NOVEMBER 17 1950 ZT7 on arms have ABOUT J0 mills iiEl.Pl.E8S A. wmiour rscinlia rit in tanks that fahaer bathe spitting fire "am every angle would be ihelpieg. without efflcicnt packingl. Nor could pianos. ships, trains or t.ansports Dpe,.,..ge, For practically ev- pry machine that moves re- qum, the packings that prevent leakages of steam. all-, gasoline. oil. Waive! 01' liter liquids. Olin infinite Variei-Y Of packmgs and gaskets are required to me” "I0 i"' dlistrinl demands of the And modern machine age. backed with three-quarters of .. century's experience. Johns-Msnviiie Pi'9d"C95 9" iiclcnt puckings and gaskets for every pill"-P039- Jnhns-Manvilie research is always at industry's service. H you require assistance lvilh' any Piickiiil Pwbiemt MW. Johns-Manville. Sun L.” Bldg, Montreal. or set .0... .i.M distributor. . Building Material M.F. scilurman co. Ltd. Kcrlsingion . Summerside Charlottetown I Spring Park Community Club Holds Meeting Tile spring Park Community club. recently organized to work for the betterrnont. of the con-munity and of the social relations amongst the resi- dents, met last night in the spring park women's Institute 1-fall. Mr. s. H. Burhoe presided. Reports were presented from the building. entertainment. play. folk dancing and constitution committees. The entertainment zorr...-mttee reported that a number of successful card parties had been held and that substantial sum of money was handed into the treas- urer. it was decided to hold card parties until nearly Christmas. Three plays for readings have been selected and the play icon- miticc are ready to select a suit- able play and a cast it was report- ed, The building committee report- ed that they had made repairs to the Institute building. ' Difficulties in contacting people familiar with old country dances were reported by the folk dancing committee. The constitution com- fliilee presented the constitution I'i'l'.Cl'i was discussed cieusc by .-iause and agreed to with slight amendments. The next meeting will be held on the second Thurs- day in Dccemibcr. Cord Of Thanks lira. Amy Muttart and family wish to convey their thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Princc County Hospital. the kind fricnds and neighbors who helped in any way to lighten the burden in their recent sad bereavement. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS ARSENAULT-At the Charlotte- inwn Hospital on November N. in Nir. and Mrs. Alex Arsenauli. "N" Mines Scully of Georgetown. a son, weight 7 lbs. POWER - At the Charlottetown i'i0-inital on Sunday. November lzlh. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Power. southpor-t, a son. ltl ABE! AGES LT: GALLANT-PRUNTY-At St. Dun- stun's Basilica, Charlottetown on Monday. Oct. 1c. 1950. by luv. Patrick MacMahon. John Emmett Gallant to Helen Harriet Prunty. YOUNKEII - DOCIIBITY - At the Presbyterian Manse, Clyde River. on October 25th. 1050. by the Rev. Donald Nicholson, Catherine Jean Docherty. New Haven to Wil- I Roy Younkor, Kingston. ilarlNNlS-DUNNING - AIS lion Presbyterian Manse. Charlotte- PWII. Wsdnuday. October 10th. 950- by Rev. G. Carlyle Wweter. Marion Louise the daughter of Mr. "Ki Mrs. Harry Dunning. Marsh- THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved at news of local interest. but advertilng of I M"! Iliure may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly gay Ibleiaadvanca. J U 8 '1' ARRIVED. Blouses, OIEPGI. ship 'n shore. All colors. 81.98. Kennedy's I.adiea' Wear. KBNWOOD OVIBOOATS Styled and tailored by wu-reg K, cool; 855.00 at Jack Csmerom. CITY POLICE O0UH.'l'- At. the Siiliendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a clear docket was pre- Bmted Ind the Court adjourned until today. LAB'l'liB'B Barber Shop, Wey- mouth St.. will be reopened for business as usual on Monday. No- vember 20th. .