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g (AGE crouf

4-

. THE GUARDIAN.

s

CT-TARLOTTETOWN

-..-....-

r NOVEMBER 3. mg.-

I MOSO0W,Nov. 7--(AP)-People Highlight of the country-wide tiL ughout the Soviet Union pre- celebration

pared today for a two-day holi- day neiebrattng the 34th anni- versary of the Red revolution.

will be- -as years--the vast military worker! parade

mg day of the anniversary -fete.

To-DAY, cAprro1. rm. . sir. .

F-Fm nimts ntisi M uric to sulvtilngic

land girl's

llllsllil Iillilr

ALSO: SERIAL

ciiilieeliioisi;

tint: . VALLIN .-a.

- COIiiF.DY

ix'twi:1.T0oN . SONG REEL Siimvs 71:30-T-9 --- Matiiico Saturday 2:30

NO MATINI. . able Mziiiiice will be

FRIDAY. 2 .

. If Wcatiicr is iiiiftiiuiiu held at usual time.

PRINCE

EDWARD

in past and through Red Square tomorrow morning. open-

p.THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN l

am.m's;-aio.s'rAutJi-:: Harold

The Guardian may be bought at

l'. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. In

Bruce ltlasrhee. Miss Joyce Wlninton. Min Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Lovers. , the following places In Montana:

sslue Dome Restaurant, and uunrdlnn Office; in Georgetown: The rest Office: In Souris: The Snack liar and ti. Ilolnrlle 5 Gel.

....'s5.00 FOR YOUR old but- tery when you buy -a 17-plate at Bud's Accessories. Montague.

..'l'UBLlC SINGING CLASS. Legion Hall. Montague, saturday. November l0th. 8 P. M.

....'Mr. H. Li Lane. Montague. spent a few.dnys visiting friends in New Glasgow. N. S.

. Miss Velma MacNeiil. New Perth. is spending a few days guest at the Edgeivood Hotel, Lower Mont- ague.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney. Montague. have returned home. after spending the past three weeks visiting friends and rela- tives in Toronto and New York. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Major and young son. Gary, of Red Poini, were visitors to Montague yestcrdn,V. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn.

Young

sMrs. Vera MacDonald, R. N.. Montague, has returned by plane from an extended and pleasant vr.c:itlon in Toronto, Chicago. New York, and the State of Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan. filoiiitiguc, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landry. Lower

Mriiitiir,-iii; were recent visitors to Anlitiiirialc. gue.Ls' of Mr. and; Mrs. .lC:'omc MacDonald and iam- iiy.

'llniliiii:ii Duns: Gotiigc. Mi's.

..'J0lN oua BULOVA Lay- Away Plan today. 0. R. Boehner. . Jeweller. Montague.

..fHOIni. ON MAIN STREET. in Montague. wants boarders. Box 215. Montague.

Mr. William Christian. Manch- ing, was a business visitor to Montague yesterday.

....tMr. and Mrs. Russell Finley. Charlottetown. were recent visi- tors to Montague. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lucas and Mr. and-Mrs. Arnold Van- Iderstine.

HJMOTOB VESSEL SAILS - The motor vessel. Governor And- erson. under the command of Captain Thomas Marshall, left Montague yesterday with a load of produce for Harbour Buffelt, Newfoundland.

..'ATTEN'l'lON! WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE MEMBEJRS. - The Women's Institute Rest. Room above the Co-op Store. will be open to rural women and children all day. November 9th. Your oo- operation is requested in keeping the room in good order.

EHONOURED BY COMMUN- l'lY-Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mac- Donald and family, Lower Mont-I ague. were honored by the people of the community on Friday even- ing, Nov. 2nd. when they were tendered a farewall party at their home. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards and dancing, the music being supplied by Mr. Em- crson O'Connor and Mr. Archie

(ion;-gc ;.iul' their daughters. Nzlnl-y Elliil B:-ti). have returned in filtintngue .-iflcr a pleasant llllT'I' um-its visit uilli relatives in Slllilvlllli”. N. R, lllltl Casper- r-:iu, N. S.

