may '16 1953

er-w"'j7

THE

WESTERN GUARDIAN

mOl oovrrrv onion

in

,1 m, subscriptions.

gunner Street. Buniinerside. Phone 8031. T Advertising Representatives

GOIOBGE CLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

803! Ind 0083.

no our-dun my be iiourht It -ny of the

following stores

in Bnmmersldex

go, summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Centre! Street-,

Booksto A f(”,i'.,:. News-stand, Water str , M," comma Grocery. SW00 writer street:

Mort Gandet. 8'! Grenville Street: Street; Island Motor Transport

Vince's Grocery. no Bonell Street; Enmsnw self- service Drug Store. .

LL Waite In Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-) Otfloe and 08-8 Ilonse.

..mssur . minus sales and service at Eummeriside will be Open on Saturdays until 9 pm. "om now until further notice.

Hubert AEn9V"-

-v,;nlE'l'Y CONCERT in Cape T,-averse Hall. on Friday, April 7m sponsored by Carleton m,mm's Institute.

Jon SALES, service and parts for Cockshutt Tractor and mach- mm. see J. L. Rayner Equipment Lici, Summerside.

.-INDIAN RIVER will present then: play in the Sea View Hall )f.ici.1y evening, April 17th. Spon- sored by We iV- 1-

,lll'2SERVE May 5th for "The Missing Heiress", a :5-act comedy pivscrited by the BE-deque Young Pmpics at the Central Bedcduc

hill.

...,V() BIG ONES REl'0RTl-ll)- '1-l..,. opening day of the trout f,5..ng season saw ardent on);- hair irom Suniinerside anti stir- iotllltllllg arezis heading for their. !;il.0l'ile fishing haunts-some be- me daylight. and other not-so- piziy risers joined the early-hii'ds in a continuous proi-essioii it-:o.i.hout the day. Accordin,-.: to p-ports from uidely sciitiereil 'l-J-ring spots most of the catclir-sp llrlP considered fair to excel- lent. -S.

-LFMBER FIRE ON WllARF-- A 5 in a pile of lumber on the it me Wharf at Summerside car- i;.' yesterday morning was extin- gmsncd by firemen who responded to the call. Police Constable Keith Champion, who discovered the blaze. was unable to halt the fire Mill an extinguisher. and found it necessary to call out the fire de- partment. It IS believed that the fire started when brisk winds fan- :11-d a. flame among the timbers from which a torch had been used e.'i:'llP'l' in the day to remove metal belt-s.-S'

Personals

-Mrs. Harris Boulter of Albany, P F. I, is visiting in Toronto. the gum of her daughter and son- r.-inw, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thompson.

-Mr. and his. Waldon Dovison liad as their pre-Easter guests the Rev and Mrs. W. C. Picketis and ianiiiv, Newcastle, N. 3. While on the Island they also visited in Charlottetown and Wllmot Volley.

v

-PANTRY same in Smellmsnl on Friday, April 17th. at 3 o'clock. Sponsored by Catholic Women's League- .

-DON'T forget the ham and scallop supper to be held in the basement of the Catholic Church at Borden. Thursday, April 16, starting at 4. Adults 51.00. child- ren 50 cents.

-RECEIVED EASTER LILLIES -Mrs. George Henderson of Bed- ellue received a lovely bouquet of Easter lilies from her daughter. Noreen, R.N.. who is on the nur- sing staff oft King Edward VII Memorial Hospital, Bermuda.

Tlgnlsh Fishermen

(Continued from Page 1)

fan had been liberated and re- turns from these experiments prove that a seven-inch lobster will grow about an inch and weigli nearly 50 percent more one year later. He also quoted figures showing that the five year iiverarze catch had risen from six million pounds to eight million pounds alter the first size limit had been made law in Prince Edward Island.

He said that the fishermen of Quebec. N. B. and N. S. are in

'favor of the larger carapace mea-

surement and that meetings in Prince Edward Island show that many of the fishermen do not wish to raise the size limit un- til the present regulations are en- forced. lie also explained that his work is strictly in research and not in enforcement of regulations and stated that the lobster fish- ing industry is worth roughly 20 million dollars to the Maritime Provinces and that the Depart- ment of Fisheries is now spend- ing about two million dollars on law enforcement and is not will- in;: to spend much more. So it is up to the fishermen themselves to help in the law enforcement.

