j ' NOTICE

MAY 25, 1953 If , Widespread

Continued from page 1 t?r-slrelter everywhere.

we wish to advise that effective Fishermen Discouraged

Garage and Discouragement is evident ev- erywhere along the north side 01' the Province as fishermen survey the shore and realize what it means in the loss of income and possibly markets. Although they cannot state with exectitude the

at. Peter! Road amount of the lose they fear that 0h"””"'”'"'' P' I I” nothing will be saved.

Conditions were especially bad at

GUERNSEY BREEDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Guern-

.,,,,, 1st. 1953. 0"? amt, will close daily at 5:30 pm.

s. 1:. JOHNSTON urn.

sey Ireeders' Association will be held in the office of the Provincial Department of Agri-

culture on Monday. June 1st at 8 p. m.

Stanhope. one old-time lobster fisherman said he lost 350 traps and was through fishing for good. He was holding one trap which had been set down in seven fathoms of water and even at that depth it was smashed and twisted be- yond all semblance of shape. He took it home with him as a souv- enir t'to remind me of this day in case I ever think of building an- othcr one." .

It was the same story with all the other fishermen in that area. some of their boats were damaged or driven ashore and one of them remarked "lt doesn't matter much. there is nothing to go out there for anyway".

Hundreds Of Traps Lost

At Tracadie there was no dam- -age reported to boats but countless traps were lost and not even wash- ed up on the local beach. A tired, plodding fisherman there thought they might be almost anywhere. "even in souris' with that wind blowing".

Many of the fishermen say it is the worst storm damage in their careers: older men believe it to be the worst in 25 to 40 years.

Eastern Damage

From Sourls along the east coast ,the damage apparently is not so

extensive as on the north side of

the Province, howevcr, it is far from I small. Most of it was done in boats lwith Graham's Creek fishermen 4. sccmg tliirty fonl. wavcs literally toss high up on the shore with one ,.

OITTWBOARDING HOUSE

C suz MACAULAY MALTRAVBIES-w IQVAQAOVEIARE You THERE Z -You ARE

'ANDALL'.;J . (7 gar.

I euz MACAULAYI f I W-v HOW 'WELL . ;

MA"JoR'71ooPLE

1, I 67916 .Z,--HAK- KAFF! -wMY wolzo,

, MAJOR HOOPLEZ is: IT l6 MW" YOUIQE Loo,4,.g6,I f C” PLEA5ANTfMi66lOlxl, MASOR--7-1 g .wAwPF.'aw0NlT' w . om POT of TEA-- -To GAWTHEl2l Z YOU” A..;;5.2..., & 'lHE' GlF.T5gEXpECTED FROMTHO5E y -' 6-rap IN .4. I K V I ' N THEBLOOMW l l CAUGHT ME l f CORONATIQHA A r,,- V. opp- GUARD

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.SEllSilTI0llilLl.Y NEW!

POWER curse

. THE MOMENT YO

Hill lor The first lime in a truly "factory-lresh” lwtillv - Al's born the minute you buy It. Your F--onions Dealer bring; it to lilo bolero your eyes.

You lmow It's lmh - lot It comes to the dealer in dllortory-sealed carton - rornplelely dry and Dre-rhsrgsd. He lmolu the seals while you watch, oddslhe pro-mixed acid and blngol - you have a newer-charged battery capable oi doing the lob Wider any conrlilieru,

N". I ' ' - Perrnaler Separators which will not ""9 0! dry out molte this possible. And because "1 Ho iron: or the time of purchase, it carries on '-"rr Jvmonthr guamniu over regular batteries. Mulls your net! bonery a Flmlone Dri-Charged.

- 500 your neorhy Firestone Dealer now, before Your old one leis you down.

i

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our IT!

THE GREATEST NBATTERY. OFTAI.-Ll T M! em 7: reston e

"Dal - CHARGED” BATTERY

mas N "Wilton 8: txelliia Co.

18'! Greet George t. 9W!!! Street Service Station

Queen St.

Great George St.

J. 1'. Davies SERVICE STATION Great George St.

T. G. Ives

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

or them deposited on the wood works and then pounded to pieces. Three other boats sank and the remainder badly battered with the gear loose afloat or strewn all along the shore. Two boats were reported smashed at Murray Har- bour and e dory was lost at White

sgndg. Rumors were current of boats off Pictou hevlng broken loose from their moorings and

drifting helplessly-

Considerable loss of gear was re- ported from Fortune and Launch- ing with one boat wrecked at the latter point. The total damage ap- pears so extensive that it is im- possible at present to even ap- proximate the loss. Besides the act- ual damage there is the loss of in- come this season and the fact. that many fishermen may hesitate to try it again next year.

