, tion at St. John's.

Wide Area C

overed In '

Codfish, Tagging Program

OTTAWA: (CP) -Ten thousand codfish are working in the North Atlantic for the fisheries research board of Canada. I

They were tagged between April and October last year by board wrirkers on the research vessel

arinus operated by the New- foundland fisheries research sta-

Tsgs recovered from co-operst- ing cod during the next few years will help fisheries scientists solve the mysteries 'of where they go. what conditions they prefer and the rate of their growth.

A report on the tagging was given at today's second meeting in the four-day annual conference of the fisheries research board. Scientists from all seven stations operated by the board on the east and west coasts and at Winnipeg were on hand to report on the year's operations.

WIDE sass covznan 9

The 1954 tagging operations were described as extremely large and covering a wide area. Also tagged were some 1.500 American plaice, a member of the flat-fish family that includes sole.

Many varieties of tags were used in an attempt to determine the most suitable for future use.

Many mysteries of sea and lake have yet to be unravelled by fisheries scientists. There are un- answered questions about Pacific and Atlantic salmon, the where- abouts of herring in summer, the migrations and numbers of the harp and hood seal herd. in the northwest Atlantic and the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the effect of

SQUARE DANCES AID BALLET

TORONTO (CF)-Square dancers are holding a benefit jamboree Jan. 17 to aid another form of dancing- the ballet. in a statement Wednes- day, the Toronto and District Square Dance Association and Canadian Dance Teachers Associa- tion said box office receipts cannot maintain the National Ballet Com- pany of'Canada. The company. now in its fourth year. needs support

ocean currents, temperatures and salinities on fish populations. Development of new by-products of Canada's whaling station at Coal Harbor. 3. C.. is mother facet of the board's work. Scien- tists helleve the valuable finback whales are purposely avoiding the waters where British Columbia whalers operate.

DARNLEY

-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac-

Kay. Darnley, motoned to U. S. A. on Dec. 18, to spend Christmas with Mr. MacKay's brother. Mr. Wallace MscKsy. Miss Audrey Comick and Miss Marion Maexsy, employees at Can- ada Packers, Charlottetown. are spending the holidays at their re- spective homes.

Mr. Walter Dickieson who has been employed with T. Eaton Co.. Moncton. returned to his home to spend the holidays with his par- en , Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickie-

so .

Little Miss Diane Connick is re- covering from an attack of virus pneumonia at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrss Lewis Con- nick.

The Darnley School concert pre- sented a fine programme on Dec. 2i, under the capable direction of the teachers, Mrs. Preston Green. Principal, and Miss Helen Steven- son, Primary. A large crowd was in attendance in spite of bad road conditions, Santa distributed pres- ents to teachers and pupils follow- ing the programme.

Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Thompson and two children, Jimmy and Mil- dred, motored to Halifax to spend Christmas with Mrs. Thompson”: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cham- plon.

Mrs. Adele Macxenzie and three girls, Dolly, Bertha and Velma, returned to Moncton, N.B.. on Mon- day after having spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mountain regret to learn of the illness of their baby daughter at the Prince County Hospital. of

during its formative years.

Miss Doris Crozier, Prince

O'LEARY

-Mrs. Neill Boulter who has

been visiting with her daughter Mrs. Stanley Dumvllie. O'Leary, has returned to her home in Glen- wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Macxlnnon, Miss Evelyn Macliinnon, Mr. Stewart. Maciiinnon, Mr. Eddie Rollins, and Mr. Richard Blake sll of Peabody, Mass, were visitors to O'Leary, and Mt. Royal, guests of Mrs. Macxinnonb parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Phillips. and Mr. aid Mrs. Albert Phillips. They a o visited Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Smallman in Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. John Maclilnnon were Just recently married and came over here on their honeymoon.

The community of OiLeary and vicinity were shocked when it be- came known that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adams had passed away in the Prince County Hospital in Summerslde on Jan, lot, after a short illness of pneu- monia. M-uch sympathy is extend- ed to the parents and .otheir rela- tives. The funeral is being held from his home in Knutsford this afternoon.

Mrs. Jack Matthews. O'Leary, has gone to Portsmouth, N. 1-1., to attend the funeral of her late uncle Richard Moreshcad. whose death occurred at his home there.

Mrs. Norman Macwilliams, O'- Leary, was a visitor to Carleton Lot 6 recently. guest of her friend Mrs. Jennie Cornish.

Mrs. Arthur Harris has returned to her home in O'Leary after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Ashley, in Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashley and sons of summerslde. spent ohrlst- mas day in Knutsford, guests of Mrs. Ashton's parents Mr. and Mrs. Erskine silllker and Mr. and Mrs. James Silliker.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Emsilman.

