‘rs.

V. , The Fisiiermen’s

M

IN‘ boats now in use.

oniically than the

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- llorth River Rink Carnival Feb, 21, Prizes on display tead’s Phramacy till Friday

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I 35

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g cuDMoRE'S IDRY CLEANERS

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display window of Eaton's 3, Charlottetown store, was ded first place in a dis- ‘ "contest, sponsored by Mari- ‘Electric Co., Ltd., during

ere is no experiment about _;. boat itself but the depart- ...I is anxious‘to learn if this -. er boat can be fished more smaller

MING EVENTS

' go, Hope River Hall _tonight.

. ,will be in Elmira Hall Feb.

‘- act comedy in Belfast Hall, ay,_ March 3rd. Sponsored

I‘ =“ MING to the attention of ‘ trymen is the fact ECON-5 . SI-IELLMAKER produces 1‘ egg shells.

- rade ggs and COSTS LESS than

River rink tonight second best 3 out of 5. Hampshire . political, moral, social, cultural

%modern dancing. Doors open t .45 adm. Adults 65 cents Child-

9

Wing at Mor-ell Frida.y. The W5 lﬁlfrnational scandal! _ laughs .kIsses! It’s “SPECIAL DE- .” Starring Joseph Cot- and Eva Bartok. A show for .Whole family. Its really tops.

Phone 4922

WRiD":"f

National Electrical Week.

The winning window, the work entries

ELECTRICAL DISPLAY W|N_S

League as the best of the nine in Charlottetown and

of Mr. Lawrence Blakeney of Summerside. Judges of the con-

Eat0I1’S. was chosen by

three test were Major W. H. Poole.

members of the Electric Service Chief Electrical Inspector; Mr.

type, it was learned.

The new type of fish is com- monly called Red Fish. Rose fish, Ocean perch among other names. It 15 available beyond the 90- fathom contour and may be fish- ed in water up to 130 fathoms in depth.

It is an oily fish to the mack- erel. It is used for filleting and as such is readily saleable in the United States, and in Canada. It is also used for fish sticks. The body frame that is left is used for fish meal as well as oil, the Minister explained. However the possibility of b}‘in€_in§ a new type of fish to filleting plants in this province is only a part of the experiment, it was learned. ‘ The department is anxious to learn if more fish can be iced at slower cost per unit in the larger boat which calls for the

footer. _

The larger boat can carry 90,000 lbs. of fish, carries 12 to 15 tons of ice compared to the 60,000 lbs. of fish anl 8 to 10 tons of the smaller_ dragger. The 65-footer has.a bigger and more powerful engine---8 cylinder, 152 horse-

Boys of Prince Edward Island will gather in the Provincial legislative Chamber in Charlotte- town on February 21-23 to at- tend the Fourth Older Boys’ model Parliament for Prince Edward Island. . . The purpose of the parliament IS to bring "Island youths to- gether to debate any issue, be it

or economical. Here are a num- ber of proposed resolutions to be debated: Mental Health, national military service, Boy and Girl

same crew five men as the"’60*

'.-Eglsland DraggersM,ay dd New Fish ToCatch

I Edward Island draggers 1,’ befishing a new kind of fish . experiment now underway es to be economically feas- ,it was learned last night I Hon Dougald MacKinnon,

‘terof Fisheries for this pro- Loan .-,. I is making a loan available

, ames Oliver Gallant of Souris a 65-foot boat that will be con‘- ably larger, more powerful more seaworthy than the 60-

power compared to 120 horse- power---and its winch can haul the longer, stronger wire cable that will be used for fishing in the deeper water. The cable is 9-16 inch and each spool will ca_rry about 400 fathoms of 2400 feet.

In making the loan available for Mr. Gallant who already has a dragger, the department is not departingfrom its rule of not as- sisting a fisherman get more than one boat. This is the exception to the rule. We wanted to get accurate information on the economics of fishing this size boat and we needed a man of proven ability to fish the boat, the Minister explained.

Mr. Gallant was the fhe first fisherman in the province to pay off the loan on his dragger to the Loan Board, He has establish- ed an excellent record he took more than one and one-quarter million pounds of groundfish in one year---and has been consis- tently effective as a dragger operator, it was explained.