T0-DAY rm. SAT.

snows DAILY 3:30-7-9 - SATLIRDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 2:30 JOHN FORD'S INCOMPARABLE DIRECTION . . MIGHTY STARS

IN THE SCREEN'S MOST GALLANT ADVENTURE!

5.

EXTRA:

IUHN WAYNE-

HERBERT I. YATES puns i'I

gofm .”7ma".i

I farting

co-nfarrlng

usual time.

MAUREEN 0'HARA Bill Joiiilsuii I liiAUllE JAHMAN. J. -HARRY liAiiEY. .i..:- ciiiit WILLS

"ROYAL TOUR” NEWS -- COLOR CARTOON NO MATINEE FRIDAY . . . If weather is unfavorable Matinee will be held at

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. Williams

A

'ilIlilllIIiIIlllIl

HAH! "THAT GUY

VOU, 'DiDN'T HE? NOlN HORN VOU

GOiN' "I'D GIT RID OF SUCH ATOUGH

LMOST HAD HIS

N

CHARACTER?

WELL. you PIHCH i

AWHlLE. AN' iF HE DONlT HOLLEK, i'T'5 A6LEEP-- THEN I'LL 60 OUT AN' GIT

RIDDA HIM .'

ARM AFTER i

i

1

Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. hUcDonald are leaving this week to take up ircsidence in Annandale.

l fDES'l'ROYED BY FIRE-A fire 'of unknown origin caused the loss of a barn, a horse. and feed on the farm of Mr. Eric MacPhersoii I-leatherdale. on Sunday afternoon. Nov. 4th. The tire was first no- ticed by passing motorists who ran o the house to inform Mr. Mac- Pherson. Neighbors quickly gath- ered but the fire had gained such headway they were unable to pre- vent. the total loss. Mr. MacPlie- sun also lost several pieces of farm machinery. and many other artic- les stored in the barn. The loss was not covered by insurance.

....'SL”PREME COURT DOCKET --One criminal case and several civil jury cases are listed for the Supreme Court which opens its November sittings in Georgetown Tuesday. Nov. 13. The criminal case on the docket is that of The King vs. Joseph Gabriel MaoDon- aid. The charge is rape. Thc civil jury cases which are pend- ing are those of Violet. Reynolds vs. William Miller; Peter J. Solo- mon vs. George J. Tweedy; Chor- lcs A. Gardiner vs. George J. Tweedy; Chester Burke and Winifred Burke vs. the Canadian National Railway: Helena 1.. Rob- ertson vs. the Cilfllldllln Nzitioiiiil Railway; and The Hascllon Grun- ite Quarries vs. Vere Beck and Son, Ltd.

PEAKES SCHOOL Honor roll for October: Grade Vll-l. Basil Gillan; Unbie Bradley.

Grade IV--1. Gertie Gillan; 2. Gerard Devine.

Grade llf-Joseph Trainor.

Grade IIA-1. Ernie Gillan: 2. Lorraine Gillan; 3. Juanita Gil- lan.

Grade Ills-l. Merlin Kelly; 2. Bernie Trainer: 3. Anne Gillan.

Grade l-1. Mary MacDonald; 2. Moyra Kelly.

Perfect attendance: ian. Gertie Gillan.

Teacher: Mary l-landrahan.

-v ..

Anna Gil-

"CAPTIVE GIRL" OPENS HERE TODAY

"Captive Girl". latest in Co- lumbia Picture! 'popular Jungle Jim seriei. is coming today to the Capitol 'Ihestre.'. Johnny Welssmuller, recently named the outstanding swimmer of the half century in an Associated Press poll. is Again starred as the in- lrepid adventurer. while Buster Crabbe, Anita Lhoest and Rick Vallin are featured.

"M0 GIIANDE" INSPIIIING SAGA-STARTS TODAY

An inspiring tale of the U. S. Cavalry at the most. dramatic moment in itii history. the John Ford-Merian C. Cooper produc- tion for Republic, "Rio Grande". starring John Wayne a n d Maureen O'Hara, opens at the Prince Edward Theatre today to thrill local film-goers. ' Seldom has such a thrilling piece of entertainment reached the screen. Three-time Academy Award winning director John Ford, who is at his unrivalled best in handling military and action themes. has blended ro- mance and excitement. color and human interest. and heart-tug. ging drama into in film that will take its place with Hollywood's finest.