Rev. VVilliiim Simpson, oi the Extension Department of St. Dun- stan's University. said that the emphasis at the present meeting seemed to he that the present regulations are not being enforced but that 90 percent of the fisher- men were willing to co-operate with the regulations if the other 10 percent were compelled to follow the law.

Mr. Wilson Shea, manager of Tignish Fisheries. asked that whatever size limit is agreed up- on that the fishermen pledge their support to this limit and not to sell the undersized lobsters to some packer for ten cents per

Dragger Sails From Alberlon

-The 50-foot dragger "Philsris" under command of Mr. Philip Klnch, left her home port at Al- berton yesterday in an attempt to sail around North Cape to M.iminc- sun from where scallop dragging will be started as soon in wggghu conditions permit. Although winds were unfavorable the crew of the motor vessel expected to complete the trip unless drift ice was en- countered.

For several weeks the Phllai-is snd the Alberton No. 1 captained

by Mr. Hervey I-lutt. also of Al. berton. have been undergoing a complete refitting. painting and

overhauling of gear etc in prepafg- tlon for an early trip to the figh- ing grounds. Leaving pon, yum-. day the crew aboard the Philaris were: Philip. James, Web, 5am and Mike Kinch. all of Alberton South.

The Alberton No. l is expectedfo commence dragging operations within the next few days,

Strange But Triie

Continued from page 5'

this 1.500 collection is one that looks like a bouquet of flowers when closed and like a large exotic flower when "open.

A favorite recipe with our pion- eer .parents was the simmering bowl of onion broth. To make the soup, add a couple of bullion cubes to E”.-cup of butter and stir well. Brown 2 cups of sliced on- ions in the butter. add a quart of hot water, 2 bullion cubes. one teaspoonful of sauce. and i, tea- spoon oi salt. Bring to a boil.

Serve hot on melted cheese or elbow spaghetti.

The books of ancient China were written slips of bamboo wood. This was a form of picture wi-itiiig.

C I 0 '

We like to boast that we are living in an age when civilization has reached a point higher than any heretofore attained. but the laws governing warfare 3,000 years ago were more humane than in either of the last two world wars. The rule then was that those who laid down their arms were to be treated humanely. Not slaughtered. The wives of slain soldiers were

provided for, and the women. children. and aged men were given sanctuary.

Bad government is worse than a. tiger.

The invention of writing has had a greater influence in uplifting mankind than any other intellec- tual achievement in the career of man. It was more important than all the battles ever waged and all the constitutions ever devised.

In the garden of Gethsemane may be seen bearing olive trees that date back to the time of Christ.

Strychnine comes from the seeds of the fruit of the strychnfne tree and is a deadly poison.

It may be of interest to read- ers of this column to remember that four thousand years ago Egypt had gigantic earthen dikes to form basins in which to store water of the Nile for purposes of irrigation. Here in Canada we are only just bginning to use sys-

' the sheep

i

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. To Represent

Continued from page 1

rice. will study "The Human lin- pliciitions of Development Plan- ning." During the course of the five weeks. the process of thought will deal with Asian and North American outlooks on life (religion. ethics, science); economic and pol- itical factors; present development plans in 3. 1:. Asia and the relig- ious. soclel and psychological fle- tors involved in development plan- ning.

Two lectures will be given each day by I. prominent Asian and non-Asian professor. Canada. will send eight of her leading university men from different fields. Dis- cussions in the afternoon will give delegates a chance to absorb the material and express their own ideas. Evenings may be used to discuss world university service and for spontaneous programmes un- der student direction; there should be a certain feeling of leisure with enough free time for the students of different countries to get thor- oughly acquainted with one anoth- er. This programme demands a student willing to discipline him- self to study and discussion in a strange land and with strange people.

Following the Seminar. the 32 Canadian students and eight pro-

and thus bring into production arid regions in our country.

