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slne he troekeliova song “Cone Closer To Mo"!

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‘IIIIIAY-TUEL-YIEI. _

0h’town ilsn Pioneers In '

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SINGING i DANCING l ROMANCING I

VAN JUHNSUN ESTHER WILL AMS IUUILIE BAIL KEENAN WYNN

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‘b. TECHNICQI-OR. ' Extra!

Color Cartoon

CECIL KELLAWAY- Carlos Ramirez v Eon live Ifilil. SMifii at the Organ

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Tuna Banning

(By Frank Miller. Bellies)

Nestled in a cave near Hub- ba.rds on the rocky shores of St- Margareta Bay in Nova Scatia is the first tuna cannl factory established in Canada-a fortune in “bluefins" at its doorstop and a potential million-dollar industry for Nova Scotia fishermen.

That the large schools of tuna aii this coast could mean more to inshore fishermen than the sports- men‘s thrill of hooking “the big ones" with rod and reel, was real- ized last year through the initia-

tive and determination of a mod-I ‘ i 12s Memoriasss

JR. Paton and Mrs. Paton, Char-i

est 26-year-old Maritimer. Hugh "Pete" Paton, a veteran oi the Canadian Army, son of Lt. Col.

lottetown, became‘iiiterested lll fish canneries about l0 years ago but, the war came and his ambitions along this line were pushed into the background. i

But last year, again anxious to establish himself in business, "Pete" saw the heavy run of tuna

off the Nova Bcotia coast from a

‘womwo-oewaooe-e-oo-oeo one +4 o o~e++¢o+oo++0~oo+o+: STARS, SONGS, LAUGIITEB

' CAPITOL — TIIIIAY - TIIES. - WEII.

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

STEVEN GERAY

MICHELINE EHEIREI

an tam; sun nasu News-Comedy and Cartoon

i I E E i E i i

. - l, 0-0-0444400-0-6-09-9-00040404 e be4veeeo-ee-o-e-owo-e-e-o-e-e-e I

small fishing boat and it was from a here that a tuna canning industry 1N E55‘, To WED’ NEW for Nova Scotla was born.

I TDCIINICOLOB MUSICAL HIT

The laugh-jammed story oi a“ “we” m Mumme- iady-klller whose amatory exploits ‘ » - hi. W’ 7W» Wis, ...”5ii‘..°.i."?.'i€i.‘“f.311333.212‘if’; l‘ 595ml": Vahmle ‘g’ m“ Lm-Ienlfl COIIIIIIQrLIaI scale. the Fox Point t‘ V“? g°u“s°“a 9' w m“, Industry ‘is the only cannery from‘ ha’ et 2N5?’ wc_a“l}reoxgg‘olor’ Halifax to Yarmouth, and the sec- ‘iy 1° huh’ ‘e' at m Prince, 0nd largest in the Maritimes. ; Elxvxd ¥héatrglzagiy 9 . It was built in September of last The easy-to-look-at Williams‘ year and operumn‘ beau" h‘ and ‘he mcruslnsly popular van, March under Associated Foods Johnwm who scored together m Limited. with head offices in I "Thrill oi a, Romance." again prove, illfllltfihiifheniilfi 4 I 5i“.§."‘§‘.".°i..;‘.‘; iS°“i...i3“".'§.....I.’2i2* K. a - scenes but in their first song-and-i and ms 5°11‘ Arthur" dun“ Timbers on the screen M1“. Already the cannery, operating I Bell and Wynn, cOmplgtely u ha“! on a year-round basis is employ- in t-he comedy field, were never fun- I m.‘ {mm 85 I° 10° mm “d w°' ‘flier ma“ m the“. present To,“ as f men and during last summer ship- , a respective dancer and newspapar: ped 20-000 oises of tuna to all h reporter whose appearance at the: 9"“ °f Canllda- l | altar ls constantly interrupted when: Pr”! m“ NW9 5mm‘ Wwked Wynn gets hung" mm Jami , tuna could sell on the open mar- l In m5 Dream ‘Humvee’ Wynn-l; ket in competition with the United I Sam ‘a done to m, having “Hedi States which exports the delicacy