Rustico also presented a scene of fishing desolation with the shores littered with battered wreck- age. It is especially serious there as the heavy losses to fishermen mean the closlna. or at least a great curtailment in operation. of the lobster packing plants. Author- ities are afraid that there will not, be sufficient fishing gear left to bring in the quantities needed to maintain capacity operation.

Western Lose Heavy

Further along the coast at points a few miles south of Alberton the loss of gear was reported almost 100 percent. Alberton itself escaped al- most unscathed due to its shelter- ed position and the fact the wind there was off shore. But it was a different story at Tignlsh and all the way to North Cape.

At Tignish four boats belonging to Myrick and Mclntosh snapped their moorings in the Tignish Run and were blown out with the tide. They later were driven back on the beach in a badly battered condit- ion, two of them being total wrecks. Two trap haulers and eng- ines were lost. Nearby Tignish at Wilfred shears shore where the boats are usually beached for the night all were pounded heavily by the raging seas and suffered severe damage.

At North Cape one boat was very seriously damaged and traps set as deep as nine fathoms were being washed ashore smashed beyond re- pair. As in so many other sections the shoreline from North Cape to Tignish is littered with the twisted and broken traps and tangled rope. Moat traps out are full of lobsters as there have been ho boats out to empty them since last Friday.

Many oldtimers say it was the hardest storm on gear within their memory. While no gear was beach- ed at Alberton losses are feared from traps being blown far out.

Irish Mose

Apparently the only benefit from the storm resulted in heavy loads of Irish moss coming in on both sides of the shore at North Cape and all along the west shore of the Province. At North Cape most of the damage to gear came from the lack of protection for traps placed in the shoal waters there.

The terrific winds which reached 55 miles per hour Sunday were maintained throughout the day and most of the night. All yes- terday, morning and afternoon. winds of 35 miles per hour velocity roared and whistled in on the wave beaten North Shore to make even standing there uncomfortably cold.

Prize Whinen

Continued from page i

mr Year. presented by the Provin- cial Bank of Charlottetown, award- ed to Emmett Roche.

Prizes of ten dollars each for contributions to Red A: White pre- sented by an Alumnus, awarded to Kristina Moysiyakha and John Mullally.

A prize of ten dollars for English 3. presented by sir William Mac- Mlllan. awarded to Emmett Roche.

A prize for Religion in the .lunlor Ycar. presented by the Charlotte- town Sub-divlsion of the Catholic Women's League, awarded to Pat- rick McKenna.

A prize for Philosophy in "16 Junior Year, presented by the Charlottetown sub-division of the Catholic Women's League, awarded to Ellen Mullally.

A prize of fifteen dollars for Philosophy in the Senior Year. prr- senled by Rev. 1.. A. Dougan in memory of the men who gave their lives in the Battle of the Atlantic. equally merited by Mary Johnston and Robert Crokon.

A prize of ten dollars for Soci- ology. presented by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. awardcd in Alton Craig.

A prize for Rcliginn ill the Sopho- more Ycar, prcscntcd by the Pro- vincial Council of thc Catholic Women's League. awarded to Sister- Jamcs Charles.

A prize of tcn dollars for Latin 2. presented by Mr. H. F. MacPhee, awarded to Mary Johnston. A prize of ten dollars for Ercnch 2, presented by Rev. J. N. Poirier, awarded to sister Mary of Carmel. A prize of ten dollars for Mathe- matics 1. presented by Rt. llev. .l. A. Murphy, awarded to Denis Normand. A prize of lcn dollars for Biology 3. presented by lir. l". C. Dougau. awarded to Richard Doyle. A prize of ten dollars for History 4, presented by the st. Dunstens Alumni Association. awarded to Joseph Mullally. A prize of ten dollars for Organic chemistry, presented by Hyndman it; Company Limited, awarded to Earl Meckinnon. A prize of ten dollars. for English in the Freshman Year. presented by Mr. H. i". Mscvhee. awarded to Louis Mccloekey. A price for Canadian History. presented by Mr. E. somsrled Trainor. awarded to Leo Mcoinn. A prize of ten dollars for Physics l. presented by Mr. Justice Mark R. Maccuigan. awarded to Sister Mary of Carmel. A prize of ten dollars for Econ- omics 4. presented by Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan. awarded to Cyril MacDonald.

