JANUARY 4. 1949 THE WESTER ‘ scams: mu Bookstore. WIN Street: lslsnd Motor s The Gusrdlsn will be delivered to any borne in Summerslde by slander 5°, ‘g 3e per dsy or 18o per week. Phone $8 or 280-2 for this service m- give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your roots. ._wll.'l. the person who found y, pail‘ of glasses near Prince coun- [y gospitai. phone 6-32 Bummer- side. Refill-I'd- —SPOKE T0 MEDICINE HAT- M“ Alqygiul Greenan of Emerald talked over the long distance tele- phone on December 28th with his mother, Mrs. James R. Greenan who is spcncling the winter with ire;- daughter. Mrs. Joseph McKenna Iii Medicige Hat, Alberta. The trans- mission was perfect with not the least difficulty in hearing each other. Mr. Greenan was pleased to know that his mother is in good liCBllTIw-S. .-W'.C.T.U. MEETING-The De- camber meeting of the W. C. T. U. Summer-side. was held Thursday rftcrnoon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Alien. Spring Street, with the pre- sident. Mrs. J. S. Hinton, in the chair. Splendid reports were sub- mitted by the treasurer, Mrs. Allen. and thc secretary, Mrs. P. L. Bow- ncss. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Arch Sharp. as- sisted by Mrs. Albert Hucstis. who gave an interesting reading on “The Aims of the New Year", and Mrs. L. M Callback. who led in prayer. A number of the inter- national Temperance Course papers. used by the young people. were turned in. A discussion on plans for thc coming your was held.—S. Personals ~Mi'. and Mrs. J. Watson Mac- Naught. Summerside, spent the week end in Halifax, N. S.—-S. ~Mrs. Daniel l-lickox. Burling- ton. was a business visitor to Hunter River on WednesdayPHur. -.Miss Merle Crozier. teacher st lrishtoivn School. Is spending the holidays at her home at. Darriley.— Bur. -M.iss Jean Kennedy who is em- ployed in Dr. Kennedy's office in Charlottetown, spent Christmas in 0‘l..eary. -0 -Mr. Arthur court. Ohelton. spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Court, Kelvin Grovia-Bur. -Miss Kathie-cu Picketts, teach- er of Linklctter School. is spending the holidays at her home at Kel- vin GfO\’(‘.—B1ll'. —i\'iiss Ethel Callaghan. teacher of Kelvin Grove School. is spend- ing the Christmas holidays at her home at North Wlltshlre-Bui‘. ._Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knollln of Bloomfield spelli- ChfiSi-ml! l! Brlle Creek. N. 8.. the guests‘ of iflfflld!‘ and relatives. -—O ~Mia H. B. MacLeod. Burling- ton. icit recently on it. trip to Ottawa. and will also visit relatives 1i Boston. Mass. —Bur. -Mr. lra llirlzcy loft Summer- bKiO today for Toronto. Ontario. on a Iuisinnss trip. lIc was accom- pi-nicd by Mrs. Hickey-S. .\1r. Lloyd Pulien. medical stu- <I< ni ill lift-Gill University. spent tho .\’<~\v ‘(our lmiitlays in Summerside. ilu guest of Mrs. Lcitli R. Cruc.-S. »- in» Scllna Johnston, Margate .i(ilII.'..' a few days at Long where she is the guest of anti Airs. Arthur Johnstone- I». fill‘ lit‘ ‘Eur ~.\'l:'. Lewis ht cKcnzIr. princip- n! cf the Olcriigv School is taking 1'1 lll‘lit'll("."l"5 courra in First Aid zivcn by the Red Cross in Char- ottctovri. —O --i\'lis>- Adclla vDiTigwell. Halifax. .‘.'