Mm William‘ a “hwband stealerfj to Camda. the cannery last fall in 5 51m for “my shipped two rarloads to the Am-

erican West Coast. heart of the

} i

The one M18101‘! 4'4"" you will never solve ‘ . . . will never I078"! _ ,'

v ooawo-ovoooo-Qoov-wooooooeo

l

which results Wynn‘: scheme is for Van Johnson i t l m marry MES B,“ the“ entangle‘ una ndustry on this continent. “unset; with Esme;- m mar 53m m“ I I Do Canadians like tuna? Be- be persuaded to drop her suit. Be-~ olre the war this country import- fore the finish. Van Johnson finder 9 "Om $%0.000 to worth he has entangled himself tn morej from other countries and with wavs than lie had contemplated. more Canadian housewives turn- (‘rrrriist is given to the hilarious : ing to tasty salads, consumption is plot by the eye-fetching musical se- t considered likely by those in the quences, as well as swimming-pool] fishing industry to increase rapid- scenes eltlt a Mexican insert. with l ly.I p” 1 < Miss W llama agan gven an 0D" n 1 , for nstanoe, Japanese mrwnltv to reveal her prowess on l Imports of canned tuna to canadal and under woter- These have been _ totalled 3112.000, Another $50,000 smoothly inleerated into the story I worth came from the British ioist under the lmB-zlllliive direction 0f Indies and 319-000 worth from the

LOLUMEMA

PJCIUR,

Rabbit tracks into a culvert led to finding of the frozen body of a man police believe to have been murdered. Hunters’ are Nelson Moody, with gun, and Louis and Paul ,Thibodeau.

Edward Buzzell. United States. On than. s. West . ICaast the average production of HIT MYSTERY DRAMA Vcanned tuna is approximately 5,- IIAS THRILLS GALOR-Et 090,000 cases Bnnua]1y_ '.

Tihe one mystery drama audiencrs‘, I will never solve . . . will ‘never for-

get~Coiumbia Pictures‘ “So Dark

the Night" IIUW at the capitol

Theatre. voices will-sperm! 1W" I09, the lobster fishing on this coast, 0W1‘ 88B!" - - » "YW mmt km! Iha-ve been realized, another Prov- WhY <i° In?" d“? - ~ ~ why m‘ “m” ' lnce ls making a bid for produc- WBS ll Tev-‘nge? w“ It ' " ' I, Mun; tion on a commercial basis.

d8!‘ hi5 0m" 59-51" r - - 1W9 hi‘ “my. According to a well known fisli- ' 11000 ~ - a I"? walked m madness m, ing magazine. alert canners on the

the dflrii ‘wuY-l‘ IT“ “Igm hem “i Canadian West Coast are study- thousflm "1"" - - - b“ m” “i ing United States methods of

terrible its the secret of tfhe strang- Several curb

d canning tuna and llnszwdillll - Ger“ and Michgune panics in Vancouver rid along the

i m 1 m coast are preparing o ~entey the (ggakilgazgflilg: 31mg €u‘::.:513°r_ business along with the salmon

B h “d industry. | gelaéribngreggdg’; iaglbugsfeg? P09 Before establishing the Hubbarda

, d] ted from m! cannery. Mr. Paton toured United glefiiflkv by Mgresn Berke!“ and States tuna canneries and obtain. Dwight rgabcwl ed information on the latest

Ml "lei-hols of operation. a ZIO-foat LONE-HANDED imao

lens main cannery was erected at

Fox Point overlooking St. Mar. O - (CP)—- Lleut. P. E. Mason- R. A. N. V, R, has been

item's Boy and about 30 experien-

ced csnners were brought in from invested with his second n. s. c. ‘he "m" 8M" of New Brunswick for "courageous and sometimes lone-handed work" as a 0085i-

I° @5515! in NtIinB production watcher on Japanese-occupied Bou-

under way, _

AIITICWI IJY lhe prices offered galnvllle. His first decoration we! from the American Army, and, to

for tuna, inshore fishermen from his knowledge, he now is the only

Sambra to Yarmouth brought their

catches to the plant whet-e, tmder British naval oflicer to receive both decorations. I

May Rival Lobster Industry

Now that the possibilities of this industry, which may even rival

modem curing and packing mfllwdi. filly were made ready for e. wide and expanding mat-keg, i

LINKED 60 YEARS

Larger Craft Needed

Frcm 1500 to 1640 Portugal was urtted with Spain.

Mr. Paton says one of the draw. barks l0 greater expansion of the

g iimpapsrmerfs boll in NM Yorlr. To protect hla comrades, Dr. Biotin Ilelfla that Martyr oi Betenoo in LOU" award from writer Jdin lei-soy.

