3

Ai F

51'.-

MR. S.lI RURIIOE

P.E.lsland Fisheries ganization held yesterday at the

CITY AND

, Fishery Problems Aired 0'' ederaiion Meeting

Mr Sll. Burhoc. Charlottetown the dinner meeting was Mr was re-elected president of the Fraltck. Fwd I"5DPCll0ll Omc" Federation Maritimcs Area. at the annual meeting of the or- partment of l'lSI'iEl'lPS.

Queen Hotel. Guest speaker at ”Restriction of bank credit by the

MR. A.W FRALICK..

Dominion De-

A resolution was passed statingl

CENTRAL

THE Annual St. James tea and bazaar on Thursday. Nov, 1st.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

SKATES SHARPENED AT THE Bike Shop.

FURNACE CHIEF fuel oil for summcr comfort. Phone 7126.

WE TRADE boots and skateii at Firestone.

WE TREAT the sick well. Giz- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.ni. to 8 pm.

W1ND.VlIl.l. Restaurant. H186 Prince Street is now specializing In fried chicken.

CARD PARTY. C.-ntral Royal- ty Hall. tonight. 8.30. Tournament starting.

WINDMILL special today. Bak- gd Ham, pineapple sauce. 70 cents.

L.S.R.P. Albert Foster I-l.M.C. S.. Stadacona. spent the past week- end at his home in Dunstaffnage.

Cras-

I l l i

guest .of Albert Foster. A.B RP. Ronald Fletcher. In-

Elaine Foster.

merit insurance Office. Grafton Si.

gersol. 0ntario., spent the weekend in Dunstaffnage the guest of Miss

RUMMAGE Sale Old Unemploy-

Central Bank is detrimental to basic industries (like fishing) II this Province." -

"Fish landings in Cllidl last year totalled l.ItiT.MI.tIM pounds valued at uz.ano.ono to the fishe- men." Mr. Fralleh said in the course of his address. "in the

all out on quality if we are to stay in business. We are in com- petition with other countries and are only fooling ourselves if we think otherwise."

Mr. Fralick spoke. of the large fleet of fishing vessels sailing out of Lunenburg at the turn ofdthe century and up to 1919 when the schooners began to adopt power to replace sails. There were In vessels sailing out of Lunenburg bound for the Grand Banks areas in 1915 while this year there were only nine ships making that town the home port and 13 1933819703 from Newfoundland. all 310101" P" pelled. The casualties in the sail- ing days were very large 83011 year with 195 standing out as a record of catastrophic: when six Lunenburg ships were lost on Sable Island with all hands on board.

Six species of fish brought over a million dollars in the catch of each kind to the fishermen oi the Atlantic Provinces last year while many other species found a ready market in lesser quantities.

Describing in detail the differ- ent types of fish and the best market for the same. be touched on the development of the sword- fish business which in the put 25 years has reached the Will where 120 boats are flshlnl from

VISIT Ill STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. ”where every style is HI-Style."

QUEEN CHARLOTTE Home and school meets tonight 8:00 p.m Teachers will be in classrooms at 7:30 p.m. to meet parents.

LEAVE FOR BOSTON-Sent tor Harbour and Mrs. Barbour. Cecil Barbour and Mr. and Mrs. John Platts, Howlan, left this morning for Boston. Mass. for a two weeks motor trip.

FIRE DEPT. CALLED- The City Fire Department were called to extinguish a small rubbage blaze near the Arnfast Coal and Oil Co. on Longworth Avenuc yes- terday afternoon.

partments. Buy now and buying at big discounts. HAY

, A.B.R.P. Carsten MacKay. H. . I I 1 M.C.S. Magnificent. spent the '"ma.nCe I! .my was required Q weekend in Dunsmmage. the The fire, which blazed brightly

ed itself out. CARD PARTY WINNERS

first, Josie Blanchard.

Friday evening 6.30 Spring Park Community Club.

to 17th inclusive.

MR. EDWIN Johnson. Charlotte town, will speak in the interests of Prince Edward Island Music Fest- ival Association over CFCY Thurs- day. Nov. lst at 8.30 p.m

BEAR MR. Royston Mugford in an interview with Mrs. Julian Herring over CFCY on Friday morning Nov. 2nd at 10:45 in the interests of Prince Edward Island Music Festival Association.

