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Sal} a Ld win Published by Notes and A RANDOM THOUGHT We conducted a simple Gallop Poll over the week-end about automobiles. The. fact, or figures to be more accu- rate proved interesting. According to our poll about 14% of cars on the road today are of a 1949 vintage; about 38.9% are post-war models; 3% were on the road prior to 1930; and there is a good percentage of the cars at least that have had their fifteenth birthday. Translating the figures into another form we found SAMUEL FARMER ESTATE Comments Ino revision in the state system of 'taxing the public who buy cars. . The wages in the United States are higher than in Canada; the cost of living index is lower than in this country and yet in spite of these two very significant facts the government still exacts this toll . . . we think the time has come when a commission should investigate and report to par- liament on the advisability of making adjustments in this fundamental part of our economy. iy PAN TI LISA) FL ST ER a CUS Seal ia id EEL Chior fd! wi A ARE ry Beg 3 ¥ * SES PORT PERR PORT PERRY WEDDING HAS OSHAWA INTEREST ; I At the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, recently, Bruce Harlan Shaw, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sydney 'Shaw, of Oshawa, took as his bride |Jean Mary Cook, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cook, of Port-Perry.. Pink and white gladiolus and hy- drangea formed the floral setting, and white bows designated the pews. | The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John T. Coneybeare. The wed- that one out of every seven cars was The average Canadian feels that a ding music was played by Mrs. M. E. this year's model; three out of every car is an essential to a decent stand- eight care were post-war; and one of ard of living . . . these two things he every twenty-four cars ante-dated 1930. The average car on the road is a nine year old car. This little experiment of ours set thinking about cars and presently we got to talking about the difference be- tween the price of cars in Canada and the United States. Because of the government taxes, cars in Canada cost more. The increased cost is from $600 to over $1000 on the more expen- sive makes. There was a time when many good arguments might be used to substantiate the difference. There is little: daught that the automotive industry in its earliest stages needed the protection afforded by the heavy taxes the Government imposed. Al- though the situation in the industry is completely different from what it used to be and although Canadian economy has become inextricably tied up with the American economy, there has been puts together--a house and a car . . but the cost of cars in this country is, because of the tax so high that the average person is hard put to finance a family car. If automobiles are es- sential to our econmy, it seers quite unreasonable that the government should increase the difficulty of the average Canadian who wants to buy a car. In point of fact, much that is lopsided in our economy may stem' from the fact that in view of our in- come we are required to pay an undue proportion of it to secure transporta- tion. Such a tax seems designed to aid certain agencies who have surplus money to help and lend at a rather higher rate of interest than the aver- age earner can afford to pay. It is possible that those who would defend the tax may be able to put up a good case. We would be interested to know what it is. Are You Interested? LAKE SCUGOG IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. We used to have an organization known as The Lake Scuggo Improve- ment Association which took an active interest in our lake. They put through a number of improvements that added greatly to the appearance and well- "being of the body of water and its im- The lake was re-| mediate environs. stocked with fish on occasion and weeds were efficiently cut away dur- ing several seasons. They also did ac- tive work toward the encouragement of the building of the board walk that now graces our little park. That association was discontinued some years ago and we are beginning to feel the results of the absence of a Baseball Sunderland Tigers advanced in quest of the Tri-County League title when they shoved Port Perry-into the discard at the fair grounds last Thursday evening. The final outcome was 7 to 3. Bert Campbell again faced Bill Harper on the hill, both giving up 7. hits with Harper leading in strike-. Orde and Miss Helen Hayes sang "The Ford's Frayer" and "Because." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin. A sweetheart neckline, long sheath sleeves and peplum styled the fitted | bodice and the crinoline hooped skirt billowed into a short train. A coronet of pearls held her long veil and she carried a white Bible bearing red roses from which fell long streamers en- jtwined with rosebuds. Her jewellery was a heart shaped locket, the gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by Miss Shirley "Wilson, cousin of the bride, as maid- of-honour, who was in yellow taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss Kathleen Day and Miss Ruby Gibson, were both in green taffeta. They wore bandeau' headdresses. of sweet peas and shoulder-length veils to match their gowns. The flower girl, Miss Beat- 'rice Tease, was in mauve taffeta with a matching net carried nosegaysoni a matching net halo headdress. All the attendants carried nosegays of sweet peas and gladiolus petals. The best man was Mr. Douglas Wil- son and the ushers Mr. William Brock, of Port Perry and Mr. Kenneth Shaw, brother of the bridegroom. For the reception held in the banquet hall of the Delicateria, the brides mother wore a black and white sheer dress and a corsage of roses and glad- iolus tips. The bridegroom's mother was in a turquoise blue dress with matching accessories. Red roses com- } Y, ONTARIO, THUR : ' | ; WwW ddi . . | Miss Heayn was in yellow brocaded ness Men's Cup on Sunday, like noth- e ings - 'satin with net skirt and mittens to ing at all. His worst trouble was be- | match, Her halo was of yellow net fore the race started, as there was an and the crown was of yellow flowers. She carried yellow roses. The best man was Mr, Thomas Mur- ray of Toronto, and the ushers were Mr. George Nott, brother of the bride and Mr, Harold Wakeford, brother of the groom. For the reception, which was held in the Church Hall, the bride's mother wore navy blue sheer with a white hat . . ' i : " and white accessories, and a corsage even race off our own town, but have Dam at Lindsay; at the present time of red roses. The bridegroom's mother |to sail two miles up the lake for our|this is quite untrue, also that there white accessories. Pink roses com- prised her corsage. During the reception a telegram was received from the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. KE. Hoare, of South Wales, England, also one from Toron- to, from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peacock. The three-tier wedding cake, in a setting of tulle and sweet peas cen- tered the bride's table. White tapers and shaded pink sweet peas in crystal vases, also added to the decorations of the table. Sweet peas and ferns cen- tered the tables of the guests. Rev. W. C. Smith as toastmaster, proposed the toast to the bride, which was responded to by the bridegroom. The toast to both mothers was given by Mr. George Nott and was respond- ed to by Mr. Arthur Nott. For the wedding trip to North Bay, the bride chose a grey gabardine suit with black hat and accessories. Red roses comprised her corsage. Before leaving, the bride presented her bridal bouquet to her mother, Guests were present from Oshawa, Owne Sound, Hamilton and Toronto. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a twin matched set of luggage. The bride's gifts to her attendants were gold bracelets. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wakeford will reside in Port Perry. was in grey sheer with white hat | | ---------- Dobson Picnic EARL BRT AL 4 'attempt at sabotage while we were at anchor waiting for the course to be laid out. Griffen decided on a short dip and made valiant efforts to lash a bucket to Bush's tail while swimming, but td no avail. We've never been able to race off our Club House, so we could get the mn H : : $2.00 per year in advance. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa. Subscription expires. Gc. single copy. Have you Invested in Youth? COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS at CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. GSA SAN AAR AR ARAAARSARR ARS SH Port Perry Rod & Gun Club It has been reported to members of full benefit of our land, but never thought much about it. Now we can't fun. Things are getting grim! However, there is a ray of light the Club that they were re-caping the was a large hole at the base of the Dam that was letting out a tremen- peeping through, just a glimmer of dous lot of water, in talking to the hope seeping through to our care laden | foreman on the work last Wednesday hearts with a buzz we