. DECEMBER 5. 199:

o

. . . l I . . .

new is schad- 5”T”hr;E:,ieb;;ndgppeuance here ,0 ...... when the "Lads and nfxtug pipe Band gives its first mic performance in this city in

' Mucnband has five pipers. tllfea two girls, and four drum- girls. They Jill be com- wi new ppes. Pl9ie1sya(:,l:5m:;::'cilaily designed cos- drum The versatility of the per- ”""e". is shown in the fact that '”'"”i.h also sing well and do all my famous Scottish dsnces. In W. mixing jackets. badxei Ind me rthey are bound to be an ad- iiiltioii to the musical life of the I P"wmm.3i r whose ages range The1)2Dlt,l:gll.'ie:l'e being 9-Illlhli l-0 mm by Wilfred Burke, longtime mgjor and drum major of

its h e. Their danc- Egitaggduxbingingr is under the

The liclief that there is A small old mine to be realized on Prlnct Edward Island by Dmmweml me Pw.,,,.,., as in mecca for ugh;-vrmen was expressed by Dr. J, w, saunders last night.

A biologist at the Dominion Biological Station at St. And- rew's. N. 13. Dr. Saunders was ad- msslng the quarterly meeting of

M 1113 Queen's County Fish Ind Game Association in the Vocation- hl School on his eXP91'lm9m5 9" trout research It Ellerslle. P- E. 1- He was introduced by E. X. Mac- Nuii, Prcsidentof the Association

lie said that the stain of Maine has bliilt up a very profitable tourist fishing industry with for leg than is in evidence here. '1lhe main reasons for the abundance of trout in Island waters are the coolness of the streams. the plenti- ful supply of food. and the look of other types of fresh water fish such as eels. suckers and lampreys

Cites Experiments

in fact. he stated. there is In overabundance of small fish and (.... of the problems he has been working on is getting the fish to the angler in larger sizes. To this end the expeniments at B1- lerslic have been conducted before a dam has been erected and will coiitinue after the dam is con-

strucicd. They come under six headings: population estimates: study of

movement. and growth: distinction bntwccii migratory and pond fish: pond ioriuution on food supply. and species.

Comparing P. E. I. with south- ern New Brunswick. he said that the latter is 0. poor place for the roaring of fish due to the ' luhll- iiy of the granite in that area. while the Island soil is very soluble and constantly provides good food supplies. ,

In a general outline of the work conducted at Ellerslie. Dir. Saund- ers said that over 10.000 fish have been tagged to date and conclus- ions already reached are that fish do not necessarily return to the same stream. A brook in itself is not an environment. They Will move into other brooks and into the estuaries and bays. some fish lagged at Ellerslie have been caught many miles from that place.

Anglers Cooperation

in this respect. he said, the co- operation of the angler is essent- ial if the experiments are to be a success. They should inspect any fish Lnnded -for a tag, and if one is not evident, check the fins for clipping. Data should be forward- ed to Ellerslie with the length of the fish. willere caught, and if possible include a few scales so that the age can be determined.

Several questions were asked of Dr. Saunders by the well attend- ed meeting in the discussion which followed his address. A vote of ilmnks was moved by if. Vessey on behalf of those present for the Flleakcrs instructive address.

A vote of thanks was also ex- pressed by F. 'A. 3. Jones to Dr. Harold Show for his untiring work as President of the Association, from which post he recently rs- llbned due to ill health.

Dam Construction Favored

.........-.

I . WIRTI-IS, MARRIAGISI

trout PG

.1 RES And" Lassies” Pipe Band For Chltown.

direction of Mrs. Burke. I. native of Flfeshire. Scotland. Pipe Major Burke will be remembered for his efforts in organising the old Cal- edonia Pipe Band just after the close of World Wit: 1.

Among the young pipers are Donald and Frank Burke and Rob- ert Ross, while the girls are Shir- ley Burke and Margaret Riiynes who learned to pipe and dance in Bcotland. The four drummer girls are Marjorie, Rita and Noreen Smith and Jean Rhynes. Also tak- ing part with the group in singing and dancing are two smaller Burke children, a little girl iv. years old and her brother 0.