WINNER - The chicken dinner prize drawn for at the st. Dun- stan's Altar Society supper held at the Clover Cub on Tuesday evening was won by John Darts. 01 Rochford tit.

FOLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinics

' conducted by the Health Depart- ment will be held in most of the rural schools during the next three weeks. or in regional centres. These are for first and second polio lnnoculntions for children born be- fore 1955 up to pupils in Grade X. also for expectant T in. These latter must present a doctor's cert- ificate confirming regnancy when reporting for a rst inoculation. Teachers will have Information a-

Mrs.

W.W WELLNEIVS big anniver- sary sale will soon be over. Take advantage of our many bargains and save money. Sale ends Satur- day at noon. Discounts in all de- save. Your last chance for Christmas

STACK BURNS-A burn- ing stack of hay at Sherwood Road near the Airport drew a conside able number of people about 9 o'clock last night to lend

for some time. was. however. causing no danger to any biiild- ings and within an hour had burn-

Winnsra of the card party held in the Clover Club were; Ladle.-s' second. C. Shepherd. Consolation, Mrs. Albert MacRae. Men's first.

I'll until the late fall. following ill; schools from off the Maine coast and off the Nova Scot-la Coast clear to the Grand Banks. .ScaIlops have developed in a cou- lple of years until now there are 36 boats fishing out of Dlgby and 16 larger ones in another fleet. engaged in this work. Alewlvos are finding a ready market In processing cat and dos I005!- i Mr. Fralick also spoke of III! great advances made by RHSEIE in the development of the fishing mllluemgas thanked for his address by Mr. J.B. Myrick of Tlgnlsh.

Two visitors Mr. Wont Chew onn and his son George who flew from Jamaica to Halifax a few days ago and arrived in Charlotte- (nwn by air yesterday morninl. were much lmpfellfd by WI!" they heard at the meetlnlll 8" tended during the dill" TI"-'3' Im" been the agents of JW. wl"'350l' (0. Ltd, at Kingston. Jamaica for many years.

in submitting his annual report. President Burhoe referred to the groundflsh restrictions on Imports to the United States as IIIVIIIE trouble enough in an otherwllc quiet year. The situation continues to be serious and calls for con- ' tinued support. I" "I'll!!! "'9 "T moval of restrictions.

The report touched on several matters of importance to the in- dustry. and particularly the un- employment lnsurlnce lllllvluonv "We can pride ourselves in boins the first to promote the idea of unemployment insurance for fish- ermen. Mr. Burhoe said. Whllc actual details are yet to be an- nounced. we are Plelled W 533'

James Pendergast; second, J.Bl that a promise has been. made

John Maclsaac. Special prize. W. T. Wood. Tournament winners: Ladies. Mrs. Seymour Dunn; men Joseph Shelfooii.

SEE FAMOUS CHAMBER - Grade seven students from Queen Charlotte High School. Rochforri Square and Queen Square. ac- companied by their teachers each Ipent an afternoon session during the past eight days at the Pro- vincial Buildlng where Mr. Rob- ert Craig. following the custom of several years. gave them a talk on the Confederation Chamber and the place it holds in Can- adian History. Later In the year it is probable that student tea- chers from Print: of Wales Col- lege may pay a visit to the his- toric spot and hear Mr. Craig review the matters leading up to Confederation and the part played by the Charlottetown conference members.

FUNERAL AT FLAT RIVER. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil- liam I). Maclfenzle was held gt her late residence. Flat River. Tuesday afternoon. Services at the home and grave were conducted II! the Rev. Fred Macltinnnn. as-

bout dates and times of clinics. A re-infnrclng inoculation for diph- theria. whooping cough and tetan-.5 us will be given for infants and) vaccination against smallpox.

Howard Mcliinis rims rotirwuii

DIQIQQI St.-Cllrrls lldg.

PERSONALS

tar sherren. be sorry to hear she has reenter- ad the ,P.E.I. Hospital. .

