the 60.000 ton

made off the

h n h I- 'M h ~ a at -l 11 o

h I I: - o err ~ OI ' B I ' ~ :1 it: ermen “Ni " - w a -

so econ I " a I“ g arvesl M I 1: By DAVID QUINTON coastal mag

- ~ nt "

“'2. ' 3“ Press Staff wnter Pacific. among Carved by the herring were c h ~ P‘ lCPl—Itn 8 Gen- The Size of Bwt Without aug I.

l.‘ p. 13.1 year of. records, British season wh. the catch this fall‘CalChes to date on th ' N 1‘: mbia’s herring fishermen are best He uggh btegan May 1. can of the island the SSa‘S‘eSt “lag:

1. Wing the final curtain on the SQ .el‘S 00d in termi 0‘ have b . ' 0“ mtg .— to: birthday with me biggest baal‘:OIIl)aal‘t averages. rather than for wees: xssteanotkllieraverage & Ill .bonanza in their history EQUA 5 record catches. panies and [heigeiloogrrmg com- " i: Following the Pace ml by Pa- B, LS IO'YEAR CATCH ployed in fishing aha 1,33%”; “s ciﬁc salmon fishermen this year, ml: the year’s end. fish econo- B-C.

‘ i: A " 3 men ex‘PeCI l0 catch at 59:5 Say- the _catch for the fall :9. u a$175,000 tons of the silver acumen 510119 Will equal the aver- the Season Was - N I; by year's end. are“; finch efor the entire spring sheltered coves of Esperanza 1m ' u: [The biggest hauls this year years” is asons of the last 10 let, where Capt. Olaf Andersen. ~ 1:3 vehe'eh made on the west coast The last fan re award the .CaPe James, reaped .N N y “Vancouver 1515,31"; wﬁthe deep cord catch was at most a million fish in I few

‘ /4_ *‘W 7—.

when 138,000 tons

of hours‘ hectic work.

a NORM ADVERTISING I. I

“mica ‘ All OVER THE WORLD . . . ‘3‘ SHAW ' ...it’s time to say Merry Christmas once again . . . m: m m

and time for the folks at M. F. SCHURMAN to

no I: But k . . . we“; Let us pray that 1959 Will bring peace and renewed

hope to all the peoples of the world.

He said he had all but given up

trip:and was preparing to return to Vancouver. when he saw I flock of seagulls circling in the inlet.

ANCIENT GUIDE

As a last resort, he turned to- wards the bird-s, a guide fisher-

inﬂammation“:

- Give A 1953 PHILCO

[abstaiaaaiaaiaisazas s “saws”.

v

Give Mom happy hours of new freedom from household tasks, with I 1958 PHILCO RE- FRIGERATOR. Her eyes will gleam when she sees this refriger- ator beside the Christ- mas tree . . . plus you get FREE I Sunbeam gait Dryer valued It 30.

D

IcAUSLANll r . :NI’I‘URE in ‘~

Men’s sweaters in I large Issortment of styles and

DOUGLAS BROS.

155 Kent Street

‘KKWKFKKIE‘IKWW‘KK KKDKHKZKK KKMWWKKKKKKKKKKKK 95K KKK T

Onc or the largest catches or.

hope of finding any fish on mallpectcd. which could mean they

REFRIGERATOR

You Can Select Your OWN TERMS It

Expert 3,000 Claims Staked In Chibougamau By Year End

QL'EBI‘IC ‘CP‘ n The Quebec

' about 600 mining lle‘nCt‘K ui‘ mincs dcpartnicnl said Thursday I ll

have been issued by the end of the year in connection with thc nickel—copper rcsh near Chibou» gamau. 260 miles northwest of Quebec City.

Each licence permits I pros— pector to stake five «to-acre claims directly. and in the Chi- bougamau area, additional proxy claims for a maximum 400 acres. The department said that by the end of the month about ~3.000 claims are expected to be regis— tered.

