1 lidatlon of the A! “gﬁﬂlc-Eh crxdaoGamo Act and n dments thereto, con-

ous amen from Y?

GgNERAL PROVISIONS 1t shall be the Policemen.

conguhles of the

Mounts _ to anforce the M; whenever

comes nn under a PPM‘ “ye Dollars m, 0i duty I a Every C

the

liable to a P Fifty Dollars y", Dollars

“ﬁlm. d.“ in jail. whO. Bl-

v

‘i ma)’ l‘ and Wardens for torcenient of l Mt, at a salary Lieutenant - G0 shall maize a MP0"-

-' i

i" ‘zLi‘,q,.n;,.,t.(;ovm-ngr-ln-(jounml cculctl or stored in any game bag. "c l~ before the first tiny 0| hos, parcel. Waggon, automobile. m‘ l” The said sleigh or other receptacle, is here ,

: -\' of enrll 3'91"‘- shall be sworn to faithful iicrfol‘m“"°° °l

den; iii the discharge OT

duties. w 1155i

dent-c, before the propel‘

lties, to issue

‘the provisions riell out. It shall to assist ernmeni sda as far as out the laws

NOVEMBER. _24. _, 194s; .

7H1} Existing Fish s; Game Legislation

sterday’s Guardian".

duty of all Con Officers and Royal Canadian

d Market Clerks. d Ponce ailirovlslons of this infringement der their notice. of not less than ($5) for each omis-

($l0i or in default of

period not exceeding .5 any after knowingly Carri" °T out of the Province any

IITTIO. r

Lieutenant - Governor

ppoint a Game In-

the en-

he provisions of this to be fixed by the

vernor - In - COIIItI i!

Hit.‘ his duly. Ind it shall be his duty to super-

) . m; and instruct the Game

st. as far as possible in the prosecution of all offenders.

the licenses prov-J ed herein and generally to see tli.\l of this Act are car- also be his duty the officers of the Gov- of the Dominion of Cali- possible, in carryiiiiz for the preservation of the inland fisheries of the Prov-

ince. ' .41, The Gama Inspector or any ____?___->

Constable or Warden is hereby authorized andampowerad to salsa on sight and confiscate to His Majesty for the uses of tho Prowl ince: -

(a) Any game being exported or attempted to be exported in viola- tion of the provisions of this Act or which there is any reasonable cause to suspect is intended to bs ex- ported.

(b) Any game or the eggs of game birds which ally, during the close season for the class of game so seized, be found in the possession of any person, contrary to the pro- visions of this Act.

(c) Any lights. lanterns, punts. swivel guns, rifles. s eak boats. r snares, traps or other things that are found being used in violatioi- of the provisions of this Act.

12. All property seized under the provisions of the previous sec- tion. may be held as security for any fine that may be imposed, and in default of payment thereof may be sold after fifteen (I5) days not-

ice.

I3. The Game Inspector or Con- stable who has reason to suspect that uny game or nest or eggs 01' game birds is. during the close

frnr: GUARDIAN. CHARLUTTETCWN

Interesting Islanders Met On Recent Trip

‘ceiiinill Gllflllllllill

This column la rcaorvod tor news of local torcat, but advertising of a ncwsy naturo may ho IIIIQIIBG at five conta a word. strictly pay

hy authorized or empowered open or cause to be opened, any such receptacle and to search till. siinic, anti to seize or confiscate to His Majesty on sight any such game. nest or eggs found therein.

i4. All members of the Prince Edward island Fish and Game As socialioii, nll members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of each school board in the Prov- ince, are hereby appointed Game \Vardens. without pay, for the en- forcement of the provisions of this Act. (Chapter l1, 1944i.

15. Every owner of enclosed pro- perty is hereby constituted a wal- dcn in so far as his olvn property is concerned.

(To Be Continued)

FOR YOUR WINTER CROSSINGS

6° WHITE EMPRESS

TO EUROPE

For a full wreck of relaxation and comfort aﬂoat, gt. White Empress to Europe. Congenial u mpanions . . a varied entertainment . . . courtesy and service in tho Canadian Paciﬁc tradition.

Sailings from Saint John and Halifax to Liverpool by tho completely reconditioned 20,000 ton Empress of Canada and her sister ship Empress of France . t o return accommodation available.

ﬁrst class

WINTER SAILING!

From Saint John and Halifax‘ use. s amnass or FRANCr.

EMPRESS 0F CANADA EMPRESS OF FRANCE OF FRANCE i

.EMI’R.ESS of FRANCE IIMPIIESS Oli‘ CANADA .EMPRESB 0F FRANCE EIMPRESS OF CANADA

From sllfu ons day later.

