Lists Maior Problems in tiantic Salmon Fishery

M().N'l'ltl:.'AL (CPI - President 'i'rlIUIl l-.'. Johnson of the Atlantic ulniuii Association said today the usi important development last N1. L-mic-erniug the association .2 a "rising public demand. . 0;, more vigorous and practical amiiing of the Atlantic ,salmon roblcm.'

Mr, Johnson listed two apparent arises for public con :rn. One was he impact of the declining salmon uppiy on tourism. the Other warcncss that properly-regulated alinon resources "could make I ar more substantial contribution o the economies of New Bruns- lck and Quebec."

His remarks were coiitaiiieil in hc text of an address released for ublicatlon '- -'ore delivery-

W0 PROJECTS

Mi-. Johnson. of Montreal, told he association's a .iual meeting 9 put ”hlgh value" on two sur- -.-y projects initiated during the gst year. One is a University of low Brunswick attempt to deter- inc the importance of Atlantic Iaim0II to the province.

It was expected to be finished ditinnai matters for discussion.

early this year.

The other concerns a Laval Uni- versity survey to "get the facts" of the Atlantic salmnn's coiitribu-

1 tion to Qucbcc. The two will cost

about S5,500.

Mr Johnson said both would pro- 'vide comprehensive, uniform dati- badly needed to create understand ing among the various interests in volvcd in the 'salmon situatlor wlicrc lhcrc is no over-all author ity.

He said that 0.1.3 "saw a steady decline in the catch of the June, July and carly August salmon by both rod and nets. There was I slrirp liici'c.'-i.si- in the fall runs in plate Augiisl and St-,i)ienil)cr.

"Low water influenced the spring run to some extent. of course. but ,thcsr two facts remind us that is!" " .2 must be done and they iindlrare that if something is done iii iiili be productive."

Air Jolinson referred to confer- viicos last year between associa- tion and federal and provincial authorities, and said he expected todayls meeting would provide ad-

lnore the reality of sometimes can-

MAY CHANGE DATES

These might include considera- itlon of variable opening date: lsalmon watel'I.- -

Others might be I change in ,l-'cwfoundland oiienlns dates to conform with other eastern prov- inces, reform of the public guard- ian system and I Itudy of the pol- lution problem to effect I solution satisfying both the fishing and in- dustrial Interests.

Mr. Johnson also referred to I personal matter involving his po- sition Is head of both the associa- tion and Forest Protection Limit- ed, which has possible conflicting interests in the salmon question.

"I would like to see the presi- dent of the Atlantic Salmon Asso- ciation in the strongest possible nosition from the viewpoint of pub- lie opinion," said Mr. Johnson. who has headed the association for more than two years.

"I would not want the work of the associllon jeopardized for any reason-nor do I want you to lg-

flicting responsibilities."

The Eastern

Guardian

ill-JAR ARLENE MacDonald, gin-ct Gaelic singer at the Scottish (omert at Yen's Theatre. Monta- gun on February 1. Admission 60 and 35.

,EAST BALTIC

The Sunday School Classes com- menced on January 8 for the com- in: winter monllis. Despite the bad ravelllng the classes were largely nttended.

Mrs. Ray Machon and Ivan Scott Ilontsgue. were Sunday visitors to Red Point.

Mrs. William Baker returned rc- ently to her home at Lakeville. sving undergone I serious oper- tion in the Souris Hospital. and ti now maknig a good recovery.

Mr. Gus Mallard and Mr. Gus Cnmpbell. returned from a busin- s trip to New York and Boston.

Mr. John McPhee returned to his

home in Glencorrdale. having re- -

ccived medical care in Charlotte- lriwn.

.'lii's. B. J. Massey. Bothwell. at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Basil Massey at Halifax. January 10th.

Airs. Francis Campbell. Char- lotlctowii. spent the past weekend It her home in Red Point.

ilr. Art Wood. Rollo Bay. our efficient and obllglng oil delivery man is back on the job following ills recent illness with the flu.

Air and Mrs. Johnie McKie, liowe Bay. were Sunday guests of gir. and Mrs. R. J. Kldson. Red

oint.

