AUGUST 24, 1951 THE CENTRA L GUARDIAN This column is reserved for new at local interest. but advertising 0, , newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ible in advance. rauncn or SCOTLAND. Ser- ,h.,.5 August 26th. Birch Hill 1 .i.m.: liimoss 1.30 p.m., Brook- :l.:in p.m.. Murray River 7.30 )n .m S. S. Birch Hill 3 pm. Rev. i ll. Bishop. HREMJCN CALLED - The city mo Dcpariment received another -all at ten-thirty last night to ex- imgtiish the pile of coal still burn- -n.; in the basement of the ruins vf Home's garage. t)l9FICl'JRS ELECTEI) -- Al. I qicvilllg hcld at. li.M.C.S. ”Queen Cm-1ot.tc." of tho. Chief's and pmtv Ofilceis Moss, Chief Potty niiircr M. MacDonald was elected p.-pcidnnt, and C.P.0. V. Pineau re-cicctcd Secretary-Treasurer. t IIRNVVAI Sm t irv.-, . Pasinrnl Charge .- gust Qtith. will be as iaiimxs: Now Dominion ll a.m. s S. at in: Kingston 3 pm. S. 3, at 2 p.'.n.: Cornwall 7.30 pm. suuriay School at. 11 am Rev. D. 1.', Ross. fcrntcriy pastor of the .i...igt- will t'l)nfiil('l. all services ,t S W'f'li', Interim chairman. tzsvcsnlsii UNITED canon- .I CIIARGI-I. - Sunday, August 1 North Rustico ii A. M. Stan- ',.v Rriclgc 7.30 P. M. New Glas- gull 7'30 P. M. A spctiai W. M. S. ,-c-in-c. Gitcst. spqakcr, Rcv. Char- 1.-. Dickicson. Soloist. Miss Lena ,Vlt"i.lll'(l. sundny School. Cavendish iii A. M. in the Baptist Church. i i Rustico 10 AM. Rev. George Mini.stot'. lttiH'.VAI. ll.Vl;IliII) (lIIA RUE- .Kritiw-.-. Atgust 26th. will he mnilurfcd by the minister. Rev. t S. Wcir as follows: Mount iitli17'I'i at 10 am.: Bunbury at ii i.”-. Pownni st-rvicc will be at ( til pm. at which time Rcv. 1'). i: Kim-Vicnr. formcriy pastor at .i..- ch:n'x:(3 will bc gut-st prcncht-In itm. Jnhn Hnvcngu of Bunbury. lviirh singrl will be soloist. REGISTER!-ll! SOVVS SHIPPED .-it was learned from Mr. H. W. ting. Scninr Livestock Fleldman iu-- thc Dominion Department of Amctillure, that a shipment of ten lrgislfiredv sows was made this ucck to a swlnc club in St. Quen- llii. Rcstigouchc County. New Rvunswick. Among those making tic: were: .1 I). 3lllCF'i1aii. Argyle -:4,-re: Keith Dixon. Kingston: Kiviin Gibson. Marshfieid; Ronald ifacbonaid. St. Peter's Bay: ianieis I-lanlon, New zealand. VISITING MAINE! - Mr. Doll- Aid A. MuPDnllfli(i. chairman of inc Prince Edward Island Market.- :-.: Board. and S. G. Pcppin, icrhnical Advisor in the Board. .l'P visiting northern New Bruns- illt'k and Maine potato growing :ll'PflS to gnthcr all information pusihic rcgnrding this scasonls :--arketing situation and to attend .1 mccting of thc co-ordinating trimmitteo of the P. E. I.-YB. Y'u'l.'ltIi Marketing .Bnards. Until ';iz- Boards announce a minimum trim for this ycars crop. it is urg- cri 1--at farmers lnnkc no pricc mmmitmz-nis, an Island Board mcnihcr slatcd. M SINESS IN THE: MARI- TIWICR-According in tho Busi- llrvivw of ihc Rank of iiuvttiml in ihc Marilimcs whole- vir nnli lFiRii trade wore at iiwii the same level as last year -went furniturc sales which ware rinzvn cnnsiticrahiy. Car clcnlers aw In-ntiiy stockcd with new and mail cars for which ihc dcntanc is ncnk. Cnllcciinns IIrt- fair to sand Manufacturing plants gon- ar-aliv are fully cmplnycd. Cotton wt- nails are curtailing production rlir to lnrtzc invcntnrlcs in rain. Win in dcmnnrl. Thc raw wool . :-"mutton zippcziijs cnsicr anti i-rum sicziriy. Tho tlcmnnd ('0l- lmucs fur long lumbcr and pulp- wvnri nlihnugli priccs for pulp- unod have tlroppcd sllghtiv Iuzcrl fish stocks are low with iwrcs firm. Cod and haddock -Ilrlws hnvc bccn ahnvc nvcrngc i"I' nim-kcrcl mtclics worn poor. i ””l"l'f'l' iI".i' "Oil has bccn har- i'-lcal and a good crop of grain. ll "Nlicrtctl. Potatoes are pro- Eirs.-in: favourably with digging "i -Wllf Mrly vnricilcs undur ii". 'lhr- Annapolis Vullcy appl: "ilii Is cxpcclcd to ho wcll bc- i”” "'i"W-1'3": Iipplc scab is pro- Lal-ni. ('n:ii anti stccl prnductiryn "W" shzhilv. Employment is :L” high lcvcl. TM BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion ; gm Burris ilncranvns-At the Charlotte- -"iiu Hospital on Aug. 2'1. to Mi. '3'” MFR Charlcs MacFndycn tm, ,. ,0", ll0IIl'ZR'1'g - . Al. the Prince County ;JlfiP""-l- on August. 