.S, spent the Christmas holidays “'.l licr inrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. lllnser Murphy, 180 Hanover Street, and George Glow, l” Ottawa Street. GUIIMBBSIDE sad PIINCB COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Advertising The Gusrdlsn nisy he hooghtst any of the following stores in Stunnisrside: Gourlies Drugstore, It Central Street; Toronto Bakery. Wster Street; llsrk Gsudet, l‘! Grenville Street. Vince's Grocery, Iuseell Street; Alyre Doucetate’; Groee ,. Seconu Street; N GUARDIAN POPS. Will! Street. -KENSINGTON, Tuesday. Jan. uary 4th. st 7.30 P. M. Week of Prayer Service in United Church. Rev. J. A. McGowan will preach. -KELVIN GROVE W. l. -- Un- deir the auspices ‘of Kelvin Grove Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payntcr opened their charming home for a card party, on Thursday evening, December. 9th. Eleven tables were in play. with a number of friends attending from Darnley and Baltic. Prizes for high scores wcre won by Mrs. Lorne Crozler, and Mr. Fred Pay- nter. and Mrs. Charles Hickey and Mr. Eric MacMurdo received con- solation awards. A unique feature of the evening's entertainment. was s lunch eating contest, in which the winners were Mr. RAF ert. Cousins and Miss Charlotte Hickey. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Paynter. Mrs. Scott Clark. Mrs. Eric MacMurdo. Mrs. Lorne Crozier. Mrs. Robert H058. ll/lrs. Frank Bagiole. Mrs. Leaman Caseley and Mrs. Morris Ceseley. —Miss Elizabeth Johnstcnc. Char- lottetown. is spending the Christ- mas week-end with her parents, LL-Col. and Mrs. Johnstone, Bur- lington. —Bur. —Misses Isabel and Margaret. Jardlne, Charlottetown. are spend- ing the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Ingham Jardine. Kcnslngtovi. -Bur. —Ja.mes Baglole, Elwood Goteiie. Betty Pate who are attending school in Charlottetown spent Christmas at their homes in 0'- Leary. —O --—Mr. Charles Monaghan who is attending St. Dunstan's University is spending the holidays with his uncle. Mr. J. borne Driscoll and Mrs. Driscoll in Summerside.—S. --Mr. Boyles of Cornwall. P. E. I., spent Christmas in Oitieary, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bruce MacDougall and Mr. MacDcugall. —-Mr. Tanton E. Landry, stu- dent at Sacred Heart Universltiz Bathurst, N. B.. is spending his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry, Sumznerside. —'f‘he friends of Mrs. Charles Wells. Conway. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, will be pleased to learn that her condi- tion is somewhat improved.»S. —Mrs. J es Murphy is making a good recovery. and has returned to her home in Kelvin Grove. after an operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. — Bur. —M.‘iss Ruby MacMurdo, of the '1". C. A. at Edmonton. Alta. ar- rived by plane to spend Christmas with her parents. fifr. and Mrs. A. ‘MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove-Bur. —Miss Phyllis Court has re- turned to Moncton. N. B.. after spending Christmas width her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Court. Kelvin Grove-Bur. —Miss Marjorie Rogers. student nurse at Hotel Dieu Hospital. Moncton. N. B.. spent the New Year's holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogers, Sum- mcrside-S. -—Miss Marion Plckeits and Mr. Lorne Palmer. Summerside. were guests at Christmas of Miss Plcketts‘ parents l\‘lr. and Mrs. Crawford Picketts. Kelvin Grove.- Bur. -Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. William H. Caseley. Kelvin Grove is making a good re- covery after her recent lllnees. and is convalescin; at the home cl her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and ftsgnzild Dngtvcll, North Bzslcqu". S Mrs. Morris Caseley.