Main prospecting areas are It Lac Regnault and Lac Frotet. about 60 miles northwest of Chi—

men used centuries ago. and then "the depth recorder began to show flicks on the graph indicat- ing a layer of fish.“

Capt. Andersen was able to fill his holds with 250 tons of the fish.

A number of other seiner mast- ers have reported finding huge schools of herring in the same way off Vancouver Island's west coast.

Fishermen are looking forward to a bumper spring catch, but not without some doubts.

"Covers Prince

I @ltr @tttttcrlimt ~

Edward bland Like Tho Dow”

bougama-u.

I department spokesman said it is [00 early to determine the yalue of the ore and that concrete information probably will not be available until next spring.

TOL'CHES OFF RL‘SH

The rush was touched 0ft when the federal department of mines‘ and technical surveys issued I geological survey of the Chibou— gamau area last summer. The survey suggested geological for .q mations that could be interpreted as favorable.

Last September John Bi'osiian of Rosemere. Que. prospecting in the region. reported copper and nickel - bearing floats and op- tioned his claims to the ChlbOU‘ gamau Mining a nd Smelling Company.

Other prospectors began work- ing the region and about 10 com- panies have shown interest in the ore deposits.

Present investigations are In the form of geological surveys—- the area is surveyed either by land or aircraft to determine magnetic strength of the ground below.

The heavy snow cover and gen- eral lack of water will prohibit other tests. such as drilling. until late spring. And it probably .will not be until then. the spokesman said, that the true extent or value of the are bodies ls determined.

One is. that the herring ap- peared in large quantities this year two months earlier than ex~

won‘t keep coming in the spring. Another problem is that Amer- ican fishermen have entered the herring catching field for the first time this fall. In the past Washington State fishermen have caught no more than about 260 tons a year. mostly for bait.

From

$229.95

INDIAN SOURCE

Christmas Island, I w‘llage in Cape Breton's Bras d'Or lakes. got its name from an Indian chief called Noel.

KODAK CAMERAS

Christmas

Camera Sets . . .

PLUS . . .

FREE

with every Philco Refrigerator that is sold from Dec. lst

ho Dec. 24th the aim? purchaser will get Gift FREE I Sunbeam

Hair Dryer valued emm

to $30.

$9.95 REDDIN BROS.

DRUGS 132 Richmond St.

& JONES LTD.

Dial 6565 D“ ""

mm' cbolors: V neck pullovers.

‘ Wm -' utton or zipper coat style, Md 3:; W vest style, Perry Como. ' I‘ q a “‘ and sléeVeleSS pullovers 1“ to I in colors red and black. mint, wine and brown.

[or 1, years v‘ _[ Priced from $3.98 to $9.95. ' I1 .. Also men’s Banlon pull-

oVB'I‘S in plain red. mint, lnd grey. Priced at $9.95.

'Wide color choice, in all styles

on the farm. I ‘ .

ﬂ .. ‘c

K \ you.

u . I 4?; ' ADDEI’LNBj' l ' - .

erl a r a _ j? w‘fﬁw" J

i '1‘ M I MEN'S WEAR ,2? “1:9” :38 Q“ A Dial 8583 :4 g 0911 St. A. tits». Elgar 1

Doesn't Expect Anything from SANTA CLAUS

As a matter of fact—they never even heard of him yet beasts provide a major portion of your income—are valued living beings

Don’t Forget Them During The Christmas Rush Along with the presents for others. toss a few bags of Master Feeds for

them in your pickup or car or truck.

You Can Expect Added Production - - - Larger Gains

that means more profit and more money to spend next summer. fall or

Christmas—if you provide the means for your livestock to do the best for

WE HAVE THE BEST!

MASTER FEED DEALERS

YOUR MASTER FEED REPRESENTATIVE

._ n'. u ? .‘.‘,\-.A":.\:~":\-_:-‘:y 3:74 _ , ‘3' _.: ‘ ; L. 370i}?{initialsmunwvuniluuuuiwim ii

A TRKEY!

