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~ THE GUARDIAN. gnitnnorrarowrv‘ , _

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CJR NEWS" BUDGET .0. OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY , The husband and family of the late Mrs. Levi Malone wish to

thanksall who sent Mass Cards. Cards and Letters of sympathy; also all the land nelghbsurs and friends in Oiaricttetown and Kelly's Cross who remembered them and assisted them in their sudden sad bereavement.

FUNERAL SATURDAY -— The funeral of the late Mr. Angus MacEachern of Rocky Point was held Saturday afternoon frcm his late residenci-. The scrvi at the rionzo and grave was con ucted by rite Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Pallbearers were Allie Maclsaac. L. C. Maclsaac, Dan smith. James Smith. Allzson MacMillan. Herbert. Sorveatt. Interment was in the NT: Dominion Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —The funeral of_ the late Miss Emily S. Evans was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church on Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. 'l‘. Ibbott. lntermen-t was in the People‘: Cemetery. The pallbear- on were. West MacDonald, Victor Purdy. Gordon Toombs, R. Harold Cameron, George Lewis. Louis

‘Stewart.

An island horn pliysician, Dr. ltaynionri A. llughes, formerly of Bcdford and now of Montreal, was one of five Canadian doctors recently awarded fellowships to undertake advanced training in treatment of arthritis and other. rheumatic tliscliscs. The Fellow- ships urn provided by the Cana- dian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society.

Dr, llughes is a son of the late Roi’. Frank Hughes, At present he is attaciietl to St. Mary‘: Hospital in l\'lOllU‘C‘lll.

The late Mrs. Malone was well and favorably known throughout the province and was one last sur- viving mcmber of an old srxl res- peclcd fa.:nily—l.hat of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sfnlth of Kelly's Cr0$1;. other members of the fam- ily were the Rev. M. J. Smith. late pastor of Kinkqra; Mark A. Smith. for many years a successful touch- or in the province. and the late John smith who died in his osrly forties many years ago. The sisters Were: Mrs. '1‘. Croken (Teresa). Mrs. J. creamer (Kate), Mary and (Margaret Aim. '11he late Rev. Law- rence smith, who died suddenly while employed as a professor in st. Dunstan's University, was I nephew and during his early years before being ordained to the priest- hood. made his home with her. There are also a. number of grand- children left who will miss her I great deal as she was deeply lt- tachcd t.o'sll of them.

The funeral which was largely

' attended was held from the home of her son to st. Joseph's Church in Kelly’; Cross. was under the direction of Mr. Brendon Hon- nessey and the Requiem High Mass was sung by the Rev. Father Keefe. pastor at St. Joseph's par- iah, \-. ho also conducted the com- mital service in the adjoining com- s_t;z-rv. '

pallbearers were Messrs

'air.or and Russel Nantes Mag: her soul rest in peace.

Sincere sympathy is extended to r. Charles Stead and family. in be death of his fa-‘her. Mr. Char- les W. Stead, who passed away Wed March 8. at his home in owe Bay. at the age of eighty-one years. Mr. Stead was born at WhL'.itlcy Rivcr in 1869. the son of the late V‘/illiztm Stead. and his wire, the former Hannah Sellick. and moved. as a young man. with his family to roitui-e where his father cngirzro in firming, He Iatcr spciit some years in Boston rcturnir.;: to marry the late Mamie Mo‘:i'oW of ‘Portu-.e. Two chil- dren were born of this marriage, Arthu: and Charles. The former . died in inmiicy Besides his fami'y,

he leaves to m0'.rn two brozhers.

Ned in U. S. A. and Wesley in B. - C.; also two lial'-sisters. Mrs. Lem

Robertson. iVl0f|l8'.’,ll8. and‘ Mrs.

Donald Cilli>. Forest. in‘); and one

half-brother. Ceol‘:.:e. or Dl.'n"as:

one brotlrcr Bruce. and one si tel‘,

T c high . drccased was he'd was manifested by the large number of sympathetic relatives and fricnds who attended the funeral. A short. service was held at his hie residence, then pro- ceeding to the Unitd Cl'l'.’l‘Cl'i at Annandalc. whee the service was ,.on.g1ucggd by M;-, grown. pastor of Dundas and Annandale Unitai Churches. The hymns sung were, ‘safe in the Arms of Jos\Is'. 'UIh the Hills Around’, and ‘Rock of ages, The pallbearers were Messrs John M.‘ Morrow. Charles Mills, Clinton MacDonald, Reid Un"er- my, Raymond MacDonald and Ed- ward A. MacDonald.