M V POULTRY WANTED

Buying daily Live or lbressed 3 Poultry EASTERN PAOIIING 00.. LTD. l Sourls

Lorne Volloyx ' and Vicinity

Mrs. Angus Nicholson and daughter Emma have returned home After. spending a week in

l-lazelbrook.

Oliver Douglas, Head of fill ro, was a visitor to Lorne Valley on Sunday. Nov. 4th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Melnni-3. . - Mr. and Mrs: Neil Mccanneil. Chanlottetown. motored to Lorne Valley on Sunday, Nov. 4th. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben Mt-Csnnell.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclntyre left on Thursday. Nov. lit for Amherst. N. S.. where they at- tended the Maritime Winter Fair.

Misses Glenda-and Norma Mac- Leod. Charlottetown, spent the weekend of November 4th at their home in Lorne Valley. Mr. Raymond Macxay. Cape Breton. N. S.. accompanied by Mr. Klichner Smith and Mr. Archie MacPherson, New Perth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw on, Friday. November find. The regular meeting of the Lorne Valley Young ecple's So- ciety was held in the Church on Friday. Nov. 2nd. The president. Miss Marjorie Maclnnis presided, and Rev. F. N. Young led in pray- er and conducted a Bible quiz. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw were visitors to Cardigan on Sunday Nov. 4th. They were guests 0 their iron-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Andrews Presbyter- ian 'lilansc. Montague, on Tues- day. Oct. 30th, when Rev. F. N. Young united in the holy bonds of matrimony Hannah Marina. daughter of Ml'. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw, Lorne Valley. and John Alvin, son of Mr. and'IVlrs. Wal- ter Myer-:, Cai-dignn. Miss Emily Shaw was her sister's bridesmaid and Mr. Bruce Myers supported the groom.

AM.

sH-.,.--L- Fisheries Federation Continued from pagel

and spawn lobsters. then we sull- ccst that: the Department. vacate the field of ciiforccmciit of our regiilatioiis and call in the PLO.- M.P. to take over and carry out tl'ese duties". The chairman said he did not know how the suggestion oi usino, the R.C.M.P would work out and added that at tho present tim- the Fisheries Deuartiiicnt men had tn combine dcvelpiimeiit work with that of enforcement.

Poaching Situation

There was A great deal of (lis- cussion on the subject of l)0BCh- lng. The Federation bricf said that two factors were important: the apparent hcsitancy of the protec- tion siaff to brim: the culiirlts to com! and the tzciicrnl failure of the courts to do much about it. when they were brought in.

"This Federation views the pre- sent prevalence of poaching and fishlmr of undcrsize and srinwri it-hstt-rs most. seriously and has re-

.p('illC(llY tried to bring the serious- lness of the situation to the atten- lilon of our fishermen here." tho

brief stated. "We even attempted this past year to impress the seri- ousness of the situation on our local magistrates but were unable to reach them due to getting the roverbial run around as between the Federal Department of Just- ice and our own Provincial Attor- ney-General's department. "It is the confirmed opinion of this Federation that politics play: too big a part in this whole sub- ject and that too many offenders get. protection for their offences because of their political affilia- tions. offenoes which amount to nothing less than robbing tomor- row of a profitable future and kill- ing the very industry of which the offenders form the major part. "We feel too that Department of Fisheries enforcement officers should not be natives of thote loc- alities in which they serve as we are convinced that no official ap- pointed through political P3lv1'0nr age to the civil service will be a conscientious officer when it comes to taking action against his own relations, neighbors and friends."

Ineffective Fines

The Federation brief slated that of Zia convictions last year pen- alties were under 850 in 979:. of the cases: two-thirds of them were -under :25 and the majority of them were under tlo. The brief added that with lobster prices-who: they are today such finesl did not aid much in improving conditions. some of the speakers present felt the fault. was largely that of the camera and asked for stiffer fines when they were found guilty. Mr. James C. Blacquiere. North I-tustico. felt the officers had too big a territory. He thought an ad- ucational program directed to the fishermen might be of value. I-ls opposed any chance in the season. 31 of no value: fishermen in his district are satisfied with the pres- ent. season.