have bicen hear-' found that also was untrue. ing. We are told that the M.P. is very! I visited the dam at Lindsay last interested in doing something about Wednesday to see as to what was be- the lake, as a matter of fact he is ing done and this is what I found-- quite prepared. to work hard on our jthey have cut out a- large portion of behalf. ithe dam, the cribbing has been placed If he makes any sort of proposal to on the one side of the dam, and is be- the House of Assembly he is going to ing put in on-the opposite side in a have proof that his electors are be-|matter of a few days they will be hind him. With that in view we have pouring the cement to repair the dam. prepared a bunch of petitions, through | Last year the Club wrote Mr. Ryan, the kindness of this paper, to be dis-, Superintendent of this division of the tributed, signed by everybody, and re- Trent Water Ways System, report- turned to the paper and us for mail- ing the condition of the Dam: We ing to the M.P. We don't want your | also requested the Port Perry Yacht money or your work, just your John Club to do the same. D. on a piece of paper. We received a very favorable reply The object being, of course, for My. from Mr. Ryan, saying, that the Dam Thomson to be able to say when he; Would be investigated--this must have asks the House for work on the lake |been done, and it was found necessary that everybody on the shores of said to make these repairs so that there lake are behind him, and here is proof. could be a higher water level in the Simple, isn't it. But will you sign lake. your name to the petition? What dif- It cannot be expected that there will ference one name you might ask, let be any higher water till these repairs Joe do it. Why not all be Joes and |have been made. do it, then nobody is left holding the OTIS 0. HAMILTON bag. Mr. Thomson certainly can't do it alone and neither can we, so let's pull together, ' A better lake will without doubt give us a better, and a better known town. Death Port Perry High School UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS The annual re-union of the Dobson PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL, 1949 Prospect It is hoped a better attendance is noticed at Church and Sunday School for August 14th. Mr. Rose delivers most interesting sermons. Mr, Rose requests the Young People to please gather at 7.30 this week, if possible, All ladies plan to attend the W, A. meeting which is invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Smith, on Wednesday, August 17. Keep in mind to bring any odds and ends for the sale. Also last call for wearing ap- parel for the bale. Mr. and Mrs. Maas and daughter of Hamilton, are spending their week's holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durham. Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith and boys, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. O. Graham, of Balsam, formerly of Toronto, on Sunday afternoon, to join in a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Stevens and boys. Mrs. G. Cochrane has returned home from being in Toronto with relatives a few days, Mrs. Krnest Holtby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtby and Patsy, have return- ed home after a vacation at "Silver Beach Lodge" on Wood Lake, in the Muskoka district, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Martyn, Whitby, with his people, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martyn, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holtby and son i Billie, made a brief visit with- Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Epsom. Did you hear about the stork de- livering a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK WILDMAN DIES AT Ivan Gray (nee Mitchell) on Saturday relatives. took place at Geneva Park MONAHAN, TEXAS prised her corsage. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a 3- tier wedding cake, flanged with can- dles. : . The toast to the bridal couple was . proposed by Rev. John Coneybeare and Mr. Brock proposed the toast to the bridesmaids. A cable of good wishes received from friends in Scotland was read by Mr. Douglas Wilson. ' For the wedding trip to Muskoka "and the United States, the bride chose outs 14 to 10. Errors told the story, however, as Port committed 7 to the visitor's 5 but the loser's came at cru- cial times. Twelve miscues for a play-off game is far too many and toff-set what would have been a real pitcher's battle. Both clubs went scoreless until the third when the winners broke the ice with 4 runs. An error with the bases loaded and Campbell's single did the damage." 