—Bur -o. u_ NEWS -\'ou know there are Bargains sml Bargains-But this one is lho few GABY MINIATURE ELECTRIC WASHING really somntliiiig! MACHINES left In stock have been the Wringer the Gaby Washer was o machine is reduced toONLY 40.00. Washer sold for ‘ISM-Imagine you can get one now for ONLY 58.00 But you'll have to be speedy-there are only a vory few of them left and you don't wsnt to be disappointed. The Gaby Electric Washer is wonder- ful for emsll amounts of “aching-Ave ldeel for an apartment or small "MM-You can tuck it away in s cupboard when not. in use. Don't miss out on this super Bsrgei era are ON BALE in the Hardware Departments of both the Summerslde Ind tlie Charlottetown stores. shunt is the sport of the sessonsnd the sport of the hour . . the Klnemews Illnk le s going concern with lots of fun Ind Bliliilmfl" l" °l'fil'.vonel- l’ou‘ll want s nice warm SWEATER to he smartly and comfortably dressed. The ladies’ Wear Department has ‘s wonderful "H! of warm. heavy-knit SKATING SWEATERS In both cardigan and Dull-over styles prleed st 6.50 to 1.00. They are in s variety of lovely llllllol. either plsln or with fancy‘ hofitlsril ‘pstierns in contrasting ecl- "Pl- The Full-overs have close round nooks or tli popular turtle necks. F" Your skating enjoyment dress _w_sr_inly_—wehr T or from the Ladies’ Wear Depsrtment. , / A hesuflful piece of furniture end s useful addition to your well-s» pointed home tile Iurnlture Department “ndow. N"!!! Olllllpped for every type of beverage. Just think of the convent- liuntlng for glasses for “this or shark-they're right in their Osllsre llllillllstllefillsorthst”! Come homo-the once-no Dlloeslnthe toe-sllyolneeil lesshlssmsrtsdilltion toyonr ID-Oolnthelurnlturenepsrtanenh l» one mm, a ply Walnut onaunnnn on displsy in M__ out right down to clear! Without rlglnslly priced nt 08.05—NOW this Complete with “Winger the Gaby Don't- n. Gaby Miniature Electric Wash- .. l hear heavy Skating Sweet.- Tlils lnsrvellous Cellsrette is som- Oellsrettae-lt ls priced. st. AAA‘ s "VOICE OF THEmiQUARDlAN. ciiaktqilraijowiv ' CAPIITQL Summersidd LAST SHOWING TODAY THE TURTIE" WlTH ELEANOR PARKER — RONALD REAGAN SHOWS — 3.30 — 7.15 - 9.15 W EDN-ESDAY — THURSDAY ‘l. 1 I TEI: Hi l J i I i “gorge? WARNER BROS? new SENSATION! ‘JARRINL. IIEIINORPARKERIIIEXSSMIH , YIINIYIIR NSlR PGIGYOUNG ALSO NEWS REEL SHOWS 7.15 - 9.15 -— MATINEE THURS.-—3.30 40-0 e0 >000 0 soe++o+4+e++e4+e++oo+e e 04-00-004 0-4 04+b -a>co§oc<i>co~a>co€>oo@co@>coa>cc<aa>co%eo<e>coo REGENT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY 2.30 WEDNESDAY 3.30 ~IM D%OQ<%OQ%O DMGO%~W . -Joyce and Elaine lllacheod. Penn; Oultun and Marlon McPhee. all from the Brae who areméni- ployed in Summerside. spent Christmas at their homes. -O —Mr. and lVLrs. J. A, Giliis and baby daughter, of Dart-mouth. N. 5.. were the guests of Mrs. Gillis‘ parents. Ml’. and Mrs. Reginald Dingwell, North Bedeque. S —Miss Janet Baker returned to Toronto yesterday to resume her studies at 'l'oronto University after spending an enjoyable vacation at hcr home in Summersidm-S. -Miss Adele MacAusland. Bloom- field. studeiit at P. W. C. in Char- lottetown, spent the Christmas holidays at hcr home thc guest of her mircnts. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald l\facAusland.