Word has recently been received that Mr. Randolph Bruce, Califor- iua. recently underwent a success- ful operation. Mr. Bruce was born in East Baltic. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bruce. and Event his boyhood here prior to filing to California.

llrs l-.:. D. Fraser recently re- turned to her home at North Lake. having spent several days in the loui-is Hospital.

Hr. Eddie Chlng returned to his ltnme in Basin Head. having spent tome time in the Souris Hospital with pneumonia.

llliss Pearle Stewart is at time It writing. ill at her home in Both- well with the measels.

Mr. ('.arl Mcl.ure. Mniicion. was I business visitor to Red Point,

Mr. Egbert Bortein. Kingsboro and Mr. Frank Gillls. Soiilh Lake, had recently a narrow escape from W9"! llllury and possible drown- in: while employed on the Halifax llaulcr. the Cape Agulah. She groun- llrd on I reef due to dense foil while heading for Halifax port. with I"-099 Pounds of fish taken off the Nnvla Scotia Coast.

Mr. Freeman Massey. Bothweil, tended it-: funeral of his sister- h-Iaw. Mrs. Basil Massey, It lldlfax January 10th. I

Iir. Poul MIcPhee. Souris. is llwndlniz a few days with his ills- tr. Mrs. D. F. Campbell, Glen- mrdale.

lllrs. Staffer Borteln, K' t n, it present I patient in the Souris lospital and I speedy get well is zxtcnded to her.

llir.and Mrs. Wallace Rose. East 3"llC.lias recently received word lmm their daughter, Miss Marina !her soft arrival nl Germany. til lulled from Quebec and made llf trip in 13 days. She expects We stationed there for a period time. She has been with tho I.C.A.F. for the out two years

l Mi'l. Clarance Rose. North Link- I iii in the Souris Hospital and :- Wfdy let well is extended to her

ML and Mrs. Spencer LlewollYI1. "Milne. were Sunday visitors to Rut Point and am Baltic.

Mcalrs. John Dixon, Harry in "l- Waller Dixon, East Baltic, at- lmled the funeral of the late Mr. ?WllIii Altlton at Bay Fortune. ""0 Bill.

- '- IHII. Id Point. Nvho on

"my ttli. colohratod that mun.

llaluratntausnu to Mr. and Mrs. J v

. Mr. I Min have raided to the dtutrtetlormmiyyeno N-no highly reopected couple.

LITTLE slfuns

School re-opened here on Jann- ziry 4. after the Christmas holidays. Several of the children were ab- sent due to an outbreak of measles among the children. There has been 14 cases of measles among the children here in the last month.

Mrs. Roy Simpson. Little Sands, who had been teacliinc as Princi- pal in the Murray River school gave up her school to take care of her father. Mr. John T. Mac- Lcod who had been ill lin the hos- pital but has returned to his home. Mr. ltlacl.eorl's many friends here wish him a speedy return to health again.

Mr. atid Mrs. John Burhoe and family Abncy, where recent visit- ors to Wood islands East. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac MacPherson.

CO

WHIM ROAD

Mi-. Billy MacPhersoII returned to his homc in Bellcvue after spend- ing sometime at Whim Road with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert (' ' and family, Whim Road. were holiday visitors to Bcllevue where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacPherson. i

Mrs. Douglas Aitken and family on the death of Mr. Aitken at his home in Bay Fortune.

Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor return- ed to her home in Ktngshoro. hav- ing been I patient in the Souris Hospital for several days.

Rev. H. H. Bell and ltirs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Young. Iisti Point. wer Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose. Mount Stewart.

The host of friends of llirs. Allan MacDmvell lnce Evelyn lllcVanel are happy to learn that she is making a good recovcry from her recent operation in the P.F.E.l Hos- pital, Charlottetown

Sympathy is extended to Mr. and llirs. Peter Kclly. Dear lliver North, on the lr.'igic dcath of their fine month old son who met ilr-nth while their home was completely destroyed by fire. Mrs. Kelly was widely known in the Eastern dist- ricts as she was before her mar- riage on the nursing staff of the Souris linsiiiial. ller host of friends and acquaintances are nuoow shar- ing their sorrow with her in her great loss.

Mr. and Mrs. Spciicor Llewellyn. ?zIOI1l.'IEllP, spent New Years' at ed .