The newly organized band holds three practices a week at the Mel- peque Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke and the latter advise they will be ready for their first public showing in Charlottetown some- time in March next year.

Promising Trout Prospects Emphasized By Dr. Saunders

During a general discussion prior to the close of the meeting. the following resolutions were ssed:

"That the meeting go on record as uvodririg the construction of more dams in the coming year. end that the Government. instead of building bridges, should build roads across dams. thus providins: spots on

tourists with fishing every road: : "That the use of live bait by

tourists should be prohibited ow- ing to the danger of new species being introduced when such bait is released in island waters."

It was pointed out that many anglers discard live bait they don't use and by resultant propagation the trout flailing here could be threatened.

Warship And” Freighter Collide

SYDNEY, Australia. Dec. 4- (Reuters)--The flagship of the Royal Australian Navy, the 10,000- ton Cruiser Australia, was holed above the waterline today when the warship and the 9.943-ton Bri- iish freighter Somerset collided in Sydney harbor. '

No one was injured and naval sources said the Australia suffer- ed no underwater damage.

About 1) feet of the Australia's bow was crumpled, leaving holes in the plating above the water- line.

Steel plates of the Somersi.-t's deck were cut through and about

60 feet of her railings ripped away. Decline Reported

In Egg Prices

EDMONTON, Dec. ' 4-(CP)--A sizable seasonal surplus of eggs has brought a sharp reduction in prices of top grades in Prairie cities.

sharpest declines were at Sask- atoon where producers today were getting 38 cents a dozen for grade A large eggs, 14 cents less than yesterday. Other de- creases, building up over the last week or more as surpluses ex- cceded domestic demand. were re- ported at Edmonton. Regina and Winnipeg.

The same was true in Eastern Canada, where prices were drop- ping in main centres. Grade A large sold in Ottawa at 69 cents I dozen, six ,,cents cheaper than yesterday-.-and Toronto reported

a four-cent drop to 67. The de- clines are expected to continue tomorrow.

Would Make Use Of Kurt Meyer

MONTREAL. Dec. 4-- (GP) - Clarence Campbell, a ember of the prosecution at to trial of Kurt Meyer. said today he thinks the German general should be "under six feet of ground. or should have been several years ago. but since he is not. then he should be put to serving our in- in expiuting the crime for which he was properly con-

ampbell suggested that so for possible action by the

' Government is concern-

DEATHS 50c per Insertion ., ,,,,,,, M BIRTHS F

e:. Meyer might be paroled into e

SMALLWOOD-At the Charlotte- '

l0Wn Hospital. Dec. 3; 1961, to F- and Mrs. Sheldon Smallwood, S”"”ll't0rt, a son.

WDONALD - At the Charlotte- 0Wn Hospital on November 25th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac-

ld (nee Margaret Arsenault) 5 daughter 6 lbs. 10 cos.

DEATH!

1 :- ' :'”lM1I-L-At'Freotown on Do- . -"nber 4th. Mrs..Patrick nun- . lrnill. Remains resting at her into seelldence from where the fun- . Dial will take place on Thursday.

fgember fun at 9.00 'a.m. to St. ' Ichyl Church. Kinkor.

H.il. Macloan

Imnsnaan annulus: cauiuiuon an.

Nongvviiisairo liltliotdliscl

- :, of the N.A.T.O. or some such organization.

Campbell. new president of the

National Hockey League. said there has been an erroneous im- pression that Meyer was improp- erly convicted. Meyer was for- tunate to escape the death pen- ally. he said. , , But he added there should he a -realistic approach to the alt- uation and "we should make the but use of'it we can rather than let him rot in jail."

"It's certain he won't serve the Russians. If they found him they'd shoot him on sight for crimes against them."

Campbell said he had talked

recently with Lt.-Col. B. .1. S. Mu.-Donald. Canada's prosecutor It Meyer's trial. but hadn't yet been MacDonald's prepared state- ment. although he knew the. im-

part of it was "nel- of the sunestlon that lzayer was not properly convict- e .

srannnn ranllirno

The olautcal mum of crop ro- tation in Britain consists of four s -- clover. wheat. turnips

Iovrinl In such. and barley or onto.