'man at the wheel' The lake is very! Port got 1 back in their half of the low this year and the weeds have be- third and climbed back into contention come a menance that is seriously with 2 in the seventh to make. the hampering' both pleasure parties and |score-board read 4 to 3. After Mar- those who really want to get some-|tyn and Harper had been easy outs, where in particular. Fishing has not!Reader was hit by the pitcher, Wil- been good although we believe that is liams strolled and all hands were safe a fairly general state of affairs across | when Anderson -messed up Gleri De- the country. . However, it still might !mara's grounder. Mac Christie then be worth while to look into the matter of re-stocking some kinds of fish again, : All these problems need someone's active attention now if our assets at ths lakefront are to be kept from de- teriorating further. Tourists have al- ways been delighted with our park and waterfront: we want them to keep on feeling that way about it. Our Yacht Club has brought a good deal of pleasure and wholesome fun to the young people of the town and they are finding themselves frustrated by the heavy growth of weeds. Mos- quitoes and other insect pests are al- ways on the increase when our lake is low. : We understand that the Yacht Club are presenting a petition to our mem- ber of parliament to solicit the proper help from the government in this mat- ter but there must be ways in which the citizens of the town can help as wells Weed-cutting can be carried on if the co-operation of enough individ. uals with the right tools and attitudes is gained. In the good old days we| would have had a bee and cleaned up the job with a big party. of men from all walks of, life taking an interest in the job because it was their town. Now 80 many of our improvements are made by hired men paid out of town taxes, Perhaps it is time we changed this a bit and got back to the old way of working in a body for a special goal 'because we believe in 'what we're after" In this case a lake free from weeds and refuse with a good water level. WE can do it if we work together in an actual practical gathering and with proper petitions for government help. LIONS CLUB VARIETY field for the 2 runs 'and Milt Demara ended the rally going down swinging. Campbell held "the Jocals down the rest of the way while his mates salted away the verdict in the ninth. Three errors "and singles by Anderson and Brandon were good for 8 markers, Anderson, Beaton and Campbell for Sunderland; Martyn and Milt Demara all had 2 hits apiece for their night's work, Although he went hitless, little 'Al Cawker, who attended the Toronto Maple Leafs Baseball School at Belle- ville on Friday, was the fielding hero of the piece, coming up with several sparkling catches on sure bids. ie R. H. LE. Sunderland ..... 004 000 003--7 7 5 Sunderland--Anderson, 2b; Beaton, If; St, John, 8b; Farrell, ¢; Campbell, p; Brandon, ss; Doble, rf; Woodward, cf; Welsh, 1b, = © Port Perry--Cawker, 8b; Healey, 1b; Martyn, ss; Harper, p; McGill, ¢; 2b; M. Demara, rf, c¢; Reader, rf; Naples, ph. Umpires--Murphy, Stouffville, Plate. Jewell and Scott, Bases. : PORT PERRY LIBRARY CLOSED . The Library will be closed for two weeks, August 8th to August 22nd, when Librarian will be on vacation. Any one wishing to have extra books for that period may do so. Library open usual hours this week until Sat- |urday. J drove the first pitch to him into right Port Perry .....001 000 200--3 17 7 Williams, cf; G. Demara, If; Christie, was in blue satin net skirt with pink {bows, blue mittens to match. la turquoise blug suit with matching jaccessories and a corsage of sweet {heart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will reside in Port Perry. The bride's gift -to her maid-of- honour and bridesmaids, were cups and saucers and to the flower girl, a silver bracelet. | Guests were present from Oshawa, , Grimsby, Peterborough, Toronto, Ajax rand St. Catharines. FEET -- PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH WAS SCENE OF WEDDING OF POPULAR. YOUNG COUPLE i In a setting of Calla lilies, pink tphlox and sweet 'peas,' banked with ferns, at Port Perry United Church, Saturday, July 23rd, the Rev, Clifford Smith united in marriage Annie Eliza- {beth Nott and Lloyd Hector Wakeford, both of Port Perry. The bride is the only daughter of ' on Saturday afternoon, July 30th. (Monahan News) Due to divers reasons, the attend- Funeral services were held at the ance was not so large as could be de- {First Baptist Church, Monahan, for sired and expected, yet the nearly one Frank Wildman, one of "Monahan's hundred guests spent a very enjoyable Shasta Fos) holayed a) Sho : _ bassed away a 18 home, outh time. A few relatives who were un Stockton street. Rev. J. N. Whetstone able to attend sent letters of regret. of the Methodist Church conducted the The committee had prepared a full service. program of games, races, and contests | Despite his 84 years, Mr. Wildman suited to all ages from the wee folk Nad continued to manage his real . 