illrgoii 0n Tuhor

10d from war to P¢=°8~

"price level or

_ JANUARY .109 1,47

Flllllflt Action support Plan

, N3, Jen. 6 — wmmenting on a press 691M011 o, the effect that it is oocthl the U‘ ment e total of eisbty any”; dolls-rs to 08!‘! oil’. its “l; dbllgstion" in the potmo

qr thI-t country in dispos- q] sin-plus potatoes. 8.1!. Het- add, M.P. for Viotoria-Qsrleton, “cures that under the provisions ¢ the Stabilisation Act. Pissed in m; cmndian House of Qmimnns g July. 194A. In null! dblblkllm u the part of the Canadian Gov- flgsnrt wreak potato growers of ‘,4, gmmtry mists. pmvphasizing that Brunswick and Prince Ed- stfll selling below w, out s! prormotion. Mr. Est- deidssssitisbheduflfllthemn- “u” d Agriculture Gilli! ANNIE’!- gmemls of these two DWWIWQI 1° lee that the legal obligation of the yedersl Department of Agricultme u carried out.

The Act provides that gmrms ,1 agslculttlrfll DIOdlBbs in Cemds 91mm receive a. flair price for their yrcdiiCB during the transition per-

Minister Quoted m introducing the Mt in the Home of g s on- Jlme Z.

1944, Hon. James Gardiner. Min- ms; oi Agriculture, is curated as follows: “The resolution states fully the emtents of the bill it is proposed no present to the house. The in- tention of the bill is to make it possible for a board to be appoint- .d o: tihree persons, one of whom will be the minimum and one the vise-chairmen. The responsbility s: that board will be tn make a liildy of the otmditions existing during the period that we have hud ceiling‘ prices wtablished on farm product; and to relate chat to qonditioims existing in af- (eeting other industries as well as people engaged in other activities; u, study as well, when the time arrives, conditions in the post-war period, md from tune totlms sub- mit to the Minister of Agriculture. and th/rmlgh him ho the govern- ment, recommendations as to which farm products should have floor prices planed under them. the me- thod by which that should be donfi. and the level at which those pricu should be established. The final decision with regard to the mat!!!’ will rest with the governor-general in coimcil. Once the floor prices are established, the board will have authority he pirrohase and sell fmn on the heels of that floor to set up commodity boarriphopiuvohaseundseihorto estublimi agencies to pumhsse and sell on its behalf any form product which is declared bty order in coun- oiitobeonoonwhioh itisneoee- nry to have fhor prices and as to what that floor Prion is."

Potlbodllllnwlfloe

Potatoes were the first agricul- tural commodity in go below a fair price to the pmdmu", and on the 1st of October. alter a dolofllllw visited Ottawa. certain uinorunce- ments were made. The first, that potatoes would be pmohased at 51,66 per 1M lbs. or one cent per pound from the grower and pro- cessed into starch to relieve the surplus then on the market.

Armthes- pruposiiim was that on the 1st of May, the government mould take all available surplus from the market at $1.00 per 70 lb. bag boned and loaded on the cars.

The first. Nwosition. Mr. Hat- field argues, has not been of much use in removing the sirplnis as the three starch isotmdes at Prince Ed- uard Island are only built to oper- ate during the s nponthr. The factory at Girl-rid Falls, NB. has been operating since Oottber relieving the eiinntim to s certain extent in the immediate vicinity. However, owing to the search fw-

lvry u. umisha helm destroyed,

by tin m the the programme was to become he, the In?" tort of the Product's potato belt M ban left ho hnsutiet table 11°- rtntoes st much below the cost of promotion. which was never the

During the put few weeks. Atri- Iultmsl societies as well sl various

. Ihlroen the N3. oo- tnto belt have endorsed the need b! having a stsibilind price set Without delay oor potltoes. v of shipments has fallen off sharp- Bmsller funnier: especially will

Reveal Plans For Canadian . Fisheries Study .

plans for Canadian fisheries stud- ies from the Grand Banks of Nova Scotia to the blue Pacific are on the agenda for 1947.

Board, which meeting here yesterday. heard ‘ex- tensive outlines of complished and various experimental stations from Halifax to Vancouver.

at keeping tab on the population of cod and other gtoundfish the Grand Banks, which the board described as on industry which should prosper indefinitely if one is taken to recognise and correct over-fishing.

be put into service this year to study where herring may be found when not Within reach of seasonal

eu the herring season.