20th, 1951. to W "ml Mrs. G. Louis Roberts dLr'lKathicen Picketsi Kelvin, a 3i "Mr. Florle Kathleen. 7 lbs. - 07:. fracas "I-""iAN -"At. Saint. fig-ivtrai. Hamilton. d-Millmli. 1961. nine days old infant W 2 ('1 of Mr and Mrs. John F. rndrrnn. Survived by her parents ' "'"" b'"ihl-'1'. Henry Anthony. Joseph's Ontario. Aug ll.ll. Maclean UNDIIIITAIIIZI EMBALMIB Ibarletletewn and North Wiltahln PIIONI ll! RETURNED 1'0 HALIFAX - Colonel C. W. Ball, director of Pay Services. Army Headquarters, Ot- tawa. Major (3. E. Carpenter, MB. E.. and Lt.-Col. J. M. Kinnaird. Command Paymaster. Eastern Command, Halifax, left the prov- ince yesterday after making a routine visit to confer with the commanding officers of the local Reserve units and the paymasters of the respective Regiments. CITY POLICE COURT - At the stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a mun charged with op- erating a motor vehicle while in- toxicated was fined 3100 and costs or 20 days in jail. A man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail and a man charged with alcohol- ism was admitted to Falconwood llospitai. Two men charged with vagrancy appeared, one being sentenced to 30 days in jail and the other remanded until today. gllersonais Mr. and Mrs. Allison Madman and daughter Shirley, of Ottawa, arrived last night on a brief visit. to the Province. Mr. .'i1acLean is formerly of Charlottetown and has been in the civil service at. Otiawa for several years. ...M4 Statement 0 Claim filed in Mayoraliylssue A furthcr stop in the proccerl- writ of man- inus instituted by rlamus nn AttfI- R culiinx a-I cicctinn for the oiiicc of MII.WI' of the City of Charlottetown was taken this week. when the plain- tiff, Mr. Iii. Alhan Farmer, filed his statement of claim in th- Suprcmc Court. The defendants in thc still. ns sci. forth in ihc prcnmhlc, arc ihc i'cspcclivi- nicmbcrs of tlic City Council anrl City Clcrk. The stattment of claim. which is addressed to the dcfcnd:ints' attorney, Kenneth M. Marlin. K. C., is dated Aug. 20 and reads as follows: "1. The Plaintiff is a Barrister and a qualified clcctor of the City of Charlottetown and rcsldes in Charlotte-town in Queens County. Tho Defendants arc ihv- ('iiy Councillors nf the City of (litnrioltctoun and City Clerk of the City of Charlottetown. resper: lively. "2. On the 26th day of April A. D.. 1951 or thcrcahouts. a Pri- vinciul Election was held in the Provlnce of Princc Edward Is- land for ihc. clcctinn of the mcm- bcrs of the Lcgisiativc Assembly of the Province of Prince Ei:'- ward Island by writ thcrcfoi datcd March 31 A. D. 1951. "3. That in said election, Ben- jamin Enrlc MacDonald of Chat- lotictown afnrcsnld, Mayor of the Cily of Charlottetown, was if candidate mu Asscmhiyman for the district of Charlottrtown Hill: Charlottetown Royalty in Queen's County and was ciccicd to the Legislative Assembly as appears. from the rcturn madc. by the Ru turning Officer for Queen's County in accordance with the Section 170 of the Election Act. That the said return was duly published in the Royal Gazcitt. of May 26, A.D. 1951. "4. That in accordancc with ihc Art to mnsolitluic anti amcntl ihc as-vcral ncls Incorporating the City of Charlottetown an: nntcndmt-n':: therein ihc nfflcc of Mayor held by ihc said Ben- jamin Earit MacDonald hccamc vacant upon his clcction as mem- hcr of tho Lcgisintlvc Ass.-nihty of the Province of Prince Edwanl Island. "5. That in accordance with the said Act to consolidate and amend ihc acvcrnl acts lncor porating the City of Chnrloitc- town and anicndnicnts thcrcio. an election to fill the vacancy in the office of Mayor of the City of Charlottetown should .hIive been called and held within thirty days front such vacancy. "E. Thc Plaintiff claims. a man- damus ordrring the Defendants. or any or all of thcm to proceed forthwith with the holding of an clcction to fill ihc vacancy nf ihc Mayor of the City of Char- lottciown in Quccn's County un- dcr und in accordance with iht: Act. to consolidate and nmcntl ihc acvcrai acts Incorporatlmt ihc City of Ch:trlot.tctown and amendments thcrcto." Amati riiiifiav Continued from pngc l shire bulls thrnui:-h artificial in.