There are in the world today more than five hundred and seven- ty-five million followers of Christ.

When an Eskimo child receives a gift from its parents it expresses its pleasure by laughing. shouting. and rubbing noses with father and mother.

New Zealand and England are the only two countries on earth that resemble one another closely. Yet strange to say New zealand is as far away from England as any country can be.

. . 0

Before the shearing. some of in New Zealand have such-heavy fleeces that men have to go round and life them to their feet every morning.

When a Chinese coolie wants a smoke he goes to the nearest shop and rent: a pipe and tobacco for a. trifle, which entities him to smoke for five minutes. If he wishes a longer smoke he must pay ii second feel

There are shops. too. where pass- ers-by can drink tea, or eat rice. Outside of every shop there hangs a. sign which tells. in Chinese writ-

ing, the name of the person who

keeps it, and the goods he has for sale.

The Mississippi is not the Father of waters. That honor goes to the Amazon which is 4,000 miles long. a greater distance than lies be- tween Europe and America. The Amazon is so wide and deep that great ocean liners are able to navigate it for a thousand miles to the part of Man-aos.

Smaller steamers ply its waters 'for another 2.000 miles at which

7point the river narrows down to a

mere ribbon of water, and small boats have to be used.

Most fountain pens are made of rubber. But. they are made from the hard black rubber. All rubber comes from trees. It drops, looking much like milk. out of the cuts that are made in the bark.

Latest gadget for fishermen is it

411-5 Gwenneth Dawson. Chars lb. He also explained that due ""13 01 "'”8”l0" ft” Werlgz waterproof taokle belt that fits a- 0ibet0Wl1, spent the week end in in the smaller size of the lob- round the waist like a belt. It is Sackville. the guest of Miss Helen stcrs caught in this area and hardship to many fishermen. fitted with 9 plague vial; ma 3 if-iase. lvlt. Allison University. She because of the heavy storm loss A hearty vote of thanks to Dr. moisture proof oigaroute and 3.30, visited with her brother. to fishing gear last spring on in- Wilder for his very instructive match container. The whole con- Eahe Davison. Mt. Allison Aca- crease in the carapace mensiire- address was passed by the meet- traption weights less than ten Gilli! merit would cause considerable ing before adjournment. ounces. .

ee- SMART STYLES NEW FABRICS COLORFUL PRINTS S MISSES and WOMEN'S SIZES i

Early roblns get the nicest things - - - so why

wait another day for that new spring dress. We're showing the prettiest dresses you've seen

ever - - -

So many flattering styles becoming to everyone - - - with that special touch of individuality.

You'll just love the new novelty fabrics that are so widely shown in the April-to-September range For up-to-the-minute color combinations and styling - o - See SMALLMAN'S "newest arrivals

today!

Priced, from to

-5- TOP FLOOR - - :

SMALI.MAll'

It's Always Smallmsn's for Top Values at Lowest Prices.

CHARLOTTETOWN

feasors will divide into six groupsi to tour various sections of India;

Mount Pleasant visiting universities and industrioli S”ii'.i5.'"3?”.'..?.'”.il. W;::..:.:".;m:: Hockey Team Has Successful Year

which participants will seek out

evidence to aid them in answering the questions raised and evaluating the conclusions 0 reached by the. seminar itself. Reports will bet Nwilh the Mm-"": P193551"-i 5”' prepared by each study group and termediate "C" Hockey League by the group H 3 whoie now over. congratulations are due

M;-, Slgglg 1, um um 01 Mr. and the Wellington Battlers who fin- ym. Percy stegie 0; Mmcouchel ished on top. Especially due for After attending the Miscouche '3”m'm"id5”0” i5 m9 "kid 1159" convene mg: High school. he em. of Arsenault, Arseneult and Good- cred St. Dunstan's in 1950, where will who played coed. hockey con- 1,hLg year he 1. compietmg his Jun. sidering it was their first year ior year in arts and has thus far The mi” km” in the lemme been a class leader. His activities at Rl5hm0”d- MW” Pleammr 59 St. Dunsten's include assistant NlCh0133- Lot 16. and Wellington. editor of the Red and White. chair- W9” 311 W911-m&'4hed- i man of the local committee of W. Richmmldv me T1m"91"WD Wamri u.s,c,, 3 member or the St. Dumlis also deserving of high praise. stung -M. 1, D. L and N F. C. Ug S. In their iinal game with Welling-

.-?1L W ton two unfortunate accidents Tliroe Phases

PAGE FIFTEEN

following nights: hrs. to 2230 hrs. .