Local . Rotary Radio Auction Huge Success

The annual Radio Auction was reported a success last night. with all items sold and the cash con- tributions being higher than last year.

The annual event is sponsored by the Charlottetown Rotary Club, President Dr. E. S. Giddlngs. and the auction chairman, Brig. W. W. Reid, D.S.O., said that the club is very satisfied with the response of the citizens. He expressed the hope that the citizens of Mon- tague will respond equally as well at their auction tonight.

Tile total proceeds. which are donated to help crippled and handicapped children and other welfare cvrganizations. have not yet been tabulated.

The winner of the Lucky Draw,

a 15-lb. Tendersweet Ham. was Mr. H. L. smith of Rochford street.

Monthly Meeting Of local C.W.L Sub-Division Held

Charlottetown Sub-Division C. W. L. held its regular monthly meeting last evening in the Les- gue rooms. The Reverend Di- rector, Father MacDonald, was present and the president. Mrs. Lorne Noonan, presided. Follow- ing prayer for the opening of meetings, business proceeded with the reading of minutes of prev- ious executive and monthly meet- ings which were approved as read, by the Recording Secretary. Mrs. Fred Steele. The financial statement was given by the treas- urer, Miss Evangeline Vcssey and approved. all bills were voted to be paid.

Correspondence as read by the Secretary, Mrs. J. L. MacGuigan, was received from the T. B. Lea- gue per F. W. Curtis, president. re Christmas Seal campaign, and Rev. Father 'MacMahon. re dona- tion for High Mass for deceased soldiers.

The following conveners gave brief reports of the work done during the past month: Mrs. Stephen Trainor, Mrs. Peter Le- Clair. Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. A. T. McKinnon. Mrs. P. J. Neal- is. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. Miss Gertrude Coady.

Mrs. William Cullen, new con- vener of Girl Guides. said there were two companies of Girl Guides. twenty-five in No. Eight Co.. thirty in No. Four. Thirty- seven Guides paraded for the Royal visit.

Mrs. K. Creamer. reporting for social service. said during the month, 11 infants wear. 2 jackets and It number of items of boys' clothing was: made.

One new member

was intro-

duced and welcomed by the pres- ident.

Monies voted by the Sub-Di- vision was reported as follows: 05.00 to T. B. League; sl0.00 to Holy Redeemer and Basilica

churches for flowers for Christ- mas; 525.00 to institutions for treats during festive season; s10.00 for Christmas party for new Can- adians; 350.00 to St. Vincent's Orphanage and C5000 to Social Welfare Bureall to supplement 0100.00 given a few months ago.

At the close of the business meeting Mrs. Noonan introduced Miss Roland, nutritionist with the Dept. of Health and Welfare. Miss Roland addressed the meet- ing on Canada's Food Rules. and showed a film in connection with this work. .

A hearty vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mrs. Frank Walker, seconded by Miss Marion Dougan and presented Miss Ro- land by Mrs. Noonan. '

A social hour followed during which Miss Dougan rendered sev- ernl piano selections. The ice hostesses were Mrs. Peter LcClai:. Mrs. B. Bcgg, Mrs. M. Roach. Mrs. A. Decoate. Mrs. P.,J. Neal- is and Mrs. Fred Steele.

King mg; Titles. Honors On Labor Members

LONDON, Dec. 4-(Reutcrs)- -The King conferred titles and other honors on selected members of Britain's Labor Party. which provided the country's government from 1945 until last October.

Four Socialist stalwarts were made barons. One is David Kirk- wood. 79, a fiery Scot from Gins- gow who long has fought for the poor I and under-privileged.

Viscount Jowltt, 66, who held the post of Lord Chancellor-Brh tain's chicf iuw lord-in the Lab- or Government. was made an earl.

A knighthood was given to Dr. Walter Hannay, who treated former Prime Minister Clement

Attlee. for A duodenal ulcer. Her- bert Morrison. former Foreign Secretary. was made a Companion of Honor, A decoration limited to 65 holders.

The honors are awarded tradi- tionally on the recommendation of an outgoing government. The three barons in addition to Kirk- wood are: -

James Miiner. 02. deputy speak- er of the House of-Commons in the last Parlisment;.George Mat- hers. 65. former Labor whip; Frederick John Wise. farmer and veteran of two world wars. and a Labor M. P. since 1945.

