arms 4. 1950

‘trip: GUARDIAN. WN

PAGE FIVE

Eonilal ‘ _BuardIa'a

g neway nature may

‘s it cents a word. . :ble vi: advance. “mm, ’”

‘COOK'S for Photographs.

HAVE YOUR Red Cross en- velope ready when the collector rajlis. Be as generous as you can.

(soon rnmsv being-s. statu- ory holiday. Chest Clinic at the esnstorium has been cancelled.

nsva your: Red Cross .'... Valopo feldy when the collector calls. Be as generous as you can.

Fl-IJI FIRE — City Firemen were called out about 4.46 P. M. to g slight flue fire at the Palmer gipsrtments. Green at. There was no damage.

RED SHIELD APPEAL — At a meeting of the Salvation Army Advisorv Board held at Sunset Lodge yesterday afternoon. it was decided to hold the annual Red Shield Appeal early in May.

"CONDITION IMPROVING —

'Id‘r. Harold Pickard. retired Post-

eiaster of Charlottetown, is a

ll nt at the Prince Edward Island ospital. I-lis condition is reported

as improving however. and he is‘

able to be up and around for s '

while each day.

FUNERAL YESTEILDAY — T-he hlneral of the late Mr. Willard K. MacDonald was held from the l:fs.ol..can Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- sd by the Rev. J. T. lbbott assist. ed by the ReV.. G. Carlyle Wdo- sler. interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: 3. Earl MacDonald, Elmer Macbon. aid. Allison MacDonald. Blair MacDonald. Clifford MacDonald. Roland MacDonald.

AWARDED THIRD PRIZE —A Charlottetown grocer. Mr. H. C. Atkinson has been awarded the third prize of $25.00 in the Regal Flour window display contest for the Maritimes during the months of January and February. The display in the window of the lo- cal store was arranged by Mr. William Warren. Four other con- testants were awarded the third

in of $25.00 as all five entries _ere judged of equal merit.

tl inscnrvss ssn Nzws — Mu. av. J. Drake received word from 81' cousin. Mrs. Alice Jones. irockton, Mass. of the passing of her mother. Mrs. Elmer Burleson, lee Annie Judson. daughter of the late John T. and Alice Myers Jud- son. formerly of Cherry Valley, P. A brother, Wm. C. Judson is . ving.in Earnscliffe. and two sis- hrs. Mrs. Alice Disley and Mrs. ary Irving reside in Brookfon, ass. She has many near rela- filves and friends who live in P. I. I. who will be sorry to hear of her death. . ..

'_Gi1.m:, savanna. - 1-mm 'l'ioma.s O'Connor. 0.55.11, 1/I19 rbaether with two other Mission- iries has just concluded a two geeks mission at the Giurch of 0 M060 Holy Redeemer. was guest sker Sunday morning at the nights of Columbus Communion eskfast at the wheian Memorial all. Deputy Grand Knight Louis butler presided and called on rand Knight Leo ll‘. MacDonald he introduced Father o'conno;-_ flort remarks were also made by Isleutenant Governor J. A. gem. ard and Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. A

- ur-

IIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per lnssnlon

BIRTHS

I/fcISAAC—At the Charlottetown Hospital. April 3. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mclsaac, a daughter.

McCORlVlACl(—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mccormack (nec Annie MacDonald. Selkirk) a gin. Stephen Augustine, weight 10 s.

CAMPBELL—0n March 26th. 1950 in Clinton. Oni., to Sgt. and Mrs. Ken F. Campbell (nee Margaret MacLeilan of Charlottetown), a son.

VSSSSY — At the Charlottetown

Hospital, March 28th. 1960. to Mr.

and Mrs. Ledweli -Veasey. (nee Coffin) a daughsl.

MARRIAGE!

IIAIVSY — nowsrr — At the Unlfod Church Parsonage, Tryon. on March 16th, by the Rev. Bacon. Miriam Janet Grace, daughtnr of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy I-Iowstit to Lyman Frarklln. son of Mr. and Mrds. rrank Harvey both of Crap- au .

DEATHS

NIEEOLSON-At Dodson. lim-

tuia, on Tuesday. March 3th, 1N:i

Daniel Nicholson," formerly Illslnrock. Prince Edward Island. IA — At Sackvllls, lf. 8.,

OLIAN on Sunday. April 2. Iii Madden in his nu. year. Remains arrived at the adsousn mineral House last evening. The funeral will be held from the Ilaouan mineral Some tomorrow (Wednesday). - service

at 9 o'clock. Interment in ‘file's Cnnetory.

jj__.._:_..___..j.j.

vote of thanks, moved by George Cheverie and seconded by Wilfred Smith, was extended to Father 0'- Connor by the chairman. Tho splendid breakfast was prepared and served by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Benevol. ent Irish Society.