The funeral service for the late Mr. Thomas oulton of Brae Har- box‘ was held from his iatd‘resld- once on Wednesday afternoon at 1.20 p.m. and was conducted by Rev. W. Ci. Dickson of O'Leal'y fistod by Rev. J. M. Bheon of -‘ sdale. hold in the Brae United Church of which the deceased was an Elder The Church was packed to its doors to honor the memory of one whom was loved by all classes and crceds. Hi_s minister Rev. W., 0. Dickson spoke on the text: "He is Alpha and Omega" and extolled the line service of Mr. oulton in the community and in the Church. He was a devoted father. a kind fric-mi and I sterling citizen. He -was always generous to the pool’ and needy. He loved little childrm cl youth and they always lulu . dented. His home was the center

living

and spoke in - tho his

.The main service was_

and his great grandchildren. For him death was no conquest but .1 coronation, not an ending but .4 thoroughfare.‘ HI! has been taken from the Church Mllltlnt to the Church Triumphant. Favorite hymns sung were the some as those sung when his wife passed away in 1945 namelyz" Rock of Ages" at the home and at me Church were the favorites: "Abide with Me" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and Rev. J. M. Sheen sang very feeling], the favorite hymn of the deceased: "Hold the Fort for I am coming‘ and at the grave he sang one verse of “Nearer my God to Thee’. Rev. Mr. sheen read the Scrip- ture at the Brae Church and led in prayer at the home. “servant of God Well Done".

He leaves to mourn his loss two daughters, Pearl, Mrs. Vernon Metherall who looked after her father most tenderly and Eleanor, Mrs. William Trenholm of sum- mcrside and three sons, Humphrey in Glenwood and Robert and Roy in Brae, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended.

_ russbar

The death occurred at Vancouver. 8. 0.. on Much 1st. of Mrs. ldith Stewart, (nee Edith MacDonald) of Kingsbcm. P. E. I.

She is survived by a son Earl. Missionary in P‘.-illippian Islands. two brothers Frank, Jasper, Al- berta; and Barton. Kingworo. P. E. 1.: also a sister Amanda. Mrs. E. D, Fraser of North Lake. P. E. 1.

Her husband and son Lemuel; also sister Myrtle (Mrs. J. H. Mc-

Gregor) predeceased her several years ago. _ _ Interment at Mountain View

Cemetery beside her husband and son.

A special train will be leaving Edmonton, Alberta, on July 15th. for Charlottetown bringing former Islanders to celebrate the annual “Old Home Week" here.

Special fares are being offered to the visitors, and the train. affectionately called the "Spud Is- land" special. is being sponsored by the Maritime Provinces Assoc- iation of Edmonton. This assoc- iation ls comprised of former Marltimers who recently celebrat- ed their twentieth anniversary with a banquet at the Macdonald Hotel in Edmonton,

At this meeting specially re- corded music by Don Messer and his Islanders was heard, and greetings were read from Hon. .7. Walter Jones, Premier of P. E. I. A display of Maritime handicrafts was viewed by the gathering. among which were water colors by Miss’ Helen M. Haszard of Charlottetown, and weaving by Mr. Sydney .7. Jeffrey of the Abegweit Gift Court.

The death occurred yesterday morning at the Charlottetown Hos- pital of John E. Ready, well known plumber of this city._ - __ , _

The late Mr. Ready was born Tn‘ Charlottetown 50 years ago, "the son of Edward and Agnes Ready.‘ He received his education here at Queen Square School. .

He had been engsged in the plumbing business 35 years,'t.hn first 30 of which was served with Currie and Murnaghan. when this flrm went. out of buslness,- Mr. Ready worked for a time with W. L. Mcxenna and Co. since 1947 he had been conducting his own business.

