Page 10 ‘ The Guardian lehinlsy, May 22. 1954 continues rroui_ pu1;lJ_

Tie Tliiy Folk

neughty. He was only excited and a bit jealous over the new pup. He put his ears down put his tail between his legs. and hung his head. Laurie went over and put. his arm about his neck.

"Frisky isn't bad," he argued with Susan. "He just doesn't un- derstand about the puppy. I'll take him home now. Soon he and David‘! puppy \\'lIl be good friends and they will play together just like Frisky and Tammie."

"Never mind. dear." said Mrs Dale: "I'll keep the puppy and you and David and Susan can go out to play. Frisky will be all right once he sees that you all still love him. He thinks now that you are paying too much atten- tion to the pup and not enough to him."

Frisky seemed to forget all a- bout the pup once the children were outside. and as usual Joined in their games and fun, and stood guard while they played. I won- der how he'll act when the new puppy comes out to play? We'll have to wait and see.

Continued from page 10

>__ _.-__._ ..

Burgess Bedtime

had accidentally been pushed nut. of a nest. He never fnrgnt the rolled tip leathers. He had gone home to the dear Old Biiai-patch and had toltl Mrs. Peter about thtxse feathers. , "’!'he_v don't look like feathers." said Peter. "I suppose the_v must be. but they don't look ll. Al. feath- ers I've ever seen before are fiat. I wonder if that baby out of the nest was rl:flereii'. from ether kingfisher bab.es. The feath- ers of Rattles and Mrs. Rritiles are

EXPH1

plenLii'ulIy stocked for come.

the International Commission for, discuss new methods of conserv-

comprise a large part of the yearly

catches by fishing fleets countries in the Atlantic region. 1 Delegates from Canada. Den-

nent headquarters at Halifax last September. Dr. Stewart Bates, fcderal deputy fisheries minister. will be chairman of the i954 con- ference from June 10-l9. He was appointed at the third annual meet-, ing at New Haven, Conn., last, year.

l\ll.\'lMl'M M!-ZSH SIZE

The commission also will cart‘, further plans for broad hydrogra- phlc research to find out more about fish migration in the North Atlantic. Advance indications are that‘ about 50 delegates will attend this year‘s session.

Canadian representatives will be. Dr. Bates, J. H. l\IacKichan of Halifax and L S. Bradbury of St, John's. Nfld. 'l‘hr-v \vill he backed up by a battery of fisherics ex- perts drawn frmn experimental stations in eastern Canada.

The commission admits that its program for conservxng fish stocks is a lnng—range one. Btit it feels that noticeable progress has been made in the ftiur short years it

that fell has existed.

Last year. for instance. lllt*tlll)(‘l‘- states adopted a regulation fix- ing a minimum .<i7.e for the mesh,

like the feathers of other birds. in ‘hf "915 U-‘ed b.V lladtlntk fish- ] wonder “pap that ]}[[1e kmg_ ormen wtirking New England coas- fisher would have looked like if ‘-11 Vi'ater.:, tn,“ \\'llI mt-v+=nt he had lived to giuw lip?" "hal)y" fish from being taken‘ --Didnx 11¢ inve-g" asked “me along with the thousands of bigi MM. Peter. (‘"95- Peter slowly shook his head. "No." PROBE F15" MIGRATION Illd be sadly. The cnnimission says the rule "What happened?" asked Mrs. hi! proved so _eu('(-essful that it Peter. has been intrndurcri vnliintarily, "I dont know for sure. but I l‘.‘' -‘W"' NW! Smtia fislwrmcn.

can guess." replied Peter.

“I guess that som.=bod,v had him for dinner." replied Peter.

“Did you see someone get him?" asked Mrs. Peter,

"No.“ said Peter, "but I saw Longlega the Heron at the edge of the water near where that baby kingfisher fell out-. And Just after I left there I saw Elacky the crow flying low over that very spot. Roddy Fox was hunting not far from there. and I suspect Billy Mink may have been around."

"Oh," said Mrs. Peter. "I wond- er which one got him."

"Well. anyiray. he was wearing a sort of funny cost. I wonder if dla brothers and sisters looked like him," said Peter.

If Peter could have peeped into the nest. that little bird had fallen from. he would have found all the baby kingfisherii with all the same funny feathers.

Seek Licences For Five TV Stations

OTTAWA, t(‘P\-—-Five more pri- vate groups are seeking licences. for television stations.

Their applications viill be con- eldered by the CBC board of governors at I meeting June 18- !! at St. John's. .\'fld.

The cities concerned in The television applications are Bran- don. Mam, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. Mont-ton, N. B., and St. John's. Nfld.

The television applications in- clude two from Monrton.

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Xngiiciii liishop Of Ottawa Named

OTTAWA, tCPi—-Venerable E. s, Reed, archdeacon of Quebec, was elected Anglican Bishop of Oitriwn 'I‘hursrln_v. He will head some 60,- 000 anglirans in the diocese.

More than 350 lay and clerical delegates voted in the election. which was held at Christ Church Cathedral. A majority vote of 51 per cent in both clerical and lay

divisions is needed. Ai'c'ndt-acon. Reed was elected on the fourth ballot.

The election is the fourth in the 58-year history of the diocese. It was made necessary by the resignation of Rt. Rev. Robert. .lef- ‘ ferson, who has been in office since 1939.

Most Rev. E. J. Renison, Arch- bishop of Moosonee, metropolitan: of the ecclesiastical province of‘ Ontario, presided at the election.