Pggiais

3"‘ 0- T- Slifillll. fmmerly of Kmllnflon. and Provincial com. I’l'l.l.lIl0I1eG' of Boy Scouts, has re. “Md owins to in health and with Mrs. SpriS88 is staying with his married daughter at Lachute. He ll not idle. however. ashe conducts Sunday services at a small church neer Ladhute.

Recently members of the Pro- vincial Red Cross staff held a. get- together in the form of supper and kitchen shower in honour of Miss Audrey I-larvey of Craipaud who is soon to be married. Miss Harvey has been a. valued m be: of the Red Cross staff for t e past three years. and was the recipient of

many useful articles for her future home.

TOP SGIEIITIST

Continued from page 1

ion of a second pile.

Dr. Cook. in his speech. said the stroke of fate which led the war- time alliu to decide Canada should experiment with heavy water has ‘proved“'v—re y*fir&e§stur T.Tb1Iit the real question is ‘where do we go from here?"

‘To those of us who are intim- ately in touch with llhls work, it seems as if we had hardly begun."

No Atomic Secret

He made three specific points.

"There is no atomic secret. The existence of mankind is an atomic] secret. but there isn't any other. .

Secrecy is harmful. Some‘ people who do not understand! clearly the simple facts and who. believe there must,be e. secret to be guarded are trying to preventi scientists in their countries from discussing their work frank] and publicly with other scientis and with the citizens whom it vitally concerns.

"You may be involved in a war in which atomic bombs are used; your children almost certainly will be. As citizens of a. democracy you must know the details of these developments. must assist your Government to make wise de- cisions in a precarious world. we scientists believe secrecy is harm- ful because, among other things it keeps the facts from our fellow citizens. If the citizens of Canada demand to {mow what is going on and how it affects them they will get the information.

"'I‘he‘Chalk River project is at the cross-roads. Our initial vent- ure in atomic fire has been very successful. We can no more see where atomic energy fires will land us. than primitive man with his kindling could see that it would lead to locomotives and block bust- ers. But studying atomic fires is s much bigger and more expensive affair than studying fires- You need trained specialists. scient- fats and engineers of every type. The stakes are huge."

Million Dollar

C tinued from page 1

land's leading sea industry.

Mr. Gorman was Inlwerlnl _ " on dragger regulations which do not permit large draggers to fish within 12 miles of the shore. Smaller drsggers are not permitted to fish within three miles of the land.

Operators of draggers. he said. were informed by the Government to keep out of areas where sear wag set. Inshore fishermen are asked to mark their gear so that if it is destroyed by draggers and the inshore fishermen knows who

id it. the dragger operator is obliged to Ply for the damage.

Not a great deal of inshore gear has been destroyed by drsggerl. he pointed out. but should that hap- pen the Government will likely

MacLs‘sn

5 with regard to depletion of the

pass laws restricting dresser oi!!!’- ations.

fishing industry through the use of drawers he referred to the a;-[Ivan by Dr. Nssdler at _ lsten who stated that there

web as immediate danger. Hon. Eugene Cullen stated that Provlneldl Government will co- with the New Brunswick

the

- Iilnentln an attempt teget am"

tbs rederal Government to build

Pictured above In the ' following prorogntion on Thursday, March 80 are (left to right) Mr. Speaker (Hon. Forrest Phillips), Mr. '1‘. R. Cullen, Clerk of the House. Premier Jones, I-Ion. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare. and Hon. W. 1:. Der- by, Attorney General and Provin- cial Treasurer.

masthead drsggers suitable for

shallow harbours. Harbour Surveys

With regard to harbours. word has been received by the Premier from Mr. Stewart Bates. Ottawa, that surveys will be conducted at the first possible moment follow- ing the passing of the new Fish- eries Act. Premier Jones wrote to the Deputy Minister of Fisheries last August requesting a survey of the Provlncc's harbours.

The Federation heartily endorsed the efforts of the Department of Industry and Natural Resources in developing the fishing potentials of the Island. Dealing with state- ments that dragger fish were not first rate it was maintained by all present that. if properly handled, fish caught by means of draggers would be ahead of fish caught by any other means.

Mr. S. H. Burhoe stated that he saw fish four or five days old in draggers that were in perfect shape. Mr. John Myrlck comment- ed that the flsh must be kept in properly crushed ice and Mr. Arthur Peters. Sauris. added that it has been proven that fish can 'he"kept"i0 pr 12* days in this II‘llIII'IEI'.