Kirkwood was one of the first Socialist M.P.s in Parliament. During the First World War he was "exiled" for n time to the east: of Scotland after he had or- ganisod protests against high rents at Glasgow.

He declined n knighthood some years ago. He also refused a gift of a 00-acre farm offered him by Viscounteu Astor, first woman to sit in the House of C

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

'cuitnAt cuiuinuiii

. This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of s novvgy nature may be inserted .at an cents a word. Itrlotiy pay- abis in advance.

MRS. JOHNBTONS LADIES WEAR. Beautiful values.

Nl:W- BEVISED hockey ules at Jack Cameron's.

sched-

BUNBEAM Toastmasters, price right. Toombs Music Store.

KENWOOD. Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

KROY W001. hose for men, the ideal Christmas gift at, Jack Cameron's.

STORAGE SPACE FOR TWO cars for winter months. Phone aim-J.

CITY POLICE COURT -There was I clear docket in the stipendi- ary Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. -

rlanxoapn calm PARTY .- Prize winners last night at the regular Parkdale card party were as follows: Ladles' first, Mrs. J. T. Beveli. second, Mrs. Jack Mac- Grogor; consolation. Mrs. Fred Gallant. Men's first. D. Simms. second. Joe shelfoon; consolation. Frank Burke. Door prize. Mrs. Fran-k Burke. Fvreezeoui, Mrs. J. Gallant and Mrs. B. Gallant.

COUNTY COURT -- The civil suit in the County Court for Queen's of Joseph J. Gallant.

plaintiff vs. Silas Chappelle. de- fendant was adjourned until Mon- day for further evidence. The claim is for 3190 damages to a car resulting from a collision on June 23 on Elm Avenue. The plaintiff and defendant, both of Charlotte- town, are represented by Mr. R. R. Bell. K.C. and Mr. J. A. Mac- Donald, K. C.. before His i-lonoui Judge C. St. Clair Trblnor.

Sees Little change In Freight Traffic

A

OTTAWA. Dec. 4 - (OP) - A Canadian Pacific Railway officer told the Board of Transport Com- miasioners today the company's 1952 freight traffic is riot expect- ed to change much from this year's estimate.

George F. Buckingham, general traffic manager. made the fore- cast in support of the railways' application before the board for a general 10 per cent increase in freight rates.

On estimated 1951 freight rev- enue of about s353.000.000. the company has told the board it will have a revenue "deficiency" necesitating the rate increase. Provincial counsel opposing the boost have suggested natural ex- pansion in the Canadian economy would send up rail income with- out the need of hoisting rates.

But today Mr. Buckingham said that. so far as he can see now, 1962 freight volume should be about the same as this year, with perhaps a variation of one or two per cent either way.

Acnlcutruniii

(Continued from Page ii

foodstuffs. But she will continue to buy Canadian wheat in the years ahead. said Mr. Gardiner, and somehow will find dollars to pay for those purchases.

starts Predictions

J. F. Booth, the Agriculture De- partment's chief economist. start- ed the predictions with the assum- ption that Canada and the U. B. will boost ieeurmament next year and the assurance that world economic activity will remain "at very high levels."

C. V. Parker. director of the Bureau of Statistics' Agriculture

Division, predicted an increase in farmers' cash income for 1960. but anticipated that forms operating costs also will rise. Net farm in- come may be lower than in 1901. other officials gave studies on the problems of supplies and farm labor. The conference was told Canada will need between 15,000 and 20.000 new immigrants next year to fill farm labor shortages. As for farm supplies. "No great shortages" are expected in 1950. "101-lkh certain types of fertilizers and pesticides may be limited by increased defence production, Prices are expected to be about the sliglle or slightly higher than in

LONDON. Dec. 4-(CP)-Winston Churchill will address the House of Commons in Thursday's de- fence debs.te-- his second major speech since becoming peacetime prime minister. The address will ne scrutinised for pointers to what Churchill may say on his visit to Washington and Ottawa next month.

RAILWAY IIUB

The railway - f institute vi: Orevve, England. famous terminal. has 1,400 members mostly To and 80 years old.