—O —Her friends regret that Miss Adeline Campbell. lrishtown- con- tinues to be it patient in the Prince Edward lslnncl Hospital. and would wish her s more rapid return to health. —Bur. —l\Ir. John MucNaughi. who has been spending his Christmas vaca- tion with his parents. llfr. and Mrs. J. \Vul.son llfacNaught. Summerslde. left yesterday morning to resume his studies at Prince of Wales Col~ icgew-S. -'I‘lie many friends of Mrs. Al- den Moase. New Arman. are sorry to learn that she is again a patient in the Prince Oounty Hospital. and hope for an early improve- ment in her condition. -Bur. —Mr. Gordon MacKay. who has been tlic guest of Councillor and Mrs. H. R. Schurman. Summerside. during the yuletidc season. left. Illondoy morning on return to Wolf- ville. N. S.. where he will resume his studios at Acadia University- S. -—-'I‘lic friends of Miss Betty Mac- Kay, student at Acadia Academy. who has been spending her Christ- mas holidays in Summerside. will be sorry to learn that on Sunday she was obliged to undergo an ap- pendectomy in the Prince County HospitaL-S. --Mr. Layton Schurman left Sum- merside on Sunday for Moncton, N. B., to visit his uncle. Mr. George Schurmsn. for a few days. after which he will spend some time in Toronto. Ontario, with friends and take in thc National Hockey Les- cue game on Wednesday between Toronto end Boston. also attend the NUPTIALS OF FORMER RECTUR 0F NE\V LONDON PARISH --— Rev. Douglas Earle Noel, one of the principals in a wedding, the account of which appears in the “Daily News" of SI. John's, Nfld, is well and favorably known in this province. having ill/Ed for two years at Kznsingtcii. while rector of New London Parish. The following account of his marriage will be read with keen interest by his many filends hcrc. who learned with sincere rcgrct curly in i048 of his decision to return to his homeland. which dzcison became a reality when. in the early spring. he bid farcivcll to Prince Eduard Island and left for St. John's. Newfoundland, to b“ ""19 Cllfflle 0f St. ‘Thomas’ Pur- ish. The old Garrison Church cf St. Thomas was the scene of a very pretty wedding and one at unusual interest on Wednesday‘ November 24th at 3 I‘.M.. when Beatrice Maxine. daughter cf Mr. DB. and the late Mrs. Thistle of St. John's. Newfoundland. brcame the bride of the Rev. D.E.-Noel. son of Mr. and Mrs. A,E. Nccl of But-tn and curate of St. Thomas’ Parish. The church was bcnutifully decbraied by Mr. Harry llamlyn, in autumnal colours, with mari- golds and baa-berry. . To the glorious strains of the bridal chorus frcm Liohengrin. and in the midst of guests and friends who filled the church to capacity. the bride was escorted up the aisle on the aim of hcr father, who gave his daughter in mar- riage. The adult choir was in at- tendtmce. and Mr. H.W. Stirling M the organ. The bride was beau- tifully dressed l.n ivory chiffon velvet. cut in very simple lines. and a matching veil. with seeded pearl coroner. she carried a white pruyer book from which hung long ivory satin ribbons covered ivlth pale peach rosebucls. ‘The matron of honor. Ali's. Thomas Halleti. sister of the groom, was exqulsitciv gownrd in coral ta-ffetta with headdress of yellow feathers and tulle and ear- ried a sheaf of yellow chrysnn- themums. The bridesmaids made a lovely picture in matching dresses. Mrs. Rudolph Thistles of old gold taffeta, and Mrs. Waiter Thistltfs of olive green taffeta. They wore hats of feathers and tulle to match and carried wristlets of bronze chryssnthemmis. The pages. little Miss Judy This- tle in qesm chiffon. Juliet dress. ocronet and muff. was escorted bv Master Tommy Hallett in lonz brown velvet Eton trousers and OI IDI CHILDREN'S . . ._.. ,4-»u41. .... Saturday night game in Montreal. —l. soft cream blouse. Together, they of the race ziltogrtltcr." Samuel Grady. William lilathlcson who ls still hulc scntcd a vcry pretty tableau. Rcv. FM. Toopc. curate of St. Parish, was ies. most ably as was eviduit by the plcasant alfd unruffied atmos- phere of the proceedings. side of tile picture were the ush- ers. .