Majority In Pnvor

A Ruatlco man. Mr. James Blac- quicre. believed that the majority of the fishermen were in favor of draggers. The greatest damage to the fishing industry has been caused by trawler: in the spring he said. as the mother fish, who are full of spawn at that time, are caught.

He expressed approval of the way in which the packers and fish- ermen were working together and concluded by praising Mr. Cullen for the fine work he has done.

The Federation accepted the in- vllatlon of Mr. John My-rick, to hold their next quarterly meeting in Tignlsh early in July.

Lobster Season

A resolution was passed urging that the l“ ‘ fishing season he opened on Saturday. April 29 in- stead of Monday. May 1 as sched- uled. Copies of this resolution are to be forwarded to the Fisheries Council. the Department of Fisher- ies and the Island members of Parliament.

A previous resolution from the Federation to this effect had been turned down. but as the members felt the fishermen would have to set their lines on Saturday and watch them on Sunday in order to be ready for the opening of the season on Monday another resolu- tlnn wns rirnfied. .

It was proposed that the season he closed one day. earlier in order for the resolution to carry and that the clergy of the Province write letters asking that the sea- son he opened on Saturday.

'I'he constlfullon of the Feder- ation was slightly revised during fl meeting of the directors in the morning so that all concerned with the industry may become members.

The minimum regular member ship fee is set at 310.00 and the maximum at $100.00. Associate membership fee for fishermen is 31.00 and for non-fishermen $5.00. The annual meeting of the Feder- ation will take place on the second Thursday in November and the immediate past president of the

I Attention Parents.

TODDLER!’ INN NURSERY offers your children and also time tired mothers an op- portnnltv to rest or Join in .tlso socta life of the ‘con- mnnlq.

Federation automatically become! a member of the Board of Direc- tors. Constitulional change! 05“ be made at quarterly meeiinxl. "5 desired.

Vote In Federation

The question of whether or not the ordinary fisherman is to be al- lowed a vote in the Federation proceedings was raised. It was pointed out that each fisherman was not individually permitted to vote but that they voted collec- tively through co-operatives or or- ganizations which represented them. A man could vote if he paid ten dollars.

Each company and u. isatien are allowed but one vote retiri- less of the membership fee Pila- The Federation. it was explained was involved more in the market- ing and commercialside of the fish- ing industry and thus it was deem- ed advisable that the fishermen should not have the controlling vote in matters which might hurt the industry. ‘

Mr. John Myrick was appointed a director to the Fisheries Coun- cil of Canada for 1950, stated Mr. Lorne Noonan in his report of the annual meeting of the Council held recently in Ottawa. Mr. My- rick who attended the meeting outlined the actions of the direc- tors.

Fish Meal Plants

Mr. Paul Gallant. Sourls. urged the establishment of small fish meal plants throughout the Island. He outlined the costs of such plants and the quantities of feed that could be produced in a day.

Mr. J. A. Arsenault, Tignlsh. pointed out to the meeting that a weigher was needed on the whar- ves to weigh the lobsters as they were landed. He stated that it had been brought to the attention of the Department last year but that a man was not available for this work.

The Department. he said. was very strict on the small canners if they were short in their weights. It was hoped that action would be taken by the Department in this matter in 1950.

The question of truck licenses was also brought up. It was ex- plained that a two axle truck was only permitted to carry 17,600 pounds over the roads. This weight limit makes it impossible for the trucking of lobsters to be a paying proposition as weight must be deducted for the crates and for ice. The limit for three axle trucks is around 26,000 pounds.

Russian Planes I Operale Againsi Nalionalisls

Dy Spencer Moon

'.'.lAvIPD'I. Formosa. -April 4 — (Tuesday) — (AP)—The Chinese Nationalists onounced officially to- day that Russian-built planes shot down two Nationalist fighters over Red China Sunday.

This was the first aerial opposit- ion encountered by the Nationalists in four years of civil war.

Nationalist air headquarters said the attack occurred over Chapu 45 miles southwest of Shanghai. as the Nationalist Mustangs were strafing Red junlss.

Four or five Communist planes made the attack. it said. one Nationalist plane was shot down and the pilot of the other bailed out. The second pilot retumed safely to his base.

The announcement alleged that large numbers of Soviet-built planes recently ‘had arrived at suchow. 220 miles northwest of Nanklng.

It stated that at Suchow Soviet insignia had been painted over with a Chinese red star. so that the planes ostensibly were part of a Chinese Communist air forc .