I —orc COW g y —or a SHEEP l

—or u HOG —or (1 CHICKEN —or a DUCK —or a RABBIT

these fowls and

m hﬁ$§t§t§t§t§t§t§i§t§t

AND IVAN KERRY

-. u. _v v1..?v-..an.vu. . v1: .. ‘ ‘ v3. v3“ .2,

211’«wit-wHWlwvﬁTﬁ‘np‘u-huum «new um um...

»

ﬁﬁgtﬁtﬁﬁat‘é‘tgﬁtgtwﬁﬂtﬁt

‘ - “ 2‘ 'i 1 " L‘ZV;"-‘.'L (mm.

I E

A group

of engineers from| Canada.

their wives and child-i

riving at Seattle. Wash, from Vancouver. BC, to begin In en-

wwx [rm smvans i

WINNIPEG ICPl — Winmpegi recorded its lowest temperature} of the winter early Friday as the! mercury plunged to 27 degrees below zero.

LEGER RETURNS MOYI‘REAL (CPI—Paul—Emile Cardinal Leger arrived in Mont- real Friday by plane from Rome where he attended the conclave of the College of Cardinals which

i

new pope.

giiiccring

lalcnt sharing

pro _ ' gram bclwccn the L'.S. and (Tan- V "to asstst in engineering of the ren. wait for luggagc after ar- ada. The Canadians WlII Wan

at Boeing Airplane Co's pilot—

Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 20, 1958 9

Bomzirc weapons system." I IBoc‘mg official sold. Canada

CANADIAN ENGINEERS ARRIVE IN SEATTLE

Bomarc interceptor missiles II nhe country’s prL‘icipal defensive weapon.

10‘: aircraft division In Si-auk\rcccnuy announced plans to use

Christmas Tree Trade Hit By Insec’rs And Wea’rher

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada‘s

growing Christmas tree industry—I sermooo busi- ness last yeah-has run into I few snags Is I result at, the gathered last October to elect I weather and insect blight.

However. only the Prairie prov-

IIOIISE Ann IIOIE

smr cry“

Almll NAIDIOAIM

“OFFEITOIILLTI

mm nu: All um um umuu 1’0 on m cm ,

inccs face I shortage and It II expected to be temporary.

A Canadian Press survey shows weather was I factor both on the Prairies and in New Brunswick.

Trees dried out too quickly after the hot. dry prairie sum- mer and now snow has blocked side roads that provide um: to tree stands. Trees Ire being shipped in from other parts of the country to take up the slack but prices are ' her.

SNOW HAMPE CUTTING

In New Brunswick early snows

and storms hampered cutting.

V

GIFTS

oI Perfumes. Colognes. Bath Salts and all other gifts boxes. of loilctrics for both

men and women.

159 Great George St.

“‘K’C’C‘KW‘C‘C‘C‘C'ZK!{NIKKK’Z'C‘CY‘K

i.

Manicure srts. Fine imported Soaps.

JnNKINS PHARMACY

‘0 WK MARBWAII ‘ ALUMINUM ooons ., vnmum n. ‘5 " \ cumin mm“ 6‘ (0" n x wumu om iii " Nico,“ muss W ‘o‘T f ‘ CHANDLER mos. ‘ "“ﬁ I Ivy-cu n..- - ld-l «lav-woo“ A ’

iv v s s i I s l .3 S s is " Come 1’0 llS Brush. (‘omb a Mirror sm Uni-block constmcllon M'II for for the finest boys 6 to 35.

Shcallcr 8: Parkcr pcn and pencil sets and Ball-polnts.

Musical Powder boxes and Jewel

Kc-vwn—culcx.

Ch’toym Dial 4219

anammhnmhnnimmnnumm

DLO

I closed from Dec. l

(“timberland SI.

l

SED

i Allison MocLeod Ltd., will be

24 at Noon till

i Monday Morning Dec. 29th.

ALLISON MacLEOD .