_t\'la Gracnook, Scotland to Liverpool First Class _ Iourlal

The unis famous cuisine and servlco are yours on Csnadl "miller-carrying freighter: Beaverlord and Beaver-burn. lpprosimateiy twice monthly. dates on

Full information from your m. travel

. $240 up $152 up

sunodicn Pacific Stcnmships, 40 King Street, Saint John, N. l.

if?-v.

(M.

Call ‘and s... stun i.

~liliiﬂ~lﬁllfiﬁdﬁldtih

iseaarm for surli class of game. tron .

to,

and ‘ THE nuouss nlwo. STORE . - " will be open this afternoon and (Notic as ,,,,,,,,,,,_

14TH CIPTOWN TIIOOP

_ ~Mr. Harry Tweedy, Earnscilffe. ar-

There will be no meeting formved heme the 14th Charlottetown Troop to-‘Jwya; winter Fa", Tm-onm En. iiighl, except for the Scouts tak- i mute he 5pm; 50mg time at, King- ‘ ston, Ontario with his son John 0. There Mil be a Joint meeting who °l ‘he 1-"1 all‘! 14th TYOQPS 0“ Queen's University receiving i.is B. Friday night. Please be in full 5,; dggfeg 1n Engineering Physics and he is now attached to the staff

ing the Fireman's Badge Test.

uniform. George Anderson 8.31.. 14th Chtown Troop.

Canada's Oilseed Crops increase

oﬂawa, Nov, i _(CP)— Thai Bureau of Slrttis s said today a‘ “max-kcd" expansion iii acreage oc-i curred in Canada's major oilseed crops this year and, with the ex- ception of fiaxseed. ail-time pro- duction rrcnrcls arc indicated, , The 15MB flax-aectlcrop, estimated at 17,400.63) bushels, is i.lie largest since i943 and compared with l2.- 240.800 in 1041. , Production of sunflower seed is

placed at 22.400.000 pounds. com-i, pared with 20.000300 in 1947, and

rapeseed at 85.600,000 pounds, com-. pared with 21,862,000. Commercial, production of sunflower seed and. rapeaeed in i948 was limited to’ Manitoba and Saskatchewan, ItZ-i spectively. Iiﬂaxsecd acrcage was expanded

from 1.571.300 acres in 1947 to i,-'i 934.500 in 1948. sov beans from G1.-

000 acres to 94,000, sunflower secrli

IIIABETFS DANGER SIGNALS

Diabetes ls Wmore‘ ccmm-‘in In heavy perm" than in people of normal weight.

Grew Strikes i...“ Queen Elizabeth

an Pacific's Sailings request. First Class fsro 8220-

ogcnt or H- l. Sounders.

Between 300 and 400 crewman walked off the liner Queen Elisa- beth at Southampton, Eng" an hour before she was to ssll claim- ing they feared reprlsals by strik- ing New York tlocllers If the west-

ward crossings were made. Delayed three days by tho strike. the liner was held up It

least. another 24 hours by tho walk off. Latest rrports are that the strikers have aflrced to I" back to work alter the Cunard- Whlte Star Line promised not to sail the liner to the United States until thc longshoremn-‘s strlka lhcre ls settled.

able In advance. IIMMIWB TAXI Rhona 525.

SUBANCEZ. _ Coal C0.,

Rogers Hardware Co.. Ltd.

. charge o.‘

‘son, the regular pianist, led in ‘ prayer.

from 25.000 acres to 28.000. and. Canadian Mounted Ponce

CF notmivs rov

OONFEDEBATION LIFE LN-

AT YOUR SERVICE. — Malls: Co

P110110 2498.

UNLOADING CAB OF CEMENT.

JOINS UNIVERSITY STAFF -

- from attending the

recently graduated from

clothing for the United Kinsdmﬂ will be received at the City l-Iall c-n Friday this week by members of Royal Edward Chapter 1-0- D E.. for shipment this Week- end. Special need for men's clothing. To have parcels called for, phone 32f or 1453.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING --Thc Ccnlrai Christian Church Young People's Society held their regular meeting on Tuesday night. in the Church annex. Tiiosc in the devotional ivcre: lvhr. Malcolm Mathesoii. who read the scripture; Mr. Merril Nichol-

grandeur

Stampedes.

continent.

dinosaurs

Delaney), Mrs

see the (his city, due discovery of oil-ﬁelds in its vicin.

From Coast To Coast

(B! J. L. M.)