- scmination methods. Tc-at Bulls Parntlcd Adlournivg in ihc barns. Mr. Parent had ihc four bulls used in the tests parpdcd. Thcy wort- Evana Sir Roderick. scnior bull, which is used as the check. Fair- vue Sovereign. on loan from A. E. Mat-Rae nnd Sons. Black Addcr Sir Roderick. and Charlottetown Roderick. 28th. After vonuiienilnb: briefly on their ancestry and service. and nf a younger hull Fnirvuc Sir Roderick. brought. for the occasion by, A. E. MacRac and Sons; the two hulls recently purchased in Scotlnnvl were shown. Mr. Fred MacRac gave reasons for his sclecliona. mentioning that the choosing of breeding stock should not be confused with show animals. although at present the two bulls were at A disadvantage owing to the long sea voyage and quarantine period. Many favourable comments were passed on Mr. MacRae's choice of Burton Duclllst. and Dunduff Gill. Edge. one of which will probably he kept at ihc Experimental Farm and the other at. a location yet to be decided. Judging Contest Following the parading of cows, during which much discussion centred on the merits or disad- on o.....-. . Conservatives Hold Meghan Mr. Arthur Stewart. of Sea View, was ' A ” president of the Pro- gressive conservative Association of First Queen's at a largely at.- tended meeting last. night. held at the home of the retiring plesident, Mr. Frank Myers, M. I... A.. of Cra- paud. Mr. John Knox, Victoria, was also nominated for the office, Mr. Stewart winning out on a show of hands. other officers elected at the meeting were Messrs. John P. Car- ragher, Kelly's Cross. vice presi- dent; Noll MacDougall, Argyle shore, secretary treasurer tre- elccted): Wilfred McAleer, Hope River, and Melville Bell, Desable, executive members. The meeting was opened with brief remarks by Mr. Myers. who expressed his appreciation of the strong support. accorded him in the recent general election. Short addresses followed from Messrs. .111. Foster on behalf of Mr. R.R. Bell, Conservative leader. who was unavoidably absent; W. Ches- ler S. McLure, M.P., Angus Mac- Lean, M. P., John H. Myers. Walt- er G. Macxenzle, Reagh Bagnall. Provincial President. Phillip Math- cson. Mrs. Ireta. Sutherland. Pres- ident of the womonfa P.0.A.; Claude Delaney and Ernpst Holme. All the speakers expressed their regret at the passing of Mr. Ced- ric Simpson. of Bay View. Upwards of 300 attended the meeting. all present being warmly welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Myers, who provided light. refreshments and entertainment. gmj... ......M- Special Session: of United church Lay Association ()n Wcrl-nesday. Aug. 22. the P.E.l. Lay Association of the Un- itedpchurch of Canada held a special session in the Montrose United Church with morning. ai- lcrnoon and evening sessions. The reason for the special meeting was to give the delegates a chanrzu in meat and to hear the 5lpCf'iRi cvangciisi. Rev. Elmer Crockett. of Worthington. Min- ncsota. who this week is conduct- ing special meetings in the Mont- rose United Church. the follow- ing week in the Elmsdaic Church. and the final week in the Bloom- ficid Church. Later, in Septem- ber. he will conduct meetings in Montague. There was a fine at- tendance with people present from Montague to Monlrose. in- cluding Oharlottetovwn. The ministers present were as follows: Rev. Dr. A. D. McKen. zie, Montague: Rev. W. 1. Green. Stanley Bridge; Rev. Louis Mur- ray. Kcnsington: Rev. B. H. Bax- ici-, Bidcford; Rev. J. M. Sheen. Eimsdale; Capt. John Hardy of the Salvation Army, Winnipeg, Manitoba. who is visiting his brother. Ira Hardy and family of Bloomfield; Rev. Mr. Somers. Summcrsidc: Rev. Mr. Banbour. Canning. N.S.; Rev. Russell Wood- sidc, Bathurst, N.B.; Mr. Cecil Fm-bes, lay minister stationed at Musqttodoboit. N.S., and