;_ ~.. a. no A "" LIIQI mmn m‘ New; _ i tit.» -z..'.'.-..'l‘-'.t"~"-“' a u} now: coon: Alva-liq - ' Ibeflauflonlrleboaebtulgueaeenpe llnelilo Inlnml try’: -—-¢'-.". “m.” noor all uieoiuacoeuotgt '25-"- -——h-J - BULLTINGWII“ 7-5. lftfulvfll w 151w Mfi-vgifl; .___._. h ..uocxa!. . Bcdoqu Rink Summerelde Aron-w‘. Brenton v. Thumy, m.’ d Mm x8 aumntly discharged from 5mm Mmflkilte after Admimion to serve ou Amy u n“ "w, "°"°"“' ' east tn the Shmmrflfliw a§gr°fit°m° i5 °""“' -- - office in the Mae-Flam slug “do: ‘Bmma mimbd Ad“ “M15111: aiiu tie! “l. t Knights of Col ua ome - ea our er- mlmyde tcgiight, ‘Tuesday, at 206-11)‘. Pig? m JUNIOR HOCKEY. BedNue ‘in: Wcdineedly. Feb. 6. Pnetown Juniors n. Scarletowh Gangster!- Wiuners t0 Dill! 51mm’ 'mm°"' Admission lo-centa to all. 2-5-21 -"~ tvmawm.‘ WE. Sma man. l o; sinclai: and Stewart Ltd.. Bum- nierside left yesterday by DIEM 0B a business trip to Montreal and Toronto. HI Ill INOYHPB-“ed by Mr, Wilfred Gallant of the staff 0t Sinclair lbd Stewart Ltd.-S. _Y'S MEN'S MEETING — The regular meetlfl! 0f m9 Bimmefim‘ Y's Men's Club was held on ‘muira- day evening in EBWVIW Him Wm m. Lowell Hancock in the chair. Mi- n T. Holman Jr. report-inf on the may cemwen said the- ov. 3300 people had been x-rayed to date. The program ionic o! the Honing was “World Outlook" and u-as ln charge of Rev. Charles CM‘- negv. Geo. T. Clarke and RL. Willel —S. . —B.ECEIVED WORD — Word was received n Summeraide on Sunday morn g, February 3rd by Mr. John I-Iogg of the death in Moncwn alter a ll erihg illness of his cousin, Mrs. Ar hur Stratton inee Vera. sharp) who was the daughter of the late Mr. Ind M11. enhancer sham. both natives of Norboro, but who moved to Mone- icn many years ego. The many friends and relatives on the Island will regret to hear of her passing and extend their sincere sympathy to the sorrovdng husband and her only son, Stirllngp-S. -lV.C.T.U. MEETING - The W. C.T.U. was held at the homc of lifrs. James Henderson on Wednes- day nficrnoon January 29th, with the President. Mrs. Edison Wright presiding and led the devotional eriod with singing h n “Take imc to be Ho ." a. Elliott ivright read Scripture 1st. Corin- ihians 13th chapter followed by prayers by the members. Nine members answered roil call and two visiiors present. The pressing needs of refugee children who are facing starvation in Europe was presented to the meeting and it ‘brother, ‘in’. vmor D‘ aowanPs was decided to donate the sum of $96. ic "Save The Children Fund". This money to be used to provide fund and clothing for one child for iiic period of one year. A sub- scripilon list opened at this meet- ing and $60 was subscribed by four members, Two letter: were rear] from bovs overseas who had re- ceived Chriztmae parcels, one from Robert Leard who is in Germany and one from Arthur Murray now siatlnned in Newfoundland thunk- inu the members for remembering them. It we: decided to hold a, Temperance meeting in the Bed- eque United Church on a Sunday evening during the month of May and award the prlua to the Na- ilonal winners in the Temperance Study Course for 1946. The meet- liw-closed with the benediction,- iiil-All T0 ZAIZIBAII With BOB. HOPE BING CROSBY DOROTHY LAMOUR BORDEN MONDAY, FEB. 4th Matinee 3:30 Eveningffihowa 7:15 - 9:15 BRADALBANE TUESDAY, FEB. 5th ' CRAPAUD ' WEDNESDAY. FEB. 6th i ailnee 8:80 - Evening 8:00 w m Antueelou: , "Ilium Children 18c.- - Adults 27c... I'd-in: Children m‘ i} 44!"- P-Bs - I_II_—n_-w lilfiiitifiiliffi Al... r t” E75 .wnf-W RM. ' i"? iiiiiihiii 1 1 "~ ,' . 1 . '\~" '4 ~ WPJF " i y? , ' ‘. fnxgefrAlledluafiohqlnoth-ee m. o. g n 2-6-01 Borden Rationale. 3.3.31 4wmf?'*- .1 w“ Funeral It . Brad- . the motion " has bone afternoon "mac tohzialtber . “Nlllfll. Next Tueedayh allow will be u scheduled. 