Returning from Vancouver. B. through the breath-taking of the Rocky Mount- ains; the writer's next stay was in Calgary, Alberta. “the Cowboy City of the West". famous for its Among the outstand- ing attractions here is the Zoo- logical Gardens on St. Island. birds

While its animals and favorably those of the larger cities on the the unique featurc- of £1115 Park is its reproductions of and other creatures, so life-Like truly terrifying. Friendships newed here were Mrs. Elmer An- tlorson (Madge Sheriff), Mrs. Er- nest Bowness, ms. 503m (E1118- Carrut-hers). Mr. and

compare

iof the University. Mm Mm,“ Crockett (Name Ab —_- fl k), .. DONATIONS of clean used g3“ gigs’ “h” 0mm"

Mrs.

[In Elclmonton. "Galeway to the North". the writer was amazed to phenomenal

who will be ninety- "BB Years young in February. Mrs. George Donahue (Lilia. Sheriff). Ivfrs. A. R. Dauncey (Miss Mulch», Mr. Clayton Donald. NLr. Noel Fanrar, Mrs. Alfred Glover (Madge B. R. MacFadyen (Jean Bowness). Mrs. James Mac. D9011. Mrs. Howard Nodwell (Ber- iha Picketts). (Stuart Richards), Dr. AS. Stecv. cs

slon (Miriam Scales). and. motor- Mrs. W. W. lVlecNeill (Ruby lllac- Jack Hinch (Florence Matthews) in-owtn oi ‘rig to Saskatoon saw Mrs. D. M. lifurdo», S-tt. Dan Maihcsnli. Mr. and Mr= George Frlzzell, R.N, Partially to the Campbell (Euphemia Gillispic) Gordon Slicriti‘. Mr. arid Mrs. (Gladys Plckottsi. and Mr. W. S. Richards. James Townsend (Amy Llnklez- (To bo concluded)

lty. Anions‘ tho Islanders 11ers wore Mrs. Coggaswcll (Lottie Ross). Mr and Mrs. walterCi-oc- kctt (AIUUU Imd), Mrs. Philip Joan (Irena Duncan), M!“ Lpttio Lord. Miss Amy Lord. RN. Dr. J. s. Lowthor, Mrs. Harold Tan- ner (Georsis Lord). Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood (Elizabeth MacKoy).

'I‘-ho writer had the privilege o! visiting at Battloford. Saskatch- ewan. the N.W.M.P. Memorial and Indian Museum. which Viscount Alexander officially opened on May 24 of this year. The first N.W.M.P. post was set up at this historic site in 1816 and from here the scarlet-coated Mounties rode out. to establish posts at. different points. Of special interest at. this lifuseum is the‘ reconstructed stockade built originally to shel- ter settlers during the Riel Re- bellion of i885.

Battleford, as may be recalled. was the capital of the North West Territories. and its ﬂirsb Lieuten- ant-Governor was Hon. David Laird, who was born in New Glas- gow, Prince Edward Island. The Governor David Laird Chapter of the I.0.D.E. has oollected many relics of his term of office. These may be seen here in the home which he occupied. In North Bat- ileford, the writer met. Mrs. An- (lrews (Kathleen MacNeilli, M/r. G. C. Bell, M.A.. Mrs. Olivei-Jolui-

George's

with

prehistoric as to be re-

Listen Io THE WRIGEY RADIO si-iovv EVERY wsoasso/lv algal A

...‘.‘ 630. B F BY. lllllilllllﬂilllwkillzllli r. M.

James Chis-

(Mar-

Arriving in Regina the Queen icr), and in Broadvieiv. Mr. Al; , City, the vnriter was astonished a‘. Brown. . Lbe growth of this prairie city In Brandon, Manitoba. tho during the last decade. Its Par- Wheat. City, the writer had tho Eiament buildings. fronting Was- pleasure of spending some tima cana. Lake. have a. picturesque with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matth- garclen setting which is unexceil- ews (D. fowl-her). who viSlted P- od in ihc Dominion. Islanders E. I. this past summer. Mr. Mat- Lere were Miss Jean Ailzkrn. Miss thews is the representative mem- Clierlotte Campbell, .\'lr. George ber for Brandon at Ottawa. Also Campbell. Miss Addie MacMiirdo, seen while in the city were Mrs. ,

J. G. Sheriff

The evening was observed as "Devotional Night". The Min- ister, Mr. M. D. Dunbar took charge of the main subject. speak- ing in a. practical way upon “Concepts of Christian Exper- zence." Miss June Moore, the president, directed tho business session which followed tho ad- dress. An important item brought before the attention of the Young Eeople present was the interest- ing news of the forthcoming visit of Constable Green of the Royal next

rapeseed "rm 583i” “"5 '0 80300‘ i week at the regular meeting. This I

‘villi feature “Educational Night." The meeting was dismissed with prayer. l

l HOME ECONOMICS ASSN. ‘liIEETING—The Prince Edward Is- land I-lome Economics Association ihcld a luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday Mrs. Thane A. Campbell and Miss Doris Anderson gave instructive ‘and interesting reports on the iIIBIIIEX convention which they at tended in October. Miss Anderson. .the newly appointed home eco- inomlst with the Provincial Depart- lment of Education, also outlined lto the members the work she is ,dolng for the schools and for th 1 student teachers at Prince of Waits College. Mrs. William A. Reddin added a description on a nutrition