ATTENTION HEADQUARTERS stiuiiiinoii

KENSINGTON

Effective immediately this Squadron will train, on the MONDAYS and FRIDAYS-from 2030

You are urgently requested to attend all parades from

now till camp.

Sigried:- G. L. MONKLEY, Major, 0.0. Headquarters Squadron.

lessened their chances of victory.

Goalie Phil Arseriauit was cut on

”s the eye. but gamely continued to

C0'"in"9d (mm W391 play. In the second period star Scotia in which it was stated tiiatlcgmremanr H3”-V Fr”zge”1d- re" livestock and livestock pr0(iufllSlCeWed 3 bmke” arm Hm" ii cmssi seem to be the keystone in n wcil.'CheCk- The Rlchmimd leam '”'5 nrganizsd farm business. He alsoiflle only one in the league whose! efnphasizpd gm. importance nproster contained only home i-i cattle in reviving the fertility ofiemr W9m"3m”- me league ii '7”? the 50.1 and said mm rash ,.,.,,p5;ners, had outsiders from Summer-

sold removed fertility while tin-islde Illld Miscouche. : use of livestock returns to thei A-5 ll0Ci(el' 15 TWW DVEY ii” thel land what is taken ,..,....yg .season. it is to be hoped that thei

l

Mr, I);-.1.-an quoted figures miboys are still on friendly terms. Sim... that mas Provincp hasiand that their communities arei fewer cows per farm, fewer milk-ibehmii lllliim 100 Percent ; in: nvr rnrm and a low-r;r-...;.r.sa;;.i7.?...i"has 7.1.." pmduclm" M milk per mw d"-Vltipprnxiiiixiiciy 50 percent of its. than ihP general avcrzlztt 101” iillloricinal top soil through erosion, M C"md"' H9 53'” mill ih” and neglect. lie urged the farm-l farmer could keep more cows, de- 5.” on 5"”, and protect mp "mm

spite a labor shortage. by better and Omhhnn million Mm ofl pl"”"l”'g' A"”'"g the thlmgs ll? manure produced each year be-i mP"l”"””l were l"i31h9”'"3 ih" cause in its relation to commer-

pasturo season so barn feeding periods can be shortened: having a machine to clean the barn or a pen-barn plan with a self feed- ing arrangement: purchase of a milking machine. Urges Soil Care

Mr. George Whiieside. soil an-l alyst at the Experimental Farin. told the group of the component parts of soil and called it a liv- in: body "the basic element in farming." He said it had to be properly treated to maintain livestock and enough livestock must he kept to put into the soil the life-giving humus.

The specialist stated

Tor.onto Stocks

cial fcrtiiizors it. is worth nearly

M million and much of it is be-

ing wasfcti through carelessness. He siiid that the soil here was. natiirally of n strongly acid na-i ture and though lime was used it

.had to he handled carefully in

relation to certain crops.

At the conclusion of the three

talks Mr. Wright briefly spoke

on farm matters in general and

answered sr-vrral questions from

the floor. Tlinrp will be another meeting iflllljlili at which Mr. H. W. Clay. Senior Livestock Field- man for the Federal Department

of Agriculture, will speak on the gym; breeding and care of swine.

