l‘,M_AR<=H =4».-05°.‘ y '..Prospects. In op Fishery, '

a

I

:

THE GUARDIAN.

cnaru.o'r'rE'rowN

‘PAGE FIVE

Stf

and prosperous‘ craln an: indusky of the Prov-

ince with emphasis being = placed many

nn gcnllw HIHQ ‘II DTNIDTRI

in the L M]‘.. V s Q...-en's,‘ who concluded his queen on the nudgot ddsata after he- glnning it before the adjournment n We , . - l - ‘ u .. possible,” he said, "cut you might develop a branch of tho ugnlng industry here that would be ghoul d elle. A to- ,,m survey around Island waters showed that the but of scallops in the Atlantic ' Ocean ' is in.ths Boughton Island area. '

He made reference to the once u-emendous scallop fishing: in Chester Basin, N. 8. He, noted that fishermen. under the adverse con- altlons of dragging for scallops in so to 50 fathoms of water andwith large boats were ‘making large pmllis. For as litt.e as $76 ox- penditurea. be estimated that Is- land fishermen could make from el hi to ten dollpu a day.

if. recounted that a Carndian authority on fisheries hi! told him that the best i’ grounds m the world are in e waters around P.E.l. Drsgger fishermen from Oaraquet. N 3.. he stated. End reported that the best grounds ihcy encountered were a few miles off the North side of this Prov- ll‘iC€.

Grand Opportunity

He stated that Dr. chaisson of ihn Biological Department of St. Francis Xavier University had told ‘rum that this Province had the grandest oportunity in the world to develop scallop fishing. “He did not say we would make any for- lllne." I19 added.

lie advised the lobster fishermen to drag for scallops! after the lab- star season was closed and that hake fishermen should change their occupation to fishing scallops.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: For Insertion

BIBTIII

____:._.._._.____.j coluvrAN—illo Mr. and Mrs. J. 2'. German of Lschute. Que. (nee Gwenllian Edith sprigga) on March 18th. 1950» at -the ROYIJ Vic- ioria Homltal. Montreal. a dough- ter, Gwwcnlllan Ann. Both well.

llU'l‘Cl-IISON — At the Toronto Western Hoqiitsl on March icon. 1960. in MI‘. and Mrs. M. 1... Rut- chlson (nee Melinda Younl) I daughter. Linda Faye. 7 lbs. 15 oz.

MABBIAGES

street. March 23rd. 1060. by Rev-

‘rl-Is ceutllal. -ouanorau

‘The snore these scallop areas as drama. the better." be ma. -:3

mu 100 scallop dragor are “fishing and all are making it

DIV

Along with the development of scallop fishing lllr. McKinnon'ad- yniaod the erection of lnall fish-I

eal plants. “These nnall plants could be put cbea ly," be said. “end they woud reeut in a de- I::‘ahtcthfifsrn1erinthecoetof

on. "His have not enough faith in

onaswsu. nu Photographs. 0901!‘! for Photographs.

xramzn Non . Yellow-White lmamel. Toombs Music store.

BIOODIB AND-IAIIIDINER l-lard Cool in stock. if. it. Large as Company. .

our Hovince.” he stated. “Let us have faith in ourselves_and develop industry. 'llhet.is what I admire in the Premier. he tnk advantage of every tunlty. if will make mistakes. but. the only man who will not make mistakes is the man who never tries to do anything."

The Conservatives, Mr. Mackin- non said. had gone for enough to the left. “If there is anything we need it is a little bit of old-ti-me conservative thought." he added amid Opposition applause.

Present-day Oonservaativea, he said. were nothing but political op- portunists. They talk‘ about the ‘barons of Runnymede and they are continually making their beds with King John .

Defends "Spanking"

He noted that there was consid- uble' criticism directed against Premier Jones for the way he dealtwith the Federation of Agri- culture brief. Mr. Maclilnnon had not been able to attend the House that day. but after reading the brief he had come to the conclus- ion thdt the farrners were going to,got a lpanklng. The Premier used the shingle on them. but. "they ought to be thaninfui that he didn‘t conceal a tuck in it!" be de- clarcd.