\lI5Sl'S Rudolph, Bill and Ed- gar Thistle. brothers cf thc biide. and Mr. Cordon Stirling. friend of the zrorin. The beautiful Iwedd ng rercmrny Rev. Canon A.H. Hewitt, rcctnr of St. Rev. Canon J.A, Mcaden. Principal of Queen's That Breather! 0‘ci- Eden" i-hosrn as the svrddng hvmn. and Dr. William Roberts. to which the groom very ftttingly- replied, and in bridesmaids, which was Io on their behalf by Rev. EM. Taupe, Mr. Tcopc thrn of the friends of the bride and groom, all expressing their this happy occasion, bong one from ants. xvho were unable Io lip prcs- out. The toast to thc parents of the bride and groom mas made by Canon llowilI and responded to by Ml‘. DR. Thistle. father of thc bride. The three tiered irrddiiig cake. a masterpiece of rlcccrativc art. mildg by Mrs. 'I‘.C. Noel. and n. loving gift from her to the bride and groom. was table ivliose base wag surrounded by carnations and fern. Refresh- ments were served by thc staff, after which. rrs of confrtii. and with the sin- cere good wishes of all guests. t": bride and groom left by car for Brigus. where a happy honeymcon was spent. -— Bur. (CE) - After 8C0 years ivlthout a rectory. have one costing £1,500 ($6,000). Boat Race Recalls Event 57 Years Ago It usually isn't possible, but yesterday a boat race was staged on summerside harbor. The race was an imprctnptu affair. liil0l\'- ing five dories. and was organized to mark the fact that the harbor was open on Jan. 3. Usually Suin- mersidg harbor is frozen ovrr by Christmas. and skating parties thc rule try New Year's Day. The har- bor was caught over by cold wea- ther In December but the year- crid thalw left it open again. Following were the men ldklnq part in yesterday's race: Capt. Basil Kelly, Ray Tanton. LR. Al- len. Harold Gaudet, Cyril Kenny W.B. McNcill. John Arthur, Char- les Mcfnnls. Eben McNelil and Mooney Gallant. Prior to the race the group had a picture taken. Yvsierdlik rare was a rte-enact- merit of another race which too! place some 5'7 years ago, and which at least one person at yesterday's performance recalled. That time. however, it was said there was sc-rne ire in the harbor but yester- day nothing but open water Wa" to be seen. So far as old-timers can recall the only time the harbor was seen open at this date - although there have been numbers of mild win- ters — was when the event recali- cd in the following re-printcd article took place: “Friday afternoon. January 8th, i892 closely resembled the after- noon of a warm summcr day and lvas signalized by a boat race on Sumimersitig harbor. an unprete- dented event for that date in thtse WHlCYS. The regatta brought l large crcnrd together on Queens ivharf. attracted by the sport anrl the novelty of the affair, The judges acre Messrs J.D.. Enman. James A. McNcill and Kenneth Ellis. Mr. W.H.. Manson acted as starter. This vras of course long Ibefore the days of power driven boats and oars were the order of the day. The course laid out was from Queens \Vl'lal’f out around ll‘c lighthouse and back. 