- GUESTJPIAIIB-Brlg. W. W. Reid. President of the Canadian Tourist Association and supervis- or of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau, will be guest speaker at. the an- nual meeting of the Innkeepers' Guild of Nova Scotia which takes place in Halifax today. GIRLS Bl-Y MEETING - The Bets. Chsptor of the Girls I-If-Y held its weekly meeting last night in club room D at the Y. M. C. A. The chairman for the evening was Doris Clark. Barbara Beck and Joan Roger-son led in he devotion- al period. A discussion, "Being more attractive to the opposite sex". was led by Marjorie Mac- Leod and Suzanne Palmer. Miss liorothy Auld was present as Id- v sor. VISIT OLD FRIENDS-Mr. Joe O'Brien, famous Island harness horse driver iironl the United statos paid a visit to a couple of old fric -is in the City on Wednes- day when he called on Mrs. (Dr.) J. M. Nicholson and her son. Wes Nicholson, at 300 Kent at. He was accompanl d by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien. Alberton. Joe was a great friend of the late Bill Nicholson and his father, the late Dr. J. M. Nicholson of this city. Y'B MEN'S CLUB - The regular Thursday supper meeting of Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. last night with Y's Man Ralph MscI..ean in the chair, assisted by Y's Man Earl Wonnacott as vice-chair-man. A short sing-song led by Y's Man Harvey MacPherson, assisted by Y's Man Frank Johnson at the piano was enjoyed. One guest in the person of Y's Man Ca-pt. Claude Hunter was introduced by Rev. Mr. Ashford. Capt. Hunter extend- ed to the club greetings from the Sydney Y's Men's Club and from ex-Charlottetown Y's Man Harry Macbean. A demonstration in physics and biology by Y's Men Ralph and Earl, rounded out a very enjoyable evening and with the singing of the National An- them the club retired to the bowl- ing alley. Individual and team standing; are as follows: High single, 300. M. Melllsh: runner-up. 239. H. MacPherson. High double, 409. M. Mellish: runner-up. W. Campbell. 403. Teams: Maccannell. 19. Moreside 15. Gillespie 14 1-2, Maiheson 14, Barrett 13, Carson 8 1-2. . SUGGEST QUOTA (Continued from Paco 1) secretary, and Earl Inga. President gg the Queens County Federation. Mil-..!'loydGriasbach. wuvcryi-Hi- pressed with the three Federation rr.::tings and statod that there is no doubt but that the Nderatgon is much closer to the P901319 "1 many other farm orBIni3li-i0n'- 39 was encouraged by the meetlns. he added. as so many 9909" W" willing to take part in the 415' cussionl. -mg meeting passed a resolution ulrlng that the Department of Agriculture provide a field crop specialist. for the province Th" also suggested that the Deport- ment and the Experimental stat- ion outline a- Dflcticli 31'!-9-"Andi rograrn for farmers. pAnothsr resolution asked the Department of Asricuiivu" to PW vide a bull bonus policy which should help improve the standard of grade cattle. The Department of AIYIGIIIW34 was commended for its efforts to set up a veterinary Nlicy and was urged to see that something be done as soon as possible. The Federation also urged lvermlneni continuation of the freight KIM! policy. IIMBERTON. nuckinshnm-him England-(OP) - A copper coin gu-ucg in 1394 has been unearthed in s ardon here. It bears the head of Jo n 0'Gaunt. IN MEMORIAM At evenilde the Master ossnc Ayn! walled amongst the (hill. ssa touched the Lilies one Andicoittblsoncolilft --aoeokeepiser field. to George Andrcw the son od MK and Mrs. Arthur Maemnis. Mt. Edward Road. 5, .3. DEATH! W. Sirwaar-at Jamaica Plains, ror else A" "W 15. Dougsld T. ltewart of 5""? Vliiey. P. If. I. Funeral Sni- Iigfdny afternoon pt 2.80 from the rfsbylerian Church at Tyne Val- icty. Interment in the Church emttery. , li.li. lfaclsan ITNDIITAIEI IMBALKII Dhariotteiown Iiorib Wilililka to us was aim! But Jamil planned it in lo llcr in Henson. Ivor remembered by ii" iii" blllil Iild family. IN Msmonlm 1. min; nursery of WI. Gourd! Mason who passed awny Nov. Hill. 1001. Though your same has acne fore- msduyfur hand we cannot touch. w. gnarl always cherish memes- . .. of ii: one we loved so much. listen Mary and Mattie. EOYAI. OAI - Over-coats by Fashion-Craft. Canada's finest 055.00 Henderson as Oudmore. ssionu orsuvun tonight until 9.30. Lots of specials. Cash and Carry stores.- sruarnrunu saul continues at 16 School. 1 oil burner, Singer sewing machine, ladies bicycle, etc. . rowrvar. vmrrun cnanou. - services November 19th, will be conducted by Rev. A. B. Weir at the following hours: Bunbury at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30 and Pownal at 7.00 P. M. PANTRY SALE. - Fennel! so Chandler's, Saturday, Novunber 18th. by St. Paul's Anglican Young People's Association. IETUBNS PROM COURSE - Surgeon Commander L. E. Prowse. R.C.N.(R) has returned to Char- lottetown after attending a naval course at H. M. C. S. "Stadacona". Halifax, for the past several weeks. NEW GLASGOW Christian Church services Nov. 19: 10 um. Bible School; 11 a.m. preaching and Lord's Supper; 3 p.l-n. Caven- dish Baptist Church. A welcome awaits you. P. L. Richardson. minister. ST. rs:'ru:n.'s A.Y.P.A.