SEPTEMBER 29. 1951

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE ; .

iii-ueein's County

fish. flame -

iiss'n fleets

,x niimiber of questions of in- lercsi. to sportsmen were dis- UIISSOII last night at a -meeting ,,t the Queen's County branch of the Fish and Game Association. '1-he president, Mr. Harold Shaw, presided.

One of the questions which led In considerable discussion was a proll0SDII that the government he asked to change the trout fish- ing season from the present dates 1., Marty 1-Aug. 30. However. on motion by Mr. Louis Hcrmanl, secondicd by Mr. Ed. Wood. both tit Povwnul. the question was left over to be discussed at a special iiieetfni; which will be called later.

The meeting was held in the Vociitional School. Among those taking part in discussion were Messrs. Stewart Jones. Spurgeon .I.)nI(Il'lS. Earl Inga, Thomas Ben- SOIL

(itlier matters riisied a suggestion that guides ho. licensed. and another that hunting parties be kept small.

discussed in-

Dr. Cummings. who is here tnalninl: dogs. stressed that It nus of prime importance that

good relations be maintained be- tween hunters and rural real- iients. Farmers. he declared. held the key to success in hunting. so far as the average gunner was concerned.

The heavy loss to Hungarian partridge and pheasants from hay mowing machines was dis- i-ussed. The possibility of having the Department of Industry and Natural Resources aid in supply- ing flushing bars was discussed.

As an aid in preventing illegal

shooting just hefore the opening of the season on upland birds and on migratory birds it was suggested that a close season on t-rows he declared from Sept. 1 until the opening of the fail shooting. It was suggested that some poachers used the plea that they were hunting crows as an ecxuae for wandering in woods and marshes in search of game birds. Another suggestion was, that the present time during which a lmunty is paid on skunks should be extended.

Island Odds And Ends

Scores of Charlottetown anglers have had a look at Willard Jor- rian's by-pass trout pond at Bris- tni. Lot 40. and quite a few have .'..slied there. All have been im- pressed by this method of luring M11 trout into the refuge of deep water. thereby cutting down the manocuvering of netters and jig- KCl'S.

So successful has the plan been. that other groups of Charlotte- town men have gone and did likewise. and now have by-ipsss ponds of their own. At Loyalist, it the head of Milton M.r. Harry Sears and Mr. W. R. Jenkins have duplicated the Bristol experiment. and the Opposition leader Mr. R. R. Bell has followed the same line of thought at it pond at the head of Clyde River.

0 O 0

So the idea has caught on Quickly and with many other folks preparing to carry out similar projects in various places. trout fishing facilities should ad- vanco'raIpidly in the next few IRAN.

Besides the ponds named above. the Provincial Government has built at least two in Prince County. and will install a by- pass at Acorn's old mill in Pow-

. (Continued on page ii) -

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE DEATHS . 50: per lnsoiflon

- BIRTHS MUIINAGIIAN - At Pembroke. UT"-8M0. on September mth. 1951. to Lieut. and Mrs. John Francis liurnaghan, a daughter. Mary Margaret Lynne.

FITZGERALD - At. Weymouth. M845” September 23rd, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fitaclerald. (nee Mary C. Driscoll) a son. Patrick Joseph.

BLVLLEN-At New Liskeard, On- tario. to Dr. A. E. and Mrs. Buiien A daughter, still-bom.

lIUllPHli'-At the P. E. 1. Hospital 0" September 21st, 151, to Mr. anti. Mrs. John S. Murphy (nee Doris Cudtmorc) It son, Kenneth Blaine,

L

My MARBIAGES AI.I'.'XANDElf. - MICINNIS - At. the Trinity Manse, on September i-"-- 1951. by the Rev. Irvine. Betty M1aclnnis of Charlottetown. in Les A 3-it-my Charlottetown. DEATH!

.lIiicl.F.AN-lit Fiiirvlew on Fri- day. Set. 28th. Russell A. Mac- "?-'1H. II c 6 years. Funeral from "10 resilience of his parents. Mr. Kl"! Mrs. Dougald W. MaeLeiin, Imrview this Saturday afternoon. service starting at 2 p.m. Inter- Cove Cemetery.

ti.ii. Mactoan

UNDEIITAKIJI EMIALMEII

C.”...lottetoIni and North Wlltahlso PIIONI loo

IIEIITIIIIL GUARDIAN

This lluan la reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly suture may be inserted st flva cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

sown 'raxl-'1-no... isoo-azz.