'l'l1"rc was no breakwater erected at the" Ume. Tim distance to be covered would be about thrce miles. "Five boats were entered as fol- lows. the Daisy rowed by Andrew Wedge ard John Grady: the Why Not by William (FideIclPerry and Sam Grady: the Stoopendvke by William Mathieson. now of the firm o-f Smallmanis Ltd. and D. vlac-Kluncli: Ih~ Sivccpetakts l:y Captain M. Dunn anrl J0<0pll Wcdcc: and Chcan Jack by Johh .Jc_v and Jclin H. l-fcrrv. Tl"e Daisy 359a ELEVEN At HOLMAN’S-—— SKATING srrs Enjoy the Winter this year-lake port in sports rind outdoor activities . . can you get than skating. Shop here, in the Shoe Department for Skoling Sets in Boys’, Men's ond Women's sizes ond styles that you really will like. MEN‘S AND BOYS’ SETS with plated finish tube skates attached to block side leather hockey boots, these have brown toe ond tongue. They cue lined with brown chrome leather ond the tongue is padded with brown felt. Available in sizes ond iioif sizes. Boys’ - 8.95 Men’s - 9.75 SKATiNt. . what better exercise WOMEN'S SKATING SETS with nickel plated skates correctly attached to white elk boots that me fleece lined ond hove sheurlmg tops. The sizes ore 4 to 8 -—- pticcd nl 11.95 MEN'S AND BOYS’ SKATING SETS with nlckle finished lube skates fitted to block side leather boots with brown kip irim ond tongue, these hove o town leather lining and the tongue is padded Boys’ 10.95 a 11.95 Men's SHOE DEPARTMENT "Where Old Friends Meet" won by about ‘l5 yards. \\'l~_v Not was scconrl and Stooperdykc a ‘good third. “Just aflrr illr‘ start Yiir. Joy broke 11's oar and by thc time he “Cnlncod ii and scttl"d down to ivork again. Cheap Jack struck a seal slgcping on the surface cf thc water. Under thc impresskm that it was a ullr-lc. thc crow fc'l out C‘! this are Iiviig i:it"cp"ld group only iwo today, one bClPg ‘Mr. and thc other Mr. and pre- madc a indeed very pretty pcturc. the whole ensemble Marys best man. and per- fcrmcd his many and various dut- afternoon's the male whole Balancing was performed by the 'i'homns‘ Church. assistcd by Collect‘. "The Voicc WES CIPPAWA. The mcn uhuac nork touches on everything from oysters to whales body utlilch seeks methods of im- pioving fisheries better quality of fish and fish by- products to COnSllltiCl‘5‘lll both the domestic and the export market. The board. and associate groups. meets here once yearly in annual conference. Its members number i6 -~ two from the two each representing the Atlantic and tile Pacific fisheries industries and nine scientists from Canadian universities whose staffs caged In research work bearing on fishcry problems. 'l‘heii' quests curry ilicm “p and Izrouudfish. lobster, slants. scallops- coastal caters on fifslfill‘. smelt, herring. shrimp and Ivceti. LZItUOZlS is a planned program of oceanographic with both thc Navv and the Nat- Research down Canaciak the Pacific and far north as Ungava Bay at the entrance of Hudson Bay. II. the boards biological uncovered a fishing arc-n lil Grrnt Slnvc Lakc. Fisheries Research y émg sought by the Board's scientists Meeting At Ottawa JQ-I. .5 ~- {Hid )~|(~;1|*{_\‘ and ab“. to 1.;- at h=5 and fish hooks to trawlers arr “H; h. H". m... -.. dCpa-‘HN-“Q back in Ottana for their annual ‘ll Fitiwllmziws Li h? '.~-l-l°3°iilFl'- ‘ .._..1-b..n;..., hi. w"... v _=. bmyh 'l‘,lic_v arc members of Canadas day on DCCEmbBX. 2,33 _ s_ Fisheries Research Board. the Government - sponsored scientific "l9!- and bringing a ill Fisheries Department. EYE 9X1- ions Atlaiitir and as was staff nhicli profilhlflc inland itnai ‘CF, .._ iand fauna, and other Iaslggsigii- cd by Fisheries Minister Mayhew, of Six main scientific stations now are operating in Canada. 