The new boat is being built by Waggstaff and Hatfield Ltd. of Port Greville, close to Parra-s- boro, Nova Scotia and is expected to be ready by spring. ~

P. E. I. Older Boys Model Parliament Feb. 21 -23

Relations, rural problems, faith and frustration,» morality and politics, and young Peoples’ organizations.

A second purpose of Boys’ Parliament is to practice proper parliamentary procedure. The rules governing the conduct of the “business of the House” are adhered to in the traditional dignity and formality of a Legis- lative Assembly.

Visitors are welcome to view all the sessions of the House. The formal opening of Parliament at

W. R. Brennan, Public Utilities Commissioner, and Mr. A. D.

Cameron, General Manager of

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

7:45 p. in. Friday will be high- lighted by the Lieutenant.- Gov- ernor of P. E. I. T. W. L. Prowse reading the speech from the Throne.

The second session will begin at 1:45 p. m. and end at 4:45 p. m. On Saturday at 5 p. m. a banquet will be held at the Y. M. C.A. Guests at this banquet will be Premier A. W. Matheson, Mr. Walter Shaw, Mayor Edwin Johnstone Reverend Harold Mit- ton, director of the parliament, and Rev. A. Garnet Sherwood, Boys’ Work Secretary of the M. R. E. C. The special speaker will be Mr. H e a t h Macquarrie,

The third session will run from 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. Saturday. The members will attend the Baptist Church on Sunday morn- ing. The fourth session beginning at 2 p. in. on Sunday will be prorogued by the lieutenant-gov- ernor at 4 p. m. ‘

The speaker, Alexander Black, and the «Clerk; Gordon McBeath, are students at Mount Allison University. The cabinet is as fol- lows: Jim Norton, Premier; Hugh MacLean, deputy premier; minis- ter of Physical Affairs, Ken Mac- Kenzie; “minister of Intellectual Affairs, Wallace Platts; minis- ters withvout portfolio, W. Coffin, W. Cox, and H. Sharam; Provin- cial Secretary V. Gregory. Other cabinet, posts will. be filled by rural members.

Will Speak At’ Marriage Course

Dr. John C. Theriault, psychia- trist employed by the provincial Department of Health, will speak tonight to those taking the mar- riage preparation course sponsor- ed by .St., Dunstan’s, Basilipa parish. ' - '

This lecture, which is the fifth in the current series, will be held in the Assembly Hall.

Canadidates will hear an addi- tional 10 speakers chosen by themselves during the remaining weeks of the course, which com- menced the third Thursday in January.

TECHNICAL" SCHOOLS There are 600 technical schools in Britain maintained mainly by local authorities. ’

Pg. 2—MAYOR JOHNSTONE _. : Extremely pleased—was the? feeling expressed by Mayor Ed- win C. Johnstone yesterday re- garding the federal governments announcement that a new run-' way at the Charlottetown airport: and marine wharf facilites will’ be constructed involving ex-1‘ penditures of close to $3,000,000.l Mayor Johnstone noted that previous Councils in conjunction‘ with the Charlottetown Board of Trade have made r e p e ate (1 representations to the federal, government for the building of ;

Mayor Johnstone Elated With Federal Works Plans

this runway.

“It is gratil'ying to learn that these representations are now to be acted upon. The buiding of the runway and the marine de- velopment will provide employ- ment and additional income for many of our citizens, and will certainly improve air transport between Charlottetown and the mainland,” he said.

“The Charlottetown City Coun- cil looks forward with anticipa-; tion to the announcement of fur- ther details of these expendi-' tures,” the Mayor added.

Canadian Reg

Mr. John Anderson, Westville, N. S., is the proud owner of the sow Breezehill 35K which recent- ly has completed an Advanced

Registray test with a slaughter test score of 96. This is the high- est score ever made in Canada.‘ The feed consumption on this test was equivalent to 546 pounds to bring the pigs from 30 pounds to 200 pounds live weight.