Speaking about the much dis cussed ‘Eskimo’, he said the Prem ier last summer had started to rectify a situation whereby the cost 0! dlatrlbtutlrsg P. E. Island goods to Newfoundland was in- creasing the value of the produce by 50 per cent.

“It was a sound idea." he stated At the first of tho.season perhaps it was not too successful, but he had heard nothing from the Op- position except criticism. He said

..__ he had heard talk about the Gov-

crnment entering business and forming (D-operatives around the country and merged that the Gov- ernment was :3-Hug against a propaganda n or‘ in the Prov- ince with a mouth piece in the House.

Won't Listen

"But Jones will not listen to you fellows," he said, “or to your propaganda either. We may lose him - but the footprints that that man has left on the sI.nds'o1 time will take a long time to be obliterated even -if he did use the ‘shingle.’ "

J. H. Bishop, mmnma: Ahiefilogf Puke" Still“

3 rdon to Herbert I o - -

,,,",c,,,,,_ . He stated that the 0ppoaitlon_’s '1“-9 the farmers did

DEATHS . ._ .\IucKlNNON-— At Charlottetown on Thursday. March 23. Archibald llacklnnon. in his 30th year. Fun- crul private from the MaeLean Funeral ‘Home. interment People's cemetery. Plcusc omit flowers-

'r A Y L 0 n--- A: Charlottetown. lisrch 23, William J. Taylor, aged R3 years, formerly of Hamilton. Remains resting -at Davison's Fun- mil Parlors. Ksnslngton till Sat- urday. thence to Keir Memorial Church. Mnlpeque where funeral service will be held-at 3 l‘l-m- Ill- ierment Malpcque Cemetery-

ll.ll. Maclean,

uxnnsi-Anna EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlra

s-none‘ us \

NOTICE 2

Owing to the death of Mrs. A. L. liowatt the, Laundorctfe ad Diaper Service will be closed -Saturday after- noon for the funeral.

not stand behind the farmers two years ago at the time of the Can- ada Packers strike. "At that strike." he sold. "the Premier did what no other Premier dared to do. He saved the farmers and the workers. The Premier dealt with one of the'.shar-pest minds in Can- ada and crossed swords with Mr.| Bcrsch in this House and there were only three members, all on_ the Oonsmvative side of the House against the Premier."

Mr..' D. L. Muthieson, on a point of order. said that so far as he was concerned he did not take aldea with Mr. Borech.

Mt. Maclilnnon said the hon. member admitted in the House- thot he was the legal represent- ative of the Union. yet he denied he had anything to do with Borsch who was the head of that union.

Mr. Mathleson replied that in the first place he was not speaking for Borsch but for the laborinll men of the Province. "In the sec- and place the strike took place in September and I announced in this House that I was not retained by the Union until two days before the strike was settled. The fight I made in th House was primarily concerned with the illegal occupat- ion of the Canada Packer's plant after the strike had been called."

Mr. Maclunnon: "My hon. friend does not convince rue." . ° Mr. Mnihiesonz "I wouldn't ex- pect thaat." (Laughter).

with reference to the planned- for Conservative convention in June. Mr. Maclfinnon pointed cut that it should have been held in March instead, so that the “role of Brutus" could be more appropriately elas- ed. “The honor and Uni! conferred on the honorable leader or use opposition." he added, “hasl

and AM. are requested to

.1 . "FlIliiEIlilI.'_lli)TIcE

Members of Prince ncmrcgnosge No. 14 a.r.

Stanley Hall, Friday. March 24th at 12:30, for the lmrpole of attending the funeral of late "Brother Arthur

been bought with a coin more

_.._...

I

mm; at‘ the lodge noon,

i

|today at 1 o'clock.

' Ill the American Government. TIICT9

HEAR CAPT. J. J’. Connolly speak on Red Cross over CFCY

BI2\UTll'UI. CIIESTEIIFIELDS Eléolseaxgain Prices. Toonvbs Music r .

VISIT LEPAGES error: SALE TODAY. sale ends Saturday. see our 50¢ rack.

WHY NOT BUY the cement. now for that spring Job? Rogers I-iuulware Co. Ltd.

NORTHERN ELl'oC'.l'l'aI0 BE-

rmannsmns — P‘:-ice Right. Toonlba Music Store. BUMMAGE SALE. Saturday,

March 25th. 2 p.m. C.W.L. Hall, (over Provincial Bank).