2-5-11 flrratvrion raucous of Central Bedeque gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘f... Hcgg on Tuelday evening Jan. 29th to tender a- miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Croaeman who were recently mk- ried, and to extend a welcome to the bride from the "community. When the gathering Wla completed, the bride and groom were escort- ed to two specially trimmed chairs, as Mrs. Howard Schurman played, "Here Come: the Bride." The relenta were carried in by Norma cMurdo and Doria Crouman in a beautiful trimmed baby basket. making several trips to complete the task, then opened them as Mrs. Harold Clark read the verses and Ruth Croaaman and Alice Jewell arranged them on the table; Weldon made a brief reply thank- ing all for remembering his bride with so many beautiful and use- fui iftl, as the crowd Ioined in sing rig: “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Gifts consisted of Pyrex, aluminum were, towels, glass ware, granite dishes 1% many useful household gifts. e evening pau- ed very quickly as games and con- test; were indulged in cllmaxlng with an old fashioned sing song, with Mrs. Harold Clark at the piano. At a late hour as all de- parted for their homes Weldon was bounced many times toward the high ceiling, and ell ioined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Crnssman many years of happy wedded lifu. Personals -1m-. JP. Arsenault in Sum- merslde la a patient in the Prince ._5 - County Hospital. . -Mr, and Mrs. John B. Myrlck. Tlgnish. have-been visiting friends‘ in Charlottetown. Mr. Myrick leaves today on a business trip to St. John, N, B, ' —Misa Bettv l-Iowatt. nurse-in- tralning. at the Prince Edward Island Hospital is spendin her ‘ a Surnmersde wit her -Petty Officer Marshall Lewis. R.C.N.R., who is stationed at Ren- ouse, N. B" spent the weekend with his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, City.. v Many Express-Deep Regret At Loss 0f St. Paul's ilhurch Expressions of regret and con- dolence have been pouring in all coy by rscu and by telegraph and teie one to the rectory of 8t. Paula’ parish Summer-side with re- gard to the greet‘ loss suffered by the pastor and congregation in the destruction of the DUN! iihuffl-‘l by fire on Sunday. 1t wag reported esterday that the minister: of he Anglican. Presbyterian and United Churohu had. offered the use of B11611‘ churches for Catholic services. These were followed on. Blind“? gverfng by simllll‘ offers from the ministers and congregations of. the Baptist Church and the Church o1 Chrlgt all of which wen much appreciated. The me is regarded to be now definitely out. A crew of firemen m on the 1% ‘an Bulge} Evmmg 8:00 n! t tcubxe‘&ronflf cm m‘ pumping water out of the beaehneot and endeavorlng to glean up to some extent Men were at work , hlch ' built The. vestry ahw wu to ma: rate-toe»- Reduce . $0M hlfl mint of" the Bunion uitun follow: ‘ A e I0; Medan. 8:1 tfig¢m _ z O il- iwhoueua '1»- hnh ltmlo [jyffll 301111023 .0 m “would: Irintc lob in '11 mmllflc-v _ lpmedoi lonel wheel fluted, he: lllllwlyaaeerenuibm f? i t , . Bullion. linen Mfi mnomqné$LuJ no Gallup! hflliflfil b Ila hi]: r u. week ~ “w” “"P.‘I~i-'.'E. mrlible muggy t. . . . ma 010 over 0.1.01, Bliii iiiiil “oi-v ilIiiiiYS. ‘"5 Winn-Ill 0f P”?! “C810. NB.- I H0111! d made by a local artist. not: Kathe- rine Murchison, North River. é-mscauauaous snowm- A large number of the citilene. icen Navy for three years and Bu: ccen considerable action. A b James. is also in the ‘American Navy at present in Shanghai. 