The late Mr. Ready was an ar- dent sportsman and was usually on hand for all baseball and hoo- key games.

He was 3. member of the Holy Name Society of St.. Dunstairs Basilica, the Charlottetown Coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus and the Benevolent Irish Society. ‘

Left to mourn in addition to his wife, the former Marion Jane Small. are three sons John Jr., Charles and Patrick. Two brothers Patrick and Robert survive. A als- ter, Mary, Mrs. Wendall Mulleiis predeceased him six years ago. His mother. Mrs. Agnes_R.eady, ditto only three months ago.

WEDNESDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Miss Catherine Campbell was held yesterday af- ternoon from the residence of her sister, M35. Colin Macliachern, New Argyle. to Canoe Cove Church where services were_con- ducted by Rev. G. C. Webster. Interment was in Canoe Cove com- etery. '1'r,~,e pallbearers were. Bruce MacLean. Melbourne Maclaachern. Roy MacLeod. George Macbesn. Mac MaoF'adyen, Daniel MacNevln.

DIES IN NEW YORK — ’.I.\e death occurred in New York Sat- urday, March 18. of James Barrett. formerly of Glenroy. P. E. 1., son of the late Patrick Ryan and Catherine Barrett. The late Mr. Barrett served for many years on the police force in New York until his retirement. Besides his sor- rowing wife he leaves to mourn eight daughters and one son: also two sisters. Mrs. Christina Mur- phy. Newton, Mass.. Mrs. James MacLaughlin. Mt. Stewart. and one brother Joseph. Glenroy.

Lt.-Col. Charles C. Thompson, 58, a veteran of both the First isnd Second World Wars died in the Prince Edward island Hospital early today. He had been a patient in

RFGAL

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‘ginning it. before the adjournment

also to see his grandchildren come the I-Iospihl for the past month.

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DAILY cRosswo,n,o,i

MARCIA-I’ és,195o

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22. Broolo 2!. Coin ' (Bros) 25. Splicing pin 26. Raised

a room 27. Province of Bin 2!. Holps 29. Knobby 30. Departs 32. Retrieved (Print) 35. Title of respect.

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Ono lotto: simply stands for another. In this example A. is used

two 0' , etc. Blnglo letters. spou-

trophlcl. tho length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ‘

A Crgtogrun Quotation

(Continued from Page 8) “Down clsod for having mnsinod-neuu-u_ » 1--*°| 4- ."““°" _ . during the two wars. Jrboro sums. '"‘P“-“*3 "*"‘“‘”“° ml“ -. however to have been I mutual °'°n" 3-a°3'u"') A native of M ntsguo he as mi-lIuh:no:'de refere‘r::'to\ the once d‘-‘W9 ¢.V¢n 301011! "10 ‘WITHM 5'l‘°""" "Hut 0 . W e . . 9. anom the son of Mrs. Thompson and the tremendous scallop fishing in M31008 ’-hll Swnflflflldl 110"‘-Til‘ m_ 39.5". late George Thompson. l-lls nmier Chester Basin, N. s. He none out M be maintained Iofbat dlanuy . 1, a,,,...., .,,...,,,.,,x win a member or the on known llshenmm “M”. the ““’°"' °°“' ““"‘« ‘"“°" °°"‘”°"“ 'd"'f,‘°.° nnrran man asucrr wnimou. roddoor (inn, pools and Th 11, and dltlons of dragging for scallopf in could meet upon neutral so .0 Gun“ flux Lou.“ mu .,_0n““h. for s number of row 001- Thornir *0 to 50 1'-WON 01 W0!" ‘M V1.3“ ‘”'°““ “°¢°“‘"°*“- 1’''°''‘ W'“‘«“’’ v . 'n.sucumi- Great Lakes 50,, W” .150 go]-mectgd Wm, me largo boats were ‘making lsr could gather unofficially there . “km” ‘Hold “ck ,,,.,,,. 3,10,, me ,,,,.,,,.e,,,, 0, me profits. For as lltt.e as as ex- seemed little doubt as to where “hnd Bflkcfgtg mu. n..m,,,,,,,c, second wand W" he moved ,0 pendl-lures, he estimsted that’ 15- the syrnpath, of the most of the “mound 12_o',.m.,, Charlottetown and was associated lmd “5h°"“°“ °°“ld m''“ “m g°°Pl° 1”" "‘‘“3' °‘ h" V°““3 mm d 15.0ft.ho composer Wm, the me M,._ Boulm. In the eight to ten dollars "1 dsyé In n sving inlisted in Allied armies. I B . AM“ 13.0,, no.1. Potato Growers Auocii- H‘-’ '°°°“"‘°“,,d",“‘;,e ‘him ,;,d 5"‘ ‘ “"’“ ‘° P" “'“"““‘ "“" 1“ mm. ‘M I“ v 10.l'l.lvor I'I.Porform “on, - ‘ authority 31: to! 8 M5 buts to the Canadian Diploinstio 1' (“Wm 3g_A,¢.,.,, Ho served with the moth Botal- hlmmlh‘ ,; 5': lfhufi ‘films Secretary and his mu. and '0 csuiotmown. nu. ;1.m,l. we

