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ITALIAN COMMUNISTS ADOPT BOURGEOIS The Communist party of Italy recently staged an all-out fund- 'raising' campaign for the party organ '"'L'Unita," Italy's 'Voice of Moscow.) activities ranged from sale of pocket-sized pictures' of the number one Communist, Palmiro Togliattie, to crowning of "Red Miss." The beauty con- test was the highlight of the rally and the Red's party leaders served as judges. At left Red songs and pictures of Togliatti are offered for sale at a "con- i "rh venient price" but this hawker seems to be having some difficul- ty with his product. At right is 18-year-old Maria Bellini, who won the beauty contest. She is called "Miss Vie Nuove' adter the Communist weekly. Central Press Canadian B.C. Salmon Industry Seen Slated For Big Comeback 'By H.L. JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer fabulously rich Pacific salmon fish- ery is coming back into its own, aided by man-made laws, fishways and research. ) mon in8ustry produces again in the 1913 and earlier years. The sockeye is only one of five types of Pacific salmon but is the most valuable commercially. Wp The year 1913 is a historic one the $50,000,000-a-year salmon in- abundance of | eries. * Hell's Gate. Spawning beds there WELCOME RETURN { and in other Darts ot the province OTT. ' +a have been protected and new ones AWA (CP)--Canada's once |. tej by transplanting. Some of | Dave this {this work has been done by the International Pacific Salmon Fish- eries Sommission, a Capaian-Uni. ted States regulatory body, an Fisheries scientists now say it of] may not be too long before the | S0Mme by the Department of Fish , great British Columbia sockeye sal- Not since the Hell's Gate slide many three-year-olds javvecred in the Horsefly area. It has led commission biologists to | predict that next year's run from | the Quesnel River--which empties the Horsefly and feeds the Fraser-- will be "'several hundred thousand | Now the commission says the ! sockeye." work shows high promise. In 1937 only a few sockeye were | ! found remaining in the spawning beds of the Horsefly River, one of the interior tributaries of the Fra- | ser, This year more than 5,000 dustry. It was the year of the last | three-year-old sockeye were obser- "big" sockeye run before a slide | ved coming to spawn. _ at Hell's Gate Canyon 'n the Fraser River blocked most of that sys- tems Spawnilg grounds to the fish. From then the Fraser system, the largest salmon producer, went into ' decline Much work has been done since. |SKEENA RIVER RUN Federal Department of Fisheries scientists here agree. Their main concern of late has | been with the more northerly run | of the Skeena River, British Colum- | bia's second largest salmon produ- | cer. On one of the Skeena's tribu- | These three-year-olds are early taries--the Babine River--the fed- maturing fish which precede the |eral men are engaged in a $1,000,- | main run of spawning adults and 000 slide-removal job. are indicative of the size of the run to come in 1953 in the normal two channels to allow early-arriv- four-year birth-to-spawning death | ing salmon to reach the spawning Engineers have cleared at least cycle of the salmon's mysterious | beds beyond the slide. The work is Fishways have been installed, at | life. | still going on.