By ALAN HARVEY ish Columbia. fanathll PT?" .515" Wm", Father Morrison regards South 1-U-VIDOASJ l?Pl'h'; b"ak'"'5gUist as the "inst button" of ml,'Altli5lilgethoe farthest llebrides.":G”"c """"” I” wenern Eu” The lines from Wordsworthsjrope. Four in five persons are p,,,.,,,' sumary Reaper, have a- Gaelic-spcakiiigt. The basic fear is umuimpurary application todaylthat this traditional cultur ewlll in the small Scottish islniid oli D0 submerged 111 alien WW5- Mittlli Uist. vihere a group ut rug-, BRITISH CITE ADVANTAGES god Gaelic individualisls ii des-. A British government spokes llt'l'aIPl)' resisting atomic - agef man said pconstructioln of the m.,,,,,q.m llaunclllllg site will bring advan- 'l'hr-.-atening to break the ”sil- tagcs Water and electrical sup- "1.-gut tiie seas" in the tarthesi plies would b eincreased and ltcbridcs are British government, there would be high? Price! 101' mciitisls. They want to convert; milk and 9895- . l,.30tl of South Uist's 90.000 alres South Ulst is a thrlviniz green into lauiit-liing sites for a rocketiuasis 0” the West C0351 of S601- l”i'illl:('. The islanders. clingint! to land. It has rich agricultural . way at life that goes back 1.50tll land. . sandy beaches and waters ..Mr., object strenuously. lrich Ill salmon and brown trout. irori.o Go To camps Crottcrs In some Hebridean is- Rev. John Morrison. is ltonian lands may have ii toiiizh time. but (tailiolic priest. says the 3.000 South Uist has no financial wor- pcrsons in South Uist would ries and funds to cover mans ralhcl" go to Canada its a unitlmiizration to Canada may he iiinn lite beside a rocket range. i I7-'Ifll.V COVOI'Ed by C0mP9hSiIl10h "we have many friends in Can.) awards it the rocket rnnge be- atla " Father Morrison said in alC0m0-S 8 fP8lllY- g , icicpliiinc interview. ”l'licrc liave South Uist has its history. There ll('('ll a great many folk going to is a memorial to an island girl. t'gilla(l.'l from the islands. We Flora Mat-Donald. who gave bon- imiuglll niir younger people, par- nie Prince Charlie shelter pun the lIL'll'.ill'l)'. would be able to pick island in 1745 and helped him 391 up the threads of their old life in, to the isle of Skye. i-;,,,,-3.1,-.,-' i "We are still hoping the gov- Woiilti-bc t-niigrants were llllttkvi t-rnmcnt will change its mind." tin: in terms of Alberta and Brit-l says Father Morrison. "If the Crofters Oppose Rockets, MayiEmigrate To Canada situation become: intolerable. we will go to Canada on one unit." ..A p of LNG croft- ers, held at the weekend. called for a judicial inquiry into the rights and wrong: of the rocket range. Six lnlnnden. including Father Morrison. expect to broad- cnitt an appeal to Canada this week. OTTAWA ICPI - ltnnley Knowles. CCF whip, uid Monday It has been reported that 2,500 Scotsmen wish to leave their in- lnnd In Scotland's Outer Hebrides and move to "one of the outer in- lands of Newfoundland." What -iinngementn have been made for them be united Immi- grntion Minister Pickersgtll in the Commons. ..Mr. Pickersgill. who represents 1 Newfoundland constituency said he hasn't heard about the report. "if it's true. I commend their good judgement." he added. Mr. Piclnerngiil said later. during Commons study of final supplemen- tary estimaten for the 1956-57 tis- cal year ending March at. that "if the proposal is serious. we would look at it sympathetically." ..He said that on past occasions. depending on circumstances. the federal government hits helped settlers move en bloc from one part of the country to another. But there was no continuing policy to do so. EASTERN EAST BALTIC The host of friends of Mr. Ches- ter McNeill. Red Point. are glad nm.T(mS m,wmnn.mi (.193 H to know that he is otit and about rlotiics. have yours clcanctl hyllitlillll following his recent illness. De Luxe Cleaners. Montague. All hope he will continue to enjoy BUY "FAMILY Bread,” baked his usual activities. Miss Roma Citing. Toronto, is in Kiiigs County Daily. Be sure- In order your weekend s w e e t s spending a couple weeks with her early at the Montague Bakery. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NOTlCE:- slabs now available Citing. Black Pond. Miss Bernadette MacPhee. East at King's mill. A full cord 57100. ,li.1lf cord 58.50. Delivered in Mon- Baltic. has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the in-.:ue area only until road restric- tions are lifted. past two weeks. Her friends and CLINIC. AT. GE()RGETOWNl school pals are wishing her a speedy get well. Bernadette is the School on Tuesday. March 19th. 1957 at 10.30 am. First polio in- daiigliter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- oculation No 1. for preschoolers aged 6 months to 15 months. No. 2. tcen-agers not attending school l.'s-til years. consent slips must he SlE!nf'fl by parents. Pre-schoolcrs for booster inoculations or vac- cinations as required. PERSONALS .'ilrs. Allan Nelson. and two chil- fll'NI Donald and Shelley. of ltontaiztic have returned home. after visiting her parents in Char- loliciown. W.C.T.U. Meeting Protests Speech The regular meeting of the W. F.T.U, was held yesterday after- noon in the parlor of the Baptist Church. The tlcvotiunal period was led by Mrs. W.M. Crawford ”r05Slnf! the value off total ab- stinence. Readings were given by several of the members and a discussion followed re the sale of beer illltl wine in the hotels of this Province. mfhc W.C.T.U. strongly deplored 9 Sllcech of lltr.A.A. Maclsaac, nltl-ml)('r for Fifth Queens, in ;ll”f'h ht: aflvocatcd the sale of lively-and Mine in the hotels of this Mrmince during the summer seas llcfcrt-ni-o was made to the let- tcr Ill yt-stcrrlay'u Guardiiin of Mr. Illwcmiah Simpson. Cavendish, "in which he clearly pointed out " "9350h5 Why we should not cater to the liquor industry." the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Samuel Campbell, NORTII cairn; sritooi. Tl” l”ll"ll'lll.' is the Nitrtli lake -Srliiitll report llll' r't'bi'imrv Grade IX. l. liuitla Hose, 2, lit-It-ii Sinners. liratlc Vlll. I. llciilli llingwt-ll . 'ii'Hllt" vii l. llllsslzl Bailey ” mt-i';irlc V. I. Nfllitlla Joan Den- 2. l-Edward Bailey. Pliee. East Baltic. Mr. William MacDonald. Kings- boro. had for a few days not been enjoying his usual good health but is now out and about again. Congratulations to Miss Joanne Wattt-rwnrth. Montague. Miss Mary Johnston. Murray Harbour North. on receiving their caps at the P.E.l. Hospital capping cere- mony on February 14. Mr. P. MacPhee. general merchant in Elmira. spent several days as a patient in the Souris Hospital with pneumonia. The many friends and acquaint- ances of Mrs. Percy Johnston. Peteris Road. are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the P.l-LI. liosptial and a speedy get well is extended to her. (The writer and family extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Harold Iiewiti, Lower Montague. Mrs. L. Poole. Montagtie. on the sudden death of their mother, Mrs. M. It. Danison in Norwood. Mass. Feb- ruary l5Ui. Mr. Art Johnson. York. was a business visitor to the eastern dis- trict completing electrical work in several homes. Although the children enjoy the snow they have been greatly dis- appointed during the past couple of weeks. as the Red Point Commun- ity open air rink is completely covered with snow. it will require some hard man labour before it will be used for skating again. This rink was a great sport for the children especially on Saturdays. The friends of Mrs. John Bart- lett. Souris. regret to learn of her continued illness and it speedy re- covery is extended to her. Mrs, John Bartlett resided in East Bal- tic for. many years before taking up residence in Souris. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Albert Griffin. Souris. and on the recent death of their mother Mrs. Ernest Griffin, on February l9lll. The ('ollci:i- itltfl Vocational students had difficulty in returning to their classes due to the recent long weekend storm. They had to fall back on the old faithful train on Tuesday noon. it is with regret we learn of mg illness of Mr. Robert Baker. Lake- villc. and his host of friends nre extending to him I speedy”- covcry. Junior League Plans Spring Bonnet Tea The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held in the Nurscs' residence on Tuesday, March 12. The meeting was opened with n prayer by Mrs. John Mnloney. vice-president. The minutes of the last. meeting were read. and roll call was taken. The treasurer gave her report. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Jack McEnchern and Mrs. Edison Wood. A letter was read from Brigadier G. G. K. Peake, re the red cross. The convenors of the sewing and knitting committees gave their re- port. Mrs. Urban McQunid. con- vener of the Ways and Means re- ported for the annual Spring Bon- nct Ten and outlined the duties of each member for same. Following adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by the following indies: Mrs. John Wil- liam. Mrs. Hubert 0'Hnnley. Mrs. Helen Reardon. is ill at his home. Mr. Vernon Poole. Mr. Wilfred Wright. Souris. were busineu vin- itors to the eastern diatircts. Dr. Elinor MncPhee. dentist. Souris. has left recently for Ottawa where a responsible position await- ed him in dentistry work. Dr. Mac- Pheeis departure will be greatly missed throughout the entire east- ern distlrcts and town of Souris. He is the son of Mrs. P. A. Mac- Phee and the late Mr. MncPhee. Souris. His host of acquaintance: are wishing him every success in his new undertaking. His wife and two children left recently In Join him. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Wellington Stewart. Kings- boro. on the death of his sister. Mrs. Arthur Robertson in Char- lottetown on February 16th. Mr. Gun Campbell. Red Point. Mr. Gus Mallard. North Lake, left on a business trip to Boston, Mass. Mr. Clarence Chlng. Black Pond. in at time of writing confined to his home with n cold and a speedy recovery is extended to Mr. Chlng. Sincere sympathy in extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacQunid. N. River. on the sudden death of their son. George McQunld, at the early age of 16 years. Mrs. MncQunid in size and color. Generally. unsuldl Quebec association said. don'tl find the favor they should an der industry in Quebec would not READY TO FLY MET BALLOONS TRENTON. Ontario. Three of .Y.J. llilt-hey. iiaiigiitt-r of xii.- the twenty-five airwomen w h n graduated from the R.C.A.l'”S 40th Met Observers course at Station Trenton are shown just prior to re- ceiving their Graduation Diplomas: N.S.. AW D.(i of Mr. and Mrs. Clytle Ave . ' 'tiiicy l).ll. Mines. Stcu art, H. Stew art. Harniouy Road, Kiiiiiston. Stout-irt, flHllL'lllL'i' Alta.. AW Stewart to it C.A.F. Sin ('.B.. and AW .l.l-I. Savage. dauulitcr of'with the Met Observer Branch at wit-k. NS. Airwoman llilt-licy is posted to - R.('.A.F. S ii. Naiiiao. Ccntralia. Ont. and AW Savage Villl remain at Trenton to serve left to right they are. Airwoman Mr. and Mrs. C.l-'. Savage. 