Largo Attondaim There was an unusually large

gathering present when the com- mittee opened the meeting which -

Your lwsf prmil Imy

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was announced as being held Ofor the purpose of hearing submis- sions from any of those interested in the fisheries industry.

There was. too. I noticeable mis- understanding on -the proposed one-fishing. season for lobsters. The feeling had apparently been wide- spread that it would be a late fall season. The chairman correct- ed the lnipreulon and stated that the.pi-oposed season would be a spring and early summer one.

Dr. A. W.)-I. Needler said he knew there were differences of opinion among the various fishing groups. especially among the South Shore fishermen who prefer a fall season-J and those on the North shore who fish in the summer. He said that some proponents of the fall season said they could not fish in the spring but it was the view of the committee that if fishermen did not catch the lobsters in the fall they would be there in the spring.

He stated it was known that lob- sters did not move much between fishing areas. Thousands of them had been tagged in past years and when caught later were almost in- variably found in the same area where they had been released. The speaker also pointed out that lob- sters only grow in the summer. . Public Support Needed Q. on the enforcement problem'Dr Needler felt that it depended on public support. He said they were not getting it any more in the pro- tection of lobsters than in sinillai problems dealing wth fast diiving or drinking.

He maintained that there was no conservation value in closed seasons and favorcd cutting out regulations which had no such value and conceiitraiiiig public attention on those things which do help conserve the lobster supply. Chief Justice Campbell invited all present to offer any suggest- ionrand expressed the hope the gathering would have plenty to say. Before the meeting ended last evening many of those pl'eSClll. took part in the discussions.

One South Shore fisherman with 46 years experience in lub- stei--fishing liked the idea of the May and June scason hut Opposed an extension into July as they would then be running into the spawi g season. He said if lob- sters were taken then and put into crates half of them would die.

He Engaged in debate with com- mittee members over the flbillty to tell a. "berrie " lobster. It was admitted that f such a lobster were taken and brushed and then returned to the winter for three or four days it was impossible to prove that it had been brushed.

Methods obsolete

The Federation brief said that the methods used by the fisher- men today were sadly obsolete Dll'l there had been little change in Dast 100 years. It viewed the iii- troductlon of draggers as 5 pro- izresszve and desirable dcvelop- merit and thought it was the ans- wer to the bettci-ing of grounu fishing conditions. There is a need it said. for shoal draft draggcrs for the North Shore.

In connection with the bring- ing in of draggers the brief ap- proved arranging for facilities in- cluding fllletiing plants. quick freezers cold stoi':i,:cs, fish lT1Cfll

and reduction plants advantag- eously placed throughout the Province. The chairman pointed out that there were onlv three

harbors capable present draggers was not good dragger got in.

The brief said that complement- ary needs would include better harbors and harbor facilities as well as improved roads leading from main and secondary roads to the fishing centres. lt pointed out that highway restrictions placed a severe handicap on the-industry because roads were not good enough to permit use of the heavy refrigerated trucks in popular us

It advocated a thorough consid- eration of the needs of all fishing centres of the Province before any change is made in the fishing seasons.

Quality of Pack

the brief dealt. also with ini- proving the quality of canned fish

of handling the d of them one cn ugh once the

views. Mr. S H. Burhoe said tlicre

Anniislll-outing of-

9.1

and several speakers supported the

liistrlct 12; I.0.0.F.

i....tTho annual meeting of Dis- trict No. 12 I.0.0.F.. was held in Hillside Lodge. Montague, Tues- day evening. November 6th. with the district Deputy Grand Mus- ter Gordon Rodd, presiding. There was a very large atten- dance frpm Hillside. Wlldey and St. Lawrence Lodges.