'l'iirco deal with biological pro- hicms and thrcc with noiogical problems of the fish- operated while research is done as well In particular surii as of oyster investigations under way at Elicrslie. l‘.E.l. Sonia of the major ions underway have been initiated at the request of the industry or fisheries associations. been started by the Department. or .thc Board itself in the interest of conservation and mcnt of the fisheries resources. 0n the Atlantic coast. the Board carries on in off-shore ‘United States ptlchard catch h“ also suffered severely from some hllilhlllfllflCd reason which is be- ‘THE VOICE 0F THE TURTLE’ STARS RONALD REAGAN, ELEANOR. PARKER a--. 41h.» celebrated remrd-smssh- ili§.LIUll’l0(iy-l'0ll1fl.l1CE, "The Volga the Turtle" which Werner Bros. have transferred to the screen with Ronald Reagan and ElNiIlUl‘ Parker in the leads, uihicli Ul-‘Gllfd yesterday at the Capitol Them-W’. is in that exclusive clasi cf Broadivayls celebrated long. l'\.il1 hits. The play. opened 139°. ember B. 1943, a the Mloroseii Theatre in New ork. and 1m since won international acclaim as one of the greatest. romantic ccmcrlies of all times. "The Voice of the Turtle" 11;; played on the stage from Mom. pelier. Vt. to San Diego. Cal, in London. in Sydney. and on Broad- “fll- 0'1"’? lone-run hits in the $111110 ohss include "Lin; with Fathcr" and “Arsenic and Old Dace". both of which were mad; mm fllflvifl‘ hi’ Warner Bros. Rrazzazi ahd Miss Park- Bl‘(‘<' fllmization 5159 .\c iu-driw, Waynie Mor- Swiili mil Jilin Emcrv. lech- Sub-stations also are fields, investigat- Others have the develop- investigat- iii-shore continuing and mackerel. trout. salmon. r . Km‘ 1TH"! RfiPDei' directed the pict- U17‘ sea- lmportant to these invcstl- studirs developed " ‘ c CmmflL icnrtxvriox ron. AFRICAN! dim“? mi‘ 9311i"? °l m“ “m” Commercial fishing began thcrc in A fiveqvrai" Skeciia River salmon ' riagc register. the tlloil‘ sang "O 1945 and 5.1m; ha. grQwn imp an .ll\'8Silg8ll0fl was completed dur-; PORT HARE, South Africa --- Perfect Love." extensive industry. ing thc fall of 1948 on the Pacific ICPI - The South African Nation~ The FNPPUOH “'55 held ll U18 The board has charge of all coast. where research was alsoial War lilfilllOllfil Health Foundat- Ncwfoundland Hotel. where over Dominion fishery rpggarch stations continued in thc investigations ofiinn has offered a limited number three hundred guests gathered to m car-lad“ find cpndiicis invcsiigat- herring. trawl oprratiam and gof biii‘.\3l‘lE5 of $603 each for 1949' express their good wishes to the 1on5 of practical rind ccotiomic llilcliards, \\'lllCll rircpprtl from :1 to f'.'Iil\'(‘5 euisliiuo Io iak, tho |1e\\']_\'-|,\~¢d5_'r|n_\ 1035i i; {.11.- bi-ide problems asiocmcd m“. mam“. $,g_()n().000-;i-_vcai- iudustijv li‘l iii-IS illl‘t‘f‘-_\'ful' r-nniw lil agriculture at. was well and ably proposed i737 and fresh water fisheries. flare to almost nothing in i945, Theithe native college herc. turn, proposed a. toast to thc rcspzndcd rcnd arm‘: many telegrams. from good wishes on among than the grocms par- set on a céntrc hoi cl amidst show- THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! liv Fcirvflvpdlftlflsllorfell WHAT HAPPENED” 800 TEARS LATE GUNTON. Suffolk. England - this little parLsEi is to i i. SUFFERINWSALAMI! TOWN! A CEMENT kllXEfi. WAS LOOKING FOQ. ONLY WHEIZEVE YOU G 15.00! ISN'T IT ADORABLE ‘i’ BEEN ALL . DAY l? SHOPPING ALI- OVER , I WALRED [i 49 MVSELF BOWLEGGED BUT I f-‘INALLV GOT WHAT I 5o new DAY GUESS wuar sue saw IN "we l LITTLE um’ SHOPPE" sue COULD REACH our mo TOUCH coon use winoowm