lion during the early Dart of the "‘ :l‘;°‘l',, I “D n “°_._,._,e,.me,, °”'°’ omuh“ °m°m’ ‘mum’ , ".0"; 3.” 1l.Nouter

First War. The batallion was ‘mun C Nngger he "Med in Gene“ mt “Mr. aunumnz ' pronoun -

changed to the 26th after pl'0ceed- {,“°,;“ “r':jd°,,-m ,,“"bes, “Wnd; wurwsv and personal - In 19.Moko white

if}! overseas. He saw extensive 6,? rfggountend Wu,‘ I few miles W" °*P9“°"¢° C9-Md“ 15 ml’-9 , 22.RlYIr (It.)

service in France and was sw'ard- offyme North side 0‘ um },m,,_ “'°l"”1“¥ “°P1'°5°m°d °V°1'5°B5- F-—"—““‘-':—’°m. at the cmflmm Hm, com 24.0buo

ed the Military Cross for his ex- me‘ myulonm W, W.“ -1.0 um" ‘; . 35.Exclsmatlon

P‘°"’- ' ......_ MOTOMNG ‘N GERMANY reception in Canada House. and we I. g'b,“,‘::::n

During peace tlrne he remained . gm, -

on service with the Prince Edward Bmrus om 0' we Nahum“ 0! our mp t‘l’i:It-igitgullhigf-i“$is‘ivt.::i¥: fl 3,1,, l8.Ventilstinl

““‘““ ”‘3“‘“"°‘°"’- ‘"“°*‘ W“ ‘*9 lllUllPll\’—At the P E I. I-Ioa- W“ ‘ nu“. day "'°”°""‘ m 0”" British House of commons. where ‘“‘x‘'‘'

later commanded. At the outbreak pm, March 17 1950' ,0‘ ML and many. first in the French zone ,1“ ‘Wm two ,m,.em,,‘ ,,o,,,.,, nlcltnuno

0‘ We swond world Wu he went Mrs. Ame" Murphy. 3 son 9% nearest to Switzenand. then in the mo.‘ ",0 hum twuhu, Wm‘ an 32.Porfonnod

cn active service as commander of lbs ' ' ' AWGNCIH I0“? fflthfl n0|‘?-h- We awn,“ m we ‘senate “nary m 88.!-hwollsn

‘M’ ‘"“‘- Mouaonav — At the city Hos- ““ "° ""‘° ‘° """' u" n’‘““'‘ Washington last April prompt me ‘ ""“

w"'°“°‘"“‘F '““"‘“3 l‘"'°“ "° pital on March 19, 1950 to Mr. and ,',","‘°,'}, ,,1,3,,°,;“;ef,‘°,':,‘“°;§,°,§‘; to any quite frankly that in neither “'°.‘,‘,;f,:,",‘

un , ‘ . C O . , 0

l":ekl'eul"iee sexwiidnfor §'JJ.".‘°t‘if.§‘.L."i’3 Mrs‘ A"‘b'°‘° M,"',‘,',“';",'{,s 1:211“ lnrse cities? Karlsruho. Hoidober-.'. P‘"“"'°“‘ ’:f§',’g‘“F '3‘, 2." a1.Afop

health. however, forced him to f6‘;::',s',;.;§"' “K: the "me! E‘: Frankfort. Stuttgart and others, al- °b°"'V‘‘.1°n ‘'55 or wit; (3: “° ( \