Rev. W. G. Dickson, O'Lcary. The morning session with a devotional service con- riuctcri by Mr. Russell Leard. Cascumptc, president of the Lay- men's Association of the Mari- iimc Conference of the United Church, of Canada. The organ- ist. was Rev. Louis Murray, Ken- sington. It was a fine hour of prayer, singing and testimony. Short messages were brought by Mr. Thomas Moyse, Kenslngton, and Mr. Russell Learti. The dele- gates were entertained in the homes of the Montrose congrega- tion for dinner. Afternoon Session In ihc afternoon the president of the P.E.I. Lay Association. Mr. Helber Hardy. Elmsdsle. presided. The resolutions committee were apporinted as follows: Mr. Russell Leard. Cascum-pec. Roscoe Walker. Kensington and Rev. J. M. Sheen. Eimsdalc. A fine dc-volional was then conducted by the evangelist, Rev. Elmer Crockett. Two splendid addresses on the need of evan- gelism were given by two veteran ministers, Rev. W. 1. Green, Sten- icy Bridge, and Rev. Mr. Som- crs of Summc-rside. Rev. Mr. Snipers defined evangelism a "Making God real to men." He emphasized the fact all men should be evangelists. Rev. Mr. Green said that materialism. that is the worship of this world. was the killing disease of the church and ushered in the dose- cration of the Sabbath and the increase in the liquor trade. Others who spoke briefly were. Rev. Dr. D. McKenzie. Cap- i.ain Hardy, Mr. W. E. Brooks. Cecil Ford and Rev. Mr. Croc- kett. Rev. W. G. Dickson pro- nounced the bcnediction. The ladies of Montrooe served a delicious supper. Evening Session At. the evening seeeinn the lovely and spacious Montrose Church was packed. The ser- vice was conducted by the min- later. Rev. J. M. Sheen. The anc- cial solo. "The Ninety and Nine" was sung by Mr. Roscoe Walker. Maurice Deacon. was cur- opened at of Mr. rled out. The winner was Colonel Andrew of Charlottetown. with Mr. Robert Acorn. Dundas. sec- ond. both of whom receivr--I prizes for their successful at- templa. . The meeting was then adjourn- ed until ncxt. your. and ncvclwl members took advantage of Mr. Parentle offer to motor to the Upton Park Farm to no the de- velopment: and experiments tak- ing place there. including the .Kensington. THE GUARDIAN. CHARID1TE'FUWN island Born Archaeologist Leaving Shortly For Greece PIIOSPEGTS BRIGHTER Charlottetown can boast of hav- ing produced at least one archaeo- logist-Dr. Cedric Boulter. who lectures in the subject at the lini- versity of Cincinnati. Dr. Boulicr. can of Mrs. J. W; Boullcr and the late Mr. Boulter who was well known as manager of the Potato Grower's Association and secretary of the Exhibition Commission, is vacationing at his mother's home in Charlottetown, prior to depart- ure in September for a year's work in Athens. Greece. Upon graduation from Prince of Wales College and Acadia Unl- verslly. Dr. Boulter spent a your in post graduate study at Johns Hop- kins, and made his first trip to Greece in 1934-35 on a fellowship offered by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, which is supported by a number of Amer- ican universities. Upon return, he took his doctoral degree at the University of Cincinnati and re- mained there as a lecturer in archaeology. A three year period during the war was spent serving with the R.C.N.V.R. The American school has at in- tervals since 1931 been conducting excavations upon the site of the Athenian Agora, the political. re- ligious, business and social centre of the city during the great. age of Greece, the classical era from aoo B. C. down to Roman times. which produced the philosophers and thinkers whose influence has moulded world culture ever since. Will flake Report In search of suppiemcniary in- formation to what has already been derived from -previous study. Dr. Bouiter will examine the mat- erial uncovered at the "dig". and his report. will be published in con- junction with the rt-st. of the American school's report upon its findings. Dr. Boultcr. who specializes in the field of ceramics, one of the oldest crafts known to man, quot- ed