BIRTHS

WICIIYIOM - At the Prince

slated by Rev. Donald Nicholson. A duet "Beyond The Sunset" was beautifully rendered by Mr. and Mrs. John MarWllIlams. Flower bearers were Cecil Moshcr. Henry White. Edward MacDonald. Albert MacDonald Lloyd Morrison and Lester Mai-Rae. Pall bearers were Alex Mncbenn. Malcolm Moc- Donald. Miilcolm Nicholson. John Macwilliams. John Min-Klnnon and David Ross. Interment took place. in the Belfast cemetery. The fu- neral was very largely attended.

The many friends of Mrs. las- Hunter River. will

Conntylospltalonoctoberatth. lllttolrhcaudllnboiiald Vlahtreai (ace Varlaen John- nuletstiininsraldmadn c.lldltaDawa.weUttI

-Aiiourrtaeo County lsuslaimnoeiuinrsamaur.

CLOSING NOTICE. The om;-9 Flemming; consolation, R. Dla- through the council that the in- of Byron J. Grant Charlottetown mond. Door prize. Dan Cliipmnn. dugtry's views will be asked. We Optomeiist, will be closed Nov. 5th Freeze out. Henry M-"I-904 "id should give some thought to this

matter so that no unworkable regulations get in or those which will penalize some segment. Officers elected are; Presi- dent. S.H. Burhoe, re-elected: Vice President Leon -Iollllllon Montague Sect-tress A. Wal- then Gaudet. Charlottetown. re elected. Flrectors-Prince County. J.B. Myrlck, Tignlah. WE. Jen- kins. Summerslde. Queen! County Emmett Gallant. North Ru-tico. J.E. Burden. Charlottetown. Kings County Paul Gallant, Souria, T.H. Fraser. Murray Harbour. Direc- tors at large. Wendel Graham. Gaspereaux. L.L. Noonan. Char- lottetiown. Leon Johnston. Monta-

gue.

Police Report Little Damage In Charlottetown

Rallowe'eri. with all its costum- es. galety and pranks. hll NIM and gone again. And much to the pleasu .: of the Law Ind PVOPGYU owners. the trend of recent years continu d and another moderation of the prankstcrs' "bags of trick!

and Mrs. Ivan Craig. Victoria. a son. Ivan William. I lbs. 15 oz:

MARRIAGES

TOOMIS-ADAM! - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tllley. Bunbury. on October 31st. 1&0. by Rev. George Ttlity. Ruby Ellen. daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Amos Adams of sea View.

Toonibs

Cases In Court At Georgetown

Iireepusonswao

it i

ii?

i

George V. Fraser. director of thcPrlnceEdiardIshndTravel

Atlantic Provinces we must it pm-gm, in and 3 gang" up.

tenth annual meeting of the Nat- ional Weed Committee. at Laval University. Quebec City. Novem- ber 1th. lie will speak on the subject "The Tourist Bureau Ap- proach to Ragweed Control".

The following day. Mr.,Fraser is scheduled to address a group of prominent business and profes- sional leaders at a meeting of the Royal Automobile Club in Montreal His talk will deal with tourist at-

To Address Meetings On Island Tourist Activities

traction: olfrlata Idward Island.

FNII . the Island Tra- Vel Dill!!! dluctu will proceed I0 Titanic to In the op- eration of a at the Royal Alflculturnl Winta' Fair spon- Iund by the Prince Edward Is- llnd Potato Marketing Board.

While in Montreal and Tbronto. Mr. Fraser will also develop his ell-Ibllahed contacts In the pub- IICIU field and Travel Agency business looking to the future of their province's growing tourist Industry.

Dunstaffnage

AMHERST. N. 5 (SPECIAL)- S.C Stewart and Sons of Dunstaff- nage made a complete clean-up in the sheep judging at the Maritime Winter Fair here on Wednesday. They had the grand champion male and female for Shropshires as well as the grand and reserve grand in the male section of the breed. A son, Winston J. Stewart had the female championship and reserve male championship for North Coun try Cheviots. Still another lison Stewart. had the

Score In Sheep Classes

Breeders

honours for female Lelcesters. Alman Boswell of Dunstafinagc who was showing North Country. Chevlots. Llecesters and South Country Chevlots took two cham-1

vlomhiiu and two met-vu chum-I pionshipl. Lincoln Boswell took the!

lfemlle championship and reserve-1' Edward island. eastern N.B. coun-

also the male championship andi reserve in the Cheviot Class. Lin-i coin llld five firsts and two sec-I

male Leicester and the reserve

Police Called To Open Bridges

This Halloween has proved to be a quiet night insofar as the younger generation is concerned. Throngs of costumed youngsters were par- adlng for their usual trick or treat and were very well behaved.

