AUGUST 23. 1951

the CENTRA

I. GUARDIAN

; is reserved tot news 'flIlIo'c:Io I.'I'.:...i. but advertising "' newgy nature ml! 50 MENU" llliva cents a word, strictly pay- .” tn pdvance.

'J'mMy's Taxi--Phone t-25.

5-335' FALL SAMPLES at J. F uaEPll6l'SDIl and Son.

. . - 1, 1y the Cornwall I31; pal.-Lty flliiso afternoon and 'III ;yenlIlK-

.m-.-

A 5' mun party .oT:At'liib itance tonishh .

WIIABF - The 57 ,”';l::l.?.,l; trader, "Elizabeth '”'.m(-'-I is ticd up to the Marina hlmf vi-hrvrc she is being rem- l”””,'. (H-pgging operations. Iier M N Martin Picco, -Har-

for the

Ilill I8 P-15 It

mg IIALIFAX - Two recruits ..,,m Georgetown. J.A. MacDon- till and W. a. MacDonald. left hero H, Mmitlllle Central. Airways yes- may for No. 1 Personnel Depot, lliilt'ax In complete. their enlist- ,,,...( ill Ciinadals 27th Brigade.

xrari-:31!-INT. - Mr. and Mrs. Iivall ilaarlon of Charlottetown. "I; E L wish to announce the er.- uggrtlltlfltll of their youngest danish- ,',, La.-t illlli to James Maxwell, son (mp .,.mt Mrs. Skinner of Win- ?” 15 ff 1. The marriage to take Him", gsptpmber ist. in Toromo.

nnllll"

yon IIOISTEIN SALE -Anl- MI. 1...... ilie herds of Premier 1 'u..1trr Joncs. LGWI5 Ems- 'l'nrk.lAiiison Proflit and Colby I-'l'(tcl()u'n, Lincoln Dewar.

TIIVIIIXISPIEXIF. and Oswald. J. NcW- ' W. ,-....l Stun, Clyde River. Vie” 'H.t,,..-.1 lii' Mr. Lorne Franklin

..., I'll .xl1-tliimtiittii llolstein Stilt: M -I-..;...yn in October. One of th'.' Diamond Hill Vim)'

1llI.1l'lIS is

rmnmt t... osiviiid J. Ni-ivson and g,,,.. ti-r Junior Champion titxiln II) the Senior Ycllrllitf (-1... ti l.st iieek's Provincitii l'Ixl!ilitlii"l-

Gi.TTi.V(i RE-ESTABLISHED - 1. :5 gm...-rt in re-open the parts unit at”i't"SFlll'lCS department of Bali. .iid hlacilac early next week lll ipacr ii:.irln available in the Riley i,ui1d:il;; on Queen Street. This will l..,.,.,tc,,,m.t tilt space already see- ma 'oi' the repair and service hianrlt ill tiie Technical School, Hc......,;:1.- llsfd for the mechanics' rntitsn nllfl tzciierously offered by mg 1)-mtivtal Government. Full- ,ta,ls nprraimii will be delayed be- cause of the complete destruction of all GKIDPIIF: and eouipi-c.ent in the ii.-- last Saflll'(l6y..

(W FISIII-ZRY BUSINESS-Vik amp tltr Ylioviitcc for the pur- Km, ..( vim-ttdiiig the meetings ,.t mp Pill Fislicries Develop; ,,.m, .....ttt.itiro are Dr. A. ll. H Nu-rllm. director of the At- I-tnltr lltningical Siniion. St. An- rlri-us, X. it. and Mr. Walter I tt.t....... ..t rzidredste-lvlclnni-A ,,,..t "1(ItiIIlt'I5 and marine en- ;:tu-... 1:-i-ion. Mass. Mr. Mr?- pm. . (ljtp designer and build- .- mu be--rt described as the 5,... n' natal arcitects on the

..;,,,..- ...--.i.n.trd. He is advlsinf! the('nit)n1IIIcP on types of drasti- ctt now in popular use.

SHARK F N G FIIOIII BRANT-The C. G. S. "Brant- Clptllll G A. Arsenauit. is tied tip to the Marine Wharf. loadins

tupplics for various parts of the island Site is expected to leave tile liillt'l' part of the Week. ii'ittie nit Bird Rock on her last voyage l('”illPtll MacDonald. crew 'l1!Iltbt'r of the "Brant" enlzlllwd

ft Ilallrl-l"'1" fishing for cod. W)- imi a Ut'lh following a hooked ad in tin surface. Two II10!-t ltrim a '32 rifle killed the mar- -uder Altrr being hoisted on deck it was found to measure llllil fe-t. two inches in length-

iml in ll'l'l;:l1 approximately seven liiiridrcd pounds. .