1n Grade VII, Mice Ail-ken‘: clue- Kathleen Garhhum came 3rd. Her name was incorrectly ivcn. Hotel last evening. The nteetlng had special Mrs. Arthur Mould were guests of honor of the Club. Mrs. Mould was presented Wiifh a “ 1 t of r9595, and also a reschtation was made SUMMERGIDE CIIIIIIIIIJ Mr. Mou and Mm. ‘IKE. Macbennau, Mr. and Mrs. Austin ‘Prainor. and Gywtteest 12nd MbcLenn wasgue sp er, an gave a 0st interesting address on Friendgtiigl. T.H.B Somers occupied the chair and conducted the worship. The secretary, Rev. J ic son was at the desk. After routine buslnes had been done. the add- ress of the day was given by REV- R. E. Webster of Vernon who gave a very inionnixig resume of his missionary experiences in war-torn ina..M.'r. Webster stated that the needs of modern China were three: Hlmlmm, will be lad to know he Educational. medical and evangelis- is doing nicely Pol owing an oper- ation in the P. E. I. Hospital re- poverty and primitive ' which the large proportion of th people live In an informal disc“.- sion following, he answered que. tlons on matters of langua-ge. socis Y GRABLE, DICK HAYNES 8T B. 1N TEUNICOIDB H] —Score another sensational muzv ical hit for Betty Gra-bie and 20th Century-Fox. In fact, "Bill Rose's Diamond Horseshoe," whic ed yesterday at the Ca itol ea- tre with glamorous Gra 1e at her Entertainment included a skit which Mr. Austin ‘Trainer and Gym Earl Taylor gave clever im- peroonatlons. Gyro Al. Rogers aet- ed as chairmen of the meeting. Mre Frank M Sunday with friends in Marshfleld. all-out with a spectacular eye- ing Technicolor production, easily tc-ps the year's miroical ld outstanding screen entertainment. ked with wonderful high hilarity, dazzling dance rou- tines, and gorgeous gals-and wi‘h Dick I-Iaymcs co-starred with Betty in the enthralling romanco—-"Billy Rose's Diamond Horse-time" makes for exciting film fare from start to in As its tile indicates. the picture is set against the background of] Billy Here's world-famous mond Honaeshce" cently, gsliuglater of Mrs. F0’. Holman, ihe is resting ccmfortazbly in the | cently. Funeral Yesterday 0f Mr. Frank ilcnncsscy movie audiences behind the scenes of this fabulous night spot and in‘o the lives of the Broadway entertainment h ty Grable a: seen as Bonul the girl wi h the inc-r»: beautiful legs on Broadway, a headliner in the the "Diamond Horseshoe" ow, fiercely jealous of her poe- ion, and hardened to everything her own success. W=hen fate spins a romantic web over which falls head-over- ded the funeral services for the late Mr. Frank Hennessey which were held at S‘. Dunstan: Basil- ica yesierday morning. Requiem High lifass was celebrated by the Rcv. Louis Dcugan. assisted by Rev. K; MacMillan as Deacon and Rev. BF. McDonald as Stab-Deacon. The service at the grave was conducted by Father Dougan. Betty irios and heels in love with Dick Ha of her bltterest rival (Wll am Gax- ton) for spotlight honors, Betty is faced with a challenge th rv as a basis for one of the most in- trigulng love stories of the year, he largest seen in this ciiy for some time and was as follows- Elmsdalc And Adjoining Districts Members with draped wagon carrying casket. our-here. ecgepresehtatives of Funeral Dir- The Elmedale Women's Institute held it: regular monthly neeting in January .ot the home of Mr Frank Dunn with a fair attendance of members and to and from the Basil ca, th fire B611 Was tolled, out of respgct to thaes deceased,“ who for many years W a mem of the Department, d mam M _.Tg,mes m" hmdm‘ m‘ mum‘ M 595m‘ Will's-Ti‘? Biggkton. andsMiss D- ant Chief, til hi; 1, _ aha," m“ Egg i‘ Irmeni " Gordon of Boston Student Union BEVIN HURLS_ n '_'_. - .fl h t ______(cmmm°d__, "°m,_ 13"’ 1) , ggilxrldvbesomrid: for its members to m.” u ma. the counc" quickly consider the proposed resolution. dispole of a Polish relolution de- signed to wind up the care ‘in a stalling‘ éeitlllsfiacéorl-y ttozRussia. ny e o a eegae. y . I d bitt ' Modzelemkl‘ and M‘ vhgmsky llrdwelliahizgky axed! Mr. Bevin over uuili allegation-denied bv Bri- teln-thet British forces in Greece Menu. R. A. Mckehna and Wil- bur Gray were recent visitors to Mn. Bull MacNeill spent a few days recently in the. western capi- l gueet of her daughter, M". Wallace Bradshaw. The "Flu" f a mild nature hu vlaited‘. the h u of nanny in this neighbor-good, but no lerioua cues voted for it. rlen and Mr. o'- "$- Mrl. John P. Wallace of Alma villtor to Charlotte- town. u we: clue her George Wallace. i b in!