Charlottetown

Almost all the 4,000.0“) trees cut last year were shipped to the United States. New grading stan- dards set by the US. agricultural department for import trees Ire |cutting shipments. resulting II shortages in some parts of the northeastern United States.

in Nova Scotia. which slipped 9.200.000 worth of trees last year, inst-ct blight from the needle midge has cut supplies. The pmvtncc's export is expected to be down 25 per cant.

In Quebec the lands and for- ests department estimates 4.-

TOIIONTO ‘CT’ I ——Two Ontario

000.000 trees Will be cut this sca- son, three-quarters going to tho U.S. Prices range between $2 Ind 83 I tree. _

The future of the industry in Ontario is not bright. The forestry department says quality ll poor and there may be serious over- production within five years. Ex- port sales are down this year be- cause of quality.

In both Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland the free indul- try is small but both provinch have enough to fill their own. needs.

Heavy snow on the Prairies—ill some places up to 30 inches—ha: brought the industry to I Virtual standstill.

By Dec. 4 there were only 2.000 trees offered for sale in Winni- peg. At the same time last year there were 100,000. Exports an expected to be considerably down from last year's total of 109.000.

Alberta. which exports no Christmas trees. expects to draw virtually all its stock from British

Columbia. w h e r e sales bring

'about I smmm income Innu-

ally.

Two Ont. Clergymen Suggest Changing Name Of Christmas

brate Christmas as I happy holi-

whiiiiilﬁll)hﬁlhhhuhhhihhihhIhﬁililﬁiiihnh)

clergymcn. I Baptist and I Uni- day instead of I Christian feast. tartan. h I v e suggested that people of every religion would be Christmas be called by some able to enjoy it together." other name and celebrated by "Christians make other people evoryonc~not just by Christians. I feel like intrudcrs. Let's not ex- Rcv. Ernest Nullmcycr of the cludc people in Christ's name. We Emmanuel Baptist Church in should let everybody celebrate Barrit. 581d in a radio sermon Christmas—or not celebrate It It that Christmas has become so all." commercxal it should be called by; WKEN SHADOWS MEET

if! r t a . l a ’3 e ("n n me Ive never been to far off place: or. . .

Frankh." Chldsf‘y‘ pas'll‘yc never had the uch to go: mr 0f 0"" “Clams Lnnana" Yet I have filled my heart with church in Toronto. has reversch beau“, ‘

the familiar church slogan andl ‘ -. . - Isa”: “Lem not pm Christ backil'or Ive seen roscbuds in the into Christmas."

Both ministers say Christmas Is really a pagan feast and orig-

now. I've never been to Rome or Paris l've never cared for the mad

. . whirl; inally had nothing to do with Yet I have known . W of plea. Christianity. um

Mr. Nullmcyer said: “Christ- imas was the counterpart to the Ipazan solar feast of the god Nlaihrias, It started pagan and itl

For i have rocked I little girl.

I'm: never heard the kind of mu-

; 51C has "ever Changed". l’ Played the the world's great sym< I "Christmas should be called I phonies; differem name such as The Fes‘ But I have heard the pitter pub ]tive Season—complete vrith fel- m. “We “WWW”? As rain fell down on autumn . He said there is no record in trees. .zhc gospel of one word to cele- ,' I _ _ . .brate the birth of Christ. nor was I‘eimniegfr “0“” the “31mm 0‘ lilicre anv rec ord of early , . t ' . . o Ichurches celebrating Christmas. Cara; say It mane” "mob ' ML Ch'dscy said ” 12°11? While there is someone kind and loving Whose warm arms reach to com- fort me.

most inexpensive salesman yo. can employ - - - a

GUARDIAN- PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

I've never yearned to be some body

To see my name lights:

in dazzling

with God

His tender love my soul delights.

And when I walk whch leaves are falling

0r snowflakes glisten at my feet

I whisper thanks for my great blessing

Someone to love, when shadow: meet.

-—Cecil B. Smith

Siewiacke, N.S.

For 1 have walked and talked

1‘ t It i I c l

u.

Orin-q.

5