WANTED To Buy

' Pure Bred BAIIPEED ROCK

LLDIS Suitable for hatchery Fl ks

oc J. D. MacDONALD, Charlottetown R. R. No. 9 Phone 2868

Protestant Orphanage Collections

Central loyalty District. collected by Mrs. llu-old Gillespie, Miss Ruth Wood. Mrs. George R. Lewis and Mrs. George M. Grant.

5. B. Johnson 810.00 32.00 each: Wylie Bryenton, Mrs. Parker Wood. Earl roster. Ellis Brcs., Mrs. Alex Grant,FredRoper, Mrs. Allison Macnae. Mrs. E. D. Reid, Mrs. Hillard Simpson, Free- nisn Eddy.

31.50: Mrs. Raymond Hambloy.

31.00 each: Mrs. Wendell Wood. Mrs. Lincoln Wood, Mrs. W. H Smith, Mrs. Claude Smith, B. H. Cameron, Mrs. Clifton Stewart. Mrs. John Mustard, Arthur Spil- let. Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mrs. S. C.

rial Soldie-i:Hd-ni-"cdF Deputy Assistant Provost Marshal

Capt. R. W. Lawlor, Canadian Provost Corps. has been named Deputy Assistant Provost Marshal at Eastern Command, Halifax, and has taken up his new duties there He was formerly officer command- ing the National Defence licen- quarters Security Guard, Ottawa.

Capt. Lawlor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawior. Elm Avenue, this city. He went on active ser- vice in September 1939 just after the outbreak of war, in the RCA. and went overseas in December of

'that year. Retum.ing to Canada in

August 1945 he held posts in var- ious Military Districts prior to go- ing to Ottawa. His father, Mr. John Lawlor. is a veteran of the South African War.

P.E.l. ' Accountants Semi Annual Meeting

The institute of Chartered Ac- countants of Prince Edward Islaw held its Semi-Annual meeting Monday evening at the Queen Ho- tel, Charlottetown. in the form of a most enjoyable Dinner Meeting. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, K. C.. Deputy Attorney General, guest speaker of the evening, was intro- duced by Mr. W. E. Massey, F. C. A. and addressed the meeting and registered students who at- tended as guests on the subject of ”Chartered Accountancy as a Career.” His talk with its particul- ar references to the requirements of professional life and legal re- cognition of the profession, was much enjoyed by all present.

Mr. T. E. Hickey, C. A., sum- merside, President of the Institute, acted as chairman. and Mr. R. W. Manning, 0. A., expressed the appreciation of the audience. for Mr. Campbell's address. Prior to the dinner. a business meeting of ltlhled Council of the Institute was 8 .

WIDENED VISION A form of telescope was invented by Jan Lippedshoy. a Ducuh spec- tacle maker, in loos.

OWBRIDGFS

TONIC.

Quick Ruilt-if

for

COUGHS - C0105

. Wright. Mrs. Grant Godfrey, Mrs. Eldon" MacDonald, Eric Wilson. Sinclair Macl..eod, Mrs. Verne Den- r.is, S. W. Leard, Mrs. Frank Mac- Kay. Miss Gussle Macxay, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Harvey Mac- Ausland, Mrs. Joseph Hambley. Mrs. W. A. MacMillan. Mrs. Fred Osbourne, Arthur MacRae. Major

MacRae. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Champion. Mrs. Harold Gillispie, R u ss e l

Roper, Earl Carmody. Cecil Wood. Claude MacMillan. Mrs. George Munn. Mrs. A. W. Rogers, Mrs. Ivan Maund; Mrs. James Currie Mrs. R. D. Beck, Mrs. Waiter Mac- Farlane, Mrs. Merton Bsgncll, B. L. Howatt, Mrs. Ralph Crockett. Mrs. Robert Oulton. Mrs. W. P. MacLeod, Mrs. Wm. Ward. R. B. MacQuarrie, Mrs. Harry Smith Mrs. W. R. Dennis, John Bernard. Edgar Hayes. George R. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Mayhew. James Swan.

85c: George Cook.

75c each: Mrs. Ira Younkor, Ronnie Rice, John Morrison.