A prise of ten dollars for the

l1lghNll.uggf'PillI in Grade XII. presented by Hon. George D. De- Blois. eghan.

awarded to Gerald Mon-

Premier Speaks To Salvation Army Workers

Mrhere are many more elderly been paid for, and the necessity people lntthis Province l.l'l?lnd'.llftl;0'nf yumixhgng me new Wm; ((15. Were I 9W 3'93" "80 5" V3 signed to provide a home or Pmblem 0' lWVl"3 them p'""1l9”-Vldnublc the pres:-nt gucsls." The looked after is a very real one iormpu, imnd at the men door" and their relatives," said Premier A.f,. debmree opening or me new W- MBU1950" 5" 5ddT95-""3. ""”'”;wing early next fall will bring joy ishllm 11100 VXlU"i99E”V:g;:i9i:”l"XL” rind lmppiness to mfny, and”pro- IVB 0" Ymy , t- " Vida great saiisfact on to rose aim: at A supper meetms limo give and those who serve.”

."Do not hesitate to tell Ihv-21M... Cudn,,,,.e ,.,,nC1uded.

D80?” Whom 3'0" 3l'lPF'??”'h Mr IVinjnl' Norman Lrwvillcr, City furgds. dlliat lihebtncdr-Id is Fl”'1l'l',Cllilll'l7l1ll'i, who presided over llw an Wl Ull OU E .V l7l('Ti"Fl-S”.

TllFlf'lll1K-iv nrcvious to giving final

""7 Pnml" C0"il"U9(l- Wrh" "”'”illinsIriu-lions in the workers in-

fo!" Hddll-lam” -W5" ll" lh"3” Wmlirnrliirr-ii liic guests at the head are too old to care for ilTci1Tsclx'c's,,.,MF.V hwluding p,(.m1..r Mam. is very real. and”! know 11111 W'”l:risoTT. Mayor Stcwart. lion. B. whereof I speak. ,1-min .um-Donald, Coun. T. R.

Milly? D-I S:l9lV3:it 5"ili(l nl'l',(?urlnmrc. Mrs. Frank Mayhew. W35 Tl 99 5 D '35 V9 9 59”” S9('i'ni:il'y. M jor Wheeler, Mstron hehalf of the Salvation Arnu'.:n; guns... L023. and hgr 35569131; hapinglhad representatives xvol.kD1.,j,,,. Suwensv Mrs, cum, Tu. W'”' him WES miflfh lhglll r1(i):l:ll'i)lllll0. Col. R Rrumer and Mz'I.l0i' years oversea. i 9 ava ; .31., G damp

-Army.h.1s always been SllU('OS5fLililnv;vhl, l;p1C,,g,d sum"... was 3,-. '" 7315"”: lumls h9"9- l""h3hl-Vii.-iimcd undcr the chairmanship of

PAGE SEVEN

was also approved. as was the division into two classes of future M. A. A. exhibitions.

The following officers were el- ected for i053-54:

President, L. J. Zwlcker, Halifax

Maritime Ari Ass'n Meeting 1

Best pCSSllJlP uses of government: VlC9TPl”e5'd9m55 F01" NW3 5”” grants to promote art in the Mari-1:136; D3:ns1:'3;ic9lE(3lg1n;I::f5i;;eal:,' tmcs werc sought as the Maritime, ' T ' - - Art ASSO(.'lLIll(lll hold its nniiual?FT9d9Fi9t0"I "37 Prince EdW”d convention over the uecizcntl nt,I5l?”ld- V15 RUML Charlullvewwnr Acadia University in Wolivlllc, N.l 5Ci-'lT5tiUc'i3'- C-H- F055. 5511"-John 5. Art groups of all major centres iT"'9 9619 i- of the three provinces were repre-' t;r”I3:5;J1r'eT- PTO!-1 31:); 3- M5" ganged, a . aiax (re-e ece . p A,..,,..,, m, ,..,,,,,y..,, p.03-ms ml Exhibition Director. Mrs. !. .1. e sponsored public artlccture tour,lC1l9959mHYL 339 Prince” 53-. 331119 a monthly bulletin and a manuall-70h"v , of practical lill0l'lllnl'.(ll for mom-p Auelldlllii U01" the DT9V1n" hm. Nouns, and an ,m,.,.a5,. in mmnnd representing the P. E. I. Arts colourcd slide vccnrds o. lVlIlrllilll".;nnd Cr-"U15 Guild W35 Ml” Fflmc paintings and lianrlir:'a'ts. ilVlr)nt-y 9:55 -l”h"5'0"- F3h3l10”?t0W"- M'- grantod is tin-cc lumdrcd dollars liCVrfl""7A TPPWS-91li'ed.th9 FY15” from car-li of Now Bruxiswzck riiidfldllmd 1513114 A” 509190”