MILK is good for you Must for the Kiddies.

and I

LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice

Cream often. It's good food at small cost. FLIGHTS DAILY except sun-

day to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways.

MscDoNALn RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs, sound equipment. Disc Recording, Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Belfast. Divine worship will be conduct- ed on Sunday. Sept. 30th by Rev. T. H. B. Somers at 3 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, interim moder- ator.

NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ. services for Sunday. Sept. 30th. 1951: New Glasgow 11 a.m.; Breadalbane 3 pm.: Fredericton 7.30 p.m. Special music by Nich- olson Quartet. Rev. Mr. Walter- worth. guest speaker.

FOR. HALIFAX -- Two more re- cruits for Canada's Army left by Maritime Central Airways yester- day for Halifax for final attesta- tion. They were F.G. Gaudet. Oy- ster Bed Bridge. and G6 Dou- cettc, Summersidc.

SUNDAY 18 RALLY DAY at the Baptist Church for old and young: Instead of the regular session, the Sunday School will attend the morning service and sit as family groups. A bright service with special features-in which all are invited to partici- pate. I

YOUTH INJURED--Donald Mc- Innis, young son of Mr. E. F. Mc- Innis. 57 Hillstboro Street. was taken to the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Thursday, where six stitches were required to close a head wound caused when he was struck by a car on Sydney Street. He was discharged following the treatment.

SURPRISE SHOWER - Miss Shirley Whitlock. one of this season's brides-to-be was guest of honor on Thursday afternoon at. a charmingly arranged cup- and-saucer surprise s h o w e r. hostessed by Mrs. Herbert Roper and Mrs. James Mullen at the

lstt.er'.s home on Park Terrace. Mrs. Martin Currie assisted at the tea hour. '

TO JOIN H.C.A.F.-Miss Joan McCallum left yesterday morning to join the Women's Division of the R.C.A.F. at St. John's. Que- bec. For many years she was active in the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild and played leading roles in the annual St. Patrick's Day entertainments. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. F. McCalilum, 200 Weymouth Street.

FUNERAL HELD THURSDAY -The funeral of Mrs. Adam Brown, New Glasgow, was held from her late residence on Thurs- day nfternoon. Rev. George Tllley and Rev. W. 1. Green conducted the services. Pall bearers were? Messrs. Stanford Glover, Alex. Henderson, George Brown. Harry Brown. Cecil Laird and John L. Proctor. Burial was in the New Glasgow Cemetery. Flower bear- ers: Fred Smith and Elmer Mac- Donald.

CONGRATULATIONS to all winners at Dundas Plowing Match, especially Mr. Frank Clay, who won Island championship with a Cockshutt Plow. Our plows were in the following classes and won: Single plow (Wednesday) 1st; 2 furrow trac- tor. boys under 16 years, lst; furrow tractor. lat and 2nd; or 3 furrow. championship. Weeks F a r m Equipment. Cockshutt Dealer.

tau

PRIZE IVINNERS, Robin Hood

Cooking School, Earl of Hills- borough Chapter. I.0.D.E.: toast- er, Mrs. George MacDougzill;

electric kettle. Mrs. W. J. Mutcii: M.C.A. trip to Moncton. Miss Jean Zakem; table lamp. Mrs. Morris Deacon; grand prize winner. Sunbeam Mixmoster, holder'of ticket 267 Thursday. Mrs. Leslie Stetson, Dunstaff- nage.

INDOOR I'ICNIC- On Thurs- day evening. Sept. 27th, the K. of C. were once again host to the children of St. Vincent's Or- phanage. All the equipment and requirements of a complete picnic were brought to the orphanage by several members of this char- itable organization and installed in the children's dining room. An observer would have had diffi- culty in describing whether the men or the children enjoyed the picnic more. The happy even- ing ended with a lively sing-sons in which all present participated.