3 estate and furniture business until the to the grandmothers. The SWIMMING anyly part of this month when he en- tank held a fine attraction for the tered a Dallas hospital for treatment. school age children, while the young He returned to his home here on July men enjoyed games of baseball. Six |3rd, and suffered a heart attack the following Saturday morning from couples of the young adults amused, chip "he never recovered. He had the crowd by their exhibition of a suit- {heen in declining health for the past case race followed by a drinking several years. . . £3 (water) contest. A native of Canada, Mr. Wildman At this reunion relatives were pre-|had been a resident of Monahans for sent _ from Saskatchewan, ithe past 21 years. Born in Green- Buffalo, ! Hamilton, Toronto, Cannington, Ux- "bank, Ontario, Canada, on October 18, 1864, he came to the United States bridge, Oshawa, Blackwater, Sonya, when he was 18 years of age and Marilyn Baird--Comp. ¢; Geom. III. Jim Beaton--Comp. ¢; Mod, Hist. ¢; Chem. III, Bill Bell -- Fr. Comp. ¢; Trig. c; Physies e. Bill Brock--E. Lit, 111; E. Comp. II; Fr. Auth. I; Fr. Comp I; Lat. Comp. I, Lat. Auth. I; Mod. His. I; Chem. I; Physies II. Nancy Gibson--E. Lit. II; I. Comp. I; Fr. Auth. I; Fr. Comp. I; Latin Auth I; "Latin Comp. I; Mod. His. I; German Auth. II; German Comp. I. | night in Oshawa hospital. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jewell have enjoyed having her mother, Mrs. Fair, of Sun- derland, and Miss Fair, of Toronto. Miss Jean McClintock, who is super- vising a girls' camp in Western On- tario, was with her father, Mr. George McClintock, recently. \ Sunday supper guests with Mr, and Mrs. Les Beacock and boys, in eluded Miss I. M. Campbell, of Regina, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beacock, Mar- guerite and Lloyd, of Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs, J. Beacock, of Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. T. Cole, and Miss O. Bea- cock, of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. James Conlin and Douglas, also Mr. McNeill, of Osha- wa; Mr. Quinn, Myrtle; Miss Marion Conlin, of Toronto, with Mr. and- Mrs. Ed. Conlin. Ted Griffen--Fr. II; Trig. II. Jim Heayn--E. Lit. ¢; E. Comp. c; Fr. Auth, II; Fr. Comp. III; Mod. His. I; Geom. III; Chem. I; Physics II. Bob Helm--E., Comp III. Zula Jackson--E. Lit. ¢; E. Comp. I; Fr. Auth. III; Fr. Comp. III; Algebra Auth. ¢; Algebra Bethestda, Holt, and Port Perry. They homesteaded in Kansas where he mar- were all pleased to see Mr, Bert Dob- | son able to attend the pienic. He is convalescing after a three month's ser- ious illness in a Toronto hospital. | Some of the prize-winners were_as'! follows: youngest boy present--Ross Alexander Even, nearly five months; youngest girl present--Judith Beatrice Crothers, nearly ten months; flower- naming contest--Mrs. Elmer Brown; bean guessing contest -- Mrs. Frank Dobson. (Her guess was 1200; correct number was 1199%). Grandmother's parcel contest--Mrs. F. Dobson; fam- ily travelling greatest distance for re- union--Mr, and Mrs. John Lee, Ma- Mrs, Edwin Nott and the late Mr, Nott | and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Wakeford, all of Port , Perry. Mrs. V. P. Stouffer presided at the 'organ and accompanied the soloist, | Miss Norman Hockley of Port Perry, who sang the "Lord's Prayer", just before the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by .her elder brother, Mr. Arthur Nott, the bride was gowned in white chantilly lace and net. A halo headdress held her finger | tip veil and she carried red roses with bouvardia. She was attended by Mrs. George Nott as Matron-of-honour, who Her halo was of blue net and the crown was of pink flowers; carried pink roses, The bridesmaids were Miss Verna Lane and Miss Joan Heayn, Mime Lane was in pink sheer, pleated, and mittens to match, Her halo was of pink net, the crown was rengo, Sask., with Mr. and Mrs. Clif. Lee. Second greatest distance--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and