Very little damage was report- ed to the Montague R.C.M.P. They had calls, one from Cardigan and the other from Murray River. in each case for assistance in unblock- ing the bridges that had been heap ed with old cars and debris by over enthusiastic pranksters.

Lady Dundee Finds Canadians Much Occupied

TORONTO (CPI - Canadian teen - agcrs have Lady Dundee guessing.

The attractive wife of the Earl of Dundee says she finds it dif- flcult to guess the ages of teen- agers here. The earl is on a two- month speaking tour of Canada and the United States.

"They seem to be more fin- ished-a little more sophisticated than those in Scotland," she said. A mother of five. two boys and three girls. she is adequately qualified to draw comparisons.

"Perhaprour teen - agers are more reserved." she said in an interview. "Girls here are more Open. They appear to be much more grown - Lip. particularly in their dress."

Looking elegant in I light- weight. charcoal - grey checked suit, Lady Dundee said that al- though she has been here only a week she has already formed an impression of Canadians.

"They all seem terribly oc- cupied. They seem to be so inter- ested in life with not much time to waste."

But whatever their preoccupa- tlons. Canadians are friendly.

"You have that reputation but one never knows about these things until you find out for your- self." she said. .

That Canadians live up to their billing pleases her.

"I like people who are inter- ested In lots of things." she said. "I think they are much more on- tertaining all around than people who know a lot about one thing but not much of anything else."

an evident in last night's activi- es.

Nonsenco of the kiddies was greatly curtailed by the many liai- lowe'en parties sponsored by the different clubs and organisations of Charlottetown.

The report from City Police Headquarters late last night that damage in Charlottetown was no- glible is only a small indication of the fine work e'uced by Police Chief mckrilrur and his force. only a very few windows and lights were damages and the dcatructors in most cases were caught by members of the force. The Chief. In preparation for the night, divided the cly into 10 sections and places it car with two men on patrol in each of the districts. Two extra cars were al- so at work. Along with this he had I men walking the main die- turbance areas.

The Brighton bljfoll proved to be the most ersome, with hundreds of prsahtcn congrega-

tlngatthatpolnt.Thooiilycvl- tlencoottlislrworlwaesevsral

ainiitb lehadben

.50"- fl" onds. Almon Boswell had five firsts I ” h' L 5 Ln... He had seven seconds and two

thirds.

In addition to the char pionships the S.C Stewart and Sons entry had 17 firsts, 9 seconds and 8 thirds. Allison had two firsts. two seconds and a third. Winston Stew- art had six firsts. a second and three thirds. John R. Thompson. Dunstaffnage had a first in the Oxford entry as well as five sec- onds

LAMB CARCASSES

S.C. Stewart and sons Dunstaf- fnage took the grand champion- ship for single lamb carcasses at the Maritime Winter Fair Wed- nesday Hudson Prldham Al- berton received the grand champ- ionship for groups of three car- took reserve grand honours in the group class.

of Montreal.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) - Tung- lures issued by the Tlli jg

weather office: .A. "I - In In-

(

it seasons: assert,-gash

Fredericton .. Saint John . fiioncton Halifax ('harlotietown Sydney . Yarmnuth .. . St. John's

, HALIFAX CF) - The weather office here says warm air will still cover the southern Maritime! to- day and little change in the weather is expected. Cooler air over Quebec is moving southeast. ward and will enter the northern regions today accompanied by widely scattered showers.

Forecasts: i

Northern Nova Scotla. Prince

.

seaaseattcasauasieu

ties. lower St. John River Valley: Sunny and continuing very warm; west winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 40 and 68. Charlottetown ton 42 and 68, Saint John 42 and fill, liloncton and Frederic- ton 40 and 68.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 9:36 am. and 9:34 p.m. Sum- merslde tide eighteen minutes lat- er than Charlottetown.