- rf -~ - ™ 3 Mission Program ESS. of Interest GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent * SOLINA -- Mrs, John Knox had charge of the missionary program at Sunday School on Sunday morn- ing. The story of Rev, Peter Mar- shall was read by Mrs. W. Yellow- lees. Phyllis-Anne Westlake gave a recitation, Murray Flett read 'A Boy's Thanksgiving", and Patsy Davis sang "It is No Secret". World-wide Communion Day was observed at the church service on | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson, Miss Ileen Balson, Mr. and Mrs, N. C. Wotten, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Potter and Brenda attended the Middleton-Potter wed- ding in High Park United Church, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon. Brenda Potter was flower girl for her Aunt Annie, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Middleton, formerly Annie Potter, on their marriage, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Bain, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Malcolm and Bruce, of Toronto, visited at Mrs. Ed. Millson's, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer and Glenn Blackstock, visited at Mr, E. R, Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake and daughters, at Mr. Jack Oven- den, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs, E. Hamer and family and Mrs. J. Dell were at Niagara Falls on Sunday. : Sympathy {is extended to Mrs. E. Spires on the death o r Sis~ ter, Mrs, V. Caverley at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snowden visit- ed at Mr. M. Bickle's, Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy, New Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | Hardy, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Isaac Hardy's. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor visit- ed at Mr, Geo. Boutillier's and Mr. Lloyd Blewett's, New Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Wes Yellowlees and sons visited at Messrs. Clare and Chas. Allin's, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. J. E. H. Davis', Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munday and Donald, Maple Grove, visited at Mr. Lloyd Broome"s. John Carey, Colborne, visited at Mr. Chas, Langmaid's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid at- tended Salem Harvest Home serv- ice and visited at Mr. Lawrence Squair's. Mrs. Laver, Miss Gray, Mr. and Mrs. V, Sheridan and Beverley, To- ronto, Miss Luella Hepburn, Osh- awa, visited at Mr. C. Vice's. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Crago and son, Ross Cryderman's. Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Langmaid and Mariene, Mi. and Mrs. Wes Hills and Carol were Sunday tea guests at Mr. George Knox's. and Mis, E-Crydeiman weie Sunday visitors at Mr. J. Leger's Durham 'Road South, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Percy Dewell's, Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Herring, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Russell Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richard's, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan, Orono; Mr, Fred Thornton, Miss Thornton, Millbrook, visited at Mr. J. R. Kivell's. : Mr, and Mrs. W. Parrinder and Helen visited Mrs. Bromell at Mr. M. Pereman's, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Balson and family, Kingston, Mr. Will Thomp- son, St. Mary's, Mrs, W: J. Trick, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Bal- son, Gene and Virginia, Hampton, at Mr, A. J, Balson's, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hills were guests at the Amman-Sanderson wedding at Peterborough on Sat- urday afternoon. E. R. Taylor has a huge squash weighing 48 pounds in his vege- table garden. Mr. and Mrs, George Hamlin and Nancy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamlin of Green River on a most enjoyable motor trip to Haliburton on Sunday where the scenery with its colorful autumn leaves is glorious at the present time. Rev. Geo. Empey and Mr. A. L. Pascoe attended the Presbytery meeting on Wednesday at Kedron Church. Mrs. H. Malcolm, Brougham and Mrs. J. Hood of Green River visit- ed at Mr, John Knox's. CITIZENS WANTED By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE Canada's growing importance in the world is evidenced by the steady growth of her world trade. The Bank of Montreal's Business Review empbasizes the fact that merchandise shipments abroad for the first half of this year were $352 million in excess of the same period last year, also a yer of ex- pansion. a The most striking fact of all is that, though the United States con- tinues unquestionably our best cus- tomer, our gains there were all but offset by losses so our net achievement there was an added $5 million. Almost all the increase arose in overseas trade where sales were $983 million for a gain of $347 million. About one third of this gain was in extended trade with Britain, Brazil and South Africa. Now all this sounds very impres- pL 4 e, visited at Mr, |sive, and it would be were we not | seling aouar goous TO countries whose dollar reserves are running out. countries whose exports to this country have been losing sharply rather than gaining. How long can this' continue? Our surplus of sales over purchases with Britain for this period were $235 million opposed to $30 million a year ago. Our favorable trade balance with all countries was $164 million against a deficit balance of $339 last year and all but a minute fraction of this gain was in other than dollar countries. 5 It seems a doubtful possibility that we can hope to maintain this growing trade while we maintain a narrow pravincialism ourselves. If we are to produce for export while maintaining our own grow- ing demand, both domestic and military, we need more workers for the task. If we are to encour- age the inflow of foreign products, in order that our customers abroad will have dollars to pay for the goods we send them, we need both more workers and more consum- ers. If we are to face, with any de- gree of composure, the possibility of a decline in our export ship- ments, we must assure ourselves of a home market that can absorb the difference. Any way you look at it Canada needs more citizens to ensure her continuing prosper- ity. The alternative is to shut up shops, limit the industrial work force, and set the residue to grow- ing commodities they can them- selves consume, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZET®E, Thursday, Oclober 9, 1052 A J 7 CANNING EXPERTS |e the only vocational institute in STAVANGER, "Norway ~ (CP)= the world providing long.tarm tech. King Haskon of Norway formally | nical training in food preserving. opened the Morwegian canning! schos! for boys, school at this centre of the sar-| Upper Canada College was foun~ dine fishing industry, It is said to ded at Toronto in 1829, HAVE YOU FIGURED OUT THE EXTRA VALUE You get in A residential ® If You Did Not Finish HIGH SCHOOL You Can Study ot Home in Spare Time and Actually Earn a High School DIPLOMA Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back. We velcome enquiries from those out of school for a number of years. Graduates will receive the High School Dipl of the A School. BEST JOBS TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Progress ropidly. Low monthly pay- ments. All books furnished. FREE BOOKLET -- FREE LESSON AMERICAN SCHOOL (Dept. OG) 165 Colborne, Suite 1, Kingston, Ont. Please send me your FREE Booklet and FREE Lesson, without obligation. COLA BIG 12o02z. BOTTLE INCLUDING GOVT. TAX BETTER QUALITY BIGGER QUANTITY in 4 GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST? LOWEST PRIGES ARE AT... % LENGTH Looks like @ million, costs less. Wide mou- ton collar, belt around, slash pockets. REG. $29.95 KIDDIES' 3-PIECE SNOW SUITS HAT, COAT, LEGGINGS Quilted fining! showerproof rib- bed satin. REG. $21.95 $13.77 Nh tL A Mua ah THIS COUPON IS WORTH $10 ON THE PURCHASE OF THIS MEN'S COMPLETE FALL ENSEMBLE. THIS AMAZING OFFER APPLIES TO MEN'S ENSEMBLE ONLY! 1 GABARDINE SUIT, 2 PAIR PANTS ......... 1 GABARDINE ZIP-IN COAT 1 SHIRT, WHITE ER A ee MEN'S SLACKS Smoartly tailored of finest materials. Zippers and pleats! GABARDINE ..... PIC'N'PIC ...... SHARKSKIN WOMEN'S SATIN STATION WAGON COATS Quilted satin lined. Mouton S6liae ly well tailored. Sizes "18.95 MAIL ORDERS "FILLED PROMPTLY PLEASE ADD 25¢ FOR POSTAGE NO £.0.D. ORDERS DLEASE BARGAINS FOR LADIES , SLIPS Sizes 44 to 50 BRASSIERES Choose from satin or cotton! In good supporting styles! Made by Canada's leading manufac- turers! Most of them reg. 2.95. Sizes 38 to 50. 