Mrs. (larrie McVaiic, lliithivcll. .peiit some time with il('l' daughter Mrs. Allan Mac-Dowell who is I patient in the P.E.l. Hospital. Char iottetown.

Mr. Paul Fisher returned to Nova Scotin having spent Christ- mas with his sister, Mrs John Dixon, East Baltic.

2

Mrs. .lohii W. Robertson. Kings-

boro, has taken up the teaching at

Little Harbour School for the re

mniudcr of the school term and

every tlucct-as is extended to Mrs. Robinson.

Sinner symplliny is extended to Mr. Basil Massey and family in the ilrcat loss they have recently sustained on the sudden death of I wli and mother at the earlyvage of 43 y ars. Mrs. Massey was the former Mary Carmel, RN. of Nova Scott: and with her husband made frequent summer visits to Mr. Mas.-eyis home in Bothweli. 'ler funeral was largely attended in Halifax on January loth. Mr. Moa- soy is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Massey. Bothwell and is widely known as he is in Bank inspector for P. E. I.

Mrs. Allan Mat-Dowell (nee Eve- lyn Mcvanel Bothwell, is mnkiii I .Slt("t'SSi'l!l recovery from her re- cent operation in the P.E.l. Hosp- lta.

The funeral of the five month old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Adol- phus Ellsworth was held from her home at East Battle on the after- noon of JIIIII1 0th.. to the H. Coiumba Cetblic Church. It was

rornaill

M lorgelv Ittoodod and

her werelaldtorootfxltcolurnhl Cemetery hr to following pall- bearers: Meson. Gene Gay. Phlitp

MURRAY HARBOR

The annual Candlelight s-rvico was held in the Murray Harbor North presbyterlan Clrirch on Christmas evening with Mrs. An- nie Kennedy as organist. The min- ister. Rev. Mr. Cari Curric con- ducted the service. Th! church was beautifully decorated for the occasion in keeping with the fes- tive season.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver and

time with Mrs. Carver's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graham.

Friends of Mr. David Reid are pleased to see him up around again

following his recent illnts. A0 MURRAY RIVER

Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacKay and daughter Janet Charlottetown. were rcccnt visitors to Murray Ri- ver guests of Mr. and Mrs. GIvla MacLeod.

Mr. Ernie Macl.eod. has return- ed to his home in Murray River. after spending some time in the woods in Nova Scotia.

Miss Marie Moore. Charlottetown. spent the past weekend It the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruse sell Moore, High Bank.

Miss Myrna Harton, student at Union Commercial College. spent the past weekend It her home in Murray River.

ST. COLUMBA

The ' mild weather gave some people I chance to do un- usual chores at this time of year. Some who did not get to pull their turnips before the early snow came pulled them in the past few days. some farmers did some ploughing also. Mrs. P.D. Moasey took some cabbagea and Brussels sprouts. from her garden, and both tasted very delicious.

his home in Glencorrodale. having ieceived hospital care in Charlotte- own.

Mr. John A. Ryan. employee at Falcoiiwood Hospital. spent his bi- iicekly-holidays at his home in Bayfield. and returned to his duties on Tuesday.

Mr. John Dixon returned on Tuesday from I business trip to Nova Scotla.

Friends of Mrs. Stoffer Bocrticn wish her a speedy get-well in Souris Hospital.

Mr. Joseph Dunphy returned on Thursday night much improved in health from Souris Hospital where he has been a patient.

Mrs. .l.A. MacPhee returned on Tuesday from Nova Scotia where she has spent the past several months.

The Altar Society held I card party on Tuesday night at the home nf Mrs. John B. Fay. two tables were in play.

Mr. Arthur Keene was I hust- ncss visitor to Souris on Thursday.

Mr. Culuinba Campbell. mail carrier to East Baltic and Elmira is now obliged to use his tractor, due to the condition of the newly- constructed causeway It Black Pond. Mr. Campbell never fails to make his trip rain. sleet or snow.

Miss Mai-gamt Campbell who rc- t't'lliiy was a victim of pneumonia is now safely on the road to health. Sbelwas I patient In Souris Hos- pita .

