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lanchand by Well- and. Cereteenlreatnoflprlq V . wutwpneutvnlmtq

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P. E. I. Disease

Oysters Go To N. S., N. B. Beds

i plan to rclinhilitnlc oyster fish-' arm: in Now Brunswick and Novel Smtia which have been wiped nut; hr an eptdcmic oyster disease is non ht-int: put into eifoct by thel FNlt"Fal Department of Ftsherics.

This oyster disease which during the past two years has killed all 90 per cent ill the oyster stocks in some parts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. is definitely not in-i jiirinits to humans even though. oysters are eaten raw.

RESISTANT

Research by fisheries biologists; has shown that if these strickenl fisheries are left to themselvesl thev might restore themselves from resistant survivors in about twenty

LANDING AN OYSTER CATCH FOR Sltlltll)

Resistant

yearns. linwcvcr. if P.E.i. oysters which are resistant to this disease are transplanted to these stricken areas to provide spawning stocky lites? mainland fisheries can be re- stored in from seven to ten years.

The Department of Fisheries plans to transplant 10,000 barreiti of disease resistant P.E.I- oysters to the stricken areas in New Brunt!-. wick and Nova Scotia durinit "'8' next three years.

TIIANSPLANTING

The first phase of this plan which will transplant 1.500 barrels is now in operation. Of this L500 hnrrels. L000 will be transplanted to the oyster leases and Dllblit fisheries in the Wallace-Malagaah

PIIMELY NOTES oit tuti ioncs

GLEICHEN. Alta. tCPi-1-0 ch. Blackfoot Indian ownerahip of a song is a prized possession. oi: ership menna considerable p tige.

Many Blackfoot aonga have .heen bought for a substantial amount. Indiana any the price

' O'LEARY

llliss Betty hlacxlnnon, 0'Leary, spent a few days in Charlottetown recently.

At the Easter Service on Sun- day night Easter lilies were plac- ed on the platform in memory of Mrs. Alice O'Brien by her daugh- ter. hits. Harold Jeliey, 0'Lenry,

xliss Shirley MacMillan. Sum-

wiih relatives in Knutsford.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer. 0'- t Leary. motored to Summers;-1: on lTilPSd3,V afternoon.

. .'tlr.s. Mae Matthews, 0'Leary,

,. spent a few days with relatives in Charlottetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh.

. d family of Ellerslie, spent

,l liaster Sunday with relatives and friends in O'i..eat'y.

Zllr. Nelson Dennis and daugh- ter Bessie, ()lLenry. were visitors on Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Barlow. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.

Miss Blanche Matthews, Sum- merside. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews in 0'Leary.

Mr. Wendel Hudson. Cascum- pec. was a visitor to O'Leary and vicinity on Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Eva Gay of Knutsford, was a bus passenger to " mer- atde on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Mar-Donald of St. Eleanor's. were Sunday vis- -"T1 to relatives in 0'Leary-

.irr. Alex Mticbonald, Summer- sside. spent a few days with rela- tives and friends in 0lLenry and Unlonvaie recently.

Mrs. William Ellis. Summer- side. was a visitor for a few days to Springfield West.

Mr. William Humphries. has been spending a couple of weeks with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George liiathesnn O'Leary left for his home in Swift Current. B. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Bell. Sum- merside, were recent visitors at

ni :

who

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macl.eod in Brae.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Hardy. Rosebank. were visitors to rela- tives in 0'l.enry and Knutsford re cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams and family of Charlottetown. spent the weekend with relatives in 0'Lcary and Kriutsford.

Mrs. William .iay of Charlotte- town was a visitor to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Collicutt in 0'l.t-ary recently. She also vis- ited other relatives. i

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay and family of Knutsford were recent visitors to relatives in Freeland.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meggison of Summeixside spent the week- end with relatives and friends in area in Noia Scotia. Knumo,-d rueniiy.

Tenders hate been accepted by Mr, and H”. Minn" Ashby and the Dcpartmcnt of Fisheries from;(,miiy' summpl-side, mom.-ed to Fred ilrsenattlt, Oystcrcrats Inc., I Knutsfol-d. ,.N.,miy to wand . day and Snnier Bros. all of Summer-.wiih M.-5, Aghleys parents, Mr, side. In suimly these 1.500 barrels and sin. t-:i-slim Siilikcr. of oysters which are now bcins Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Ellis anti fished in Summerside Harbor, Only stih-standard oysters which have market value are being taken so tltat the normal market production from Prince Edward Island will not be affected.

The oysters are being received by the Department of Fisheries at the Marine wharf in Summerside

com where they will be transport- ed in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in the department's vessels.