- . D; BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHSI

50: per Insertion

M3--M BIRTH!

lit.is'i:a-at souris Hospital. Aug- uti lath. 1051. to Mr. and MN. Kenneth l"t'nscr. North Lake. P.E.l.. ”"J3hl'l'. .1iid.V Carol. 7 lbs. 2 or.

the Prince Edward. Wlit lat. Aiiziist. 2lst. 1l).il. and Mrs. John A, Rodd. . -1 son, Kenneth Malcolm.

pmk DEATIIS fat IIN-A the P. t-:. Island ”5W”'l- Aug. 22. 195). Denjamln T'"-W71”) in his 56th year. rulillrrlcll front the Cutclii'.'r: mungrsl llumn Thursdayc morning lonrton. N. B. for burial.

3;ll'tlNv-tit the Prince Gh;""lQ or August 2!. mi: .n.n- r. nine months OLE W! L" of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ,'d -Milt-i, Siimmersldc. funeral mm"l(S'Ivit'pmorning at 10 o'clock M :' ll" (ontpton Funeral Home

-- Paula Cemetery.

z1AL""pR-AN-At her m';'2'nl;lltt on Wednesday. Aug- .” 68 .. Miss Annio 0'Halloran mm H -"flit Body ,lransfei-rad Hw"K90mi)ton Funeral Home i," r”'"K '0 her late residence mmrgllllt Street from where th- M” "W0 llllcs Fridnv 'St.fPaul's Church, Mn . . "I' iuneral Mass at r:lllei'cMlmk' Burial in st. Mark":

ii.ii. Mactean

UNDl:u'rassn Inaausn chlflotleuwn gg Nuts wilusuo moss in

lonn-A. liiarrl ii In .

Count y 1951.

home in

CIIABWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

HOWARD lilsolNNls FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen street.

MAKE A DATE to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics be- tween August 21th and Septem- ber 5th. Watch papers for times and places.

DON'T FORGET big clearance Food Sale now on It Cash and Carry Stores.

CITY POLICE COURT .- At the Stlpendlsry Magistrate's Court yesterday, a clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjsurned until today.

PRIZE ANIMAL SOLD-Messrs. Tom and Miller Sanderson, North River, prize-winning exhibitors at the Provincial Exhibition. have reported the sale of Ace's Liri 4th to Roscoe Walker. Kenslng- ton. The sire of the Junior Cham- pion Male is The Ace. and the dam is Highland Bray Duo Ton-3 Lass 7th. first prize winner in the Three iear Heifer Class this

year. Three mature cows and four calves were also sold to James S. Watt of Little River

West. Gaspe Peninsula. and David Dugay. Ste. Adelaide du Pabos, also from the Gaspe. Twin calves were born to a two year oli heifer yesterday on the farm. Their sire. Cearlon Royal Dandy. is the son of Dandy Domino 12th.

said recently in Calgary fo: 534000.00. Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves and daughter Laura. Feetown. spent Sunday in Glen Valley. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald.

-llil. NEEDLER

Continued from page 1

minimum rize limit and the pro- tection of the berried (cgg-bear- ittg) femtilcs. Investigations within few years have shown llllll. very high proportions of the legal- sized are caught fsomet.mes ova: 75 percent in a single fishing sea- son). that lobsters of the sizes most frequently caught incrcasc In weight. about 50 percent. in a

the. last

year. and that natural ntortalilv is low. This evidence indicates says the report. that a substan- tially greater wetght. of lobsters would be taken if they were ni- lowed to grow in a larger size.

This is particularly true of those tireas with such highly intensive fisheries as nboiit. tho wcstertt end of Prince Edward Island. Size Limit

In certain nreas wit:-re thc' size limit litis liecn increased re- cently from 7 inches to about it inches in total length. rloso study has indicated that while the total poundage was not greatly increased the,valite of the lobsters was considerably boosted through increased size. "Evcrywiicrn in Prince Edward Island." states the report. "titt- present size limit is 7 inches in- tal length. There is evidence that a greater gleld would he obtain- ed lf the minimum size were somewhat higher. Observance of the size limit is. however, so poor that it is impossible to as- sess the effects of a properly en- forced 7-lnch limit and it migrt

be futile to recommend an in- crease in the limit until e-t- forcemcnt. is improved and its

effects me.-isurctl."

