30 more whom Sheriff 'I'liadee Martin was in»

In a clear. firm voice, the 20- year - old Vollmann, of Mada- waska, Me. pleaded not guilty when arraigned. The slim, curly-

sit on a blanket-covered bundle of hay in the cart for the re- mainder of his journey.

A spokesman for the cha— grined student organizers said: “Someone gave th e game away."

During the day. a local brew- ery flag was run up in place of the college flag.

It was all part of the "fifth of November” celebration of Guy Fawkes‘ abortive plot to blow up Parliament in 1605.

haired youth was neatly dressed in a grey suit, White shirt and grey tie.

Defence counsel J. A. Pichette objected to ROMIP guarding the jury. Mr. Justice W. Arthur I. Anglin said it was the sheriff‘s responsibility and the latter said he was well satisfied with the RCMP as guard.

Patriot.

The Guardia

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

n -- The Patriot

nesday foiled a plot to “kid- ‘

Delega es Will Discuss

Problems

being delivered at each. The re- mainder of each period will be

Idevoted to group discussion.

I | SCHOOL FINANCING Malcolm MacKenZIe.

I

I 3morning session. In the afternoon iMi‘s M.J. Doyle, president of the Provincial Home and School As- sociation will deliver a talk on teacher supply.

The conference came into bang

P.E.l. Teachers Federation. Miss Matheson was a delegate to the recent Canadian conference on education.

Nine P.E.I. organizations will participate in the conference. Provincial Home and School As- sociation I10» P.E.I. Teachers Federation (10): tute (2m: Federation of Agricul- tuie (2m; Provincial Board of Trade (5): Council of Labor (5:: Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire (5): Canadian Legion 15); Provincial School Trustees (20)

21” Connsole TV’S, $275.00 completely installed. 2 years to pay one $69.00

G. E. Electric Blanket for $35.00 Montague Electric Co. Phone 92

deputy belminister and director of educa— tion, will speak on school financ—. ing and administration at the

following a suggestion by Miss‘ Mabel Mathcson, president of the:

Women's Insti-

IPossﬂession Ot StiII Brings $100 Fine

GEORGETOWN —— At Magis- ‘ trates Court, here Wednesday, be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate Gil- ;bert A. Gaudet. a resident of Mur- Iray River district, charged under trhe Excise Act with having pos- session of a still, pleaded guilty and was fined $100.00 and. costs or three months in the Kings County Jail. A resident of Lower Montague was fined $5.00 and costs for fail- ing to stop at a stop sign. A resident of Gaspereaux was

med sum and costs for not' having an operators licence tor

the, current year.

A resident of Brooklyn and one of Gaspereaux were each fined $5 00 and costs for parking in a no parking zone in Montague.

A resident of Peakes was fined $220.00 and costs for being intox- icated in a public place.

Ian M. MacLeod. Crown pro- secutor for Kings County, repre- sented the crown in all cases.

Court adjourned until Novem- ber 19th. when it will start the fall and winter schedule on every second Wednesday at} p.m.

LARGE TRIBE

The Onandagas originally were probably the most numerous

tribe of the Iroquois Indian con- fedei‘acy.

Thursday. NOV. 6, 1953 The Guardian Page 5

Found Guilty In Bribery Case

VANCOUVER ICP) Robert E. Sonuners, one-time BC. cab inet minister, was convicted by an assize court jury Wednesday on five charges of bribery but the jury disagreed on two others. He had already been convicted of conspiracy by the same jury.

The jury of nine men and three women also found timber broker- age executive H. W. Gray guilty on eight counts of bribery but dis-

agreed on two other count: against him.

Showing at More" FRIDAY

"Edge ‘ of the City"

Sidney

Guire. 8 o’clock.

Starring: John Cassavetos, Pitier uith Jack Warden and Cathleen Mc-

SONGS! ‘ooamoonmioomr Bun-sin sum - "ME LAND OF u-LALA" 'LOVE IS A LONELY THING’ 'ROCK-A«BYE BABY“. "his WHITE VIRGIN

or THE NILE"

'wuv CAN'T HE

CARE FOR ME“

Three times

e fun of any Pntertainment

ever....as Jerry

DANCE

Lower Montague Hall )Friday, November 7th ' Proceeds for Springhill Disaster Relief Fund.

to triplets;

' TODAY - FRI.

“SON OF ZORRO”

plays baby sitter "

MARILYN MAXWELL REGINALD GARDINER-BACCALOI‘CONNIE STEVENS - SAT.

HEY KIDS! 3rd CHAPTER 0F SERIAL Matinee Showing Only

GET MORE OUT OF LIFE . . . . . . . . GO OUT TO A MOVIE!

TECHNICOIUR' inlet“ ’

snows 3:30—7—9 (Regular prices);

HEIDI!

SUGAR. White . .

MAPLELEAF LARD

SHREDDED COCONUT..H.

SPECIAL CEREAL

CLARK

CO-OP

SARDINES . .. CO-OP

TOMATO SOUP VOGUE

TOILET TISSUE . WOODBURY

SOAP. both size PICNIC

'HAMS BOLOGNA

EASTERN * GUARDIAN

IanTION “45" 5mm: Card“

Spacesavei‘s

iII WWI“ 7th.. at 4 pm. in the w Room of the Bison Res

mt Election of officers. T98 um.“ All interested ladies “tend

HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?

w davenports «s reclinin rockers. swivel rockers, hostess chairs.

Ceﬁrglﬂle 'at. Guardian-Patriotf e gifftghegmfv Punting. shoppers will help you

H‘me WILL BE a meeting ' problems at . . . Liberal ladies Friday,

STEWART and BECK

BANANAS

g chairs —- DIBlfOI'm

ill make excellent Christ- “Layaway Plan” for early solve your gift

soums co-or .

S A L E NOVEMBER 6 TO 12

TOMATO JUICE. 20 oz. . . . . 4 for

CHICKEN HADDIE . . . . . . . . . . tin

4for 3for

lfor

COTTAGE LOAF I/2's lb. APPLES doz.

87c 2Ibs.39c Ib.27c

pkg. 30:

67c 21c

3tins35¢

55c 25c 27c

49c 35c 67c 29c 22c

Ib. lb.

Ib.

? "FREE DELIVERY“ I N THE TOWN or soums

PHONE 12

Montague

SOURIS C0 - 0P

SOURIS. P. E. I.

e

80

like the

with the

cameraman COFFEE!”

00.

,:»-c

what I smells

good (7"

Takes something special to get his‘ nose out of that paper . . . something

wonderful aroma of good

breakfast coffee. Chase & Sanbom,

most inviting aroma of all

the coffees, is naturally the most delicious. be extra-special ~— make delicious, Shane & Sanborn tomorrow!

Breakfast coﬂ'ee should