(Presumably the attacklnlp Ines over Hangchow Bay were similar- ly marked as Chinese Communist although the anouncement was not this point. The an-

o mention of the nationality of t Air h

pilots.) eadquartors also stated that Russian troops have installed And are manning anti-airenft batter- ies and radar detection stations, in

the Shanghai-l-langchow area. Information received in Hong Kong last week ls! fllnlllabie Amer- ican business interests said nus- alan planes have been regularly gitlroliing sea lanes to North via ports. and that Russian gar- rison and anti-aircraft gun crews

have arrived in large numbers in Tientsin and Tsingtesn _

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Stresses Importance ill Education At Zion M. A. Meeting

Dr. Frank Maoxinnon. M--5» L. r...D.. principal of Prince Wales college. W35 81195‘ 'l’"’‘ f at the regular monthly meetins ° Zion Men's Association heilnd lfit evening. Mr. Alex A. M&¢t°‘“’- - newly elected president need as chairman. ,

Taking ls his theme "I|‘di;'s‘.. things, first", Dr, lVlacKinnon M s cussed its relation to“ Educa on. Politics and Reli8l0I1- N0 Dfim°°' racy would work." 110 “lav “m” the people accept their resp0“51l’l1l' {by in ghaplng the destinies of the 1‘ govemment". Dr. MHcK11m°“ “'9'” ed however that these same 990919 who form the basis of our democ- ratic govemment must have great discriminatory powers. For example. too many individuals. and event- ually states, recognize power and influence as being of prime im- portance rather than judging the individual’s or stews greatness. religion too, we must be certain also that we are stressing the right principle or, to quote the theme, "Putting first things first".

In discussing Education, Dr. Mac- Kinnon stated that education is training a man to discriminate be- tween the significant things and the trivial matters in life. one who is truly educated knows how to apply the things he has learned. Dr. Macxinnon said that in edu- cation too often the fundamental principles were overlooked. He ab- horred the multiplicity of course: being offered by many universities today. some universities, realizing that true education cannot be oh- talned by giving one a. smattering in all subjects, are changing their curricula. to give more thorough training in fewer subjects.

"To Think Clearly"

The greatest consideration in ed- ucation is to train the student to think clearly. and this ability could be obtained through training in it limited number of subjects. The measure of education received is not the number of degrees obtain- ed. but rather in what the stud- ent is able to contribute to life and in his ability to recognize the im- portant from the unimportant.

Dr. Macxinnon stressed the point that education is not expen- sive to attain. but is cheap if one takes advantage of books that may be purchased inexpensively. ll.- eommented on the importance nf work in education. The individual will only be educated in propor- tion to the amount of work he has put into his attainments.

The principles of education were summed up as follows‘

1. We must not tails ourselves too seriously. nor our responsibil- ities too lightly.

2. We must learn to get along with other people.

8. We must learn to assess our ideas against others In the world. o.g. Communism versus Democracy.

4. We must learn to trade our ideas.

5. We must stress the lm rtance of the individual. Po

8. We must learn to recognize the “first things" in life. The happy home life is more important than

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Man ‘Disappears As Strange Sub ls lleporled

AVALON, Catalina Island, Calif., April 3 — (AP) — A man identi- fied from a photograph as one con- victed of wartime treason, vanished from a small boat at sea.

A few hours later. a rnysteiious submarine is sighted oi! the South- ern California coast. '

And the tall. sabre-scarred 81- year-old Theodore Douay at De- troit. is reported missing from his home since Wednesday.

These coincidences were pieced together today by authorities in- vestigating the disappearance of a man who rented a boat here Sat- urday and never returned.

Constable K. McDavid said Ray Dodge. boat rental dock attend- ant. had identified an Associated Press wirephoio of Donny as his mysterious patron. A wallet left as security for the rental vessel contained a driver's licence issued to Donay, McDavid said.

Several hours after the man was due to return with the boat, a search was started in waters sur- rounding this island 20 miles of! Los Angeles harbor. McDsvid said the boat had its running lights on but the ignition was off when found eight miles northeast of Avalon. The boat contained only a suitcase containing some cloth- ing. he said.

The drifting vessel was found some 125 miles south of -Point Arguello. where coastguardsmen reported srcing a surfaced sub- marine at 6:20 am. yesterday. The Navy said no American submarines were in the area at the time.

Mt-David said officers had noted the coincidence of the two events, but ilrorn was "no concrete evi- dcncc" iiicy \vm'r=. connected in any \\'a_\'.

McDavid said a torn half of a printed form found in the man's hotel room hnrc contained the fol- lowing \vm'd.<:

“De-livery ovcr ihc counter in Berlin or by parcel post in Berlin to the llu.<=';an zone from stocks in Berlin‘ by parcel post from New York:

“No. 265. lard in iins, sugar. rice, roasted coticc. cocoa, whole milk powder. $5.60 lbs."

In Detroit. Dona_v's brother Felix told reporters he had not seen Theodore since last Wednes- day. Donay. he said. left to go to Caro. Mich. to see his former wife and son.