Dr. Needicr outlined ii number of steps as being now in pro- cess or piopoaed. Because the measurement of the carapato length (from eye socket to bind. edge of body shell) is mori- acute and reliable than flint of total length. measures are being taken to replace the present minimum legal size of 7 inches

sons. Fbr these reasons a summer closure may well be desirable and

until the U. S. supplies are mar- keted. It might. on this

recommended that possession oi separate tails below a certain size be prohibited even when cooked.

Investigation has shown tall width to be a more reliable measure than tall length. The

minimum tail width to be set by regulation should be- selected so as to allow for variation and as- sure that no considerable nunfber of lobsters of legal carapace length would have tails narrower than the minimum. This regula-

tion would be effective only In the cusc of gross infraction or the minimum size limit. but

would provide an additional val- uable check on handling illegally- smallv lobsters in cannerlel.

It is noted tha tlhe new traps with the required minimum lath space (IE2 inches where the size limit is 7 inches) are efficient both in preventing the capture 0) small lobsters and in ordinary fishing. In many localities they have been adopted and found sat.- ISIHCI-OIZV: in others observance of this regulation has been poor. lanforcement is extremely ding. cult as the wider spaces between iaths are required only when the lralls are in use. It is suggested that the possession of lobster "RPS with spaces narrower than he required width be prohibited.

Berried v1,.,p.g,...

Observance of tho' regulati PWIIECIIHB es!-bearing temalasmll generally better than that of the size limit. although in some cum Gags are brushed off and the lob. ster sold, or the two large claw; are torn off and the lobster re- turned to the water. since the 9"C0l"'Bxement of pound operation is: desirable as a means of making lobsters available during clo-,9,-1 seasons. this is 3 very IIVC Problem and one which would ho still more important if the preeen: summer fishing season were to be discontinued.

Two alternatives in dealing with this question are notetlp -1-in r,.. tention of lobsters which become bellied I" Dounds might be legal- ized and a stricter watch pt-ovidej 10 Prevent pounds being used as .i means of marketing lobsters which were berried when caught: or (2) the Government might. purchpsg (not necessarily at full value) and release these lobsters.

Either course would involve in-

R

iivmns creased cost to the Governmc ';- -- "My Hope is The hitter would he more cons'.sDl.- E1.-;t", and "My 9'19 with the purpose of protecting Faith Looks tip To Theo." The bernm mbsle” "d "I079 likely choir sang the selection "Count, ti assure continued public support your Mam. Blessmgsgv A ..,,-y The former course would probably beaumut 5010 was rendered ny be preferred by pound ODGNII-01'-4 Mrs. Robertson "Tiler. I met My liccause lobsters do not nioulb saviour." Flowers on the commuti-

Ivhile berried and, consequgmth stiffer low mortaiities and remain better meaied than more wmch do moult.

The regulation. which prohibits the shelled lobsters of little value.

to

new in effect. taxing of soft- is believed to oel

N N

Closed Seasons

Closed seasons now in force. the report states. have no conservat. ion value. In most cases such ri high proportion of the lobster. is taken that fishing cea.-es, or or least slack:-ns, before the open seasons ends. for the simple rea- son that the stock of legal-sired .obsters is reduced below the fuel at which fishing is profitable.

"The value of closed seasons, .i'

or

to as

Ilo

Wilmore, l(cntuclC)'. speaker at the morning service all Murray Harbour North, evening service at Peters Road. on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Robertson

young grand . H Trenton, N. s., were recent via..-

I. III! GUARDIAN. Cl'lARIJOTTE'l'OW'Nj

WLT TIMNSIT - A Canadian jeep takes the low. wet route across It t:Lrea..n swollen by recent flash floods in Korea. Engineers are kept busy iiiiilcliiig bridges to replace fallen bridges, but the roaring torrents wash, them out as last as they're rebuilt.

Murray Harbour Norlli

James D. Robertson was

. .'Ilr. OI

and

very inspiring sermon taking vr

his text. "Behold the lamb of God. that talceih away the sins of the wercl

n table were placed in nlctimry

of Mrs. John Irving.

Mrs. Louis Ferguson of Plciuii. . s.. 15 spending a week at the

home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

ewton Hicken.

Mr. and Mrs. John Frasr-r and daughter Linda. 0

s to Murray Harbour North.

guests of Mrs. Irving Millar. ..I the report, "to have more and bet-

t mivg-lit wclrbe. poss,llicV" S8.-is

operator iv-31'-2

r pounds If the from early

sured of a mtirkct

July to late autumn unaffected 0.7 competition

from newly-ca ugiit

bsters. The short late-sumzncr

fishing season may. bv dlscoiiiaz

guest '.h.:

,';a.Is-

Miss Betty MaoLure, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haun .V.acl.ure, spent the past, two weeks visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mac-Swain, Peters Read.

i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Irving. Trenton, N. s.. were recent visitots to Murray iiarbour North. guest-; of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn. . Miss Sadie Millar of Murray ll-larbour North. has accepted the position of teacher at Point Pleas- ant school.

i . D-,.