Wales student, and Mr. Theo. Crozier, N. B., are home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crozler for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bertram, Fredericton, accompanied by their three children, spent the week- end in Darnley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Champion.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynt-1-r and two boys spent Christmas at Mrs. Paynteris parents' home in Darnlcy.

O'f..esry. motored to Freetown re- csntly, and visited relatives and friends.

Mrs. Kenneth Matheson. O'- Leary, has entered the P, E. Is- land Hoqiitai in Charlottetown for an operation, her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery.

Miss Yvonne Doiron of Msytield. P. E, I. was a visitor to the home of Mr. and Mr. Beecher Smallman. Knutsford. over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher an-nailman. Mr. and Mrs. Pbrrest Phtlltm, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Phillips and fun- lly; Mr. and Mrs. John Macxinnon, Evelyn and Btewart Macxtnnon, Eddie Rolando and Dickie Blake, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips in Aiberton on New Years Day. .

,Mre. Alice 'nirner. O'Leary, has returned from a. very pleasant trip to Halifax, wherershe visited with relatives and friends for a few dlyl.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Dennis and daughter Phillis. O'Leary, motored to west Point on Christmas day and were the guests of Mrs. Den- nis' father, Mr. Melville MacLean,

Miss Bonita Adams, student of Grade 12 in Wolfville. N. 5.. who has been spending the Ohristmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams in O'Leary, has returned to her duties on Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer and family, Elaine, Carrol and Cheryl, O'Leary, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer in Ken- slngton on New Years Day.

Mrg James Macbougall of Hall- fax, spent a few days with rela- tives and friends in Knutsford and O'Leary recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jelley and family of Unionvale were visitors to relatives in Poplar Grove "re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and family. O'Leary, motored to Ken- sington on New Years Day and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Palmer. .

The Young People of The Brae United Church gathered at the Manse on Friday night and held their regular meeting.

The many friends of Mrs. James MacDougsll of Knutsford, are very sorry to hear that she is ill at her home there, and hope for a speedy get well.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jelley of Unlonvale spent New Years Day in Kenslngton at the home of Mr.

GASCUMPEC .-

-Mrs. Norman Oliver had the recent misfortune toiall and break a bone in her wrist.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and family spent Christmas Day in Brae and O'I.eerY. Inlests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macivevin and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and two children. Tommy and Carol, spent Christmas in Mt. Royal, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas silliker.

Miss Stella MacNevln, employee of the Canadian Bank of Com- inerce. Alberton. spent the Christ- mas weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin.

Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas spent Christmas Day in Coleman.

The many friends of Mr. Murray Gordon are very sorry to learn he is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital.

An enjoyable evening was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis when a shower was held in honor of their son. Lester, who was recently married to Miss Muriel Msclilachern, Alaska. Mr. Lewis purchased the property formerly owned by Mr. Garth Har- rison, and have moved into their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bridges. Summerslde, were recent weekend visitors to ascumpec.

Miss Elaine Gamble, employed in the office of R. T. Holman Ltd.. Summerside, spent the Christmas weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Raynor and daughter. Anna. O'Leary, spent Christmas Day in Csdumpec. the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon. Miss Pearle Cameron. Charlotte-

town, spent a recent weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Cameron.

Mr. Donnie Gamble. employee of the Bank of Nova Scotla. O'Leary, spent the Christmas weekend visit- ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble. -

The sincere sympathy of thel community is extended to Mrs. Ar mas Cameron in the passing of er husband on Dec. 24. A serv- ice was held in Cascumpec United Church on Dec. '1. Interment was in Tryon United Church cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Leard. Cen- tral Bed-eque, spent the Christmas

and Mrs. Harold Palmer.

January Clearance Sale Both Stores Loaded T0 capacity With New Winter Goods

weekend in Coleman with Mr. and

200 Pairs Men's Dress Pants To 512.95 .............. ..

Men's -Heavy Work All Wool To 35.95

4.00

W-o-Pk-Shirts Doeskin and Fluids. Reg. 52.95

Rep. 33.95

Boy's Surcoots and

Bombers.

Mens Leather Lined Gloves. Reg. to 53.95 ...... ..

0 249-

To 512.95

Boy's AII Wool Pullovers

Boy's Fleece Lined Com- blnations. Reg. 32.50

2.00

Values to SI .95

Lodies' Aprons, Children's Sweaters

Lodies' Lined Gloves in- - cluding wools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.79

1 .95

Extra Heavy R99- 53-95

iodies' Pylomos

Children: Lined Gloves and Wool Mitts. Special

.... .. 6.05

Reg. 52.95 .... ..