-The rez- ular meeting of St. Peter's Cotil- edral A.Y.P.A. was opened with prayer by Canon Malone. The meeting was presided over by the vice president, Helen Acorn. A breakfast committee was appointed for Corporate Communion Sunday. On Wednesday the A.Y. catered for a layman's supper which evident- ly was a auccessas the layment have requested repeat performan- ces in January and February. A candlelight service for initiation of new members is to be held on Thursday. November 30th. Tile business meeting was followed by a sing-song and badminton. FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER- The funeral of James 19. Praught, Vernon River, was held from his late residence, Thursday morning at 9:00 A. M., to St. Joachims. Church, Vernon River and was largely attended. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. S. Gallant who also officiated at the grave. Rev. J. B. Croken was seated in the sanctuary. The Canadian Leg- ion attended in a body. holding service at the grave. The poll- bearers were: - Charles Brought, John Praught, Leo Preught, J. Leo Praught, Arthur Cain and Brendan Curt-en. Burial was in the church cemetery. Fox Breeders Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Prince Edward Island Fox Breed- ers' Association. marking the 20th Live Fox and third Live Mink Show, was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel last night. The Pres- ident, Mr. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall. presided. Seated at the head table were Lt.-Col. D. A. Mscl-Iinnon, D.S.O.. director. Mr. I-Ieber MacPhail, director. George 'A. Callbeok. judge of foxes. and Mr. W. R. Shaw, secretary and guest speaker of the evening. Mr. Shaw gave an able and com- prehensive review of impressions gained on his recent trip to Scan- dinavian countries and the Old Country. His address was inter- spersed with humorous anecdotes and he held the attention of the gathering as he outlined the "way of life" particularly as it affected the farmer. in those countries. Guests introduced at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gates of Middleton. N. 5., and Mr. Frank Mayne of 'v'v'estcheater. N. S. Mr. George A. Call-beck spoke briefly and suggested that possibly the foxmen might take a le from the books of other livestock breeders and specialize in breed- ing to produce one type. He felt perhaps they were carrying on too many types and not making the improvement they might, otherwise achieve. An interesting mink and fax fur style show was screened by Mr. D. 0. Stewart and Mr. Lowell Hancock, the latter giving the commentary. The program included selections by the "Hay Seed Trio". Messrs. James Miller, Gordon MacMillan and Gordon Boyle. Harmonica and accordion selections were given by Mr. Billy Macliachern. During the evening a sing-song was led by Mr. Hancock. Accom- psnlrt was Mrs. Gordon MacMil1an. Lt.-Col. D. A. Macxinnon ex- pressed the appreciation of the gathering to Mr. Shaw for his very fine address. OPEIIIEGJIIIIIS (Continued from Page 1) too much on 'lzenerai zovernmrni' and said that much of it went in- to paying too high salaries. He re- marked that Iiil Information was that a general election will be held in the spring and for that reason he refused to say what he would do for the farmer and fish- erman lf elected. "If I told you what I will prom- ise to do they would immediately adopt my platform. They are plii masters at that." he said! Mr. Bell said the premier should not try to paint too rosy a picture of conditions here because 1'1 never saw so many farmers wor- ried over their condition and try- lng to borrow money." Speakers on both sides mention- ed the need for a support price for potatoes, but exception was taken by Mr. Dougald Mscxinnon. M.l...A.. who stated "the floor price is only proiectlng the spec- ulator who is mining you." Mr. George Seville. M.L.A., hu- mourously remarked that "Mr. Bell. I believe. will make an ef- fective Leader of the Opposition. I think he will hold the post for many years." He blamed the con- dition of the potato farmer here on the subsidizing policy in vogue . around the cemetery at a cost . . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTI-ZTOVITINAV Board Discusses Care Of A meeting of the trustees of the Old Protestant Cemetery on Avenue was held in the office of Hon. A. W. Matheson recently. There were present, Messrs W. A- Stewart. George. w. Msclood, Hon. A. W. Matheson. Gerald Proctor, T. Edgar MacNut.t and C. H. Black. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers for the ensuing year. and transact any business coming before the meeting. The office of treasurer had been made vacant by the recent death of Mr. H. Hooper Home. Who had held that position. as well as that of manag- er for many yous. I-Ila passing was orestly lamented. and sympathy Expressed to his widow and fam- y. The following officers were duly appointed: Chairman of Board. Mr. W. A. Stewart: Treasurer, Mr. 031-. aid Proctor; Secretary, Mr, 0, 11. Black. For the care and upkeep of this old cemetery the Protestant Churches of the City are making annual contributions. several years ago a new fence was placed of over 8800.. and each year the grounds are kept in. good condit- ion, the fences whitewashed and painted as required. A caretaker has been employed for many years to do this work. Every church making! an annual contribution toward the upkeep fund is asked to appoint a member to the Board. A financial state- ment is issued each year, audited, and is available to each contrib- utlng member church. Pioneers interred The Elm Avenue Protestant Cemetery, though the title is vested in Saint Paul's Anglican Church, was during the early life of the city the Protestant Cem- 0ieI'Y. and people of the various Protestant faiths were buried there. As the City grew, other com- eteries were opened up. and made available. It may be noted that many of the high ranking pion- eers of the early days are interred in this qemetery and it is of int- erest to anyone to view the stones and read the inscriptions. The present generation is greatly in- debted to these people, who in their day-and generation laid well the foundations of the present City and Province. As happens in so many similar instances this Cemetery became neglected. There had been no burials there since December,18'l2. It became overgrown with shrubs and weeds. until a few public spir- ted citizens, in the persons of such men as the late Col. H. M. Dav- ison, the late Mr. Donald Nichol- son M. P. and the late Mir. Jus- tice Haszard, saw the need of hav- in: the Cemetery put in shape and given a general cleaning up. This was.qma through the work of such men. who collected and contrib- uted to a fund of some 51.500. The Cemetery was given the needed attention, and since that time the Protestant churches have been asked to contribute annually to- ward the 4 bpkeep. Made Complete Survey In 1947 an appreciative visitor to this Province, Miss Elsie J. Cambridge, of Woodstock. Ver- mont, noting the many monu- ments of historic value in the cemetery. most of them in need of repair, went to the trouble and expense of making a detailed sur- vey and list of all the stones, with their inscriptions, appearance and condition. In addition she prepar- ed a summary of her findings, to- gether with suggestions for im- provement, all of which were pub- lished in The Guardian at the If time. In spite of care and attention given by the caretaker, a certain amount of vandalism has taken place. Complaint was made to the city police with regard to the many stones being broken off, and left lying on the ground. some invest- igation was made, and several boys were taken into the Juven- ile Court and severely reprimand- ed. It was felt however that the real culprits had not been found. as older people only could do such wanton damage. It is hoped that this will not occur again, and that the efforts of the board of trustees, repres- enting tha nrotestanl. churches of the city, will be appreciated. and the necessary co-operation given in keeping this historic cemete y in good condition. in the United States and added that the man in mixed far-mf1g was never so well off before. Mr. Walter Macxemie sharply criticized the Liberals for their extravagance and held some brief verbal exchanges with Mr. Math- eson and Mr. saville, All speakers paid high tribute to the late Hon. H. H. Cox and re- gretted that their attendance at the meeting was a result of his death. Mr. Douglas opened the meet- ing and welcomed the Conserva- tive speakers. He then called for nominations for chairman and Wendall Coffin was unanimously chosen. With them on the plat- form were Mr. George Seville. Hon. Messrs. A. W. Matheson. Dougald Mscliiunon. Brenton St. John. Maj. John A. MacDonald. Milton Rogeraon. R. I... Burge, Philip Matheson. T. J. Kickhesn, M. P.. R. R. Bell. Waller Muiheson and Thomas 'Cullen. All of them spoke at some length. NARGATE, tnglsnd - (OP) - The Town Council has declined to grant a weekly "boot hiiowance" of about 