Aou 50o

AN NIVEfiAIY

TWO NIGHTS

ADVANCI T10 's Drug More - Hughes

-Nevv w

OTTAWA. Jan. Je

8—(CP)

The Federal Fisheries Research ended its snnusl

the work ac- planned in its

. . I Chief points of interest disclosed at the meeting were:-

l. Studies are continuing aimed

off

Annual Output to

I. A- special research vessel will SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. I -

Productlon of the Saint John Bul- phito. Limited. pulp mill at Fur- ville, which is operating now It I rate of 32.500 tons of bleached sui- phite pulp annually, is to b step- ped. up to 40.000 tons throu h im- provements and additions to the mill, it was announced yesterday.

_ This expansion move, which in- cludes the acquisition of extensive timberland: in New Brunswick and Maine to supply the plant with its raw material, means that the com- puny's assets will represent a value in excess of $6,500,000.

Announcement was also made, in connection with the financing of the project, that an issue of $2.500,- 000 of Saint. John Sulphite. Limited

some of the waters of the Nurth- Igggiilgebgona? g;l.i..f:,,§’:,l:;

W“ “d Y“"°“- 9°" quflniltief ref: headed b F J Brennan s»

“t '“°°“““ ha" bee" "mo": the éompan Limittd ' '

gifigoos§tvends fulfils“ 151:“ "all"; Th: nflll was operated formerly

e 5 w P by the Port Royal Pulp do Paper

Board's investi ativons o e . -' ~ - _ merrisl fishlnggthere inplgg; Mat‘. §§m§,p“,‘,y,'e1'wl's:?{ angnxugffquner

of the oatches mnsm ‘if lvhite‘; which K Cmlrvin of Saigt John is

fish and m“ ‘mm’ resident and mganagln director

Vega‘??? ‘l!l:$l°;¢fl tally" "l" ii. March of last your. g Frank J:

s ..r " .

M!» 1n no» mania-Till? ‘2i§§.".2£‘."“.‘;‘.“i>.‘§il2¥'“s“"°¥

on on the Lowe ' ' .- "

where speckled “curt ‘l£:i:°I1n§l77‘l/‘9nl'_.! who has been associated with

“not ,several large pulp and paper cor-

6- Rewflvh showed the flesh of qijixut-tlomf xsoautififdpriigznbsiir:

Extellzllclggttentivtelsrgszes; sntuighm dreageotoqusbee City, who has been

i" “"1"” o! vitamin 53" a T5535? $373.“Z‘ié.§2..?§‘i£“Zi.‘l‘i.i"§i‘l$i%‘3

7. Research o ' '1 '

driers by the filirafirtsltillelgl) l-aéldsh operrattllonsl. James Fear.

resulted in 26 driers enough to wulo imnta a tfmg ixifiiuelifi: or:

Mk8 can, of the enur’! lndlmrvi D DDa orkra ions, s n

“‘ ‘h’ Mllmmts heirs placed in geriu is than so r o a: ms

"mmflfllll use. A "tunnt-i fish' Tho the m}. I... i’? of "l!

"“°"°"' P""‘°""Y developed byisrrnfoerh Si"... Ll it " 1 t

the Board. also l; prov," pépular l 1b l o n dutp l e.e m eui titan

in the Maritimes and Quebec and] I e n?! sol algal? "goxhanu rotor-t

i. in demand in acme other {mm-l ers. an more an PePCJl 1;‘

“TEL I 1 gaskiéolumo is taken up by expo

8. The Vancouver eta - ' ..".":..':. iri- ..i;.'":.;‘:;"r..i.:":.“P”? w”, refrigerator our Wm h _ k g r e upp y. an c will the outlook indicates that this

inshore fisheries and thus length-

3. The board cited the successful establishment several years Ago 0g underwater oyster fishing in the Maritlrnes and Suggested ma; i] new industry - clam farming- milht soon be possible on a com- mercial scale.

4. The board will test various northern lakes. including Lake Athabaska. and I-ake Claire, during i947 for the famed Winnipeg Gold- Eye in the hope of finding new resources.

5. Board scientists also will make a study of the inconnu, a fish which in Canada. occurs only in

nurse"

r. w. c. sunu-onum us. ma s my

Pharmacy - Worth’: Drug Store - Mayfair Ten Boom

Sponsored by Charlottetown Y-Grlds

ii. B. Pulp lilili Will Expand

ilas liast Timber Area

Instead of 32,500 \

favorable situation will continue for a long time the management stated g; co. that it fully expects p ready market for the enlarged uctlon of the mill.