NAVY LEAGUE -Consideration was given to Increasing the com- ' t of R.C.S.C.C. Kent from 50 to It!) Sea Cadets at a meet- ing last night of the Navy Lea- gue of Canada. P. E. I. Division. Because enrolment is in excess of the present complement. it is being considered whether an In- crease in the authorised number be asked for. No final decision as to the recommendation was reached but the subject will be brought up again at the annual meeting of the Navy League Div- ision on October 5. Mr. J. J. Morris presided and a nominat- lng committee was appointed to prepare a slate of officers for consideration next Friday. Twenty-eight Sea Cadets from the corps attended summer train- ing camps In British folumbia. Ontario and Nova Scotia but efficiency reports been received.

have not

3 ct Mrs.

In -Police Court On Theft Charges-

A second man charged with the theft of the Red Cross truck. stolen in the city on Wednesday afternoon and subsequently wrecked'at Mt. Herbert. appeared before the Stipendlary Magistrate yesterday morning. He elected preliminary hearing and was re- msnded until October 2nd, On ii. further charge of escape from custody, ha elected trial by the supreme Court and was also remanded until October 2nd. At the Thursday sitting of the Court. the first man involved in the case elected summary trial, and was remanded until October 2nd.

A man charged with the theft of a car belonging to Harry Chan. City, was released on it suspended sentence for one year upon settlement of damages to the car and s recognizance of I500 to keep the peace. The case of a man charged with assault on a female was withdrawn upon the request of the prosecution, ands man charged with being drunk and disorderly was t ' to ten days In jail.

ATTENDED CONVENTION - Mrs. W. C. Hoyt returned this week from New Yank City where she attended the International l-lstrdresera Convention. While attending the sessions, Mrs. Hoyt took courses In cold and perman- ent waving and a post-graduate course in electrolysis. the removal of superfluous hair from the face. conducted by several prom- inent styllsto in the profession.

SIIOTGUN SEIZED-For the Past. two days the Special Fish and Game Supervisor has been investigating complaints of pre- season duck shooting in the western section of the Province. A 12 gauge double barrciled hammerleas shotgun, allegedly used in connection with an in- fraction of the Migratory Bird Regulations, was seized at Iower Malpeque and. it was understood last. night, charges under the Migratory Bird Regulations are pending against two R. C. A. F personnel and two residents of Lower Malpeque. The season on ducks opens on Monday. October 1st.

SCOUTERS CLUB MEETING- The first meeting of the season of the soouters Club was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Parent. President, last night, and twenty members were in attendance. several new leaders were present. some of whom had taken the Gil- well Training Course this sum- mer. Following the close of the meeting. a. lunch was served and a living room campfire was held. with group singing very much enjoyed by all members. The meat- ings. which serve a twofold pur- pose, social and instructional, will be held regularly each month. and officers for the coming year yvill be elected at the next meet- rig.

ST. PAUL'S A. Y. P. A. - The regular meeting of St. Paula A. Y.P.A. was held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday evening with a large group of Young People present. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn ”Youth of the World Arise" and prayer led by the president. Miss Florlne Evans. The recording secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. Miss Mary Myers. the chairman of the social committee introduc- ed the new members. Both old and new business was discussed and the meeting then adjourned. The momtbers enjoyed a very pleasant sing song which was fol- lowed by a very interesting talk on China given by Dr. Chan of the Provincial Sanatorium. Top- its he stressed were the literat- ure and philosophy. education. business and customs. Miss Gerda Hansen then led the group in I game. after which lunch was served. The lunch convener was Weston Czirmody. Following lunch the members joined in a square dance. The meeting closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Sync" and The Grace. Pianist for the evening was Miss Ann Worthy.

Parshiials

Mr. Charles Walker, Johnston's River. wa in the city yesterday on business.

Gavin Bgu-rgoyne. North the city on

Mr. Granville, was in business yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bolger and Mrs. Thomas Bolger attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Mccabc. Klnkora.

Mr. and Mrs. Aiban Boiger and two children, David and Wilfred, enjoyed a vist to Halifax where they visted Mrs. Percy Sullivan and Mrs. James Cullin.

Min Erma Tait has returned home after a pleasant vicit. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Black in Belmont. Mass.. and Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Willism 12. Dudley in Gran- by, Mus

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rosa and Mrs. Fulton Adams, City. and Mrs. Russel Bell of Borden. have re- tumcd from a motor trip to Mon- treal and Vermont.