1072 N Superior 2300 Nib Ycllo

3030 Nisto -L ...- 453 Noranda (Continued from Page l-ii !T:0Fd0TL m-m-:p --:--- -- n orgol 2850 Minds Scot . 13 3-4 120 Norma.” 1000 Min Corp 13 mm N C 0.13 2900 Montoco 100 H125 N Dpmmn 16120 M5la'"aq 9 6000 Nor Inca 5000 Nat Explor 53 14800 Norm Trln

1000 Nat Pete 223350 Nos Lab 5500 New Lag 1600 New Bid i000 New Dom 1900 New Cal .. 1i327 N Concord 6900 N Continental H3400 New Delhi

1100 North Can

ProfessionaI- Bard;

B. F. iiuiiran R. o.

Summerslda P. E. L

Gggg gegeggrciken 2:; Complete Visual Analyses 4000 N Fortune 17 Gtrli!1.(s)?:lIFFi3?lelil 900 N C'”'dV”9 35 swui L'tlAr.I'sl BUILDING

7066 N High Ridge 33 t ;,f.T0t,fE,m5T

7200 N Hugh Mai 13

1000 New Ja-son ii is

3l700 N Laguerre 16 62233 New LerdU 167 E. E. PAHKMMI 3900 Newlund 29

4500 New Mar 9 Opt. D. ILO.

2050 N Morrison ll OPTOMETRIST

7400 N Mosh 76

17100 New NO; 9 Glasses Fitted - Eyes Examined 1000 New Pacalta is 3-4 0"” H'""”

1750 N Riohfield as 9 "L '2 Sf "' 5,. 1700 N Kclore . es '”"i Y am” ""'”” 14600 N Ryan I. 20 1-2 paom: 323-1

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer st. Summerside

121)C'11QCT

MASONK 49 or ougds

and Colds

45? - 75t'E

VIIIIIIIIII J

T. EARLE IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Summerslrle, P. E. I. PHONE 2888

1111119

CREAM HAIILING

Mr. Ernest Macinnls will commence hauling cream to Tryon Dairying Co. on the Fredericton- Emeraid route on Monday. April 20, and on the

Bradalbane-Rose Valley route on Tuesday. April 21.

One trip per week until further notice. AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LTD. l

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON Wed. and Thurs. 7.15 - 9.15

MGM's big musical "An American in Paris" in technicolor, starring Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron. Oscar Levant, with George Gershwin's music. Hear the songs "Embraceable You". "Nice Work if You Can Get It" and others. This show is sponsored by "The Boy Scouts.

CRAPAUD THEATRE

CRAPAFD - FRI. 8:30; SAT. 7:30 -9130

"MA 8i PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN"

Percy Kilbride and Marjorie Main SHORT SUBJECTS

CAPITOL Summer-side

TODAY (Thursday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

YOUR HEART'Ll BE CHEERING 'EM!

lrs THE BIG LEAGUES' BIG Love STORY!

rnu: Ano TRULY wonornrut rnou WARNER Enos.

AL50

ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL

41 J

REGENT T0-llltillT 1.15-9.15

zioir ciiooii '-"Erotic: mm . mu iuivis - iiiiicv itsuv ,7. coiismic: noon: .. ms nu V

1-Arthur Large”. Albany Rural School, Grade 7-Vocal Solo.

2--Albany Rural School Chorua', Grade 4-5-6.

3-Elizabeth Ramsay". Hamilton, Grade Fr--Public Speak-

lng.

C--Elli.-en MacMurrer'. Albany Rural School. Grade 4- Vociil Solo.

5-Lind-i Macl..eod'. Irislitown School. Grade 3-- Reading.

INTERSCHOLASTIC IRISHTOWN vs.

' These contestants will compete in

Scliurmans School Parade

Presents the following Programme over Radio Station CJRW FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1953 - AT 7:30 P.M.

SPELLING CONTEST CAPE TRAVERSE

the 1 to 3 Classroom Division. Alllcontestants are

on hand at 7:00 P.M. on Friday and spelling teams at..T:30 PM.

6--Julia Rams.iy'. Hamilton School. Grade 3-Plano Solo.

T-Rona PaynlPr'. Irishtown School, Grade 10-Public Speaking.

S--Arthur Large', Albany Rural School. Grade 7-Piano Solo. .

9--Shirley Cami-ron'. Albany Rural School, Grade 10- Piibllc Speaking.

10--Air Marshal Johnson School Chorus, Grades 4-5

asked to be

A Public Service Feature of The M. F. Schuiman Co. Ltd. I