Mr. and Mrs. George lligg. Wind- .-zor, out... were recent guests of Mrs. Irving Millar. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Adam Rey- nolds of Murray River.

Miss Ethel Br-ck. R.N.. who to- rently graduated from the P. E. 1. Hospital. is spending her holiday at the home of her parents. M." and Mrs. John Beck. Ailiston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MscKeaman rid family, returned to their home at Truro. N. S., after spending several days at Murray Harbour North. guests of Mr. and Mrs. iter- bert Llewellyn. They were accom- panied by Mrs. M.acKeeman':. brother. Mr. Preston Llewellyn.

i..

Mr. and Mrs. George Bus'.ir..

'teachers as usual. In rural areas,

An experiment in school age training of will be undertaken this season for the first time when l class for five-year oltls will be formi-.1 at West Kent School. It is strict- ly an experiment. for the first year. but. if successful it is con-

the pri-

be expanded later.

ing of text. books us:-Cg in

plains that over the years lI18l': have been few drastic changes With othcr Provinces using ad- vanced metliods. publishers of book!' woulti object. to smaller prlntings '.:i supply this Province alone and as a result pric-is would be lltlllfiellllly higher.

It is felt that children her.- should have the advantages of every advance in education and the great strides made in teach- ing youngsters to read iii cited it.) an example. The modern method was compared by Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Director of. Education with the old one-horse plough and tin. up-to-date tractor-drawn gantzl plow. The Government. grant all 520,000 annually is used to low-r the costhit. books iti Grades 1. tr.) b as much as possible. , Teacher Problem Improved

Whcn tbs

. new term starts in II"? CILV on September 4. tin schools will be well supplied with

too, the picture is brighter than in past )cars as few of thr- schools are reported as heing' without leaciicrs. The Depart- ment iius two fi urns on the total-'p as yet. but iii rsl reports Cfll! ' firm the statement that the sit-p uation is better than at this timot last. year. i

I

I

Where needed in rural areas teachers. without experience or not; specially trained. will be Ht- sued permttts if they are at-adenii y cally quaiificd. There. is a liiuh; annual "turnover" in the tczirli-I ing staffs and the fact. has to be faced that many are icavitig the profession. Dr. Show states. Tin; net result is that approximately 120 to 130 new teachers must be

obtained each year. r This year a majority of rur.ii I schools took advantage of the

earlier opening date offered and began August 1.1. The rcntziinrl-r will sitirt. A t. 27. City sciioitls

.1... .. Announcing the opening of ouri

NEW SHOP At 203 Great. George St. (Next to liIc('libc'a Grocery)

On Thursday Morning Aug. 24 Island I-laiiiiit-rafts of all kinds and special sale of lioiiie cooking

llaverbill, Mass. are visiting at Alllsioli and M.ui'rayI-Ii:bourNor'1i guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn l3cc'.:. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mlllar

I M

Little playmates-of Miss Myrtle

I I I

. ' -, - faoLeod young daughter of Mr any. is economic and n1 . int: 9011114 0P91ah"l- da””5' A .' . . doubtful that the prescntsiec-gills?-1 lathe” ma" 1mI””V.e Eh” supply 01 and NEW, Albfifllt Maclfgofli am! I055 Nltlulre serious and open lobsters to the tourist. 50'” O 9”" 3 me I ' . minded considerstion.' the report ' I states. "It is believed that. al-

though some general closures are justifiable. the differences from place to place have little or no . sound basis."

A year-round open season a.-, may be seen in Maine. would lead to maximum catch in the late, SUmm9F- A lame Canadian catch? at waist time seems undesirable as it ould then be competing wl:'ii the maximum United states cstcn, and the handling of lobsters s then more difficult and their quality poorer than in colder see.-

it should perhaps b- oomlnu-d . basis. be desirable to close fishing from early July to some time in the

strongly made and easy to

- G. H. M. -

. . .3. i , rd-L. . p. (M Ihr uvipk purl, for no cxictidcd! f;,lj(;”,,':”I,, ';l,,1'1:.::..:1n5”td lrrunild in the. Furniture gcpaliltllelgjalseosf both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores. epara e d.e by Matched Sets and Trunks of every kind and description xarc nlirasring such well known and well regarded companies as Eieie gh. C I and Christie. The selection of Trunks include Pullman Cascs-they I0 handle. small or large Steamer Trunks and a variety of different. tvpcs of Wardrobe Trunks. Our Liizsalle Buyers are "in the know" when it comes to travel nccds -you'll TIMI H... result, of this spcclal knowluige in the Lussnzc Section 0' "W Furniture Departments of Both Stores.