Mr. John A. Macxinnon. retir- ed 0. N. R. conductor underwent an operation in the city Hospital

Wedneday morningf and is re- ported doing nicely. Mrs. Msry Maoquarris. st.

Paton Road. is resting comfort- ably in the Prince lldward Island Hospital after suffering I broken leg and arm when struck by scar at Beivedcrc on Wednesday night Missu Evelyn Hisghu. Jamaica Plains. and Ann Posnick. Chslua. Massachusetts are welcome visit- on to Charlottetown this wool. They an the guests of Dlhllld wendsll Ifoobonald and Miss Bernadette Hughes, RN.

The following is a letter re- ceived by Councillor W.l-i. Beat- on. President of the Caledonian Club, from Mrs. Flora Macbeod of the Isle of Skye. chief of Clan Mac-Lead. in which she expresses her thanks to all who contributed to the enjoyment of her visit hero in August.

"Dear Mr. Beaten:

"I have long been meaning to write to thank you for your part in making our visit to Prince Edward Island such a delightful one. We remember the beauty and gaiety and the lovely warm welcome both at the Airport. City Hall, and banquet. with happiest memories.

"When would you like the box of heather dispatched so as to be sure to be in time for St. An- dre-wls night? I fear the bloom will be long over-past. indeed. it is fading now. but it is evergreen

Appreciative Letter. From

Chief Flora l:Ia1I.eotI In Skye

and will. carry the romance and Breetinss of Skye with it. If you will let. me know how many MactLeode by name and connec- tion will be present I will send notices about the Clan society and Magazine. for I should be very sorry to lose touch with the friends I made last month.

"We returned to all the excito- ment of the Gathering of the Clans at Murrayfield. had then to a large house-party and ball here-the one gay week of the Skye year-except for Stkye Week. May 23 to 31, God willing. It would be splendid to welcome a P-E.I. contingent.

"With all good wishes to you and our friends at Charlottetown, and many renewed thanks for our sojourn among you. Yours sincerely. V

"Flora. MaoLeod of MacLcod."

In Maritime

Two experiments in Maritime planning.-one in Newfoundland and one in Prince Edward Island -were cited by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught.. M.P.. parliamentary adviser to the Minister of Fisher- ies, in addressing the regional meeting of the Community Plan- ning Associatlon in Charlottetown yesterday.

Both these experiments in plan- ning. Mr. MacNaught said, had been launched in recent months in the fishing industry. In each Province 3. Fisheries Development Committee has been set up, on which there are senior represent- atives from the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments. from the fishermen and from the fish trade. each headed by the Chief Justice of the Province.

In each instance the committee is charged with the formulation of a. development program for the local fisheries. The experiment is aimed at-outlining on the one side what the Federal and Provincial Governments can do towards pro- vidtng a good framework for the industry, and on the other what the industry itself can do towards working out the detailed indust- rial programs within that frame-

work.

"Both these development com- mlttees are still working ontheir reports." and if successful their example may quite well form a pattern for the laying down of future prcgrams in other in- dustries - programs that require the coordinated and intecratedef- forts of various responsible part- Ics." Mr. MacNaught said.

In his address Mr. MzicNaught dealt in general with the Atlantic Provinces in relation to planning. Much of the Maritime production. he pointed out. comes from small producers who are either not ready. or indeed not able. tomake the industrial innovations that modern markets and modern fastidiousness seem to require. If so, these smaller producers may need encouragement, for the spir- it of enterprise is the essential one for material prmzrcss.

"But basically the initiative must remain with the Industries themselves and their problems are each special ones. special in each local area," Mr. MacNau,r;ht added. "Thus we get. back to the fact that the solutions have to be many-that industry. govern- ments both Federal and Pro- vincial. and Associations like this one. have to work on many fronts. sometimes singly but usually collectively.” It was in connection witlitiieeffortsio find a coordinated approach to certain industrial problems that the speaker cited the Fisheries De- velopment Committees and stres- sed their importance.