4 llllillitry is the lack of heavier

bolt: to bring the "blueilns" to the Imdllll Piers where they may be eased. United states tuna ahennen are able to get larger per day catches with stunner‘ boats which can venture into off-I shore waters. ,

However. it l: understood the Wmlllfly Md been discussing the possibility of larger craft for this industry with officials of the Fisheries Division oi the Nova Bcotla Department oi Industry with a view to greater develop. merit.

Fishermen along this coast have‘ three ways ln which to catch the tuna for commercial use. The trawl and line method, employed by the fishermen on Lupenhurg‘; deep-sea fishing schooners, ia re- lponalble for at least B0 per cent OI III! 011th. AIJMIC 40 per clnt are rounded up In trap nets aiif kill. ed when they, are brought '.o'the surface while a small number are list-pooped from the bow of the fishing craft.

In addition to the main cannery, the firm has erected a staff house at the rear of the building to, accommodate, the women erd-, 010100. Several freezing units have also been installed to keqi the fish In good state during pro-i ceasing operations. The company Ilms ta erect a modern freezer‘ . Irflna- . ’ iAsoronneoted with the plant is a modern tunnel smoker or kipperod snacks. another pr uct of the fir! along with filial

*1")

‘UM through ea posure to radio-active rays, Dr. Inuia Biotin of His

ovm hands. He, died nine days later, but saved seven lives.

' Fredericton llotes

The people of Haael Grove we?-

Wmed to their community Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Shaw by a pleasant

evening spent in dancing and other entertainments. Mr. Lloyd Pound read a very welcome address. Mr. ‘Lewis Bertram presented them with a well-filled purse. Lunch was served later by and Bill Hill.

I -. Lewis Bertram

Knud Jorgensen was a visitor to the City on Friday on business.

Congratulations are» in order for Alton Mun-Leon's recent increase of tan-n stock.

The roads are improving nicely at the corner, sleighs can now be used instead of snowshoes.

ALEXANDER ‘ LADNER.

The death occurred at Belle

River. P.E.I. on Jan. l2, 1947 of Alex- ander Ladner in hi; seventy-ninth year. -. Born at Nine Mlle Creek, he moved with his parents to Bangor at on early age. He later married Edith Hooper and they made their home there until 192B when they moved to North River. They were spending the winter with their daughter Louise when Mr. Ladner took ill. He was a man of crliilg character. highly respected y all who knew him. A devout Christian. he W85 a member of lhe Baptist Giurch. His home was an example of hospitality to the many friends whom he entertained there.

He leaves to mourn besides his wife, five sons; Elmer, of Cani- brldge, Mass; Herbert. Dorcliester, Mass; Arthur, Lynn, Mass; Les- lie, Charlottetown. and Ernest at North River: and tluree daughter:- Ruth, Mrs. Keith Bryentoii, Union Road; Beth, Portland, Maine; and Louise, Mrs. Don Hume. Belle River. Three brothers, Edmund, Boston. Mas-s. Mark Marion, Mass. and John, Charlottbtown, and two sisters, Ruth, Mrs. Stanley Ting- ley, Birmingham, Ala... and Mary. Mrs. Ji-is. Skinner of Bridlewwll. also survive.

Funeral service wag held ‘from North River Baptist Church, con- ducted by Rev. an Todd. assisted by Stephen Ackland, a friend 0f long standing of the deceased.

During the service Mrs. Todd efl-llf; very sweetly "The Pearly White clty", me pail bearer; were, Red Gates, Bruce MMEWBB- “Wk Wu‘ its, Harry Scott, Alfred Yeo and Everett Stevenson.

Interment was alt cemetery.

_____€-——-— THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Clyde River

At the Charlottetown Baptist Church the service of morning worship at l1 n-m. was conducted by the minister, the Rev, I. Jud- son Levy. B-D., with sermon. “Do- ing the Impossible". In its ex- pression is conveyed the idea of. the strange, the absurd-that‘, which cannot be done.