501" that Station- . i cent alcohol. Canadian Apple Growers Have The ac. cider, sold in small More Interest In Apple Cider among l'csp0nslhlt' officials. Que- bec Agriculttirc liliuistcr Lziiircnt Barre, who rt-priisciits the apple- growing MONTREAL (CPI - Develop- ments in two apple-growing dis tricts of Canada point the way to stablishmciit of a new industry. A few experimental batches of apple cider have been run off by the Quebec government through the Mont Rouge Apple Cooper- ative with satisfactory results. In British Columbia's Okanagan Valley, small lots of cider have ing the province with alciiliol." but has no objection to controlled. hygienic production of unstigared county nI' ltouvillc, has , warned that lie is against "flood-l "Rm- cider which contains about six per variety of apple used. lots as a market lest late last- year. was produced in Summer- land, B.C., by the Dominion Ex- perimental Fnrm in co-operation ,with the Cooperative B.C. Fruit l Prticcssors. Ltd. it contained lnw lalcnhoi percentage and was a sparkling brew with a lfoiimy head. like beer. i Main difference between BC. land Quebec cider is due to the already been made commercially and market tests carried out. come. At a recent meeting here of thev Quebec Apple-Producers Associn-l lion. growers urged the provincial. government to press more apples. DOUBLE BLOW There were two reasons for the interest in cider: Loss of markets in the United Kingdom and severe fronts in 1955. p When the United .KlnSd0"l switched to lower - priced Eu- ropenn apples. Canadian growers, were stuck with a surplus that: Z. l”.'I3i5f.i.-liif.?.5" i?2v2”'”i..".'5."' liiilp CAPITOL: TODAY - Shows 3.30-7-9 Into lndto Prchns presents tum IYII -nun EIBERG 11:51, Gunrdlnn Page 5 KENORA. Ont. (CPL--A study to determine the value of white- fish and piclterel plantings in Lake of the Woods and Rainy Luke will be made by the Ontario land: and forests department. The department will try to find out in the long-term study whether the catch of the two species in being increased by plantings of fish from hatcheries. Each lake will be double-planted every second year rather than be- ing planted each year as now is the custom Every second. year's hntch of fish will receive in- creased hatchery support. STUDY NATURAL SUPPLY Scale samples will be collected each year to determine the age of fish. it is felt that by adequate sampling the catch of fish from hatchery-supported years can be compared with the catch from the lakes' natural production. l The study may last at least 104 years because piclterel and white- fish are five or six years old be- fore thcy are caught in commer- cial nets A special study hits been con- ducted in the Bay of Quinte onl Lake Ontario during the last ill. years to determine the value of whitefi-li planting. The invesliHa- tions have indicated that the feet on the population in those waters. Planting of pickerel eggs planting of whitefish has little ef-l in' Tuesday. Mar. 19. 1931 Study Value Of Planting: Of Fish From Hatcheries In Ont. Minnesota water: was Itopll-'4 some years ago because it was felt the effort was not increasing the population. Biologists and fisheries manag- ers have questioned the value of planting eggs and spawn of pick- erel and whitefish. Studies during the last 25 years have indicated the reproduction in most lakes in more than adequate. with the size of the lake. its fertility and the in- fluence of weather the controlling ,factors as far as the number of .'fish ll concerned. Montague Fire Dept. Meets Seventeen of the twenty mem- bers of the Montague Fire Depart- ment were present for the regular monthly meeting held in the Coun- cil Chambers last night. Fire Chief Douglas Coffin presided. One of the topics for discussion was ilic necessity of an extra tank truck to carry water it called to out-of-town