THE QIARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

CONCERT

TWO NIGHTS

KIT BALE

Drug - leddin Bros. - The Milton's Old Spain - ' S

T

Soon; Now

ho 40,000 Tons

capacity prod-

Thls industry is giving employ-

ment at the present time to s total of about 800 men in the woods glass in your attic? iienry McFar- operations and at the mill.‘

Bulphlte. Limited, both

Saint John. plans to obtain its puipwood from _its o-wn timberlands an purchase in the open market, and the compuny has assured Itself of an adequate flow of wood to feed the plant, It now owns more than 50.000 acres of timberland: in northeastern Maine, on the water- shed of the St. John River, as well as more than 68.000 acres of tim- ber in Carleton and York counties. adjacent to the same broad water- way. The latter properties were purchased some time ago from the New Brunswick Railway Company.‘ In these two areas of New Bruns-

wick and Maine, it is estimate-l, are I more than 550.000 cords of sprucei and balsam, besides pine, cedar

and hardwood]

I i

Furthvr Resources

ed 29s per cent of the outstanding preferred and common shores the Allsgissh Land Company. which owns more than 85,000 acres of timberland in Aroostook, Penob- "scot. Somerset and Piscutaquis counties in Maine. This area con- tains more than 535,000 cord; pulpwood.

The Maine properties include ‘i1 miles of gravel roads. bridges. dams, depots. camps and logging equipment.

Log-driving facilities owned by Saint John Suiphite, Limited. in- clude holding grounds, sorting gap, piers, booms and riparian rights on the St. John River at; Van Buren and Keegan, Me., and Llnciln. NB

maintain a below-zero temperaturel under all conditions. studies there. ‘h’ "9 8°10! forward on ore-I diction of the herring catch if; B i C. wuten. ' ‘-

Dr. A. T. Cameron of the Um- versity of Manitoba. was re-ap- pointed chairman of the boar-cl Pelldlhg his recovery frqm a re- cuPrem illness. Prof. .1. n. Dymond director of the Royal Ontario‘ lguleum of Zoology. Toronto, and

r. G. B. Reed of Queen's Um- Vela“! Kingston, Ont. were nsm- ed as co-alternaie chairmen.

iiiSS voun unto rrruno . GOODBYE!

Po less Many Suflsr Low Blood

_Prinz Eugen Sinks iSix Months After Atom Bomb Toots

Don Whitehead, Associated Press chief of bureau at Honolulu, head- ed the staff which covered last summer's atomic bomb tests at

land bases, he returned to the Marmall Islands and reports for the first time this surprising aftermath.-

By DON WIIJTQIIBAD KWAJAIIIIN. Jsn. 8 — (APiw- Dlsclosure was made by s naval officer today that the 10.000-ton

unt—And Don't Know It. Prinz Eugen. once proud cruiser

Th0 filling ‘thing about low hlooil out 0f A4101! Hitler l hill/Y» $331k n95?‘ is use p esn welsh about u null u m ly six months after the Bikini In! dl —nsn look health sud simul- Ii atomic bomb us“ _ suggesting

-you on: feel es if ou ed lssd in

,tlnd r1 Daniell- hm“m that the bomb is both slow and “P” "‘"“'Y‘"' sudden death to big warships. "'fi*.'.',‘;,"'ii‘i‘.'.§’.'r°..“‘”"'m"h"' Apparently the cruiser was the

oxygen from Ilulwlllhm" "t" --‘\'"*1“"l'" fourth major victim of the sec- ond test of Jilly 5. Other cap- ital ships sunk by the under- water bomb were the 29,000-ton battleship Arkansas yvhlch went down almost instantly, the 33,- 000-tun carrier Sarstoga which sank seven hours after the blast and the 32.700-ton Japanese bat- tleshlrrNsgsto which succumbed five days later.

The naval officer. who request-

you aids the our” in your body In gt h‘ I» “(It Br. William! Pink Pills today. TII Io world-nohd for the help they gin in tflhslnl the number and strungth n! III . Than with your blood must u feel like bounding up the shire ss Your

if-HTVEL‘ F-IWi-i...

it they cannot ‘market Eniir ero"p"'.

ly. have difficulty this eorlnu in fin- lnciag their fertiliser requirements

mama/m’

with

Clelr them out

unis. New.