“ friendly game of willie, ....-..._ Ill‘. m leaks of Con recent visitor to Aiberton. l "foo-late Te-Cleueityi-i -"" - mo» W“. . canton curtain canto o mu rain-rum a! noon. anus-r i? been in the Amer roth PRINCE STREET SCHOOL — GYRO CLUB — Eilniiirnhce as Mi‘. am l . Guests included. Rev. an oLean. City. spent Friends of‘ Mr. Elmer Ihnian. Friends of TaRfm-u Maobeod. E I. Hospital where she under- A large number of citizens atten- The funeral cortcge was one of mo. Motor Pumper with flowers ti? °’§€.u§u“t‘f‘ r Columbine r ree . miners Director. o city Police and R..C.M.P of the Fire Department Pall bearers. M City officials. Gum.“ puma (C?) - George N. Th, honor"? an bum,‘ w , native of Huntley P .1 A. oi-irmh, ByPron Brawn, w?» fig," °'“°"‘ °' enna, Albert. Wilson. Ern- were present. Meeting was opened =5” “ware-V "id Wm"!!! 901105“?- the usual manner by the Fresh‘ dent, Mrs. Ralph Adams, and the Secretary, Mrs. George Murray read the minutes. Report: from m tees were heard and bills or» dered paid, which were contracted. by the Christmas treats for . to hold a pantry sale in Mr. W llama’ store with a bean contest as a supplementary. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mr . O'Brien. Meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee munt cehiurwtiiiia‘ ‘mi?’ ennui h1g5 a row er amen the yOouncii compel Britain to °"d"“'°r°d ""15 order her troops from troubled Greece-and asked instead only urance that they wouldleeve ggifgnlffhmwhlch (“negates from ' gtekfflnitedl SAtat:e,n1"i-ance, edciltifillt. o n an us ra a ergu a h?" 053°“ Russia's econ n possible.” f ll . augjn‘ an“ obhcud "and" ohifnlwergnll. Btettiniul, .712, cf the 1.“; q t, mm Vt United Staten, we: the flrat Coun- ,, dechnfin ‘a, f,“ gm; Ilhel‘ m aide with Britain. all of British troop: because “£575 5.1‘ receuef-te t to f a resolution ‘that re’ cuanotau tidtfieiiUut And Vote” ' i_ ggdmpqign, Sponsored Byr" Junior, Chamber oafthcare how you toe- and A. n. Rune! was apnea-tea to I S Junior Chamber of tncroe, in cglnnection with th . c elect n. -At a he Chamber int night vote" campaign, and a committee comprising Meul-r. Ap- flzun right. hi .Eal -r - 1..., all... ioifuiillf‘ mw. oil. work out campaign det Criticism was voiced wch regard to the diefranchleemert of IO many voters due to failure to make the Dec. 81 deadline tax ply- mem . Thil matter was referred for further consideration to the civic affairs committee. James 0. MacLean presided at aht night's meeting. "Stride Will Have Dial Phones Within 3. Years Al rnettera are shaping up the peo le of Summer-aide are to ha» _‘ lal telephone system as soon as equipment becomes available, probably .within three years. Mean- dgy while a new building will be con- ltructed on the site of the present “y. structure-on Water Street, work to begin in the spring u soon ca D. M. Gan. Charlottetown. P E. I le- phone Cc., said yesterday that the company had‘ received the resolu- tions passed by the Summerslde Town Council and the Bummerslde Board of Trade, asking for a dial as the town. additional services. it woe learned. Prince Edward Island Ministerial Ass'n The Ministerial Associa- tion held its Fiebruary meeting on temoon at the Baptlhst Levy. The president. tic and cited many examples of tliire and moral conditions. landowne" ship and mana cment. ism, craffsmansh p. education, gqv Wfilt In BPDBMJX operation re- emment banking and finance. 