’°"'° ms mum” “re” ‘“ M ward Island I-10: ital on March is 5° " "9"" m be f°r‘°“'m ‘mu °." dfgntt as in gur own Parliament ”'

gas obliged to rctlurn homo before to M, and M," Dome E Johnston’ gig-mslges ll;ll'lIkl:l.lIKllculx.l‘lxt: :ll§lO:':cu?l;:‘ “ ognw. while mndmom 1“ ;l:.‘h.t:I:tm‘

owar s com eted. -' " ' w c 0 wk - ~. ' . . Back irviucivliiag life, he went "“"” ”‘““'" “ 5°“~ R‘°""" guise. we were lngpreszed wilih ,';*f:°;‘dbr:;;t::'d:;°1I';::°}f_xfd°°- j0.<(38dt))flovo

into the tato business for lilm- ‘ . Ofmfln I5 R 001"! Y!’ 0 ml1'VE1' ' V "-

56., as o,§",;,m,.V 0, me T,,°,,,ps°,, ourri—Ai Mu... lgniirltitltetowg cu, pos5§'b,,,,,esl B“, M us no, ,,,,._ It is evlident that more Old Couu- 41_ge...‘].

Produce. a. shipping firm. Later he H°sp”"l °" “ch (' ° Fr‘ “:5 get that we have several Canadian "*9 p‘°p ° "'1," ma‘ "“"““°“ °“ 42-Pleldl

was lppdmed mnmgm. 0‘ ‘ha P_ Mrs, Jack Duffy nee ranc provinces mu m mama)", "9 estates is about dried up, flat the 43_p¢;-uu

E. l. Patna Promotional Conn Ken” “ '°"' -6 H much larger in area than the whole M”‘h‘n ‘mu’ 1”” Q“ U' 5- mu 4‘-find"!

mitteo which position lve held un- ""°3“"'“"N WM "*°'1'gm °5‘ of Gen-ngny_ I draw h.,,, .,-, pp. soon hive been depleted. that treat sword

til illness forced him to hospital. I““’‘- w°""'"° °" “"3", , 1;,” portunlty to talking with any Ger- "‘d““”°' h“"“'¢ 33”“ “'“‘°“'"'°d

He married the former Klthorine M“ ‘“'d M“ 1?''‘‘’;g, ,“i -2:: man people but I talked with a 3” “° “W” "““'1°- They “'3

Stanley of Charlottetown who sur- B°‘"‘- 5 d‘“3"‘ "- 3"’ °J"' ' good many others residlnl in the m"°‘°'° ‘am’ m°‘“‘°lY“' the

.,-,,,es mm. A150 su,.v,,,mg 1,, ad, G0RMAN—I-To Mr. and Mrs. . E‘. Americm zone_ They had ‘Nd question— from whence will come

dition to his mtothfles st Montague é‘;:e';“;‘,’1‘m°‘E‘§-J"t§h“‘ 12;‘; ‘"5; word, 10,- me md,,,m°,,, mm, the money to o':nt.inIu‘e ‘:11; expen-

aro two sons. Don and Stanley . _ 3 V9 I00 I l0l'V 98- 600131 “ll ,

Mr. George Thompson of the As- Mam‘ 13"“ ‘95°' ‘‘ '1“, 3°’? ‘“° 2§,‘“;,,‘,7‘.‘§f,’,‘;"‘c,f,‘:{;',‘,§f,,,_"‘.}.°,,,f“;’;‘; moro ovidont that instead or the "°" '3" "V" "'- X ‘°' 9“ sociated Shipfperg, Charlottetown, We 30594?“ ”°"”°',;,,“" is -well fertilized most. of it highly ‘°"°”"“""' “°°"‘“‘ "“ "°°*""

is a. brother. W“ G‘W°“u““ "“"‘ 3° we ' mducuve U dz“. 1 bl _ the people have to keop the govern-