In the gospel of Saint Matthew! we are reminded that "with 0011 all things are possible." Truly. there are many thin!!! lhat mall cannot do, but joined in faith l0 God the impossible may b6 M“ complished. ’

There are thrcc New Testament, stories wherein \ve may receive’ guidance. Jesus said to the with the withered hand "stretch

forth thine hand" and in voedient blind. Special consideration is de- ed_ the COmm-Ilid rl the voted to psychiatric cases, perhaps; * Prior to he, man-rage ‘he brlde the most difficult of the rehabill"

action at Christ the impossible was tlnno.‘ Many years the cripple had wait- ed at the pool of Bethesda, always! with someone else before him llTl-i til he heard the message “take up‘ thy bed and walk" and the im- possible was done. Toiliilg the

long night through the fishermen‘ (c?) - A 72-year-old former rail- I bride h“ been employed for the

met naught but failure and in the, moment a!

net came up full, he had done the! impossible. I

There comes a moment tvheni fuilh must override what we raili reason. Mature, we grow away‘ from simple faith, we say "don't tell me fairy tales about religion" and by that attitude we have’ locked out life's richest experi-I ence. Truly there are moments when wt; must make tile great venture of faith! ‘ ,

Sometimes our very strength} may be our weakness, the man of mighty strength struggles to niovc| a tremendous rock, in his own| power he falls. but his neighbour’ uses dynamite. So spiritually we try to do what we cannot, but through the divine the needed power la ours.

‘fliers is must obey. “ours not to why!" Listen to thc voice, rio not argue, do not hesitate and the, victory ia wonl In our struggles with temptation, discouraged, we say "no use." Stand up. "ire up; and walk, he who brings the chal- I lenge offers the power. Lat us give ourselves. in faith-with God all things are possible, through God. men do the Impossible!

The anthem of the morning was. "There is a Green Hill Far Away“ lAlexancler).‘Evenlng worship at ‘i p.m. was conducted by Mr. IAvy with sermon “Standing Between Two Worlds". The evening anthem was "flushed and Still, the Even- ing Hour" (Nagalih ' '

The music of the day was con-v ducted by Mrs. V. L. Dltigweil, organist and director of choir. v

huddle. chicken haddle, macferal llllets. cod fish cakes and herring. The smoker. invented by officials of the Dominion Atlantic Eigpari- mental Station In Halifax, reduces the smoking time for fish from l2 hours to one hour.

lo the elusive tuna. heretofore harassed only by United States and Canadian deep-sea fishermen. now has to be doubly wary of sir- parloncsd "fish killers" who (‘Mk toward the "bluefln" In the light

._ “I

X

Fraternal Insurance FIELII- iiill

The Independent Order

of

V»

JANUARY7i

Foresters requires the services of reliable and _ “ represen- alléea for Prince Edward’ ls- Tlsia is a splendid opportunity CLOTHES You for the right men- Hnassdlal as- alatanoo with liberal coilsllalllons and generous renewal allowances.

These positions all congenial and relaiunerat-lve. Special tain- lng will be given so aaltable lllllls

In addition to all‘ fossils of insurance benefits and slok bene- fits. the Independent Order of Foresters operates a tuberculosis and cancer aanitorluin, sell eon- taliiod bungalow hnmel for aged members. and care, support Ind. upbringing for the orphan chit-I dren of its members.

The Independent

be taken in cleaning

Order 'oli Foresters baa aaseta in excess of s1 million.

This la a real opportunity for those who deairo steady and secure employment.

Please address:-

Ml. G. M. BIDIOUT, I88 Union Sh,‘ Sllnt John. N. B. or our Iooal District Manager, Mr. A. A. Ayers. I08 Dorcliclber ltreet. Charlottetown.

sand in

IS THE TIME FOR DRY CLEANING

Don't lot your clothes get caught in CLEANING RUSH. At this season more time and care can :

TRENCHCOATS

Assuring you a boiler finish.

TIES - - TOPCOATS - - MATS CHAIR COVERS - - DRAPES

Phone I804.

Church on January 19th were well attended despite the severe cold. The Minister spoke in the morning on uirlstian ‘Truth and sought to bring hon-to to the

great necessity od’ thinking of 11ft; in all its phases and relationships in terms of the truth revealed in Christ and emphasized that here was the key to the solution oi those human problems that with- out lt seem so difficult and dark and urged the people to give greater attention to that truth ivliich is ours in our Christian faith and religion.

The anthem "God 8o Loved the World" (Steiner) was sung by the choir. ‘

At the evening service we were glad to hear Rev. Edwin Aitken, B.A., who was called to Charlotte- town because of the severe illness of his aged father. We were very happy to welcome Mr. Aitkeh to Trinity since his family has long been associated with this congre- gation and the Christian life in Charlottetown.

The Choir sang the anthem, "God is a Spirit" (Bennett).