Sun rises today at 6:51 l.In. and sets at 5.02 p.m.

MAKE HOUSING SURVEY

HULL. Que. (CP)-Hull will be the third Canadian city to under- take a complete survey of hous- lng conditions. The survey, sim- ilar to ones being made by Tor- onto and Saint John. N.B., was approved Tuesday night by city council after receipt of a report on housing conditions prepared by Gerard Frigon of the University

. 7 v V. g a 1-7; g um” IWEIEII-SPECIALS AT-9 L-PAGES .

, 'iWe are offdring, outstanding values and great paving: in Women's Evening Sandals as follows on

'l'liurscIoy,. Friday and Saturday.

34IPAIRlI1.VIRWEDGIElIaAAaadlwiiltbs. Mostalses. seniors-us

If only . .. . 24 rAinsn.vnri.A'i"nzs1.sis.IiA Indlwidtha. Mostaises. iuuiu-31.: T6

d

s-1.49 s-1.49 52.99

Lanuigaonzbmn BLACK WEDGIE8 in 3 within. sisal '5 :;:"OFu:I;A:;K :3-ILEDE FLAT HEELS, AA and ii widths. assorted s.3.49 7 :;:::: ”I.”?.l.”3.?'”.3f:E'i' i.l."'ff'.': --W s3.49 mu SPECIAL: 17 Pairs of with. SATIN VIIEDGIES. AA and I Widths (Regular 55.50) - ONLY, . . . . . 52.99

u-ro-.................. . . . . ..

Irg.

MEN'S HOCKEY ourrns iwm 39.95) on exceptional value. In sizes 8. 9. I0 only-at .. 55.00

WOMEN'S'RUlIER OVERSHOES (were 4.95). Color block. In a sldezlpperftmener-ONLY 52.99

CHILD'S 3 BUCKLE RUBBER OV ERSHOES-IA great saving or 'llIeIowpricleof.......... S2-89

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. Dial 4748

Bargain Dept. - 2nd Hoof

Ariiiiisoiis, GROOETERIA

"HOME OF FINE FOODS" IN CHARLOTTETOWN

IT'S AUTUMN AT ATKINSONS AND PRICES AS WELL AS LEAVES ARE FALLING AT DUB WEEKEND SALE. DROP IN TODAY. IT WILL PAY YOU.

WHITE SWAN

TASTY TENDER TOP GRADE

MEATS

FRESH GRADE A LAMs LAMB CHOPS, II). . . . . . 59c

LEG OF LAMB, lb. . . . . . 55c SHOULDER LAMB, lb. . . . 45c BREAST LAMB, Ib.'. . . . .. 39.-I. LAMB srsw, lb. . . . . .

PORK Cl-IOPS, lb. . . . . . 63c LOIN ROAST PORK, lb. . . .

15 OZ. TIN PARD

DOG FOOD

4-49- 41- 32-

lb OZ. PKG. CATILLI 2 for 35:

MACARONI. pkg. I9:

43 oz. rm v-s VEGETABLE JUICE, Tin

SPECIAL - SPECIAL SHIRRIFFS

PIE

CRUST PKG. ONLY

25:

59c

COMPLETE

TOILET TISSUE

LEMON or cocouur CREAM PIE Plate. Pie Crust and Filing Included

BUY THE GALLON AND SAVE

JAVEX, Gallons WHITE SUGAR,

""4RoIIs

CHASE 8. SANBORNE I 201-10!” l0t:OIl 6 .'f'Only 55: 25cOll.'. . .' - OnIy'l.65 ;a:mmnmna:sr”rrrrr-

-60z.Jor

CAKE Mix

...... 87”

l0II:is.i.....83c

NSIANT corres-

FIIIH FRUITS and VIGITAILII

OIIOIOII

GRAPES, 2 lbs. . . 39:

I'll

PUMPKINS, Ila. . . 064: LAIGIPAEAL

0 b a SW3! .

ronross, 2 tin. 29:

5b5Wb&t5&'

l . .

35”

ml l

49:

T19" ' I .1 "-529E I

- ("N'I'”U'