on Fridays. I Tcli-phoiio Ml

Kent Experirnent In Pre-School Training

sidered likely that the idea may, were The public view on the chant:-5 thcl schools is disturbing to the Dc-I partment of Education which ex-:10

.1 'ilI1fI Prince of Wales College will Children reopen on Sept. 4.

Pisquid Edsl Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jt-iy visitors to Charlottetown re- cently.

Mr. Floyd ila-y was in Charlotte- wn on business recently.

Mirs. Harold Jay, Mr. Floyd Jay.- and Mr. Allison Jay were in Lorne? Valley recently guests of MI". and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Mrs. Owcn .ItIeliy vvax ii l'CtTlll. visitor in Bedford. guest of het- daughtcr Mrs. Arthur Hughes.

Mrs. George-VviJay spent the weekend in Lorne valley guest of. her son-in-law and daughter Mi-I and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. I

Mr. and Mrsfwalter white Donagh were recent. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kelly, I Pisqtiid East. School has re- opened for the coming year with Miss Georgie Dover as teacher. . v-- I

Mr. and Mrs. George Leard Mount Stewart were visitors in: Pisquid East recently.

I

AT LEAS

AT FOLLOWING RE

Monday. August 27th-BORDI-SN Tuesday. August 28th-O'I.EARY Tuesday, Wcdncsdiw. Wednesday. Aug. 29th-SL'MMER Thursday. August 30th-R.C.A.F.

August

It'rida,v. August (list--M'l'. ST!-Jl'i' Friday. August Gist-SOL'RlS. Si Saturtlar. Set-t. lst-MURRAY R

Charlottetown-2-4 and 7

Charlottetown-10-12 Noe

ALI. FREPI - Sf) ALI. VVHO

BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED

August 2Btl1-ALBERTON Vi'.l. 29--TIGNISH School - I0-1?.

Tliursda.V. August 30th--KENSINGTON.Masonic Ilall-7-9 P.M.

Saturday-,'Sept. isi-NORTH RUSTICO Stella Maris H 7-9 PM. Tunsdtlr. Sept. 4th- Red Cross Hr-adquartrrs-

Wednesday. Sept. 5th-Red Cross Hcadq-.lttrtnrs-

THIIOEGI-I THIS SERVICE BLOOD IS AI'AI'l'.ABl.H FOR

PAGU HIV 6

Unusual Role For cardinal Mcliuigaii

TORONTO. Aug. 21 - Capt. the Rev. .J.A.0. Patenaude, of the Royal Canadian Army Chaplain Corps was recently assisted at Mass i-y a Cardinal, a privilege usually reserved for the Pope. i

It. happened on s ONE train

Itaking a draft of the First Battal- Iion of the Royal Canadian Resi- yment to Rivers, Man.. and Wain- givright, Alta On the training was Names Cardinal McGuigan, Arch- bishop of Toronto. I

when Capt. Pateusude said Mass in the observation car. the Card- inal assisted him. Later he spoke to each soldier and gave them his blessing.

SAIL BOAT

Sloop. Open cock-pit. Class III. 24' ii" o.a. Ilraft .'l' I". Good um- tlitinn. Fully equipped. Excep- tionally nu-aivnrthy. Good recall! racing I'4'l'0rlI. 2 main-sails. 1 new

IMO. 8 Jim. In rommlsalon at (harlottetoim I achl. Club.

B. G. MRCLEOD no: 272 Telephone, (lli'tmvn 043

T 1,7000

D GROSS OLINIGS

School-8-JO P.M

School-2-4 RM.

Hall--T-fl l".M.

Noon

SIDE St. Mary's Hall 7-l0 P.M. STATION--2-5 I".M.

ART I4-?5:i0Il Hall--21-4 P.M.

. Marya Parish Hall-B-10 P.M IVER Public Hail-10-12 Noon

-10 p.m.

n; 7-10 P.M.

CAN SIIOITLD BE DONORS

' D ' " ' '0-07:;

Lowisn pruccs

LYNN VALLEY o

PEAS. 20 oz; Tin 19:. 2 For . . . . . 37:

AYLMER LEMON

MARMALADE. 24 oz Jar

7;-

......39c