The photo above shows part of a motor heat load of barreied oys- ters which has just been fished from Summerside Harbor. and which will be part of the first shipment to the New Brunswick and Nova Scolia areas.

visitors to Mt. Plcsnnt. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. lClnude MacArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dutihar and son Archie. Montrose. were guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Lockhart recently-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold hlaccor. mick, Unionvale, visited with re- latives in Siimmersirle on Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris of Springfield West were visitors to 0'l.eary recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix oi Locke Road motored to Alma re- cently and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macisnac and family. Dunhlane, were re- cent visitors at the home of the latte.-r's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis in 0'l.eary.

to to the assortment: and niec- tionii they are able to offer tihop-- perr. Well rounded selections ul- unlly generate steady aalu. Imi- ted nssortmenta often spell lost

(I?

Last WOPICI Hudson'a flay Comvl pany's ftir sale in New York which was featured by EMBA mink was. reported a success, with a highl percentage of turnover and prices. "very firm" to in per cent over its February auction. A total of 35.391 dressed Ccruleans were 98 per cent sold uith prices very firm. Ceru- lean flreath of Spring were all sold Pi an advanced 10 per cent. also the .l;--mine were similarly mar- lmi:-ii. The company draws atten- tion to the excellent attendan . and competition which was partl- citlariv marked in tile sale of the above miitatlom. Dressed Arnenta sold at a 77 per cent clip followed by Autumn Haze and Desert Gold: Lutatln types tl3.tll)l was as rent sold. Top standard rnnieii 4, females 331.30. The price for the males was it high for this season.

Ono lot was shipped by North

wood Fur Farms. another lot wna' shipped by Starr Ranch. Cerulean. t3s.39ti was Q per cent sold, top mates 856. females 83. Price for

i E E at 5' l I

3'3-lg:

ed but we do not notice any mink or liver fort in the collection. C0 VENTION At the annual convention of the EMBA in Milwaukee. Harry Wittig, chairman of the marketing board. stated that the association had marketed roughly 70 per cent of their mutation mink crop. and at a meeting of the Great Lake! .Mink Association the members were told that very little In the way of relief from imports could he obtained during the current iyenr and were urged to produce less mink to receive better prim es for their pelts. He expresned the belief that they will have gov- crnment relief from the importa- tion of foreign mink but it won't come overnight. SILVER FOX Little Denmarh still seems to be- lieve in silver fox as will be noted

z '5 E E E I

. QJN. Ill! and silver fox IN. This is of I!

tier waa

mm”-'0' ""'Iltntnute to work closely with hta

find What they want. l This season, the "mink houtiei," ,have generally made larger in- lveltmenta in their mink atocha. lcutting down on depth and selec- tion In other type fura which have been logging in consumer demand. it also was noted that many fur- rien have been allocating an iti- creasing share of their advertlb t in: budgets to mink. Several store here have been running mink ada consistently. right through the cur- rent season. in contrast to their lformer policy of promoting rriinkl only two or three times during an entire season. IMPOVE QUALITY Doc Collins. editor of the Na- tional Fit Newt. heads his column in the latent inane - A Dollar Sav- ed in a Dollar Earned . . Quality is the watchword this year. Ev- ery mink rancher In on the alert for ways to Improve quality. Now as never before the rancher needa to cut production coiita to the bone . and at the same time improve dual lty. And he need: every apara

va-

mink. tending them as an expert gardener lends a rare flower bed. Any piece of modern equipment, lany idea. in feed or housing that saved in time and labor should be lreflected in improved quality of 'hls herd.

You must not overlook th ll!!-

DEPORTED

Major Gourd Alt ADI Nawar. army chief of ataff la Jordan. was unltaa in Int count moto.

go out pro-Eavttn deem.

the home of Mrs. Bell's parentsp

and family, 0'Leary. were recent .

hatnownehaaheeadepotudtni Syriaullag Htllkl nuauiniiu!

Record Traditional Songs I Of The Blackfoot Indians

Another was sold for 100 bushels of wheat.

Indian song are reputed to P0- ess special virtues strength. restoring health. putting a curse on an enemy. bfillgilll victory in battle. attraction I loved one.

once of modern schools and Chris- tian worship would cause the art

of storytelling about ancient myths and tribal customs to dis- appear.

The Gleiihow Fuiindation of Cal- gary is carrying out a project to preserve as much as possible of

foot.

Intervieiis iicrc held utth resv ,idents of the Hlacltfoot reserve 50 miles cast of Calcary and 3:- rangements were made for e ylndians to assemble at Crowfoot ischoul while a technician from Calgary rccorded their songs and 'were given and these were incor- porated tn the recordings.