D.D.G.M. Rodd addressed the meeting and other npenkers were brothers A. 0. F. Gill, Bethune, Compton and Turner from Char- lottetowri. and, . brothers E. H. Stewart and Archie I-lilchey from

Montague. D.G.M. Clifford Keen- an also spoke briefly on the work of the lodge.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing term:

Brother Donald Mscliachern, Wil- dey Lodge. District Secretary; Athol Robertson. Hillside Lodge. District Warden: Harold Cud- more. St. Lawrence Lodge, Dis- trict Guardian; C. A. Shaw. Hill- side, District Chaplain.

At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed nwsoclal hOUF and lunch was served by a com- mittee from Hillside Lodge.

Georgetown and I O O Vicinity Mr. Harry Fraser was a business visitor to the City on Saturday.

Oct. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright of Lower Montague visited in George; town on Sunday, October 28th.

....'Mr. George Mair was a. visit-

or to Charlottetown last weei:

where he underwent a medical check-iip, . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Docken-

dorff and family of Bridgetown were recent visitors to George- town.

Mrs. John P. MacDonald: accom- panied by Miss Marlon Sampson, visited the city on Saturday, Oct. 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest While mo- tored to Georgetown recently and were guests of Mr. White's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George white.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacDon- ald and family of Heatherdale were visitors to Georgetown last week where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston MacDonald.

Mrs. Mabel Hesrn arrived home last week from a visit to Halifax where she was the guest of'her son-in-low and daughter, M.r. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross. -

Mrs. A.F. Maclfenzle (nee Sybil Hcarn) and two sons. Stewart and David of Sydney. N.S., were re- cent visitors to Georgetown where they were guests of Mrs. MacKen- i2le's"n'1other. Mrs. Mabel Hear-n.

had been some improvement in the quality of canned lobster but there was room for more. He said packers must pay more attention to all dctaiLs including the ap- pearance of the outside of the can.

Considerable taliclng was done on the matter of central market- ing but the feeling apparently was that the present system was pre- ferred. Mr. Burhoe felt that four or five assemblers in an area could do more by providing more oulets and keeping the competitive angle in operation.

The meeting adjourned until 10:30 this morning.

Montague WT Annual Mieling

M11 A- D-, Macbure wag elected pruideni. of the Mom "' woment. Institute at ti... .,m"' meeting Tuesday evening u meeting was held at iii. i..',.,, Mrs. Elsie Watterworth .fh”' twenty-one members responded en roll call. Four visitors were in seat. who later became me,ngm for the ensuing term. The meet: in! Opened with the Singing 0: the Institute Carol.

The minutes of the la meeting and the ias::t.n.'g.1,lf'l meeting were read by the sen," tary, Mrs. Lorne Wiggintgn an: approved as read. ' -A letter from Dr. L. G, thanking the Institute for contribution to the cancer fund and ailetter ffom the Red C105; Society were read and discussed

The financial report was read by the chairman of the auditing committee, Mrs. Frank Demu- The convener-of the lied cm; committee. Mrs. William M... Lean. gave the report of the work the Institute accomplislied during the past year. Mrs. Macl..ean wu unanimouoly re-elected as con. venor for the ensuing term,

There was an excellent repm from the vis.tlng committee neg-. ly every member having called on a sick or shut in member tiumg the past month. Mrs. Emery Mac. Neill and Mrs. Murray Johnston were appointed on the new v.s;t. ing committee.

Several worthwhile projects 10. the year were suggested and at. ter discussion it was decided that a substantial sum of money in donated towards the purchase of maps and globes for the school. Mrs. Arthur Fraser and Mrs, Les. t-er Mat-Lend were appointed .0 confer wiih the Principal and i-Cachers in regard to this matter.

The following slate of officer: was presented by the chairman of the nomination committee, Mrs lloward Virkerson. and uiianiin. oudy approved by the iiiecting: President. Mrs. A. D. MacLura (re-elected); list vice-president, Mrs. Lorne Wigginton; 2nd v-me. president! Mm. J. C. MacLure; secretary, Mrs. Stewart Nelson; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Beck; 5.. rectors. Mrs. Lester MacLeod. Mrs. William MacLesn; auditor Mrs. Arthur Fraser, Mrs. Spencer: Llewellyn.

The meeting closed with the "island Hymn" by L. M. Moni- SOYHPFY. after which lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Miss Evelyn Underhny and Mus Shirley Jenkins.