. Dust furul

Numerous meetings have been. ammmm,’ mid m! mun’ 1*" l" "it Pa" seven‘ we!“ w‘ Fifi“ "$3115.". iii‘; '§‘§.i.§"‘.'i‘; on!‘ 10°“ 8mm“ with Hm‘ Mr‘ 1*“wanr ewgnt down in Rwalalein an’ chnmm“ °t u“ °°mm°‘my lagoon Dec l6 despite frantic Stabilization Board. imt as yet no emu,“ t0 give h” action to assist potato growers has m“ is ‘he “"1 omen.‘ been forthwming. Story. ' ‘The cruiser was brought to Kwajalein .!1ortly sftcr the "Crossroads" experiments - she was used in both tests -- and

INIICI’ POWDIR

leslsine 10$ 0.0.7. and Pyreilmnn _ This [It fate my house or building

sL-eepeolsilymhere time are sni-

you osn OIOI! them out

llliollymdeelsiywith

the troops

12‘ A .; insect . ’ s»? 1a.... ...::."'" my" f‘ ’ Wlteelln Ind further ortiied

I everlseoltlhllelloeitosdogooel Al‘ as ’

anchored with other survivinl ter- get ships. most of them too radio-active for crews to go aboard

. r

‘The Eugen was at anchor with the battleships Nevada. New York, Indepe dance and Pennsyl- vania when e began settling by the stern and listing to port.

Tags were rushed to her side. They towed her to a bench bu! st l0 A.M. on the morning of Dee. l0 the sleek fighting ship, scarce- ly marked above the water line. capsized. The bow plunled to the bottom.‘ leaving the stern sticking out oi the water. Al- though damaged st the Item. she sank bow first because of the benching operations.

It. is believed that the under- water explosion of July B tore m.’ loose her stern plates.

‘Elm. SOUTH SUNDAY ° SCI tlllll-ISTMA! CONCIIT

.___. Th0 winsloe south Bonds! 50ml

Bikini. Now touring Pacific Is- t

student minister. Mir. Kem a; ohoimmri, with s few remarks the most-em opened with the follow-

ing: Chorus by School, Christmas Is

ere.

Recitation Welcome, Marvin Gill- ispie.

Drill, A Christmas Welcome. Recitation, Christmas M. Win- sloe. Pauline Jenkins.

Solo. Hans Up The Baby's Stock- ins. Luella Clark.

918108119. Oheckmbte.

“Silo. Silent Night, Marjorie Onw-

Recitation, Kier Ford.

S010. Away in a Manger, Blythe Rodd.

Happy Christmas.

Rbflihtlm. Satisfaction Guanin- teed, Marie MacDonald.

Solo. There's A Song In The Air Eleanor Rodd.

Exercise. Sunshine Nurses. Chorus by School: Song of Joy. Offering.

COHEN. The Old Old Story. Recitation, A Letter To Grandma Ian Airid. t

At this 001M Saints. Claus arriv- ed and distributed a treat to the children. Being that this was the Sunday School closing. for the winter months. Bibles were given by the Sunday School for Best At- tendance. Boys’ class, Aihcl Auid. Bennett Jenkins (equal); Girls’ Class. Alice Jenkins. Doris Jenkins (equal): Prisms-y Clan. Keir lbrd Certificates were distributed for mentor-y work to tihe Boys‘ Class. Bennett Jenkins; Girls’ Class. Veda Rodd. Doris Jenkins, Dorothy Mac- Donald, Eleanor Rodd. Mun-is Mne- Dmald and Alice Jenkins. Saints also distributed gifts to the minist- er from the congregation to~the - ' end teachers. The pupils closed he program with g chorus Goodbye sand/a. and a. closing Re- citation by Blythe Rodd. The King.

O-

BEIITRAI. Gllfliiiillll

Ihh column is of lsesl of s newsy nature ms st five cents s word. 1N0 in uilvlnoo.

Sleigh Robes. quarter are now due.

coats at The Fashion Great George Street.

last day for paying Water Rates. 1st must be paid by January 10th.

discount while they last. S. L. Hardy.

Sleigh Robes.

4

reserved for news» interest. out edvertflns y be inserted strictly pey-

CBABWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDER-ATION LIFE URANCE.

BOOKING CHAIRS. — special. oombs Music Store.

IN-

SPECIAL-10% discount on all L. H. Kennedy.

WATER. RATES for the present

ONE THIRD OPP‘ ALL winter Shoppe,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10TH is

WATER RATES due January

SALE OF SLEIGH ROBES 10%

SPECIAL - 10% discount on L. H. Kennedy.

HAVE YOU any more picture

lane do Co.. will buy ii.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Nellie

d by Hewett, Borden. announces the en-,

gagunent, of her daughter Norma Lea to John Durcan son of Mr. and; Mrs. Neill Dnrraoh, Bordon. r i

CENTRAL PARISH. — Services for Sunday, January 12th. Canoe Cove 11 A. M. S. S. 10.15 A. M. Nine Mlle Creek 3 P. M. Clyde River 7 P. M. Rev. T. w. Goodwill. Minister.‘

CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH.‘ -Sunday, January 12th. ll A. M.. New Glasgow. 7.30 P. M. Cavendish, Rev. E. F. Coffin, B. A., Minister. ‘

i

GEORGI~JTOWN-—C.hurd1 of Ellqfl land Services Slur-lay. January 12th. Mattins. Sermon l1 A. M. Sunday School at 2 P. M. Douglas H. Sher- ren, Student Missionary.

mow GLASGOW, Fredericton].