15 cents requested by grave-diggers. ' BOKER. Durham, England - (OP) -Volunteers who clean the windows of st. Andrew's Church hcrc will be idea with a lad- der-snd an nsurnnce policy. Old Protestant Cemetery PIIMIIIIIE (Continued tom Page 1) subject but suggested that the schooner type boat. fitted up by the New Brunswick Loan Board proved to be more sea worthy than thd Csrsquet type dragger. Mr. Burhoe stated that Island ” needed I larger and smaller type of dragger. The W- foot dragger was too small for deep water fishing from April to Decem- ber. He suggested that it would be necessary to go into draggcr fish- ing here if it was ever planned to develop a fresh fish trade in the Maritlmes. He feared that naval arohitocts did not fully understand the prob- lem of designing draggers, as was evidenced by the amount of troub- le encountered by fishermen with the Caraquet built boats. He stated that dragger fishing was a sound financial proposition and that there was no worry as far as production was concerned. Mr. Cullen polntod out that large shore installations would have to be built at various harbours if the dragger fishing industry dc ' , d He believed it would be necessary to develop dragger fishing if the ground fishing industry were to survive, as it was necessary to have volume and continuity of supply in nrder to have markets. Mr. Clive Plants. manager of the Fisheries Council of Canada and new Deputy Minister of Fisheries of Newfoundland, attended the meet- ing and was warmly praised for his guidance in the formation of the Island Federation and in the incap- tion of the East Coast Fisheries Council. . Messrs. Loran Baker, director of Inspection and Consumer services. Dept. of Fisheries. Ottawa, E.D. Fraser. Fisheries Supervisor of the Maritlmes; R.E.S. Homans. Chief Inspection Officer for the Marl- times: A. Watson. Chief Production Officer of the Marltlmes and Dr. Wilder of the St. Andrews, N. B. re- search station were in attendance and spoke briefly. Mr. Stewart Bates stated that the Government protection service for fisheries was costing the Can- adian tax payer about 8,000,000 a year cr about log. of the total catch. This amount was evenly div- ided between Brltlsh Columbia and the Maritimes. With the development of war departments he feared that the money for the Fisheries Depart- ment might be restricted and if a large amount were tobe spent on fisheries protective services less would be spent on fisheries devel- opment. Worst Posohing Area: West Prince County and the northern side of New Brunswick were the worst two poaching areas for lobster poaching in the Marl- times. he stated. "To some extqlt. it is a bit of a game. So long as they do not shoot the protective officers here as they do in New Brunswick. perhaps it can contin- ue." "In the past season there have been 216 convictions in lobster violations," he continued. "Most of the men received only small lines with the largest being a 5400 fine imposed on a. New Brunswick fish- erman. "I regard lobster poaching as more serious than horse or cattle stealing. Taking those lobsters means the robbing of the fisher- man's own future and that of his children. "Under the Act the penalty can go up to 31.000 or a year in jail but we have had cases when one man has been convicted four times in a season and who was never fin- ed a cent. "Perhaps we should retreat from west Prince and leave them to the Fates or perhaps the penalties can be stiffened considerably." Dr. Wilder. in explaining the rate of growth of the lobster, stat- ed that 2.500 lobsters had boon marked two years ago and placed in Tignish waters but only 50 were caught the next year. I 011'?-lini- stance probably due to poaching. he laughingly added. Mr. Arsenault protested that lobster fishermen on the North shore were unable to fish on the South side during the fall season while New Brunswick fishermen were entering Island waters and taking all the fish they could catch. A large number were coming over each year. he stated. and were cleaning up the lobsters. no sug- gested that there should be some agreement on a dividing line in the strait. Mr. Fraser replied that once a man had a license to fish lobsters he could fish anywhere and that it would be impossible to divide the Strait. Mr. J.J. Larabcc. Provincial Dir- ector of Fisheries. thought that if the North Side flshsntnen attempt- ed to fish on the south Side "there would be a rebellion." Messrs J. B. Arsenault and J. B. Myrlclt. Tignish. said there should be some way of preventing the purchasing of short lobsters. Mr. Arsenault suggested there was "a little too much politics" in the laws under both Governments. Rev. lric Robin explained the system organised among the fish- ermen in Bustico to prevent the sale of short lobsters. The fisher- men agree among. themsglvss to deduct ten pounds from their catch if they have any small lob- sters. There is no poaching in the Rustico area. he added. illgliclt Catch Chase 10” Mr. Laubee stated that the lob- ster catch this season had been the highest since 1002. The highest single catch was A000 pounds but there were some oatohes over 20.