LEPAGES auor: Prices slashed to clear. Saturday. March 25th.

HAZELBIUOOK. C308! ROADS. ALEXANDRA. — services for Sun. day. March mth. l-laselbrook 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alex- andra 7.30 ‘P. M. Llc. Byron How- lett, Minister.

MEMBERS ENTERTAINED — About one hundred guests were present at a buffet supper tender- ed by the Provincial Government to memzbers of the Leglslntane and their wives at the Vocational school last evening. ‘litre supper was served by students of the domestic science d arinnenvt, with Premier .1. Walter ones presiding. Music was supplied by the Prince of wales College orchestra. After supper the guests toured the school andkwatched the evening classes at won . .-

PIIIZE WINNERS — The fol- lowing are the winners in the I. S. S. lottery recently sponsored by the etudenta of S. D. U.: v!'ira.t prize. a gent‘: wrist watch,. Mr. Ernest Court, Bedford: second prize. I pen and pencil set, Mr. M. R. Maclntyre, Armadale; third. prize, an all wool blanket. Miss Dot McGlnn, New wiltahire: fourth prize, five dollars in cash. Mrs. John J. MacDonald. Bear ‘River North; fifth prize. a year's sub- scription to‘ Reader's Digest. Mr. Teddy Pazdierny. 232 Richmond St.. Charlottetown.

S A I. E. — Sale ends.

MILITARY FUNERAL — The funeral of Lieut. Col. C. C. Thomp- son’ will be held this afternoon with services starting at Trinity Unlted‘Cliurch at 2 p.m. He will be buried with full military hon- ors, the order of march in the iuocesslon to be as follows: Mill- iary Escort, Firing Party. Band of P.- E. I. Regiment, Canadian Legion. Flower Carriage, Chaplain. Gun Carriage bearing the coffin. Pall Bearers. Bearers. Insignia Bearer. Military Officers in uni. form. Naval Officers in uniform. Chief Mourners in cars. Mourners. Military officers not in uniform, General Public.

PREMIER T0 SPEAK — In the Legislature yesterday afternoon the Budget debate was continued by Mr. Dougaid Macxinnon. Fourth Queen's, and Hon. A.W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare. with Premier Jones moving the adjournment when the House rose shortly after 5 o'clock. The House meets this morning at 11, and will likely adjourn at 1 o'clock over the weekend. with prospects of prorogation coming about the mid- die of next week. 'lhlrd reading -was given yesterday to the bill consol- idating the Highway Traffic Act, end first reading to bills amending the Cooperative Associations Act and the City Hospital Incorpora- tion Act. The latter bill provides for the closing of traffic on Dun- das Esplanade. -

precious than gold."

He went on to pay a warm trib- ute to Dr. MncMills.n’s achieve- ments.

He noted that the agriculturnl industry in this Province has tak- en a. setback. He urged thepoople to have faith in the price of potatoes recovering and pointed out how the drop in eggs had caused panic but that the price was no coming back. .

World Affairs In the over all pulfture

not see too There were good leaders here and

' he an about.

is fear of recession. he said. but there was that fear before the and offlihe war. ed ec Hm

e express regr a a un- fcr“. ate division in the world to- day and stated that the only way Communism could be fought was to crush its head before it. like the se nt, crawled underground. he first problem of the country. he stated. was unit)’ within the nation. He noted that Canadians

to carry on,

are acting hm. The second problem he tbovlht. was to get together on an economic poi-

necaaaary. he stated, gm import duty tin a certain extent. In oliisu odihion the

{own

E‘-'2’

lily meanest a,-fair _tax_wa,s the inflame‘ _

IIIAI CAPT. J. J. Connolly

speak on Red Cross over" Cl-‘CY today at 1 o'clock. Noll’! TIYON Presbyterian Church. service March 26, 7.30 p. m-ii Sunday Schoo' 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzle. Deaconess.

POWNAL DNITEIYCIIABGE. — Services March Nth. Clinton at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30. Pownal Church at 7.00 P. ‘M. Rev. A. 8. Well‘. Minirta-.