Mr. Fred Matheson, Dundas, P. E. I., owns the dam, Breeze- hill Jean 3G, which also has made a Canadian record by having five of her daughters all make scores of 90 or over.

Mr. Harrison Green, Kingston P.E.I., and Mr. J.H. MacPhail, New Haven, P. E. I., own litter mate sisters of 35K Mr. Green’s sow has a score of 90 and Mr. MacPhail’s 93.

The sire of Mr. Anderson’s

Island Bred Sow Makes

istry Record

qualifying litter was Kimberley Mac 61K. bred by N. W. Mac- Leod and Sons, Dundas, P. E. I. The dam of this sire has a score of 92. Mr. Rowell Boswall’s Junior Champion boar at Char- lottetown last year is a brother of 61K. Another brother was in the herd of Oliver Meek, French River, P. E. 1.

Another Canadian record has been made by the boar Kimber- ley Mac 76K, owned by John H. Colwill, Clyde River, P. E. I. This boar on six tested litters has four with scores of 90 or over and one with 89.

It is this consistent high scor- ing that is responsible for the steadily increasing demand from other provinces for Island York- shire breeding stock. Messrs. Matheson and MacLeod recently shipped three boars to Edmonton, Alberta.

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) —- With almost

religiousvfervor, a group of Brit- ish artists, scientists, ‘novelists and churchmen has‘launched a bid for nuclear disarmament. It may have to be taken seriously.

The campaign: opened this week with a series of mass meetings and will gather momentum early in April with a four-day march from Trafalgar Square to Alder- maston atomic «weapons plant.

Committees are being set up across the countryeto enlist public support for banning the hydrogen bomb, which the organizers say poses the “supreme moral issue” of the times. They would have Britain renounce it unilaterally. if need be. .

The president of the campaign, philosopher Bertrand -R u s s e l 1, said that as things go now it is an “even chance” whether any human being will be alive 40 years from now.

Another speaker at the kickoff rally in London, Canon John Col- lins, said he thinks the byelection result at Rochdale is just a “flea. bite” compared with what may happen to politicians who persist in arming Britain with nuclear weapons. .

CRUSHING SETBACK \

The Rochdale reference was to the crushing. defeat the Conserva- tive party suffered in last Wed- nesday’s three - cornered fight, won by Labor.

It is hard to estimate how in- ﬂuential the new ban-the-bomb bid.wi1l become, but the passion-

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ate feelings of those involved have been clearly ‘demonstrated. The News Chronicle says the meetings added up to the “big- gest indoor demonstration in Lon- don since the war—pro‘bably since the great popular front rallies against Fascism in the late 1930s.” '

Those present undoubtedly in- cluded pacifists and probably Communist sympathizers.

Prominent persons associated with the movement are author Rose Macaulay, Professor C. H. Waddington, n u cl e ar scientist John Rotblat, actresses Flora Robson and Dame Edith Evans, playwright J. B. Priestley and historian Alan Taylor.

The campaign coincides with stirrings of unrest among some Conservative b a c k benchers on the British governme‘nt’s nuclear policy. Concern has been. caused by the statement in last Thurs-

Bottle Storm To Race Stork

KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) -—A farmer's horse - drawn sleigh and a village taxi battled 18 miles through snowdrifts Monday night to win a race with the stork.

Five minutes after she won the dash from her farm home to the Kitchener hospital’s cl el i v e r y room, Mrs. John Dittrich gave birth to a son. A nurse said: “This is the most exciting birth we’ve had.”

Mrs. Dittrich warned her hus- band Monday the child‘s arrival

:was imminent. The roads were

blocked and Dittrich had to walk from their farm home to the vil- lage of Linwood, 13 miles north- west of here, for help.

He convinced township officials he needed a snowplow to get his wife out. Dittrich returned to his wife. _ “

Before the snowplow arrived, however, he borrowed a team and old - fashioned box sleigh, bundled his wife into it and drove two -miles through 15-‘below-zero weather and swirling snow to Lin- wood.

The expectant mother w a s moved to Tommy Deckert’s taxi and the final race to hospital he- gan.,_

Crowds were out at several vil- lages to shout encouragement as Deckert sped through.