- 000 pounds and a large over 15.000. In the Tignish area where poaching practises were ba- Ing conducted there were no catches over 11,000 pounds. he stated. - ' Mr. walthen Gaudct read the Alumnae Observes 6th Anniversary 01 iiurseiscbool The aixticth anniversary of the organisation of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School for Nurses was celebratod lollowin, the regu- lar meeting of the Nurses' Alumnae held at the Cundall Home last even- log. The ,..csident, Miss Edith 1-Iume conducted the meeting. The tress- uror,r-eported 0297.00 on hand. Miss Kathleen. Williams was appointed iu9l8l.I.I'G instosd of Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. It was decided to revert month as the regular meeting night. At the conclusion of the business meeting Miss Nora Thompson, con- vcner of the Programme Commit- tee for November called upon the members to stand for one minute's silence in - y of the graduates who had passed away. Mrs. N.D. MacLean, accompanied by Miss Kay MacEachern beautifully rendered the selection, "Bless This House" This was followed by a roll call of all graduates from the beginning of the training school. At. this time Miss Mair was pre- sented with a bouquet of roses in recognition of her being superin- tendent of the Hospital for twen- ty-five years, Miss Mair then gave a resume of the origin of the Prince Edward Island Hospital which prov- ed very interesting to all. The beautiful table was ccmplet- ed by a birthday cake decorated in the Hospital colours with sixty can- dies and a nurses' cap. The table was presided over by Mrs. Joe storey, Mrs. wilf James, Mrs, Dr. Macxcnzie and Mrs. Dr. MacDon- ald. A very pleasant evening was brought to a close by the singing of God save the King, financial statement which showed that the Federation had a surplus of about s375 for the year. Receipts totalled 51,585.10 and expenditures. 31.2(B.56. There were 22 firms which paid membership fees. with five of them paying sloo for doing a yearly business of more than 3100.000. one firm paid.s75 for doing over 375,000 worth of business and two paid 350 for a. yearly business pf between 850.000 and 075.000- The President's report was read by J. E. Burden and showed that a great deal of progress and ex- pansion had taken place during the year. Mr. Gaudet reported on plans for the East Coast Fisheries Coun- cil which will be held in Charlotte- town on January 24-25. next year. Hon. Mr. Mayhew, Minister of Fisheries will be guest speaker during dinner on the first day of the meeting. Mr. Howard p Mc- Keigan. President of the Fisher- ies Council of Canada. will speak on the second day. Drngges Operations 'M.r. Art Peters, souris. reported on the fishing results of the souris 11. the new draggcr. "From Oct. 3 to Nov. 10. there have been 99,- 107 pounds of fish caught at a. value of 33,585.75 to the fisher- men.” he stated. Of this amount 49,000 pounds of haddock were caught. "After paying expenses. the deck hands earned 5285 each." he re- ported. "The cook made S318 and the engineer 0351. The Captain made 8430. There is about 20.000 pounds of haddock aboard now to unload." Dr. Wilder spoke on the growth of the lobster. He estimated that it would take between three and four years for the lobster to grow to the minimum size allowed to be caught, which is seven inches length. Each year the lobster in- cent. he stated. Mr. S. H. Burhoe suggested to the meeting that some action should be taken regarding the pollution of harbours. He referred to Georgetown harbour into which oil was pumped from a. tanker last spring and where a 37.000 loss in lobster fishing resulted, He also stated that officials should be careful in the publicity they allowed to be EIVGII W the press so as not to give the impress- ion that there was over product- ion. 1-Ie criticized the l spectora of the Department of