Fredericton at 3. Bradnlbane at 7.30.

Montreal Jew lionoroii by

Popo

race THREE Pius XII

Ben Obront 36-year-old Russian This unusual distinction was g Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, a local order of M1115 Wh0m he iififiiflied.

diction and certificate.

Obront and his wife.

BR-OOKFIELD SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The. pupils of Brookfield School held their annual Christmas con- cert in the hall on Friday night. December 20th., with a, large at- tendance of parents and rate-pay- ers of the district.

Mr. Donald Nicholson acted as chairman and wmplimontcd the teacher, Miss Hilda MacLus-e, on

‘her tine work.

Mim Avis Cruwys acted as organ- ist for the evening.

At the conclusion of the program Santa Claus arrived and. distributed

‘candy, apples and presents to the

, children.

i 'I'he following is the program:

Chorus, Waiting for Santa, Schml

Also’ It was ‘minted 0m’ saint Braclalbane. Services Lords Dayfi Welcome. Shirley W000.

John Sulphite, Limited. has uuquir- 12m (D V” at New Glasgow at Us

Welcome EVETYOHC, Margaret.

. ZWood,

M ' J. W. Nayter. Minister.

BRADALBANE United Church Charge. Services Sunday, January ‘lzth. Rose Valley 11 A. M. North sGranville 3 P. M. Pleasant ,Valiey

°1‘|1.a0 P. M. w. B. MitcPhail, Minis-

i WINSLOE UNITED CHARGE. - Chureh services for Sun-lay, Janu- ary 12th. Ilighfield 11.00 A. M. Prlncetown Road 3.00 P. M. Win- sloe South 7.30 P. M. J. l-leber Kean,

NORTH RIVER. PASTORATE. Jan. l2: Fairview ll a.m.; North River 3 p.m.: Long Creek 7 p.m. North River Young Peoples Ser- vice at John McKinley! Friday night.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA. — Services for Sun- day, January 12th as followsz-Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. l-Ilghfleld 3.15 P.M. liiarshfield 7.30 P. M. Young, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER United Church

Rev. A. m. Todd, Minister.’

Rev. F. N.’

1 Recitation. A Christmas Wish. Gail MacLean. Recitation. A Shy Joan MncLvcti. Drill. December by Joyce Boyce Stetson and Sandra. Lean

Little Girl. and Mac-

Recitatioin, A Quick Change of Plan. Saundra MacLeaml. | Song, Whore Do You Live Santa. Vera Cruwys. ' Recitation, ‘Wood. I Rhythm Band. Grades I and H. Recitation, Christmas Gifts by ‘Joyce Stetson. ' Song, Katherine ivfacLeod. Recitation, Hippotiiy Hop, Boyce Stetson. Dialogue, Mrs. bage Patch. Recitation, December Days. Will- ,ard Wood. I Monologue. Dolly's Bedtime. Vera Oruwys. Dialogue, The Missing Doll, Grades I and rv. Drill, Merry Christmas. school. Intermission, Hanmornica music

Greetings, Masgarlt

wiggs o! ihs Gar -

Charge. Services on Sunday, Jenn-by Alvin Macphee_

nry 12th, are as follows: Northt iviltshire ll A. M. Wheatley River‘ I1 P. M. and Hunter River 7.30 P. M. 1 Rev. J. l. Morrison. Minister. 1

THE PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH 11v CANADA. - Services on sun-i day. January 12th. will be as fol- lows: Caledonia. 11.00 A. M, Wood islands 7.30 P. M. No service in Murray Harbour. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH.- Services Sunday. January 12th. Minister, Rev. Peter Jackson. Bon- shalw 11 A.M. DeSable 3 RM. Hump ton 7.30 P .M, Annual Meeting of; Hampton Pastoral Charge will be held in Hampton Church Monday. January 13th at 2 P. M. If weather unfavourable Wednesday 2 P. M.

POWNAL CHARGE. — United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. January 12th. 2.30 P. M. Millview. 7.00 P. M. Pownal. Annual Meeting‘ Millview, Monday, January 13th. 7.30 P. M. Pownal, Wednesday. Jan-