“I made the last 10 miles in nothing flat,” he said. “I felt cer- tain every minute the child was about to be born in my cab.”

Appeal low Freight Rates

OTTAWA (CP) —- The board of -transport commissioners re- served decision Tuesday on whether truckers have the right to apply to the board for disal- lowance of low freight rates put into effect by the railways in Western Canada last year.

The two transcontinental rail- ways argued that the truckers, who are under provincial juris- diction, have no status before the federal regulatory board.

The highway carriers, in their first attempt to initiate a case before the board, claimed the Railway Act gives them such status.

H. E. B. Coyne, counsel for Canadian Trucking Associations, said the act provides that no _per- son or company shall be subject to “any unreasonable prejudice or disadvantage” through rail- way rates.

He said that applies to truck- ing firms whose rates were un- dercut by the railways in the West.

CNR counsel W. G. Boyd charged that -the truckers, in seeking to have the rail rates dis- allowed, were trying to have rail- way shippers subsidize their oper- ations.

day’s white paper implying that Britain would be prepared to use the H-bomb in reply to Commu-

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Thursday, Feb. 20, 19$The_ Q Pjgf__3_ C

The annual meeting of the Earl of Hillsboro Chapter I.O.D.E. was held February 17th, at the home of Mns. E. M. Phillips. Mrs. A. L. Roop, the regent, presided. The meeting opened with the prayer of the order after which the flag was brought forward, and the minutes of the last an- nual meeting and the regular meeting were read by the sec- retary and approved. I

In Mrs. McMurtry’s report, the work of the services at home and abroad, was stressed. She told of contributions made to the Kor- ean Fund and British European Relief Fund. the assitance given to a needy refugee family, and contributions made to the local Orphanage and Welfare Bureau. In conjunction with the Island chapter contributions were made to two overseas shipments, and continued assistance was given to the chapters adopted schools, pre- senting library pins, magazines subscriptions and calendars. The usual contribution was made to the Music Festival and a photo- graph of Her Majesty the Queen was presented to the Provincial Vocational School.

Mrs. S. A. MacDougall present- ed the report of the nominating committee_which was adopted as read and the following officers were elected for -the ensuing year: Honorary Regent, Mrs. W. A. Ste- wart; Regent, Mrs. A. L. Roop; 1st Vice . Regent, Mrs. Frank Johnson: 2nd Vice Regent, Mrs. Stirling MacDonald; secretary, Mrs. W. S. McMu-rtry; treasurer,

Hitch Hike All

Across Canada

HALIFAX (CP)—Two youths from Port Alberni, B.C., left here Monday night to hitchdiike home after covering miles since they left Vancouver last Sept. 23.

Bill Harris, 19, and Leo Lynn, 20, arrived here on the liner Sa- turnia fnom Gibraltar. Earlier they travelled‘ by bus’, car, plane and ship to Central America,Lthe West Indies, the British Isles and continental Europe. So far the trip has cost them $3,400, Harris estimates. They hope to reach Vancouver in 10 days.

Earl oI Hillsboro I. o. D. E. y Has Its Annual Meeting

Miss Marjorie Stewart; educaIon- ~

al secretary. .MI‘S- Henry? E‘ coes secretary, Miss Margaret

MacMillan; service at home and

abroad, Mrs. R. Clark; standard

bearer, Mrs. A. H. Roper; C01?!’ mittee canveners, assistant treas-

urer, Mrs J. W. Hunter, EII1D1I‘€ and world affairs, Miss Margaret MacMillan; film, Mrs. Gordon Shaw: immigration and Canadi-

an citizenship, Mrs. J. E. Burnett; ‘

publicity, Mrs. P. E. Brydgf-’S§_' sanatorium library, Mrs. B. Bug- den; E m p i r e correspondence

Mrs. Wendell MacDonald; Sew- ’

ing, Mrs. Frank Johnson; mem-

bership, Mrs. E. M. Phillips; hos-'

pitality, Miss Jean -MacLean; ways and means, Miss Dorothea

Stewart; councillors, Miss Mali"-_ ’

le Adams, Miss Dorothy Keefe, Miss Bernice Rowland.

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