Transport stat- ing that they were so years behind the times. Mr. Stewart Bates thought there was too little publicity given to the fisheries industry. "One of our biggui. jobs is to set the people to think of the fisheries asa nat- ural resource," he said. "There is a great revolution taking place in the industry. It is really an ex- citing business. from the high 5935 to the demonstration girl." FOR SALE Large Norge Oil Space I-Ienier. Call at 77 Elm Ave or phone 1253. T Barbering Service surroundings. High-grade Clean spacious Two expert workmen. good: used on all work. Complete stock of Shampoos, Packs, Tonios. All Iinu carefully sterilized. Cau- ieen service in ocunooiion. Prices are standard. llnir cuts 50o: shoves loo, shears sharpened. Pleascoome along early and get that ciagn-up feeling before the busy season is upon no oil. The Sunnyside Barbers. PHILLIP! 0 MOYNAGII Hughes Building back to the third Friday of the K creases in weight by about 50 pet I Rush Winter PAGE FIVE Clothing To British, Aussie Troops ' - By Dan Whitehead W I T 1-! COMMONWEALTH TROOPS IN KOREA, Nov. 10 - (AP) -- Winter clothing is being rushed to the advancing British and Australian troops in Korea- some by special airlldi. But of- ficers frankly admit their troops are not equipped for a long win- ter campaign. One British officer said: "We are not ready for extreme cold weather because we had not ex- Pected to stay this long." He said the 27th Commonwealth Brigade had expected to return to .Hong ong. .(Col. Albert K. Stebbrlna. U. 5. Eighth Army quartemluter of- floor. said some surplus wind- breaker field jackets and pants are being shifted from the U. S. lst Cavalry Division to the British troops. He said British author- ities had not asked for American winter gear until two days ago. (The newly-arrived 29th Com- monwealth Brigade came equipped with winter gear. (The South Korean army issued its own quilted winter clothes, and also was supplied with Am- erican wind-brcaker jackets.) was betictr prepared for the cold weather than somo American troops. It has woollen battle drcu, while some American troops still lack woollens to put under cotton fatigues. Heavy woollen under-w as has arrived. But. all troops ave not yet got it, says the British quar- tormutcg, . F. A. 1!. Hunter. The Commonwealth troops brought jersey sweaters and muff- lers. American sources are to supply shoes, field jackets. yvind- breaker trousers and pile-Ilissei jackets to wear under field jacket; to some British troops. Luckily. today the temperature rose above freezing for the first time in days. A British officer said one of the greatest needs is for American- made Arctic sleeping-bogs - down padded. Few British troops have them. But the officer said the bag: would not do for front line troops. Too comfortable. He explained: "If they got into one of those bags and zipped it up round their heads. they would be in a poor position if the enemy attacked. They would be victims of their In some ways, the British brigade own comfort." Prices Board To Close Permanently OTTAWA. Nov. 10 - (CP) - The Prices Board. with most of its vast wartime powers gone. will shut its doors for good April 30 next. The wartime controls structure has been a long time dying. IL: ranks decimated and its work sharply clipped in post-war years. the Board has been limping along. supported only by import and rent regulations. Import controls on nsurmer goods will end Jan. 2. Rent con- trols, despite protest in some quarters, end April 30 next, and that will mark the demise of the Board. Its withdrawal from the Cana- dian peacetime scene will mark. too, the and of some 500 jobs, all that remain of a wartime peak of more than 8,000. About 100 jobs will be wiped out Jan. 2. Many employees are being grad- ually absorbed by other Govern- ment departzrnents and by industry. But many others. particularly on the executive side, still are looking for new positions. At its height. the Board's wide- spread powers encircled almost every aspect of Canadian life. It controlled prices of foodstuffs and wearing apparel: regulated the flow of goods to the Canadian home: rationed scarce items and generally made things tough for those with big dinner-talblo and department-store appetites. Prime Minister St. Laurent told the last sexton of the Commons Federal price and wage controls will not be revived unless there is another "national emergency." Meanwhile. it would be a matter of the Provinces to decide. In the case of rent