a favourite archaeological paradox-that "the value of pot- tery to archaeological study is de- rived from its being so perishable and yet so indestructible." Pottery, unlike wood. textiles. metals. and other remains of past. civilizations. does not disintegrate and often, al- though broken into fragments. suffers litt-lc change over a period of two or three thousand years. in an age when archaeological examination is often conducted upon ”stral.lfied” sites-those upon which sevcral eras have developed, flourished. and faded into earth, to be hidden by succecding ages- potlery, which may be classified as to age by the techniques and designs used in its manufacture is often a useful foundation on which to build furlhcr knowledge of the subject. Particularly in p1'ccla.s'sicalGrcece, an age of highly developed civil- ization possessing writtcn records which it has not been possible in decipher, much valuablc informal.- ion has been acquired through the study of pottery. aside from its purely artistic value. 4th Expedition The coming trip will be Dr. Boultt-r's fourth expedition to the East. In 1937 he worked with a University of Cincinnati group upon the site of ancient Troy in Asia. Minor, tho first landmark of archaeological technique. Previously believed to bc pure- ly mythical. llnmcr's great epics. the Iliad and the Odyssey. were substantiated by a Gr-rman archaeo- logist, Heinrich Schliemann. in 1870. Schliemann was not a pro- fessional scholar but it German business man who read Homer as a boy. accumulated a fortune, and used it to find and cxcavatc the site of Troy. in the years from 19.12 to 1938. the University of Cincinnati madt: a re-examination of the strata and subdivisions of the site, using modern fine iooih comb methods A .soui-inspiring mcssagc was then delivered by Rev. Mr. Croc- kett which made a dccp imprcs- sion on the capacity congrega- tion. The benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. Dr. McKcn7.ic. Continued fr m page 1 and small one. concentrated main- ly in the areas of the United States where foreign-born people reside. It is a steady market. es- pecially for smoked and pickled eels, but the long term trend is expected to be downward as pres- ent buyers become absorbed in their adopted country and turn more to American dishes. The market for mussels is even narrower, but. it was suggcsicd that the Committee might pos- sibly explore the European niarkci; for new outlets. Dr. Necdlcr stated that at present the price to fish- ermen in Northern Europe is ap- proximately 51.50 per pound for eels. It was agreed that canning was new Method of Shipping Lolntm A relatively recent method of shipping fresh lobster meat to United States and Upper Canad- ian markets was mentioned yester- day at the meeting of the P. E. 1. Fisheries Development Committee. Mr. R. E. S. Humans, of the Fisheries Department Inspection Service. Halifax. told how such shipments had mushroomed in volume in New Brunswick factor- lea recently. The fresh meat is simply extracted from the lobsters and dumped into large cans for shipment. It is less trouble than processing as the latter requires vcl'y careful washing. However, he said. there was some danger of Contamination be- cause of the lack of thorough washing. But -it. was thought that with greater care being taken by the packers this method of ship- ping eventually could become a big business. the most general pn of fish in this Province. and of the fish so packed lobster is the most im- portant. It was inted out that the principal dl ficulty encounter- ed here was the relatively short season. This it was statvcl is be- ing partially overcome by plants urnlng to other products when the lobster season ends. other varieties of fish and poultry were cited, and an ill- stance was given of chickens being brought from as far away as Saskatchewan for canning hcre. However, despite these ,altematlvc products it was doubted by speak- ers that the industry in this Prov ince was on a firm enough hast; to withstand even a moderate dc- presslon. It was felt by some speakers that, there might be too many canning factorics hcrc. Lobster Season of the second fishing would The elimination season for lobster practically stop poaching, it was believed by spcakers: It would also have the effect of putting an estimated 10 per cent of the pres- ent. canneries out of business. During the morning session Mr Walter J. Mclnnis, naval archi- tect: of Boston, said with rcfL-r- ence to the previous day's rcpo-t of the meeting that his rcmarks relative the economy of gasoline cngines wcrc intended to apply in boats which were not in cm.