1-! stressed the awful blight of ance - and fear of evil s iri ampere the work o medical missionary particularly. At the conclusion c-f the addre . a very cordial vote of thanks wet seed the speaker, and to toe and hostess for the kirtdneze of their hospitality. Arrangements were mode holding oi‘ services of worship at airport 0x11 Sunday altgrncunt 30 c , T.I-IB Somers; b. 1'1. . MD. Dunbar; Fob. 24th., Rev. March 10th, Rev. MacLennan. The next meeting oi the. Association will be held on March b when the address "Church Affairs which so 110! t. Dunbar on Western Canada." island Native llies At Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON, Mass. Feb, 4 - Licut-iiovcrnor Opens Tignish Legion Branch Lieutenant - Governor J. A. Be:- nard officially opened tnhe Tig- nlsh branch of one Canadian Leg- ion Saturday night when he ure- sented the branch with two enlarg- e pictures. one of His Majesty the King and tihe other of Her Majesty the Queen, Llcut, Allison lifaclntosh, president cf the branch, presided. The Governor in his address dealt wit-h local questions con- cerning the Welfare and the atl- vancemeht of Tlgnlsh and the sur- rounding communities, At the con- clusion of his address, the thanks of tihe Legion branch was convey- ed to the Govenuor by Lieut. Mac- Intosh. A. McDonald. Rev, Alphonse Gau- dct. C P. McCarthy. C. F, Morris- sev, M_ L, A., Johm B, Myrlck. Claude Klnch. and Jcihn M. Ahearn. Graduated Frcm Teachers College With Highest Marks fiicncls of Mr. Herman Ebers. son of Mr. H A Eibcrs, Charlottetown. will be interested to learn that he recently was formally graduated from Teachers‘ College, Columbia Univcznuiga, with the degree of hiahematics. He scored the high- est.’ in his cizti-"is with " "minus. "A". and "A"-plllS.—-BI1 average of "A" for the course. ’ Writing from Montreal Mr. Ebers states that he is coach this year for the West. Hill High School Sen- ior "A" hockey team. “Last year." he writes. "West I-Illl won the ltfonitreal City High School champ- ionchl , so that we are the defend- ing c ampions. We play eight games, one against each team. Most c.f the games are played in the Fiorum. This year I am pres- ident of the hockey union. We re cently played our first League me, defeating Verdun Active pail bearers werez-San- cegfuéetgifi an" a ha" ley lvtotheao . Alfred Fri ll, W ll~ ace Scantlgbu ’. liredmBradizy. xix: wiuam mm u and Gerald 1932 he was chosen in title‘ group ' ' I, I I I. 0 n‘ M e “"1"” w" Pfmfiedfll .§.°,°f,'¢"ii.‘,“§a§ii§n§i°c°eo§i.mie°u1 Lga- lgle leaves a widow. Frances (Ro- gers) Gordon. a eon. A- Rel h- of the Rotary, Y. M. A ors for their presence are remov- ed." sufficient copies Two Bitter Cluhee Russia's unexpected move fol- Viehinskv modified Moscow's demand at the conclusion of ng bluntly that the Greek situation did e llkot th - h M. no oft Ilia III ' mantra. . | a “in the intern n of hanncny" Russia would to withdraw it: demon cll action If the Oounel T; out of Greece e Sovletcontentln . a four-hour debate. ain of endangering! cc. Be d n e Council might adopt. cl o would satisfy l. hooi by 2-1. On Monday. Jan. l4, we plav Loyola College “A" team. This will be a tough game as Loy- ola recently beat. Catholic H h 3-2. CH. have a very power! team and expect to win the trophy back front us. This trophy is a very beautiful one-donated in honor of Cecil Hart, late coach of the Cah- adlens. It goes to the team win- hing the City Chan loniship. School hockey is big stuf here. and re- ceives as much newspaper space as any amateur hockey." GRABAMS ROAD SCHOOL The following is the report of Graham's Road School for the month of January. Grade X~l. John Campbell, 2. Darrach Murray Grade IX-l. Malcolm Campbell, 2. Bryce MacGregor. Grade VIII-l John Ward. Grade VII—l. Jennie Green. Grade VI-l. Freddy Campbell, 2 Vernon Messervey. Grade V-1. Margaret Williams. Grade lV-l. Gerald Macbeod. Grade III-l. Owen Green Grade II—l. Jessie Campbell. Grade I-Bruce Murray. Highest Average in Senior Graded. John Campbell, 87%. Highest Average in Junior Grades Jessie Campbell, 90%. The following had erfect at- tendance for month o January: Margaret Williams, John Camp- bell, Freddy Cam bell. TEACHER. kath can M. MoCardle. midis rm: rmaanp 1mm‘? 