Mr. George Cheverie recently underwent surgery in Souris Hosp-

ital, and is making satisfactory progress. Mrs. William Baker who was

seriously ill made a wonderful recovery In Sollfil HOIDN-II and I! now at her home It Lakcvillc.

illir. Arthur Young is now on ag- -(I in lumbering in Nova I.

Mrs. John E. Mclaehern II not enjoying her usual good health. ller many friends hope to I00 her around Illlll 300D-

Mr. Edward Holland spent I few days visiting his Iister Mrs. Wm. Hennesley, st. Cathorines.

Mrs. Katherine Farrell to now spcndilll some time with her par- (anlx, Mr. and MP5. Ff!!! CIPIV. Mi-. John A. Ellsworth was I,

9.. visitor to Souris on 'n .

Messrl. R.W. lull nttangiled the fun

.5.

family. Halifax, recently spent seine

Mr. John MacPhcc returned to in

l i

I

of Quebec.

Primate Of Canada

Most Rev. Maurice Roy, 51. ivhoiPrimatial See has been named Primate of Can- 1947. Decorated iadn by Pope Pius XII. is shown in this picture by Kai'sh of Ottawa in his robes of offices as Archbishop Archbishop Roy has headed the Metropolitan See of Que- bec. which has been raised to the

of Canada, since by the British. l"rt:-iich, Belgian and Netherlands govcr ents. he served six years overseas with the Canadian army lidurlng the Second World War.

(C? Photo).

Anti-west Un

Editorls note: Associnttcd Press correspondent Wilton Wynn has just returned to his post in Cairo from I trip to riot-torn Jordan. where censorship has ht n in ef- fect. In the following dispatch he "eports on conditions in Jor- clan.

By WILTON WYNN

CAIRO (AP --A little British soldier who learned the ways of the Arabs on cainclback and around the desert campfires of the hedouins is target No. 1 of anti- Wcstern e l em 9 n t s wlio r-llcafr headed vioiciit riots in almost every town in .lurdaii last wcck. The little man is Lt.-Gen. John Esgot Glubb. chief of the general staff of Jordan's crack army, the Arab Legion. Ho its called by his enemies "the iiiicrowncd king of Jordan."

Fifteen to 20 wcre i)eiit'l't'fi killed scores wounded and hundreds ar- rested in the last seven days 85 amused opposition elements sought to smash every symbol of the West Jordan-aiui to thvsr people Glubb is the prime syinbol of Western penetration.

ORDER RESTORED

As the week ended, order was restored tlirougli most of the coun- try and the wcckliiiiu cnrtcn was lilldct in the chief cities. Rcstive elements temporarily callcd oil the struggle after achieving their first politi-al objective-a govcriinicnt promise that .lordan would not join the Westcrii-sponsored Bagh- dad Pact.

But victory - tluslicd opposition leaders from Icft to right dc('ial'ed the next objective is to put the nation's army under Arab control.

That means they believe Glubb must go,

Since the Al'tli) Lcgiuii is fi-5 nanccd by a Hritisli snlisuly of

nearly 1lll,tl00,llttt) annually, opposi- tion lcadcrs reason the financing must he pincoti in Arab hands, after which the Arabs will lie able to get rid of Glubb and other llrit- ish officers comnimiding the Arab Legion.

As head of a broad opposition coalition. national Socialist Suici- msn Nabulsi saris the money should be paid to Jordan as rent for Brlti' bases in the coiiiitry ur.:ler the Britisli-,loi'tlan treaty of 1948. A second niotltofi suggested- and the one most popular in Jor- dan at the moment---ls to have neighboring Arab states, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria, pay the? subsidy Reports troni l)ani.'iscus say the three states already have

ANNOUNCING REDUCED PRICES on swn-res GRO-MOR CONCENTRATES. i

To help meet the low prices on hogs and other livestock we have reduced prices on swirrs HIGH GRADE CONCI-INTRATES T0 COMPETE WITH O'RDlNARYl VARIETIES. We feel and it is our experience that SW1!-”r's CONCENTRATES are superior; but with livestock prices so low. farmers are iooklniz to price more than quality. with us you gel, both TOP QUALITY and LOW PRICE In SWII-"i”.&' IIIOH GRADE l CONCt:N1'RATl-is and c.n,o-Mon

feeds.