0l_IWEl.L—VEBNON' CHARGE.-— Rev. E. 0. Evans will conduct ser- vices March 20th. as follows: St. Alld1'WI'8. Orwell at 2.30. Cherry Valley United it 7.00 P. M.

OAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. —- Sunday. 26th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rus- ltlco 3 P. M. George Cough, Min- s er.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. —servIoes Sunday, March 26th,, are as follows: Winslce North 11 A. M. Hlghdield 8. School 2 P. M. Prince- town Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister. .

TRYON Pais'l‘0R.AL CHARGE.- Unlted Church services will be -l1eld‘Sunduy, Murcia Iiiiiil, as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Crapsud. 7.30 P. M. Cape Traverse. Rev. 11. L. Bacon, Minister.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. .. Services March 26th. Charlotte- town 11 A. M. and '1 P) M. S. S. 1.0 A. M. Birch Hill Service 3 P. M. S. 5. 2 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY ‘.0 the Magdalen islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540.

LT.-GOVERNOR. ILL —- His Honor Lt.—Gov. J. A. Bernard has been confined to bed for the past two days with a slight attack of influenza. He was reported to be feeling better last night and it is hoped that he will be around again today.

C.W.L. CARD PARTl'-—Follow- ing are the results of the weekly card party held in the C. W. L Hall last night: Ladies first. Mrs. Arthur Gorrnley; ladies second. Mrs. H. MacKlnnon;' gents first. Mr. Owen Prunty; gents second, Mr. L.'Crockett: freezcoul. Mr. Earl Rsnnhan; lucky chair. Mrs. James Bradley.

FUNERAL OF MRS. LARGE-— The funeral of the late Mrs. A. N. Large was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church where services were conducted by the Rev. J. T. lbbott. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall- bearers were George Lewis, New- ton Large, Victor Purdy, H. E. Mach/Kilian. J. E. H. Worth. Louis Stewart.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY — Following are the winners of the weekly card party held in the Parkdule Hall last night. Ladies flrst..Mr-s. Warren; Indies second,

Mrs. P. MncA1eer; ladies consol- ation. Mrs. Peter Weir: gents first, Mr. Bernard Reeves; gents

second. Mr. P. Coles; gents con- solation, Mr. James Burke: door prize. Mr. M. P. MncFadyen: freezeout. Mr. Morris MacAleer and Mr. Henry MacLeod. .

vs MEN'S CLUB — The regu- lar weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club was held in the Y.M. C.A. last night. The main topic of the meeting was a discussion of civic affairs led by Edwin John- stone. A great deal of interest in many topics was shown by mem- bers of the club and I lively dis- cussion was held. Presentation of a cigarette lighter was made to ma at the members, Albert Lev. who is leaving shortly to take a position in Windsor, N .S.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY --The funeral of the late J. D. Jenkins was held , yesterday afternoon from the MncLean Funeral Home to the Baptist Church where ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. J. D. Davlson and Llc. Byron l-lo\vl'ett. During the services Miss Gaylene Craig sang as a solo "Oh Rest In The Lord’. The Y's Men‘: Club attended in a body. Inter- ment was in the People's Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were, Gcorlze Lewis. J. -A. Wcbsicr, Daniel Bell,

Percy Proud. E. D. Nicholson. Arthur Affleck. QUUEN CllAIlL0'l"l'|': MESS

DINNER -— The annual wcrdrofm mess dinner was held by the of- ficers of I-l.M.C.a. Queen char- lotto last evening under the chair- manship of Lleut. Colin Binmox:-.. The dinner in honour of form: staff officer Lieut. (3.3. M. Leigh- ton. RC. N. and his successor in Queen Charlotte. Lieut. J. M. Rich- ards, R.C.N.. formerly recruiting officer of I-I.M.C.5. Donnaconn was attended by Lieut. -001. A. W. Rogers. Officer Commanding the P.l.l. Regiment (17th Reece Re- serve) and by Sulfldmn I-Gfldfil‘ 11.0. Trainer, lt.C.A.li‘. as well as officers of 1~r.M.c.5. Queen harlotts and the naval reserve, Captain J. .1. Connolly lLC.N. (3.). commanding officer of r-r.M.c.s. Queen Charlotte and Commodore cl. M. I-libbard, R.C.N. (Retired; were also present.