~ - project sponsored by the Canadian

.Re(l Cross. The speakers were ‘ gratefully thanked by the presid- Iing officer Mrs. E. S. Coffin in

the name of all present. After rou- itine business was finished

the , meeting adjourned. ‘

CIPTOWN OFFICIALS TOUR N.B. SCHOOLS - Last week the Mayor and representatives o! tho City School Board and Council of [Charlottetown crossed to the New Brunswick mainland to visit the Port Elgin and Moncton I-Ilgh Schools. Dr. Bonnet. Director of the Port Elgin region showed tho Charlottetown delegates through the newly opened Vocational High School which is to _ serve Port Elgin (population 900) and sur- rounding districts with an emoll- ment. of 400 pupils. In the after- noon the delegation drove on to Moncton High School where they were welcomed by MI. Reginald‘ Spencer, chairman o! the Board 0f ‘Trustees and w. TTunhle. City School supervisor. A tour was made through the school (prascnt| enrollment 1,000 pupils) and the, new vocational wing which has been added to serve the increas- ing number 0f High School pupils in 'Mo~ncton (pop. 21.090). The delegates expressed great interest in the cultural and vocational training received by the High School pwplis of these two centres. Regular classroom studies are: supplemented with instruction in home eccnoirnlca-sgricultura. gen- eral shop work, wood working.‘ motor mechanics, drafting. elootq riciiy etc. Both NB. schools servo: as community centres with their‘

l

finely equipped auditorlums. t

‘ POULTRY i

Get our prices on livo and‘ dressed poultry before soiling. l

Buying daily. Phone for truck- ing service.

E. J. MccDOUGALL Vernon. l

I

NOW Offers YOU Complete

BARE FREE MDTURING

FREE Towing Over IS-Milc Radius

FREE Starting Cold Or Frozen Motors.

FREE Changing Oi Tires

FREE Delivery Of Oil, Gas, Tires, etc. PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE

Policy covering loss of life. limb with iol-ol disability clause.

LEGAL DEFENCE and ADVICE

Legal service provides through the Legal department-Advice upon any matters cris-

ADDITIONAL BENEFITS

Members of the P.E.I.A.A. receive the following beneﬁts-

TRAVEL lNFORMATION— Routing: Covering All North America Iii respect Io road conditions. deIo urs. etc. MonIhIy subscription Io Canadian Motorist.

‘fhe P.E.I.A.A. is affiliated with the American Automobile Association. and The Canadian

Through these affiliations the above beneﬁts apply anywhere in Canada or United Stores

CIIARLOTTETOWN, P, E. I,

G". Place Ga.ra Place t... rzlgo M53‘;- lnﬂmd.‘ ca‘, Remington Dunnlnfs Courage Richmond ilugerald Garage h Service Sh. Bordon Mac's Quick Sorvlcl iilontaguo McC-owanh Motors Summc sh}. Reliable Motors Botlford Court's Garage Murray Rlvor Forgusonb Garage Summorsldo Willard MacDonald Garage ghn-lomgown 110m, Mom" Mount Stewart Mullen Motors South Lake South Lake Garage chﬂogugown Alum“ Mug,“ Mlllvlow Grands Garage Sourls Macllenzle Garage Orapautl Maynard's Son-loo Station North Rustlco North Rustlco Garage St. Peter's Iesllc Bros. Garage mm“;- mv" ﬂung" m"; Gun" 0’Loary Volco Sorvlca Station Tlgnlsh Tignlsh Service Station Rosonoath Poole and Brothers I ._ . . __. _ _ __ e ===u-_1-.— ., “in...” ¢-1i-"' ‘ . , 4‘ . . . rear-erase » ‘ - - .- .» < .» .~

CY -- 6.30 Pill. LANDS - TUE. and SAT. Al 2 Pill. i.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION - i-

A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION

.o>

EMERGENCY R O A D SERVICE consisting of:-

ing our of the ownership and operation of the members Automobile.

Automobile Association.

The P.E.I.A.A. Warrants the Support of Every Motorist in the Province. For information or Membership application WRITE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION or PHONE 2.260

OFFICIAL r. n. r. a. a. cannons

1-- MON TUE. - WED. -NlGHTS

remain-a acacia-slain: ‘