daughter, Orma Brown, of Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Gordon Ewen, of Uxbridge, was re-elected as President for next year. The retiring secretary, Miss G. Stovin, is to be succeeded in office by Mrs. Gordon Beare, of Uxbridge, assisted by a 'Happy Double' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Suddard, of Oshawa, The commit- tees will be chosen later. o> HAR THE YACHT CLUB Guess what? Joe Bush won an- other race. Isn't that astounding? (of pink flowers, she carried pink roses, Sure, he romped off with the Busi- ried Miss Mary Katherine Campbell in '1889. To this union two children were born, one of whom, Mrs. S. S. Ferrell, of Carnegie, Oklahoma, survives. Mrs. Wildman died in 1899. In the meantime the Wildmans had moved to Oklahoma where he took part in the "Oklahoma Run" in 1895. He came to Texas in 120 and made his home in several places including Mexia and Colorado City before com- ing to Monahans. In 1901 he was married for the second time to Miss Lieuella Williams of Mountain View, Oklahénia, To this union three children -were "born of whom Mrs. J. C. Hogg of this city, and Mrs. Norris Lovett of Corsicana, survive, Untold kindnesses and generosity have marked Mr. Wildman's life in Monahans and he was known all over this area as a "friend of man." Surviving include his widow, three daughters, Mrs, J. C. Hogg of Mona- hans, Mrs. Norris Lovett, of Corsicana and Mrs. S. S. Ferrell of Carnegie, Oklahoma; four sisters, Mrs, Maggie Kight, of' Utica, Ont.; Mrs. Minnie Bartley, of Port Perry, Ont.; Mrs. Nelly Spence, Whitby; and Mrs. Mary Corbman, of Utica, Ont.; four brothers J. N. Wildman, of Monahans; Duke, of Viei, Oklahoma; Dick of Carnegie, Oklahoma; and Edward, of Greenbank, Ontario. Five grandchildren and two great! grandchildren also survive. , NOTICE RE: GARBAGE COLLECTION IN{ THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY In order to faciliate the collection of garbage, the public are being re- quested to use containers, which with contents, weighs not more than 66 Ibs, and to be placed out by 8 am. on garbage days. : J. F. RAINES, Clerk-Treas, . E. HAYES, Reeve. Dated, Aug. 9, 49 augl8, ¢; Geom. II; Trig. II; Chem. c. | Murray Lee--E. Comp. c; Fr. with ¢; Fr. Comp. c.. Jim Smeltzer--E. Comp III; Trig Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gilmour and son Timmie, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Mozienko, husband and HI. family. » The Passing Show by ""M.A.C."" - Scientists of. three countries are go- ing to the Antarctic to find a warm land situated amid the eternal glaciers of the southern polar regions, This place should prove ideal for the perm- anent home of the United Nations . with such refrigeration surrounding it, things shouldnt get too hot. * * * v Toronto has become a notorious city . its loyal residents blame the present murder wave on the heat . . "Its a killing heat, apparently!" * * * \d With married couples, it's usually the mother-in-law that looms so large .. . however, in the case of the Royal couple; it's the King who has to give the O.K. . .. that's why Prince father said that it was all right. * * * * Man's cupidity accenauttes his in- nate and developed stupidity. LE The Aga Khan is happy about the recent robbery in which he lost gems valued at $500,000. He says he is! pleased because there is nothing left to steal , . <too bad, the bandit didn't find him years ago .. . think of all the happiness he has missed in the. meantime. SHOW, at FAIR GROUNDS, on MONDAY, AUGUST 15th, at 8.00 p.m. The cost of living index in Canada hit a new high and our spirits a new low. * * * * Another reason for speaking of Africa as the dark continent is the fuct that most of the uranium to make atom bombs comes from the Congo . . now the beating of the tom-tom drums tukes on new significance, * * * * Now the latest thing is talk of a projected Pacific Pact. Well at least it's a way of learning our geography. * * * * Evidence is now forthcoming to show that Russians really were the first to invent the electric light and the radio. Strangely enough the evi- i Philip couldn't leave his wife until her dence comes from the United States. * * * * The star of the moving picture Johnny Belinda received an Oscar for her acting. In the play she said never a word. We think that this is setting a wonderful example for many other stars to follow. pr ge a | * * * * The most amusing of all the fish stories. we have heard this year is that about 'the fish aren't biting this year! = This we believe will hardly 'hold water. )