- tinuous use. I-'nr fishing vcss--is cngagcd fcr long seasons mi was the most economical though engines using it cost morc in in- stall. He added that there, were no moulded glass draggers in use as yet, though they might com.' in the future. There are SCVPFII small boats new uscrl by yachts- men as well as at. least. onn cs perlmental vesscl of the Unltcti States Coast Guard crmstrucict: by this process. The question of ihc widespread use of wholesalers here was in- troduccd. cnd it was fcli th..: mainly tlicy acted as rsscmbicrs for individual packers whn per- haps do not have the financial ability in market dirt-ct. Thu wholesalers. it. was pointcrl nut. take the financial risk invnlvctl in a lobster market which is variable from day to day. Members of tho Comniittcc dis- cussed ihc feasibility of all marketing through in agency, (lPI'lilIRi but did not clabnratc on rather than the pick and shovel technique of Schliemann. to un- cover a wealth of new information which is in process of publication. Dr. Boulter is looking forward to his year in Grncce. I-lc saysihal. the Greeks have an unusually happy disposition and that despite the hardships of the war inm Country-such as tho watrr short- age at Athens which nccesslt.-tics that the water be turned on only for a few hours every othcr day- lifc them is pleasant. The Agora covers an area equal in about eight or ten blocks nf Charlottetown. on which a few buildings have been left standing for use as store-rooms and work- .C Shops by the archaeologists. Adri- ed to the thrills. the t-uriou.-ity and the excitement expcriencctl. by the archaeologist is the rleiighii of working Within sight of such. architectural wonders of ancicni. Athens as the Parthenon. thci Acmllolis. and the Arcopagus. dour... the subject. New Prnccaalng Methods was a brief mention process of boiling and then quick-freeling whom.- lnbslcrs for immediate shipment, but Mr. R. E. S. Homans, of the lnspcctinn Service, Fisheries De- partment. Halifax. said that lhc'c was tlangcr involved of the sepi- aralion of the logs and claws from the body as the process made the lobsters extremely britiic. The general subject. of possible loss of markets through some iuturc depression was explored The fo't-ling was that. in such. tiimcs staph: its-ms of food sut- iii-rcrl ihc least. LilXIAl'y ilems lwith a good margin of profit It-oulri possibly hnid markets 'through price reductions, but goihcr foods which are in the in- 'bctwccn zone would be heavy loscrs. Pcuplc would eliminate ithcm from thcir diets first as be- ing ncithe" stnplc nor Iuxur," fonds. Other Icludcrl Thcro inarlo of thc it:-ms touched upon in- the pcr capila consump- tion of fish which it was said is much imvcr hcrc than in Halifax or Luncnhutg where the amount: were stated as 35 and 40 pounds compared to approximately 10 pounds per capita here. Transpor- tation is not the important fac- tor it" once was in the shipping inf fish dim in ihc. pro-valence or ircfrigcmtcd trucks which are ircpluring the use of railways. It. was mentioned that the cre- lililtln of harbors would help to stabilize the shore fish produc- tion as at present. in some places ihc. rlccp st.