controls. only one Province - Saskatchewan - has announced it will take these over from the Federal Govern- merit. LONDON. Nov. 14 -(-Reuters) - Brltain is to make an immediate loan to Yugoslavia of 53.000000 (about 59,000,000) to avert the crisis resulting from this years severe drought. Britain's decision was conveyed to the Yugoslav mm- bassy by Foreign Secretary Ernest in Bevin tonight. J. A. liarrutilers Ii.0. " orrosfurmsr Complete Visual Analysis supplying I Fitting Glance PHONE 2872 12; Kent Street Charlottetown (Next to Simpson's Agency) On April 30 P.E.l. Advanced Registry Swine The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. island owned sows recently qual- lfied: Whlteway Countess 10C. C. R. Whiteway-10-173-81. '; Cornwall Empress l3C,- L. E. Frlzzell-9-192-B2. Royalty Lady Laura 17D. Col. 1''. I. Andrew-8-196-87. Col-ravllle Lassie 12C, J. Edward Sharkey-8-189-86. Ocean View Princess 16C. Reg- inald I-Iaslam-10-181-82. Olga Patsy 02D, Carleton E. Muc- Leod-9-191-81. Pleasant Grove Betty 3D, Lelth Sanderson--0-185-B1. Midgell Lady K, H. J. Green- 8-191-88. Idlewood Dolly DC, A. E. Mac- Millsn-10-173-92. In the above scores. the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaughter- ed. The last figure gives the av- erage slaughter test score of the four test pigs. I . Scotland - (OP) -A man who found a dead mouse inside his tie figured that the mousesnust. have crawled inside the tie while it was hanging on a. chair, and suffocated itself.. . TOKYO, Nov. 10 - (AP) - The Communist China radio said today North Korean troops "fighting shoulder to shoulder wl-th Chinese . volunteers" killed or wounded 8,- 802 United Nations troops between Oct. 25 and Nov. 8. Wanted At Once Number of I-ldlstein oh Ayrshire dairy cattle. Must be young freshened or freshenlng within two weeks. Also paying s20.00 pain for pigs, forty pounds and ' over. We also require several cars hay. Will arrange pressing if necessary. Phond or write- WILLARD PBOWSE Brackley Early Christmas Shoppers will ho interested in the display of ENTO. Fl..OWER. ORNAMENTS to be seen in the China Departmcn the Charlottetown and the Surnmerside Stores. These are hanil of bot model led of fine bone china. they're imported direct from England. I've heard several very discriminating ladies talk about the beauty of the Danton Flowers. . . . There is a wonderful array from which to choose, this includes-lace baskets and table bells. floral swans. candle sticks Dutch shoes. place card holders and a variety of. beautifully color-ei flower pieces .The prices are really very reasonable-the place car holders and leaf ash trays are priced 1.25 each, ranging to 10.50 fog the large bowl of flowers. Come in and see the display of Danton Flowers. you'll find them lrrelllilble-they're in the China Department of Both Stores. For your Leisure Hours at home. your smart appearance and comfort are assured in a pair of LOUNGING PYJAMAS . . . There are some really lovely ones in the Ladies' Wear Department. In the selection of Lounging Pyjamas, you'll find printed tie silk in a sash belted style. brocaded satin in a fitted. flaring style with black satin trouser; and quilted satin jackets fitted and with a flare. these have black satin trousers too. The prices range from 14.95 to 29.95-the sizes are 12 to 16. Lounging Pyjamas make a really delightful and thoughtful gift for a fellow's best girl-Io. coma in and see them-then start hinting like mad! Lounging Pyjamas are to be found in the Ladies' Wear De- partment. For the man who wants an ALI:-SEASON COAT at an UNFANCY price. may I suggest a visit to the Men's Wear Department-here he will find a smart. well made Gabardine Coat with a Zip-in Quilted Lining for JUST 8.50. These costs are available in brown. town and gray shades-they're in the Trench Coat belted style and have a" full inner lining of rayon. The sixes are 34 to 42. These Gabardine Coats are true stand-outs for good looks and good value, and believe me- they're going to sell right. smartly loo. Better make a point of them today in the Men's Wear Department. seeing Keep your "baby-bunting" warm. snug and comfortable with warm. soft. FLANNELI-JTTE CRIB Si-ll:ll:Ts-they're here in the Youth Centre priced at only 1.60 a pair. Pink or blue stripes decorate, the ends of the sheets and the size is 30 by 36. inches. Trade marked '"KingCot" these Flsnnelette Sheets give warmth without extra weight. For all your baby's and children's Youth Central, needs--the answer of course is the