113310“ '1' iiiifiifroit‘. 10A G D ng O B Alaska which have been found suitabl to the climate. A neew kind of cane for the blind tag has a wheel that cote like an eye. bias the bl a ena ind to feel the dif erence between grass and alde- w or other nwfacee. WHY H/‘iki SORE system, and were accepting them “voice of the people" of the The new building will probably be a two-storey brick structure and will be designed for the new equipment. Meanwhile the service will be carried on with the pres- ent equipment, with temporary extensions tp take care of any It was not decided whether the present building would be moved of‘! the site or whether the new building would be built around it and the old structure demolished, Other speakers included Rev. J.‘ Aiastcr of Arts in tdie field of 487 .. /. nomination for Councillor. . I have served u your year. ory. The years ahead are of value. the future. own ward. . - appreciated. raccietzvm ' uiioioi t nionc"r'nni"' “ representative on the ‘few! Council for-come 8 yearn, and have been Chairman of the Electric Light Committee during that time. In my opia- ion this experience ll of considerable value today, when‘ the Electric Plant is operating to capacity and with new, extensions and improvements in prospect for the coming ‘During my um of office. the sales of electric energy, have more than doubled, grew lines have been constructed, rates reduced, and I feel the showing la highly eatiafaci» sure to be important one! ll our Town's history, and I believe my experience will prove Business expansion la one of my main aims and it will be my every endeavour to encourage such expansion in In the short time at my disposal, it will be difficult for me to interview all the voters of Centre Ward, so I take this opportunity to solicit your support. If elected, I assure the voters that their interests will always receive my close alter-lion. I reside in your ward, and believe you want. a representative who lives in your Your vote and support on February 5th, 1946, will be Tl-IERON D. MORRISON. Livestock MONTREAL. Feb. 6 - (C?) - Tradlng trends were steady to higher today on the Livestock Markets. In the cattle division. prices - a as ta qualit con- iuggredflpGood '22‘...- orouahi 1 - . 75 and medium were 11.5042 0. There were no tops. Heifers ran- ged from 1-11.50. Good butcher cows were 9.-9.50- with a few up to I0. Medium. kinds made 835-9 and butchers were. 7-8. Can- rers and cutters were 5.50-6.50. Good bulls were 036-10 and bolognaa 150-9. Veal; were a fair percentage of calves offered and sold from ll- 16. Some choice animals were up to 16.50. Cnasaem and drinklrs made mostly 10-1050 with a few culls going as low as ‘l. Bogs sold at 20 for Grade A. Sowe were 19.- 18.50. The few lambs on the marinate fetched 13-11 flat. Sheep were 4- 9. . increase Shown In Fish (latch. Finn landings in the (province of uring, the month of December increased to Prince Edward Island the eXtenLcf 134.500 lbs, and $11,- , Smelt cod il-Xld oysters, the chief varieties. increased in catdies and landed value. The folio table gives a com- parison of the tel catch and lmd- ed value of all fish taken during the month as compared with the same month in 1944 as well as sim- ilar information oncoming the principal varieties: December, 1M6 T tel ntit f ‘it... ‘ifduee’...