88¢ Clearout price . .. "TRICOT" NYLON BRIEFS Embroidered sides. Reg. 1.50 88¢ NYLON BLOUSES Nylon blouses, short sleeve, as- sorted colors. Sizes 2 88 LJ 12 to 20. Reg. 3.95 WORSTED SKIRTS Fly front! Fall 3 00 -. shades. Reg. 5.95 WOMEN'S SLIPS Soy Yue, Sizes 1.98 : CLOTH COATS 29.95 8 to Reg. ton. 12-20. Reg. 42.95 .... NYLON STOCKINGS 45 Gauge! 51 Gauge! BLE-STITCH CARDIGANS e wool, cable stitch. BARGAINS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES Attractive, short sleeves, Sizes 4 to 10. Reg. 1.98 97¢ MELTON JACKETS Made of sturdy all-wool Mel- to 32 BOYS' SOCKS Asst. sizes and colors, from 19¢., 49¢ ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS Two pockets. Zipper. Sizes 8 to 14, Reg. 4.95 CABLE-STITCH PULLOVERS Sleeveless! 8-14! Reg. 2.95 = FLANNEL BLAZERS SHIRTS *4.95 Sizes 14. 4.95 All for $59.95 when p h 4 . 42.95 .- 39.95 1.50 1.50 ing the att P prices. Actually you save $25.95 on ensemble! MEN'S GABARDINE TOPCOATS REG. TO $39.95 2995 Beyond compare! Water repellent! Tan and grey. Zip-in- + =. Zip-out de- tachable linings! REG. $1.50 1.10 REG. $1.50 *1.00 COMPLETE OUTFIT $59.95 OPENING HOUR SPECIALS, FRIDAY, 9:30 AM. TO 10:30 A.M. You save $10 at Pennyworth's low 32.9% 29.95 4.95 1.00 1.10 -t § 69.95 M Girls' 3-Piece N COAT SET All wool ond warm- ly interlined for lots of outdoor fun . . . top-quality sets that were made to sell for twice the price, but ore yours fto- morrow for this spe- cial low price. I BOYS' PLAID WOOL JACKETS Sizes 24-32. Quilted fining! BOYS' end GIRLS' FLEECE-LINED JEANS Sizes 8 to 12 Full 3.29 | 5.95 [= GIRLS' STATION WAGON COATS 12.95 Double-Breasted Suits GABARDINE -- REG. 42.95 Two pair of pants, zippers, _ pleats. Expertly tailored! 32.95 Made of showerproof satin, Sizes 2-6 .... KIDDIES 1-PCE. SNOWSUITS BARGAINS FOR MEN MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Woven stripes. Solid colors. Sanforized broadcloth. Regular 3.98 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Fancy knit potterns . wool CARDIGANS 2 pockets. Ist qual- ity. Reg. 5.95 ... 2.99 WORK SHIRTS Sonforized, covert cloth. Sizes 14% to 17. Reg. 2.95 INFANTS' SPECIALS RAYON Sk Dresses Lace trimmed. 1, and 3! Reg. 1.49 .. 75¢ TRAINING PANTS Combination cotton. Qe Double crotch ... . | FLANNEL DIAPERS 21 x 36. Soft nop, neatly hemmed, same as used by hos- pitals! Reg. 4.50! bso > 3.00 TRAINING PANTS Quality winter weight. Double panel. 49¢ Reg. 7 182-pce. broadcloth, Piped edges. Regular 3.95 value MEN'S UNDERWEAR Swiss rib. Tops and brevets. DIAMOND SOCKS Nylon. Reg. 2.00 PLAID SHIRTS Sanforized. Sizes In beautiful Te § Gabardine leisure jacket "'Célanese'" satin. Nylon blend! Hat to match. Red ond blue only. Snes 2nd 3. (+90 NYLON or JATIN BRASSIERES st quality! Sizes 32 to 40! Reg. 1.75 .. 95¢ WORSTED SKIRTS; coat Fly front! Fall 3 00 shades! Reg. 5.95 iT MUST Sturdy striped broadcloth! terns and colors! 1st quality. Sizes 36 to 44. Reg. 3.95 . PENNYWORTH'S DEPT. STORES 21 BOND ST. W. : OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED MEN'S PYJAMAS Two-piece and pant style! Variety of pot- 1.94 LADIES' BLOUSES Long slpélest "Celanese" crepe! First quality. Reg. 3.95 . Sizes 12 to 20. 1.50 BOYS* (-PC. SNOW SUITS 4.95 Boys' 1-piece snow suits, Assorted colors. Sizes 2-6 . . Women's Nylon Briefs. Small, medium and large .. WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS Showerproot MEN"S CARDIGANS Corduroy front Four 2 48 -. shades. Rég. 5.95 . Sizes 2 to 6 . . - HAND-PAINTED TIES FANCY KNIT CARDIGANS First quality, smart de- Fancy knit. signs. Reg. 1.00 ... 49¢ Sizes 2 to 6 DIAL 5-4313 CORDUROY OVERALLS Bib front! 49c .YOU CAN NOW OPEN. A CHARGE OR BUDGET ACCOUNT