CUSTOM GRIIVIHNG 10 to 25 cents per hundrnl according to size required. Iligli Pt'WI!r and, high speed tfllld- "id 90"? 09'' bommers insure MP W!" work. LOW PRICES on MILL EIDS. FLOUR. ma sisnhiaab. Ind nod and CATTLE iuiNl:mu.s. nanmv MEAL s2.!li to too quantities. wtth sound bag It ax. change 82-!!-

't'"NIvmptIayiuxuaa-in

Fay. Joe hfacrhoo, and Francis

Murphy. V. I

.c. c. mm & sous

II. PITEII

Unrest In Jordon Has

dercurrent

iuarle an offer. Nabulsi and his col- leagues predict the governo--nt. nill reject the Arab offer. If it in blood will flow in the streets lagain.

OFFERED AID

Britain tried to remedy the Jor- dan situation by offering member- ship in the Baghdad Pact, promis-i ing economic aid and I greatly icxpanried Arab Legion. Nabulsi re-' itortcd that "expanding the Arab iLDi'1iOll only means expanding that power of Glubb lo imprison us all."

Speaking Arabic like a Bedouin, wearing A rab dress. riding.I camel into the remote fastnesses of the desert, Glubb came to Jor- dan in the early '30s and coaxed llic Redouiiis into the disciplined 20,t)t)0 - man Arab Legion. He steered their raiding impulse into military use and developed, man for man. the best fighting force in the Middle East.

Gnvornnicnls ctiiiie and went. lint Glui)li's Arab Lcnion provided stability niui traiiiiiiility for the kingdom of half I million inhabit- ants. After the Arab-Israeli war of ill-til. h o iv 9 v e r, the situation changed. Jordan annexed much of Arab P a l o s t i II 9 and inherited no:ii'ly a million urban or agrieul-, tural Paicstiniaiis. half of them liomelr-ss refugees blaming the West--and Glubb-for their fate.

Relatively well-educated and politically volatile, these people were the main-springs of mobs li'ili('il during the last week at- tacked "symbols of the West" all over the country. I

The symbols were foreign con- sultaes, U. S. technical aid installa- tions. the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine rcfnizces, and f-"reign missions.

. dim" and American politicians and

steel shapes and sheets; we cannot

Predicts Big Expansion In Newsprint Industry

By HAROLD MORRISON ling in Canada going for newsprint. CIIdIII Press Staff Writer . would boost imports to 7.GN.(lI0 MONTREAL iCPl -- Canada's tons from 5,025,000. Demand in the iuwlprint industry estimated to- rest of the world would increase day world demand for Canadian to 3,830,000 from 725,000. Total do- ngwgprint will double in the next mand for Canadian newsprint 25 yeaoi-can with shipmenlts fiigssigg to would rise to 12,500,000 from 0.- n,5oo, one I year y . 100000, -It forecast also that the CanI- ' dion pulp Ind paper industry, rep NEEDS W"-L RISE 1-egenting 32.000.000.000 in capital, Meeting this huge anticipated do- will have to spend M.000,000,000 in;inand will be no easy Job, Mr. the qulrter-century to expand pro-iFowler said. With markets expel- duction to meet the anticipated ed to grow out only for newspritig

I consum tion rise. but other pulp and paper produc bgl. M. Ftijwler, president of the pulpwuod requirements would rise Cgnldiln Pulp and Paper Associa-tin i980 to 27,126,000 tons a year tion, told the Gordon ccoiiomicllfllm12.l90.000lIl1955- comxrelssiolili in fa 50t.000-uvrd bfgifli Manpower requirements will rise that In a's ores s are 0398 E des ite industrial mechanization of fllrlli-Ill 0111 the Fetlulftbd in- andp automation. Employment III crease ill Pll1PW00d l)FUVlll9d the the industry will perhaps lncreage federal government L-o-operalcs in by 27,000 m 37,000 in 1930. T e forest management through tax to- number of seasonal bush workers centives and other nicasiircs. imay increase to 300,000 from 240.- But Mr. Fowler warned that too 000; the number of permanently- much "unbridled abuse' by CanI- employed woodsmen to 30,000 from l0,()00.

But the major emphasis had to 9 on forest management. on greater efficiency in use of trees. on greater control over devastat-