= cwing years the growth aspects cf the biclogy - shelled clam were . During this period some "work was done on ne z 2, g ¢ 8 a & e histo-y of the mussel. ' 1960 until the present exceotion of three years mid thirties, some work carried out on clams each _ year. Early work on soft-shelled concentrated on natura! — growth, and productivi- vas oe? fe UNDER THE CRUST - How surprised little Jack Hor- ner would have been if he had _ stuck his thumb into this pie. Instead of pulling out a plum have’ been confront- succulent tidbit of fish. Crumb Fillet Pie is a that very likely will be added to your list of year-round family favorites. The mild, deli- eate flavor of the fish is given added zip with the addition of iS ierctsterdire sauce, vinegar ari seasonings. Ami the pie has the added bonus of inexpensive and easy to . Use the frozen fish fil- lets of your choice, such as had- dock, cod, , Sole or perch and cook between “pastry” layers of subtly seasoned, enriched bread crumbs that bake to a butter. rich crispness. Serve each wedge la“ mode with potato scoops seasoned with curry, and a color- ful, tossed salad. In case any- one is wondering about the hot even that is recommended it might be added that ‘numerous experiments have proved) the flavor, texture and shape of fish is best retained when it is quick- ly cooked under a high heat. BREAD CRUMBS FILLET PIE 1 package fresh or frozen fish — (haddock, cod, sole, perch, etc ~ pepper 3 cups soft enriched bread crumbs Thaw frozen fillets on refri- — shelf only until they can} be separated easily. Msit butter saucepan; add _Worcester- shire sauce, vinegar, salt and . Place bread crumbs in In the early forties attention was directed to small slow grow- ing clams and the possibility of allowing these to be at -| smell sizes or of moving faster grow.ng ground. consideration was given to the possibility of clam farming to re- lieve the growing sarcity of clams ‘but by 1948 it was realized that ordinarily such operations could | [™ not be econcmically prof.table. MECHANIZATION : As early as 1944 attention was directed to conventional hand dig- ging methods which cient and. wasteful. From 1951 on, thinking moved toward the idea ef a mechanized clam digger. This proposal became a prac- tical reality in 1955 and was per- fected mechanically by 1957. Its clams remain to be tested. Work on bar clams and qua- haugs has been less regular. The general life history of the qua- haugs was fairly well worked out by 1939. Growth is generally slow and is related to position on the beach, being best just below low tide. Water flow is important for growth but other factors tes- ted seem unimportant. The role of the large clam drill Polynices os an enemy was confirmed by QUAHAUGS In cogtrast to the quahaug, the bar clam was shown by 1943 to grow quickly. It should stand ex- ploitation well. Careful surveys led to the conclusion in 1948 that there are not many tions dense enough to profi- table dredging operations for this rather. deep species. However, the recently developed mechani- zed di promises to open new stocks of both quahaugs and bar clams to’ exploitation. Two other species of animal have been studied in relation with the clam work. The green crab is a serious predator of soft shelled clams and made its ap- pearance in southern Maritime Waters in 1951. It became very abundant by 1954 and is now de- clining. It no doubt contributed biological effects on soft-shelled |. FAST SERVICE ' BOWLAN’S inefti-| — : MURRAY HARBOUR IN WINTER Research Board Tale ee oes lareety CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 th of the larger lobsters.* All of the short lobsters and 95 percent, of the canner lobsters moulted *|but nearly 4 percent. of the market lobsters failed to do so. None of twice. the larger sizes is no doubt re lated to maturity. Mature fe- males, of course, do not moult when they are Carrying eggs. ee et eee —— aoentieeieeeseaatiaiae | 1. Ay of Interest To The Motoring Public Our business is “pow associated with Canadian Petrofina Limit- ed, and we are sole consignors for Prince Ed- ward Island, - To all who vga ba in the past, we say - a tap seri a3 at in. ALBERT L. THOMAS Grafton St. East Charlottetown “Thank you” . ee ee ee of P. E. |. The men who make : Steady Hands Guide P. E. I S Fishing Future . We are pleased to take this oppor tunity to culate the Fishing Ls heity up this vital in dustry play an important part in maintaining our steadily growing economy. In the hands of men such as these, Prince Edward Island will always remain in the forefront of Canada's fishing industry. . WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE: BEEN OUTFITTING THE FISHING ‘INDUSTRY FOR OVER 100 YEARS! — HOLMAN'S PRINCE EDWARD * of the, lobsters moulted | | Less frequent moulting among | ay ; = ISLAND iB 7 fn te ae ae j i 5 g E : 3 es il z f Li Eos 3 con TO THE FISHING INDUSTRY : PACKERS and FISHERMEN . . . over the years the Packers and Fishermen of this province have stocked and used—and still do—our following products: ° CONTINENTAL CANS AND MONO TUBS. R. HOOD HAGGIE MANILA, SISAL’ AND WIRE ROPES. ERIKSEN'S PLASTIC WATERPROOF CLOTHING Hi } ii] i | | WHOLESALERS & MERCHANTS | , Nos. 1 - 2- 4 Warehouses iLoettibenees ooo cli ialalial Charlottetown DEG, B WTUIIINS: 5 onc ccc cle ecu r ede ccwctnetcinscccssses . Corner Edward & Kent Sts., Charlottetown, No. 5 Warehousse Sed dm lfed sa ae B. HRP WORE sachs sseebs sence rdeqamnncets eras tatne deo antes AS REMAN Stem N.S. Ee < . : : i E rh i 3 : fi ri Es E i i pF 2 z g 7% ii . ; ah FSEFE : & |OUR 83rd YEAR of SERVICE Back in the year 1876, when we first new in that enterprise but determined to make a success of our undertaking. Over the years we have constantly striven to satisfy - @ach and every customer... and we feel, sincerely, that the growth of our business testifies to how well we have carried out this policy. To all who have patron ized us . . . to all who hove assisted us in any way over the years... we appreciation. MATCHLESS MARINE PAINTS. . . . over the years the wholesalers have stocked and sold the follow ing MACKEREL, KIPPER SNACKS. * * @ MOONKIST CITRUS JUICES. * Office 38 Queen St., Charlottetown Post Office Box 1104, Charlottetown . . - Telephone 3233 “|The J. W. Windsor Co. _ Established in 1876 gR85 |3 ‘| baF BIBB PORTERDALE SUPERIOR OR SEINE TWINES. ‘COMPLETE LINES OF OTHER FISHING & PACKING SUPPLIES. BEAVER BRAND CANNED GOODS. LOBSTER, CLAMS, CHICKEN HADDIE. WATERLOO BRAND CANNED MUSHROOMS. z % e 5 ij F i | ! : : Ht i 3 | i £ : i H | F : a § Fi 5 iv ii Be by Fa f Mt ful i f Ht it i Bit reel lik a il # ig =. j Be Se ; i j | — ’ ’ r g » i f + i ” & our business, we were extend our sincere thanks and and merchants of this province products: ie Ltd. ¢ .