-n fishermen are also ililifilln all the shore fish they can get. Mackcrt-l Fishery The possibility of incrcaslnil the varicties of marketable fish was looked into with particular cniphnsis i-ring plncctl on mack- lcrci. it. was said that that lyp: 'oi fish prcscntcd great difficulty title to its non-kccping qualities. The mackerel are kept best when thcy nrc drcssed immediately aflcr being taken from the nets. Thc irregular appcarance of them make ,for too great a financial risk in make it profitable in go into mackerel fishing on a large tscair-. The grading of lobsters in car-.e was mcnlionctl and it; was stated that ihcrc is no compulsory grading by packers hcrc. Som- ot the speakers felt that voltm- tnry grading was better as pride of the packers in their own pro- riuct wnluti tend to make them kt-op thcir pack tip toihe standard rt-quircd. The public. it was laid. bought cannctl lobster largely on the appearance and that flavor was only one factor. Spcnkcrs taking part in the discussions yesterday included the Committee chairman. Hon. 'F.'. A. Campbell Mr. Humans, Mr.' Eugcnc Gnrman, secretary, Mr.i Forrest: Watson. secretary, Mr. lion Officcr for the Maritime: Dr. Nccdlcr and Mr. H. Scott Gordon. VANCOUVER. Aug. 23 - tCP)- At. the Pacific National Exhibition visitors can satisfy their appetites with horscburge-rs. A midway stand is offering them with trimmings at 20 cents. compared with 35 cents for hamburgcrs. OUT OUR WAY xx Pale Barn, which ll attracting a great deal of attention. and the potato plots. where the latvsr. vantages of classification. ti Sludg- lng content. under the direction blight-resistant seedlings in: grown. V. are ho- 'I'LUGET.12rlATt -. ' . ' (AMI .WE'LLtG(? i ..6OT.TCl,. fri-ii2LirrAt.i.;y (LOOt(-- ,, . . .-F062 nj ; -t.NLo.st:ED?. .LO0K FORGT-1 iv . Q,-1e'r.' X - V'. trogozaowr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" . was in ear: ”' . i-i'lN'TH' LINNG Gumtree .- - . 20: MY ves-r- up WHEN i K r moice ' VEH."l'H' eutu. . HE GOT HIS MEMO: RANDA I By J. R. Williams A is-HouLi7oF'. . r5Aii2 'cALt.tC . BACK Toivioiz-3 ROW, welizsl, 1m5T-Liiu-" ' -ii.oAvNca i "roam--wE'i-.r: t I-5 Toronto Financier Dies NEW YORK, Aug. 23 -- tCP) m John P. Bickell, Toronto mining financier and member of a four- man team that. whipped Britain's wartime aircraft production into shape, died in New York Hospital yesterday. He was 67 years old. Bickell died of a heart attack at. 4:25 P. M. E. D. T. Associates said he was taken ill when he reached New York on a trip Monday and entered hospital immediately. He had already a successful hus- iness career in Canadian mining behind him when in 1940 Canad- ian-born Lord Beaverbrook called him overseas to help with Brit- t-.in's aircraft production. servaiive Canadian lan-born mcmber of as ”The Busy B's." ing, manufacturing up to the Where Winston Churchill remark- ed that it had shown an "astound- ing" increase. At the end of his tour of duty in ads. to head Victory Aircraft Ltd. at Malton. Ont. then putting Can- ada into the world alrcraft-manu- facturing picture. Bickell's career iu.Canadian...bl1s- iness and finance spanned four. decades that saw the Dominion grow from a predominantly agric- ultural country to an industrial nation. Hc started his brokcragc busin- ers in Toronto when ho was mil.-.' 23 and retired after 12 years to devote himself to his growing min- ing interests. At one time he was president of three mining enterprises, the larg- cst of which was Mclntyre Porcu- pine Mines Ltd. He was chairman of the Mclntyrc Board at the time of his death. He was also director of a string of other Canadian COP-l porationa and was chairman of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. of Tor- onto. . Hockey was one of his interests and the grey-haired financier was seen at many games in Maple Leaf Gardens. Fishing was another intercst. I-Ic cwncd I. private fishing prcservo at Shclburne. in Ontario's Duffcriu County. where he lovcri to retire- in times of stress to test his ang- iing skill. He had his own plane and dur- ing Nova Scotla's Moose Rlvcr mining disaster in 1938 sent an air- borne Ontarlo mining-rt-.scue crew in efforts to save three cntombcd men. He had friends in high positions in Canada and Britain. Among them were Lord Beaverbrook, the iate Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario and George Mccullagh. publisher of the Toronto Tclcgram and of the Toronto Globe and Mali. He nftcn went. on trips with With Beaverbrook, the iatc Rt. in 593,: xd Hon. R. B. Bennett, formcr Con- H30," H,-M xd Prime Mlllis-lDm-.1 coal pr ter, and Beverley Baxter. Canad- Anom Tm- Britain':.;,1)om Tex House of Ccnimons, he served fOl'iFoyd A xd two years on the British Airpiaiu-.;;rndiu Supply Board. They became known in-nscr lllam Brid . With the Battle of Britain raiz- ill Smlh . . they drove British uirCi'aili,Hc.'