Ito Hunting In National Park

The Supel'int.endeiit of the Na-

tional Park reminded gunners yesterday that there is a year- round close season on all birds

an animals in the National Park area. He said he hoped that gun- ners would not disregard the regu- istlons. as any found doing so would have their guns confiscated and in additioi be liable to a fine up to 8500 or s x months imprison- ment.

..?...'.,...s. L...

Will Speak Before PEI iiurses' Ass'ii

MONTREAL. Sept. 28 - (CPl-- Oertrude M. Hall, general secre- tsry-treasurer of the Canadian Nurscs' Association will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Registered Nurses' Association of Prince Edward Island to be held in Charlottetown and Bummerside.

Miss Hall will leave here Sunday

for the Charlottetown meeting Oct. 1 and Summerslde session Oct. 2.

-..D.L.1

Card Of Thanks

I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the doctors. nurses and "the staff of the Prince County Hospital for their kind- ness and good medical care shown me while a patient in the hospital. Also the Simmons fam- ily fer their kindness and all others who sent flowers and fruit. and visited me during my lil-

IIOII. WILLIS MILL Kensington. R.R. 4

Cites Experiments

Planning

Positions In CNR Engine And Train Service

with the fall and winter time- table of the Island division of the Canadian National Railways now in effect the positions in the engine and train service have been assigned (by application) as follows:

Euginemcn

Trains No. 39 and 522-Chan lotietown-Borden: Engineer Jos. Paquet; Fireman F. Lappin.

Trains No. 521 and 40-Ch.sr- lottetown-Borden: Engineer E. Cantwell; Fireman W. E. McKay.

Trains No. 55 and 58-Souris- Charlottetown: Engineer E. Be- gan; Fireman R. G. Mitchell.

Trains 210 and 3w-Murray Harbour-Charlottetown: Engineer L. Cameron: Fireman D. Pound.

Trains 53 and 5t-Tignish- Charlottetown: Engineer F. Dal- ziel; Fireman W. Coffin.

Trains 53 and 54-Charlotte town-Tignish: Engineer J. Bow- lan; Fireman A. Murphy.

Trains 206 & Extra-Summer side-Ch'town: Engineer St. C.

Paquet: Fireman J. Lara-bee.

Trains 207 & 2'D8-Borden-Sum- merside: Engineer I-I. Howatt; Fireman C. Fraser.

Trains 2112 & 2ll-Tignish- Summerside: Engineer D. Coffin; Fireman F. McKinnon.

Train-S'Side. Switcher: Engin- eer E. Deighan; Fireman J. Dart.

Ch'town. Yard Switcher: (2) Engineer F. Higgins, A. McDon- aid.

Borden Yard Switchers: (2) Engineer F. Dorsey and W. Wor- thy; Fireman Gaudet 8.: G. J. Mc- lntyre.

Spare Board: Engineers M. MoDonald.L. Cameron, J. Leight- izer. G. Ross, A. Eavgen; Firemen L. McCorm.ack. E. Doyle, F. Pag- uet and McPherson.

I-lostler. Charlottetown: trey.

G. Jef-

Tmlnmcn

Trains 3.9 & 52t2-Chat-lotieioivm Borden: Conductor, F. Glover; Ti'ainmcn, F. Puncher and M.

Graham.

Trains 8.: 40-Charlotte town-Borden: Conductor W. Doyle; Trainmen. F. McDougal 8.: E. Lavers.

Trains S3 & 54-Chat-lottetowm Tignish: Conductor. A. Coffin; Ti-ainmcn, W. Grimes 8: E. Hay- wood.

Trains 53 & 5l.-Charlottetoivn- Tignish: Conductor. J. Herring; Tratnmen, T. Levers 8: A. Mc- Donald.

Trains 55 its 56-Cliariottetowm Souris: Conductor. C. Stewart; Trainmen, E. Paquet dz H. Davey.

Trains 209-2l0-Charlottotown- Murray Harbour: Conductor. H. Bell: Trainimen. T. Artbing 8: A. Viokerson.

Trains 219-2F20- Georgetown- Charlottetown: Conductor. F. Cur- rie; Trainmen. 3. Stewart 8: J. Court.

Trains 206 8: Extra-Summcr- side-Charlottetown: Conductor. W. Birch; Trainmen, F. Whestley 8: P. Whitlock.