Nova Scolia, and one liuxitlrcd ' V from P.E.I. annually. matched by BIG STADIUM

a fcdrral grant of s'lUf)i l g KARACHL Paklsmn C? T A The exchange of an cxliibitloi1,5ll"h”5 be?” 5"19Ci9d 7” S View of paintings with Western Canada 5l)0”5 Stadium 1”” 50V9Tln3

about 100 acres. Plar include ll

”TT cricket field and pavilion, foot-

B. A., in ulmm llianks was ex- ball and. hockey Iiclds. tennis ienrlml in lion. B. ll .ll.u-l)nn- courts. swimming pool and run-

bt-cause among other reasons, the M gAu:u5,us Downe of the 1,. 0, organization is recognized as cm- nomlcal and the funds so raised are well taken care of. I bringl, you greetings from the Ciiyl Council." the Mayor r-oncludctii "and wish you every succr-ss." lion. B. Earle Machnnald. Min- ister of Health and Welfare, who, is an active member of the drivel executive. expressed his apprecia-' tion of the large number of work- ers present and preparcd in as-l sume responsibility in the drivcj for funds. 3 Provincial Chairman '1'. R. Cud-l more explained to the younger. and less experienced workers lloll" the extension in Sunset Lodgc hart

CORONATION

second in Grade XII, presented by

a friend. awarded to Wllliaml Trainor. i IA prize of ten dollars for they highest aggregate in Grade XL.

presented by the Provincial Bankf Charlottetown, awarded to Norman; Kane. T

A prize for the student ranking, second in Grade XI, presented by; Rev. A. L. Herrell, awarded to Patrick Mcwade. i

A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade X, pre- sented by Hyndrnan as Company Limited, awarded to Robert Mac- Donald. l

3' 4v' A prize for the student rankingl

second in Grade X. presented by: Mr. E. Somerled Trainor, awardedl to John Carragher.

The Colonel Paton prize of ten dollars for length and quality of service in cadet work awarded to William MacDonald.

The Strathcons. Trust Prize for the best cadet on ceremonial par- ade awarded to Patrick Mcwade. The strathcona Trust Prize for the Cadet making the most pro- gress ln the fifth year of cadet worki

32 Queen St.

awarded to Neil Glllls.

fWWllHASNilTUBE

ii any save your life...

The B. P. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeleu Tire gives you maximum rotectian against the hazard of blosvoute unfdunqeroue skids. that frequently result in serious injury. and even death.

ll can save you trouble...

The B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tire seals punctures on running wheels . . . rotecta against the annoying trouble cause

by first tires.

ii save you money...

The B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeleee Tire provides greater lately than any tire and tube. yet it costs less than the conventional safety tire-tube combination.

PUNOTUII PROTECTION A gummy rubber compound under the tread immediately seals around puncturing objects, and permanently seals the hole when the object is removed. inconvenience and delays are

. Your .F. Goodrich

7;; BjlE9odnc

lhoi leis you stop solely.

N Inill""

187 Queen St.

A prize for the student ranking

. Mr.

FOR EVERY FLAG POLE ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

ORDER

YOUR WOOLEN BUNTING UNION JACK NOW We have them in the Following Lengths:

A. KENNEDY and CO. LTD.

JOHN A. MacNAlR, Manager.

BLOWOUT PROTECTION lnsiaod oi a tube, the LIFE-SAVER has a pal- enlad inner lining that's part of the tire. in event oi damage there's no sudden blowout, only a small break in the liner, cl a

dealer now has the l Tubeless Tire 5 i...ir can be gggzlrr-sAvrr 3

DISTRI BUTORS

aid on rvquosl or . Di lumilinr-.' him: tracks.

Everybody &5

DAY IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. HERE IS THE CHANCE

TO DRESS UP. FLY THE GOOD OLD UNlON JACK

1l'

6' 72 9' WW

DELAY - GET YOURS TODAY!

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Phone 117

B.E Goodrich

Tubejggg Tire

Accidents like the one above can hop an when blowout: occur4 that'I why you owe it to ouraeli to fin out about the extra protec- tionin B. F. Goodrich LIYFE-SAVER Tubelau Tires. Molt blowout: are caused when the inner tube explodes through weakened or broken cords. But. because it has no inner tube, a LIFE-SAVER Tire changes a sudden. dangerous blowout to a safe e-s-e-slowout- allowing you ample time to stop your car safely. with perfect control.

N .x. i

SKID PROTECTION The LIFESAVER tread is cross-cut into thousand: oi tiny grip-blocks. At 30 miles per hour on wet rondr, ll stops you n cor length quicker than raaulnr tires . . . and gives you lonqss nuis- noo ion.

Yer lire Division. Vhe I. F. Oeodrleh luhber Company el Canada l.td.. Kltshe er. Onlarlo.

Please send me free literature on the BF. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tire.

NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. PO. BOX No... CITY. rriov . . . . . &.:-.....-.--..:1....-. 1 . ; 1 .-...-1111f ROBINSON SUPPLIES LTD. T Phone 2814