IIRITISII PROGRAM IIELPS DISABLED

LONDON. Jan. 19 — (OP) -- Britatn is making good progress in fitting disabled persons for jobs and in findingaamployment. for them- If a firm employs 20 or irore per- sons. three per- cent of the total payroll must iic-w be disabled per- sons.

Some oi the disabled find em- ployment with a. minimum amount cf rehabilitation. The employment and training needs of the more seriously incapacitated who require sheltered conditions for workina need particular attention. Special factorie; have been opened to em-

‘ploy peoples who cannot work in 1| w“ centered wt;

normal factory situation. . Two hostels are being established for the training of partly paralyzed

manIPBDPIP. and financial assistance l! the bride, to which the groom in

being given to workshoile l0!‘ "l9

tat ion problems.

RAI-LWAYMAN SEEKS VICE-REGAL POST

SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. 19 —

way employee whose name has not

d°3°“'“‘" Pm“ n" i We“ dlsvlvseo has applied 1°!‘ U" received a substantial cheque from Wm‘ "I" 4°“ "W "*3" m‘ ‘Mi W“ 0' B°"""°"B°“"" “l '““'i the Royal Bank oi Canada, Hali-

tralia. The applicant wrote to the secretary of the present Governor, the Duke of Gloucester whose term oiids this month, and was advised to state his case by letter to the prime minister.

I-Ie listed as his qualifications: Service in the Boer War. China War and First World War and 25 years‘ unblemished service with tlie New South Wales Railway cle-

partment. ._.___

a moment when wo, 1 ieoson I_

Cllill‘ . TliiC

of more money in their pocket- books. , -

(iINIPAI; Elli.

l

r. is. Ll’

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ‘I The services in Trinity United’ /.

minds of the congregation the'

Look over your Dry Cleaning oi the rush.

Q rues: I

LIIIGjILLIS

A very pretty wedding was soi- emnlzed in Zion Presbyterian Churtzh Manse on Saturday, Dec. 21st. when Margaret Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector D. Gill-is oi Melville. became the bride of Elmer Ernest, son of I the late Mr. T. D. Ling and Mrs. Ling of Wheatley River, Rev. G. C. Webster officiating.

The bride looked charming in a navy blue suit. with pale pink accessories and wore a ooraage of pink roses. Hei- only ornaments were a set of earrings and brace- let. gifts of the groom.

She was attended as matron of honor by hei- sister, Mrs. Ernest G. Morrison, who wore a rose suit with brown accessories and a corsage of white carnatlons. Mr. Victor Ling, brother of the groom acted as beat man. ‘their gifts to their attendants were a string of pearls and a bllliold.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel ior the immediate families and intimate friends. Af- ter receiving the felicitatioiis cl their friends the wedding party p-oceeded to the dining-room where a sumptuous chicken din- nei- was served. The bride's table a three-tier i wedding cake and a prettily deco- imted bride's cake. Rev. Mr. G.

C. Webster proposed the toast to

a few well chosen words respond-

was the guest of honor at several showers and received many beau- tiful and useful gifts. including .1 living-room table and individual gifts oi silver from the manager Ifllld staff of the Royal Bank of ' Canada, Charlottetown, where the

|past six years. The groom also

fax, where he is employed. The bride also received a Kenwood blanket at a shower held in her honor in the Ciratia Club oi Cen- iral Christian Church, where she ' was an active worker.

The bride and groom remained on the Island visiting friends and relatives till after Christmas when they returned to Halifax where they will’ reside. ‘Itieir mom friends join in wishing them many years of happy wedded life.

COLOR. FILM FOB RURAL AFRICAN!

CAPETOWN. Jsni. l9 — (OP) -— Wn order to encourage natives in the reserves to modernise their ag- isfltial methods and make the, meat of their lsndl. a colored film has been prepared showing how a settlement of industrious Basutos near Pretoria. has grown by collect- ive effort. The film was specially

prqssreffqr native audiences. It show; how members of the wi- lective settlement who 8o to the cities to work send rel"!!! sumo 0! money home as mntributionsfow- a“; the general expenses of the group and in return their partic- ular pldh are cultivated and their families provided for. The settle- ment's income ls about I 1,000 ($4.000) a mouth, out of whlclt all the families are fed and clothed and there la a lone car for teneral use. including ambulance purposes and a lorry for general "transport. The filmy“ prepared by film division 20f the department of satiestimi in collaboration with the native affairs tlQarts-nsnt. ,