.4 «It will! S)'l:'It]Ilv

lelmont St.

s Will Consider How To l(eep"" North Atlantic Stocked With Fish

HALIFAX tCP\—Experts fromlsigned to show how the fishing l0 nations will sit down here next ﬂeets can return to port with big month to talk about fish and howgcaiches while at the same time on- the North Atlantic can be kept suring that enough fish are left years to behind to keep ocean areas like

Newfnundland‘s grand banks am- This fourth annual conference of ply stocked year after year.

Northwest Atlantic Fisheries will compiling statistics on fish land- ings and catches in ing the cod and haddock which waters. ritnrial waters and fishing rights from to the nations directly concerned.

try to determine mark. France. Iceland. Italy, Ntir- of groundfish—fIsh that live at the way. Portugal. Spain. Britain and bottom of the sea—In the waters the United States set up a perma- west of sharply. The answer will go a It|'\ﬂ wa_v of fish migration.

,lWoman Found lbead In Montreal

The commission also has started

interiiatitinal 1t leaves matters like ter-

One thing the June meeting will is \vh_v catches

Greenland have risen

toward fuller understanding

Police Identify

MONTREAL. (CP) — A grey- haired woman, wltose mutilated b0Cl_v was found Frida_v sprawled in a pool of blood in it disused foundation pit, was identified by police during the week-end as Mrs Emile Rousseau of no fixed ad- dress

Poicc said 5i-y»‘iir-old Leo Poit- ias of St l.in, Que. held as 8 material ivitiicss in the razor slay- ing of the middle-aged widoiv. told them he met the woman in Vigct Sqiiare earlv Friday and could ra- l‘i‘it“llllJP!' i‘.o:liir.~g more tinizl he W2 icuiid beside the body in tin t-:ts: cud lieltl off .\’o!re Dame St Ht‘ said he came to Montreal Thurs- (lay.

The woman. between 40 and 50 vears old, had been slaslicrl about the fare. Hcr throat had been cut \\llll a razor and her lower lip sliced [mm her mouth.

Assistant Inspector I-leiiry Bond of the homicide squad termed the killing the work of a sex maniac and said the victim had been bit-

Group Gives’ Impressions On Visit To Russia

By titan Weelall

Canadian Press staff Writer

TORONTO, (CPI—-Resting on :- piano in the studio~home of Toron- to writer and artist Eric Aldvvinckle is his sketch of the mosque with- in the Kremlin.

It is one tangible souvenir in the confusion of memories he has brought back after 25 days in Rus- sia.

Aldwinckle was a member of a group of Canadians invited to view Soviet. art. They left Montreal a month ago and now have returned iiitli vivid impreuions of their lOlIl'.

Also in the party were I-‘reds-rick V.-irley of Toronto, a leading Can- adian artist and a founder member of the Group of Seven; and four .\Inntrealers—Micheline Legendre. puppcteer: Wilfred Lemoyne, poet: Pierre Saint-Germain. newspaper man. and his wife Madeline, socia‘ worker.

originally, 12 artiste were in- vited by the U.BS.R. society for cultural relations with foreign countries. But for various reasons many did not go.

"They missed a lot," said Ald- ivinrkle. "I have been given an cntirely new viewpoint on my work by this experience."

"When we arrived we wer; swamped by Russian generosity. We were free to do what we want- ed and they were free to show ii: cveryiliiiig.

“1 mtist say now that anything I have ever seen before I went to Russia is not dancing. Their stand- ard is superb."

Modern art in Russia. says Ald- \\';lli‘I(l(‘, is 1925 vintage magazinr illustrations in the Western world

There was evidence sex acts.

When two l0-year-old boys CEn\t' on the body ;t was lying face down in the six-toot pit. Three empty wine bottles and a S:lltdWlCh ltttt-.i'cd the pit and Poitras was stretched out in what polzce described as an alcoholic stupor. The woman wore

of perverted

ten on the wrist. and upper thigh

a \\'t‘t‘Idlt‘lg ring and a signet. ring.

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Newsprint npom "'“

Increase In Apt-ll MON'm.l.A1o. tCP)—Cenadian ea- ports of newsprint for April totalled 109,488 tons. up almost 3,000 tone from the corresponding month last year. the Newsprint Association of Canada reported Thursday .

Total production for the month

was 500,190 tons, an increase of 19,588 tons over April, 1853.

“They call it Soviet

color photography.

hand."

He discovered that this is soviet Macxenzte in 194.5 on s ehsree of

policy.

"Russians say they are bringing level- turning the peace by repeatedly

art down to the people's

giving the public what they want." phoning his estranged Ruaaian art leaders had only vague ideas of Western art and had never heard

Aldwincklo found that

of Augustus John.

He aald he was impressed by the 15th century re- iiglous paintings known as ikons. that collectively form Russia's art-atest art poasessioii

For Wrongful

- < VG 1 '8 III C D& I} I3? flu‘ lllsmlss Acﬂon , ’."'....‘t‘;... .....::..er.:.: .:-is «-

7 listed, 1:

for the six months. eluding 10 in Canad,._

realism. I would call it story-telling by four- patnted by out... against. Magi:

tremendously

Imprisonment

OTTAWA, (OP)--A 825,000 action against a magistrate fa wrongful imprisonment was dismissed Wed- nesday by the supreme court. of Canada. .

The suit was brought by Alex-

Martln of York county. who Jailed

breach of the peace. Mecxenzte was charged with dis-

wife. who was living in Toronto. He was al- leged to have caused her annoy- ance, loss of sleep. inconvenience and worry.

The magistrate ordered mm to file two aureties of $1.000 each I!

Insurance Policy.

E. O. JONNSTONE Says

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