The Indians co - operated and .gave all tlicir sacred composi- ltions except the death chant which they would not allow to be irecorded

Tile tcclinictan recorded the sun dance. the tobacco dance. the deer tianrc, ltcztling stlllL',S of the lmedictnc man. the prairie chicken loie bal-

dance. the out dance. ilads and other tiiziterial. l Songs ticre sung against the -rhytltnt of the tomtoms. the Irattlcs and otlit-t' traditional in- struments. lilttst of the balla d

were sung by the men, but in the owl dance and love songs the wo- men joined in.

The itttiiaiis were pleased with the playback and the records were placed in titc archives of the Glenbow foundation.

paid for one song was 45 horses.'

V t iriina

Some Indians feared the ittflu- .

the cultural heritage of the Black- . g

BRITISA TOOLAND TO vote In preparation for me pieblsclllpcll

May 9. a meeting of the elders. of Ketz Krachi. held in the pres-l ence of the lman tMuslin prleSli.iilleY WIS-I and Zongo chief, in shown in pro- pendent gold coast, grass. The ballot paper is being explained by U.N. observer W., Klangrod. A total of 193.674 per- sons have registered for the plebis- status.

HAMPTON

Deep concern is being express- ed by relatives and friends in the condition of Mr. E

9. to be supervised by the UN.

l

lie be held in British Togoland on.and the first of its type to be held lin a UN. triist territory. The Togo- landers will be asked whether to join the now inde- or whether they prefer to continue separate- iy tinder U.N trusteeship. pending a final solution of their political

following a major operntton per- formed at the General Hospital at Halifax. N. S. to where he was transferred by plane on April 22 dward Boswell from the P. E. I. Hospital. Best

wishes are extended for an early PGOOVGIV.

Mr. Hollis Thompson. non of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd '1' in via- lting friends and relatives hora founwlng a considerable period of time. during which he has heat buatly engaged at his trade as a mechanic. in Toronto.

Friends of Judy Dawson. daugh- terolMr.andMrs.AlaxDawson are extendllll -atulationa in winning 2nd prise. uilo tap dance. class 158. second prize. Highland Fling ciau 2'11 and First priu ola Sword Dance class 174 also to Mn Lawson's Kenalngton dancer: claaa 163 in Scottish Reels. at the Sum- merstde colllacurn.

Island visitors at N. 5 capital on April 26. included: Mn. Alllaon Lea. Mrs. Carl Boulter. Mr. John Lord. -Victoria and Min Sylvia Boulter all of Charlottetown.

Argyle share has lost one of its highly esteemed citizens "in the death of John W. Maebougali at the P. E. I. Hopitai on April u. leaving to mourn his loss. '.tiI wi- dow. son and daughter. the Ion of an esteemed friend and neighbour. Services at the home and ceme- tery very largely attended) were conducted by Rev. J. A. Bishop. assisted by Rev. Mr. Kellnm pu- tor of Clyde River Presbyterian Church. Mr. Bishop's inspiring address was taken from Hebrews 4 : 4 "A rest to the People of God." Hymns sung were: The Lord's My Shepherd and Abide with Me" Pallbearers were: John D. MacPhail. Wilbert lilac- Phaii. Nicholas Gillis. William Campbell. Borden Walton. Myron Siiaw... Interment was made Argyle Shore Cemetery.

Friends of Mrs. J. D. Flood are pleased to learn that her condit- ion has sufficiently improved to enable her to leave the Charlotte town Hospital, where shi has been receiving treatment and is pres- ently visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McGaughey.

a

Page 10 The Guardian Wednesday.M.y8.1957

I i

-i .;

UNDERGROUN

Dr. Vladimir Poremsky, head ..i the National Alliance of Ross”... Solidarltles, with headquarters in Frankfurt. Germany. is shown as he testified at a U.S. senate hear. ing in Washington Poremsky said his organization caries on a mas- sive underground operation inside Russia, where it has "hundreds of thousands of agents." New pop- ular uprisings on the scale of the Hungarian revolt will break out within the Soviet empire within one or two years. he said.

it till the people who worry . . .

about extra cash for new clothes, or how to advertise their businesses, or what

happened to that last article

would only let a Guardian Want-

Ad sell those don't wants, or carry any message into the vast maiority of P. E. l. homes, they could all take it easy and re-

lax

Guardian Wiint-Aiis do (I lot of work iii it very small cost

- GUARDIAN WANT . ADS

DIAL 8506

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