KINIMEN CLUB -- The neces- sity of co-operation between the public and the Police Pores was stressed by chief of Police Charles MacArthur as he spoke to tho Kinsmen Club at their bl-monthly meeting last night. Held in the Charlottetown. the meeting woa pnesldcd over byjlr. Stewart Mac- Kay. Ohlef MacArthur pointed out that it is the little things at the moment which seem insignificant to the ordinary citizen that often vreiult in or! the criminal to Justice. Guests eaant included In-.. George 1-loft. visll.lng- luna- man from Winnipeg and Mr. R..D. lfaelinnon of Charlottetown. The

s

\ .

I t‘ u. .1 9' - .. use a little ‘too far so uii 3: mo c_o ti

group was reminded to commence brindle out line by lfr. Ray Archer who gave a five

nswvd vo‘ minute talk on the fishing indus-

vtry. Reports were heard from var- . x

.

and N stursl Resources: BECE

Share Capital Working Capital

Cold Storage Plant—

porstion. appointed by the Lieu- tenant - Governor - in - Council, are Messrs. J. O. C. Campbell. Deputy Attorney General. chairman, W. E. Massey, Deputy Provincial Trea- surer, R. G. White. Deputy Min- later of Public Works and High- ways. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Education.

It is provided in the by-laws that shares in the company's capl- lsl stock shall be allotted by res- olution of the directors. providing that the Minister of Industry and

Financial Statement Of Industrial Corporation The following statement of receipts and disbursements to Feb. 8.

1950, of the Prince Edward Island Industrial Corporation was tabled in the Legislature this week by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry

l.P'.l'8

Province of Prince Edward Island-

: 45,003.00 50,000.00

8 95.004100

‘Storage Fees . $19,735.82 Sale of Bait 12970.30 32,706.12 . ~—————- Newfoundland Shipping Service- Frelght Collected .. 31,fl9.3o I $158,938.42 Balance-——0verdrai'L Provincial Bank of Canada 7,921.50 $186.35!-1.92 DlSDUll.SEMEN's'n Capital Investment-— Purchase of M/V Eskimo . S 75,057.66 Fitting-Out Expenses ..... .. ' 3,379.70 3 78,437.36 licad Office Admlnlstrsl.ion—. Office Supplies, Printing Bank Charges and Sundry Expenses . . 3 443,38 Cold Storage Plant— . Maintenance & Operation- Snlaries and Wages 3 9,468.08 Unemployment Insurance . 82.55 Workmen's Compensution_. 58.30 Plant Expenses ........... .. 1,129.26 Light. Power and Water 3,563.11 Office dz Sundry Expenses 442.58 $14,743.83 Bait I-‘reezlng_— Purchase of Herring ._ . Salaries and Wages . Unemployment Insurance .. 32.51 Supplies, Lime, etc 94.21 Power and Water 889.49 Expendable Equipm 343.13 8 9,919.59 24,663.42 Newfoundland Shipping Service- Office and Warehouse- Sularies and Wages . Rental of Property . Printing, Stationery and Office Expenses ........ ................ .. 811.97 Telegrams, Telephone and Advertising 770.69 Travelling Expenses 149.37 Unemployment Insurance 250.54 workmen’: Compensation 191.45 Office and Warehouse Equip- ment 805.84 Sundry .. 289.06 Contingent Accoun 200.00 $11,433.94 M/V Esklmo—- Insurence on Boat . . ............ ..$ 7,318.70 Repairs. Ships Stores. etc. ._.._ 5,870.51 Voyage Accounts 38,029.56 Clnlms 94.05 v$51.312.82 \ . M /V Amy Msy— Charter Trip I 569.00 I $3,315.78 1 8166.39.92 Present directors of the Cor- Resources, in me right of the

Province, shall be the holder of not less than 90 per cent of the shares.

Under the Act of Incorporation, 1949. the Minister is designated an ex-offlclo ember of the board. The company is vested with the general powers ordinarily attach- ed to a corporation created by Royal_Charter. and does not come within the scope of the Public Utilities Commission Act. Its authorized capital stock is 100,000 shares of no par value.

lous committees including a report on the carnival which may be he this year on June 1. 2 and 3. It was also announced that the Kids- nien Peanut day will be held on Saturday July 8.