Boy's Station Wagon Coats

Children: Pyjamas

ludies' Purses To. 35.95

1.00 2.00

Ludies' Flonnellette Pyjamas

to 49.50

MEN'S SUITS '

Eilii

MEN'S SUITS. all sizes

200-NEW SHIPMENT OF

ALL WOOL WOIISTEDS to 59.50

IIIPMENT 324 LENGTH

ON WAGON COATS

SIZES TO 46 - REG, 35.00

NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN'S"

BOMBER JACKETS I0 14.95 1

320525 30.00 0 19.50

SUITS Io

SALE PRICES .. ......... ..

200 LADIES' NEW

WINTER COATS-

Ncwest Materials to 59.50 -Sale P

Ch'Id ' C d O - .

Men's Cream Rib Winter weight TN 16 year” iiiiiiiiiiiii ”;;gg an; ;:,n,:.,.oT,.f;r?'.,Aum 5P9C'PI -------------------------- --

Combinations including Boy's B o m b e r s and W in d" . ,

I596 Wool. To 33.95 breakers 3 4 lrodgelso gigcks 3 ?;"I;6 :iLa:V9Pl SWPSIP" 1 -88 o . ...................... .. I ------------------ --

Newi shipment of Men's Coat Sweaters T” 36'” I , I child

Plain and Fancy. . Men's Doeskin Sport I.odies' House Dresses "90"

Reg. to 35.95 .............. .. Shirts Reg. 53.95 .......... .. 5PeCiGI SIPPPP” -------------------------- -- '88

Menis Work Boy's Doeskin Children: Wool Hose Children: Snow Suits .

Socks .................................. .. I39 Shim. - 1 -49 Special .......................... .. -49 Special .......................... -. 1 BACK OF LADIES'

35.00--

.315-

iiiiirs' COATS. rut FABRIC JACKETS and LADIES suns

Values to 35.00. SALE PRICE .......... ..

515520

i25-i30 0.00

.95

200 MEN'S

OMBER JACKETS

INCLUDING SUEDE FRONT-to 16.95

GIRiS' 60

oooo - A10-S15

SALE PRICE

.95

MEN'S

iicxriigii nurrir cons Ree to 29.50

MENS HIDE LEATHER '

JACKETS. reg. to 29.50

14 U18

NEW SHIPMENT OF '

LAOIES' DRESSES to 29.50

Including Wools-SALE PBICE ........ ..

8-012-

DRESSES

LADIES'

Lamas AF1'EB.NO0N

to 12.95-

SKIRTSIO 10.95-

SALE PRICE ..... ..

33.05 33.04,

i i

MEN'S HEAVY GABARDINE

iorcoiis; all states slresioy-16;. I0

14-95

VALUES T0

I.AOIES' FUR COATS

comm (Dyed Rabbit)

250.00 ... ..... ..

. em 2 Ltd. I

i 5 :

Mrs. Albert Leard. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Mccnonsld. Coleman. apd relatives in O'Lesry.

An enjoyable Christmas concert was held in Cascumpec school on Dec. 22,- under the direction of the tescher, Miss Joyce Csiiaghan. Santa arrived and distributed the many gifts on the gully decorated tree. also treats.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and family. Greenmount, were Sunday visitors to Cascumpec, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas. 0

Miss Naomi Coughlin. summer- side, spent, a few days visiting relatives in Coleman and Roxbury.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and

gmhy. January 0. 1955

LONG RJVEII W. M. I.

Mrs. Andrew C. Johnstons was hosts: to the Women's Mi, I Society of the Long River United Church. for their annual meeting which was held on Tuesday even- ing. December )4. 1954.

Mrs. la-nest Dunnlnt led the Devotional Be1:;vicet.Mfoilowin:o 0:;

rsnunc ' Mid Ill

em hlv. Several mennsets assisted by offering prayers and I number of Christmss Carols were sung, in- cluding "0 Little Town of Beth- lehem". "Hark the Herald A3261-I Sing". and "Angels fresh the Realm: of Glory. , Mm lznest JOIln5tC:I'IG. vice-

.- . . . . E .

' The

the home of stone. me wosahiil ""109

tea by Mrs, Oiiverglhyssldr I34 study boot in mm at 14"-

&'I:IIoe e1esr.i:.'n' of is: is icaumd as foilowI:' president. 5-' RPIPU J hmggng; vice-pru.,)lrl. Arthur Johnstone: treasurer. Mrs. Fran- eis Psyntor; seoreta-IV: 100- MW- gogx ugeuow asinionary Month-

... Heath cunn-

family. a e. were " '” visitors to Omeary and Csscumpec.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coughlln and two children. iclayton and Charles. Rustico. spent the Christ- mas weekend in Coleman, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gamble, Knutsfo;-d. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble. Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Dermott MacLeod and family, Milo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and family.