‘i,. Total landed value Smelte Oysters Total uantity of all fish ended 507,400 1b" Smelt; C 0d 32.200 1.288 Oysters 3,248 the total catch and the value of fish caught in Nova Scots. waters in Decembe , 1945. showed approximately a 33 per cent in- crease over the same period for the revious year. it was announced his week-end by the Department of Fisheries. Nova Scotlah catch of fish amounted te 15,953,200 finance with a landed value of $1. .816, with an average price of over nine cents per . Th the fact that weather conditions is was despite throughout tih month and through- ’ ed fishing out 011a province hinder cperatlone. Lobetero. cod, melts. haddock. ecallo , sardines. hake and mock- erel, this order of vlhfe to fidh- ermen, were the chief varieties taken during December, With the exception of smelta, all the chief varieties showed increased catches, and it is said that. this is due in pert to an increased number men enga tn fidhing. and almost eilih t on pounds of cod, valued at almost a. third of a million. New Brunswick dhowed a slight of almost increase with e catch three million pounds valued at. e cunt-tet- mlllion. and P. E. I. also mowed an increase with a catch g5 041,900 pounds valued at $5.- For Font Ailments cousuvr i-i. J. A. BROWN. DJ’ Orthopedic Glil-EBUPGDIST . l“ GIelfGwPlO Iltell OIIARLOTTITOWN. IEIJ. PROTECT ALBIN 0 GOOSE PBNREIB. Wesimcrland. - lahd-(CI-‘l-An appeal to W morland sportsmen has been mode not to shoot an Albino wild goon! which arrived in the country to winter. ' TRANSFER Flfi Salt water mullet have been suc- cessfull transferred front the unclear-id mu; fresh water ponds an , In Meritorious Mn. WILLIAM A. e001"! w cohsln, Saturday Feb. 2nd. of Mr. William A. Scot iii" l?“ s c y. He was a well-known mtarlotle- town boy who was Gold Medalist at; fient School and Prince of a es ege. He waeamemberoftlaefiafi- welt Athletic Association and - led law with Messrs. Matheaon and MacDonald. In the first World War be was a flight Lieutenant in the Air 1"o'.~.e; his plane m aiwt down and he was e prisoner of wea- in Germany for two yen-a. Since then he has carried on an extensive law practice in the West.- ern United States He leaves to mourn his wife and eon Donald. also his haothecnfi of the Wei-time Prices and Board of this ci . mtemrent will in Whccnnia. BIRTHS 521m" 300T!‘ - at the ri-mee co Hospital on rrtday, 1%. 1. a to Mr. and Mire. oho Scott. Sim.- merside, RJW... a sqn, John Percy. WOOLNER — At tne Jail!!! Hale Hoslpital. Quebec ‘City. on February 4, 9401, to Mr. and Mm. Arthur Woolner, formerly of Charlotte- town. a daughter. MoEWEN -At the PE. Island Hospital Feb. 2. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mclilwm. 5t. Peter's Harbor a daughter, Vaunde. Ry. waaahu - At the 1w. Island Hospital. Feb l. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Elton warren, Cove Bead Road a son. . SOBENSEN-At the no.1. Hoopi- tal. February l, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sorenaen (nee Merg- aret Waller), a daughter. Juliana. LACEY —At the City Hospital. January 29. 1046, to Mr. and Mrs- Joae h Lacey. Charlottetown, a daughter, Margaret “ dotte- DEATHS BOURKE — At his home Mont- ague North, on January 8th. 1M3, William F. Bout-he. U years. SCOTT —-Suddenly in Baveir, ‘a: l 58311158. . FBI). a Scott iormerly of this Two an a half million poindl a of lobsters were taken with a value of over one million dollars y_ . DOUGLAS - At Hiitbl. &. $ ,BenuniuJ. luinbh 1m' Jhmeralmgomnrlatnl 94th . Unitedvettlhwch tclnorrow. ‘Iueedey. service starting at 200 pm. Ln- tennent in West. St. Peter’: Ome- MnKINIII - At Garfield on Ida. 4, 1046, John A. Maeleole in flail 88th you‘. Funeral from hie ru- idenoe W . serviced m at 1.90 p.81. tenant N. D. MacLoan boomerang: manual" hhe t0