.v Smith Pr point i Hurl Bav Mng Xd ; Imp Oil limp Tub Xd limp Tab Pr 4 Pc Britain. Blckeil returned to Can-'lnt Paper 3 I I Nickel Xd 5-3 1-2 ml Pctn .. .. 3-4 int Pow i-2 Massey Xd 7-.'l gMcColi . l-2 N.Si.l.Cm;.---- them, especially with Beavcrbrnnk Nnranda Xd 3-3 Price 7-R Que Pow Xd l-2 Royaiite Xd Si. Law Corp Sinvngn Xd Shwngu Pr 4 Fr Sliwncn Pr 4'; PC Lin Stccl Wpg El Cum Mil Xd Scoiia Xd Royal Xcl Scntia Rt: Thc American dollar tnday closed at Canadian dollar. Werincsriavs rinse. Thai is. it took Si Olli- lcan "Hill. up V. from Wednesday ir. ihc. south of F'r:nce and the British West. Inriics. son of Rev. David Blckcii, he was cducated at st. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont, He never married. as an industrialist. Among the in- rtitutions in which he tools an ill- icrcst. in Toronto where he was a mem- ber of the board. (-433 FTVE" Montreal Stocks MONTREAL, Aug. 23 - (OP) .. Closing stocks. Stock Clo” Abit 19 1.; Abit Pr 2.5 1--. Asbcsh . 5;; 3.4 Bath A Xd 53-3-E Boil .. 39 I-E Brazil 24 BA Oil Xcl . 20 7-! Can Com M can Ccm Pr Xd 27 3.4 Cdn lBi'ew 20 .1-4. ' Cdn Car 15 3-4 Golan . .. . Cdn Falrb Pr CPR Cdn Vkra . i Cockshutt Xd C Smciters Cons Pap Canadian Dollar MONTREAL, Aug. 23 -- lCPi - tn the. from per ccnl. prcmltlm up 3'32 Canadian in buy sl Amer- Thc pound sterling was 8296- Born in Molesworth. Ont, the He was a philanthropist. as well was ihc Wclicsley Hospital IT'S EASY . . Prizes. any color) if the lVinncr ailachcs Walcrm.'In's DOUBLED any Two Different. SIDE STORE! . lI'A'l'ERMAN'S INK CONTEST . ITS FUN! And you may ma one of the 103 Cash size. in the China Department. of thc Summcrsidc. Store. with the ink get an Entry Form and write nn it. any Six Different Water- Hgrp'g How: Buy A hnitlc. of WATERMAN'S INK iany man's Ink Colors, cnclosc ll Box Top or fztcsimtlc from man's Ink Container, Mail in tho adrlrr-ss on ihc l-Znlry Form. Contest Closes Ociohcr 15, 1951. Thc Prixcs arc: First--5500. Second- s200, Third-S100, and 100 pri7.6s of 52.00 cach. Thcsc Prizes are all inks. INK CONTEST! BUY YOUR wA'r1-:nMAN's. INK AND GET YOUR ENTRY FORM IN THE CHINA l)FJPARTMl”.N'll or Tl-IE SUMlVli.-Il:- lVal:-r- Tlul any facsimilcsi from WATERMANS Box Tops tnr F..VTF.R Turf and buslncss oificcs. or cntirc ncw Term: made known at sale. ..:...:...--an----r r-t-r u-u-. AUCTION SALE I am authorized by owner in soil by Ptibiic. Auction that rlesirahh business property known as N0l'iilAmPri('.1liHniFi and situatcd in tha best business block in ihc City. Has a frnnlagc of approximately 5! feet. and depth of 160 foot. PllOpfil'i)' in first and at. stage for adjustabilily to motir-rn Clear tillc. and frnc of cncumbrancc asstircd chaser. Date. of sziic Wrdur-sclny, Sr-pl. 5. class state of liolcl, nparimcnt htisincss. rcpaif building ihc fnrtuunic time 1.30 p.m. pu r- .I. H. McD(INAI.D. City and Country Auctionccr. .... viii? it i ”2 Norms: Public attention is drawn to Highway Traffic Acid conccrnlng vehicles which may cause damage to pavc-cl iiigliways. Following arc sonic of the provisions of this Scction:- No person shall opcrato any vehicles equipped with trivances which projects inwards ihc pavement be- yond the tire surface; nor shall any one drive over the surface of any pavccl highway. barrows or imple- ments of any description which damage to the pavement. Public Works and Highways. Scciinn 25 of the upzui a paved bicliway lugs, rims or other con- art: liable to Cillistl R. G. WIIITIG. Deputy Minister.