Miss Joyce Callaghan, teacher of Cascumpec school, is spending a few days vacation with her parents in Kildare.

The December meeting of the Cascumpec Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley. Seven mem- bers responded to roll call with a Scripture verse pertaining to the birth of Christ. One visitor was present. Mrs. Kenneth Leard in- vlted the Auxiliary to her home for the January meeting, when Mrs. Horace Gamble will be de- votional leader. The meeting closed with prayer by'the leader.

-C.U.

' CHICKEN

LARGE GRADE A. Per Lb.

copsrnv srvnn

SAUSAGES, lb.

TASTY LAMB'S

LIVER ... lb.

SWEET PICKLED

PORK HOCKS. Ib.

CHOICE LEAN

PORK CHOPS.

BONELESS COD

FILLETS . . lb.

:- ee'e'eecaa

SPECIAL TIDE .

GIAIIT 6 5 c

SIZE

JELLY - POWDERS

LUSHUS

jll

. Eighteen members re- sponded to the roll call with I Christmas verse. The word "New" was chosen for roll call at the next meeting,

The treasurer. Mrs. James ner- nard, reported that the Society had raised 3271.07 during" the year and proceeds from Mission Bend 357.37 making s. total of 3329.04. Two nice donations from former members, now living elsewhere in the Province. were gre.t.efully re- celved.

Twelve meetings were held dur- ing the year with an average at- tendance of fifteen; number of members enrolled for year 19.

The supply Secretary, Mrs. Ever- ett Paynter. in her report stated that': 025.06 had been" raised by the penny fund. an expenses amounted to 313.20; lance on hand 311.75. She further reported that eleven boxes, valued at s9'L90, had been sent to Korea. during the

year. Mrs. Mae Brown, Friendship Secretary reported 828 visits to

the sick and shut-ins and 48 hos- pital calls made and 46 cards and letters had been sent. during the

year. Mrs. Murock MacLeod. leader of

S 39

37c 230

all . . . some esve the best.

We

53, idllg

. . . . . . 2 nos. SIZE. . 09C GIANTS CRISCO -. . . .1 LB. rim... 31c BANANAS . . . am-a, II). ZTC

3 for 290 LETTUCE

SUGAR Wm 10 lb. bag 19c TOMATOES ..cAsroN.. 29:

We're heating Hse drum for the super-values In fine foods that fill every deputanent of our market for our great store-wide JANUARY JAMBOBEE.

favorite quality foods-the brlssds you prefer good-tasting goodness - are Imv-priced to save you money . . . real money!

YORK BRAND - 16 Oz.

PEANUT BUTTER 43c

ST. CBOIX - 20 Oz.

PORK & BEANS . .. 2f0r

GARDEN OF GULF - CUT - 20 Oz.

NIAXBEANS 2f0r29c

SEASIDE IN OIL

SAROINES. with key. 2 for 210

'S - GOOD HOT

OSOUP 2f0r25c

CAMPBELIRS - 13 Oz.

TOMATO KETCIIUP. each 21c

WE'I'HEY'S - TWO FRUIT

MARMALADE. Ige. 24 .01. 29:

TY

bell; prus secretary. Mm 0""?-F Psynter and Birthday Box. Mr!- Archie Johnstone i

election of officers

1'bilowing the Min Mas round Presented the ggudy by several

members. ifteix which'the meet"! closed with the lords Prayer in

unison. ...M.:-6--

Scys Penitentiary Not Overcrowded

DORCHESTER. N. B-. (CP)-l-Ob ficiais at the Maritime penitentiary here today denied rumors of over- crowding sufficiert to cause alarm.

A spokesman who asked not be named said that while the Pem- tentiary had "a full house" it was not overcrowded and there was no cause for apprehension.

He said. however, that during the last few weeks the prison had ex- ceeded its previous high number of prisoners but "we can stll aceom. modate a few more though without overcrowding."

He gave no figures on the num- ber in the penitentiary. '

1

Your for

so come one . . .. come the most on the foods you like

39;

doz. 69c

. . . . .LARGE . 23C

omen sroiuts NORTH susnco - MORILL - TRACADII - VERNON Iuvsa

.gi.. V' H " 1.

m-at '

Z Z

5u er

3

Si-'00 Cc--r-P 'i' I'WV';-

rkei

5 n w; Mr 2" '

.m:.?g,