"UTCREON "' M ‘h’ T°’°m'° P ' n "on e cor‘ merit This realisation is encoursg- l rnunsnav wesum Hospital on March 14th, dltlons Germany could me: I , 1' h “M d , 1950 to Mix‘. and Mrs. M. L. Hut- strong comeback And yet I was “‘ °’ "° °“‘ ' ° ““ °““° FUNER.AL YESTERDAY _ The ,,,,,5,',,, me, Meum, Young) , told repeatedly that the German W ‘"°"¢“‘ ""1 "°5“‘°"°Y 01 x I‘ nzvxnxxu.

funeral of the late Russell Smith dmgme, unda ,..ay,._ 7 lbs_ 15 oz, people me “am WNW,‘ 10,. A British democrsc,.

was held yesterday afternoon from SEEM“-'__A, An,a,,y_ March 21, dictator who will say to one "Come Three “Y3 in “30nl11e Scotland". In 3 C 3 N’ U N C V V M “*5 1"‘ ‘°"d°“°°- App” R°“d' 1950. Basil Sherry. aged 50 years. and he cometli" and to another “Go °‘“’ ‘"3’ ‘“ E‘““b“Wh bfllolld ques-

services at the home and grave weég conducted by the Rev. C.A. Hi 3. Pallbearers were. Jack Mac- Eochern, Louis Gordon, James Gordon, Andrew Crosby, James Crosby, Wilbur Gillespie. Inter- ment was in the Appin Road cem- etery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Roland Alchorn was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home to New Dominion Un- ited Church yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment was in New Dominion Cemetery. Pall- bearers were. Howsrd Smith. Newton Taylor. Arthur MscKin- non. Bruce Smith, Percy Arbing, Ralph Gorvett.

....‘R.ECI-ZIVES SAD NEWS — Mrs. John Kenny. Morell received the sad news of the death of -her sister, Mrs. Neily Kelly after a few days illness at her home in

’Mi1linccket. Maine. on Feb. 5th.

Mrs. l_<elly was born at Klttors sq.-vonty'two years ago. daughter of the late Mr. and -Mrs. John Cunningham. Left to mourn nor passing are two sons and s daught- er and the following brothers and sisters. Margaret. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Clare, Mrs. John Kenny. Morell: ‘James. Long Island; John. New Glasgow, N S.; Frank, Morell.

‘ FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of John E. Ready was held Wednesday morning from his late residence 261 Grafton street. to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem Htgh Mass was celebrated

D.D., who also officiated at the service at the grave. Rev. B. Gillis assisted in the choir. Honorary pail bearers were Noel DeBlois. Lt.-Col. F. J. Storey. Philip Pai- mer. Dr. J. P. Sweeney, Albert Roop, W. R. Aitken. Edward Nich- olson and Roy Bevan. Active Sail bearers werc: Albert Wilson. A oi Burns. Robert Duncan, Wilfred McKenna. R. E. Bradley and R. J. MacDonald. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. Members of the Ben- evolent lrisb Society and the Char- lottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus preceded the hearse. The funeral was very largely at- tended. .

FBIDAI

FUNISRAL OF MRS. LARGE- The funeral of the late Mrs. A. N. Large was held yesterday after- noorj 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 bowls, Now- ton Large. Victor Purdy. H. E. MacMillan, J. E. H. Worth, Louis Stewart.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —The funeral of the late J. D. Jonklnl was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Baptist Church where ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. J. D. Davlson and Lie. Byron Howlott. During the services Miss Glylene Craig sang as a solo "Oh Ron In The Lord". The Y’: Meg’! Club attended in a body. Int r- ment was in the People’; Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were, George Lewis. J. A. Webster. Daniel Bell. Percy Proud. E. D. Nicholson. Arthur Affleck. ,

A new and prosperous era in the’ fishing industry of the Prov- lnze with emphasis being ploccd on scallop fishing was predicted in the Logls luro yosmdsy by

, Douga Msclfinneh 4th .Qieen's. who concluded his speech on the Budget debate after he-

on Wednesday .

"It is possible," he sud. "that you might develop I branch of l’-hi fishing industry hero that would “In shoot! of anything also. A- to- dent survey around Illlllll vntm showed one my not of mime in the Atlantic Ocoan M‘ in tho