fires. as well as for use In the town. it was suggested that the opinion of some of the farmers in the vicinity be sought. Considerable work has been done by the committee already. The Fall of Gregory Clark You wouldn't tliinlt flint newt- 719 76-70 Quaidg fireproof. rotproot building sheet Johns-Manville ASBESTOS FLEXBOARD pnpcrmun Gregory Clark. bold upholder of every gun: low, would turn panther. But flint": wlnt iliil happen. How it all clme about Ind how the in- itigntor of the crime fired is told in The Stnndnrd this week. It you like a good your -get The Stnnilnrd-on nlo now, complete with mngnine, l2.pnge novel and 20 plgu of comics. Only ten cents. Gltestniutnrtl ON SALE NOW can be used indoors or out Aniyoulldontorlulnol-ulna: ovwrlehoodlun PavlCnlt.0ntu'Io. Available At mime have .- EHUHMAN ;i,l-”v'.EPi M. O-IIC ..-- v: had to be disposed of before it spoiled. Frost damaged tree: so batlly that many inst season prodilcrd fruit below market standards for WED. D. THUR. apples are turned into juice and- uuce. 1 But even these products. that 20th CENTURY-fox presents markets. In alcoholic form. thepnssoi-Vla- tlon speculated. apples milht find- more favor. , Establishment of a regular cl-; Why did Mamie Stover have to leave San Francisco?. JANE RUSSELL LY underwent I ntlon in the Victoria General Hon- only give growers an expalldctl market. it would cut short the nourishing but Illegal business of: bootlegglng super-strength cu-It-r. the association said. The cider plan has found favor s i widely known to many in the east- em districts. Sincere nympnthy in extended to Mrs. John H. Shepard on the sudden death of her husband in Cardigan on February 19 following A nhort illness. Mrs. Shepard is the former tPnullne Petertil. Rollo Bay. . The friends of Mr. James Ben- nett. Fortune. and formally of N. Lake are glad to know he recent- successful oper- 'WANTED l Young man for clcrkinz, and warehouse work in re- llltnl. Halifax. He is now mnkinl I good recovery nnd expect: to re- RICHARD EAN '9 IlllilllarhiflFl;'ilfllEl(ll?uddy Frail-L 2' nnlticllllllna-nt?'Rlll)Tlll'8i;:lllI zilltlollillllg tuhlllstno hi.ToLI:melldE)A(li'ltnL;.. South tkll store. ti:-xr.I: Iu(l,.”(l'.nidonald Mnllard. 2. mp;-cent long illness with the :':,f,',;:2:t;'n:f',:l'51"L;ff".'nf.”jw;:j write... ht”ili::::c2.llhn;r I2:-Irniiiageitg !l,vtaac- Mflntzltmcns)ir;tDl;lll;&;'E:n:l;lend:1d"::: g:;)Ve.r';:on-R0lD(7:t'!lfLr:”:nd Miss 3. BOX NO. 5 1:1!-l&:lllclPlrlSA 1 v y' -A mi agiieh. onMthe death of his ntcP- bolron 352:1: ,':,:::':,f."";.,f:'.'.,'& Gulrdmn Monlagllp comp by Di wxg in ma ----' CIN:MAScoPE (irolo I. B. l. Stephanie Mac. The many friends of Mr. Robert ' , Mnchon. well - known plumber. Montague. regret to learn that be is ill in the P.E.l. Hospital and hxpeedy get well in extended to m. hlluililei-ti and l)avid aotiei-ts, 2. Rita 231d. 3. Loretta MacDonald. '””' -lllH'Ph)'. Teacher. SAUDI EGYPTIAN TALKS ””l0 'APl - Crown Prince Mr. Percy Ppole. Sourtn. in con- fined to his home through illneu M I Ibd his boat of friends are willi- , 58 of Saudi Arabia arrived by in him a speedy get we'll. "9 timid-v for uiiu wtui iicrit V k." ' ""97 CXPGCMI to &l will Ir. Inuit Griffin. Albion. ol the ml"! lnniltnol Q Do d lull! duthiof his wife. Ha. I. lg;-5; 13;: an on mi-no llth. Neil flcLellIl.LIIl Point. RBIINKS MllllSE Mfi"HlNt STS TOOLS NEW MEDI IIXALI. N. u-timing JOAN LESLIE EXTRA! BUPERSONTC AGE LAND OF THE NILE TONIGHT BARRY Fl'l7A3EltALD MIDNIGHT SHOW! , . DOROTHY HART-ll ,..-"'" Experience counts! Pioneer of trans-Atlantic air travel, B.0.A.C. was the first airline to oporntn n two-way, your-round service across the North Atlantic. 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