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. across ILBeIe 2o. Writ of E (I. Strike with 17. Question execution 3m; _ the hand 19. Storms for u l3 (LDaiey 20. Member of holding ill BQUEZING 0N3‘! SHJ grit.) gbzutonic _a goods m? —-‘ . 1. Varying . gnarl-wells Il-Blunder weight d“ 1 "P""“"'.. y“ W‘ °°“'““' "i" isslry-hius 22. Flightless ltha.) Hg U Pm“ ‘my "m" ‘i °°""i’°“‘i““' 14.Benea‘h . bird as Bacluof l; _ EB“ b“ ‘n °' ‘h’ WW‘ M" h" l5. Secondary trlzei.) mt ma SE yam o’ “menu” M m’ “m” ll Receptacle a. Prickly s4. Remove, - m‘ u m“ “ "dmm" “hi” w“ l“ ‘Measure envelop o! asacep Yesterday's lien} mppen m mam it can pmbab” ' Marlon) efruit allilheheped u hw°”°,,“,,"°mnm‘“7 “w” “i” m‘ [to Oorrodee, as. Tear as. our: so. Grows old . °° ' aa iron 26. Malt name 40. Accomplished '11.’? act eetii n geblzaageg 88. Alcoholic 42. Negative l south deg", 24. e veo . mo drink t_ . " " Am“ ‘ m" “mun u as." m" Neiiiur side vulnerable. 28. A cosmetic Q A Q J l0 I 29. Banishment, t Q Q 5 , |30. lnfrtquent. O 7 4 3 BLTiIIted l Q9 7 5 32. G ose ‘a -°"- J“'}"b“' ' ‘ ' :k7oze 2 N fir‘; .871!" Q1096 W E QKQS °""°"‘ asst S sass: as Unhappy \ 4t. Sheep~lilll A 9 8 is. insect 9 A J 1° ‘i (mature) .5352‘ is. Calemitoul d» K Q 10 d6. A vieibleei ___ 5.1L“- g 51mg?“ v lent West Int lest t Igaw“ i9 run 1g Peas . Akmd“ IN‘! Peas 2 Q Inn ll-mop nvr ga: our Feel {a Slothfuld m‘ ' l8 Chills an rev" “West opened the ten o! diI-a ‘Through monds. East put up the queen, an 5 Th,“ South wan with the ace. Thespddel 6 Posse" seemed to offer the best chit-life. '1. Masses so declare: led the nine and et ‘Region ’ gull-fig: 1dr a finesse. East ‘v Rom-n ly played ow and t m "or blithely took a serxmd spade fin- e p Pi} ease. East took the second round

KCBYPTOQUOTE-A cryptogrem quotation

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote:

THEY DRANK THE WATER

QLEAR. INSTEAD Oh‘ WQIEfI-IENRYSON.

DEATH RATE ‘FALLS BIRTH RATE RISES

LONDON. Dec. l2 -—(CP) -- An increase in the birth-rate azta’ a fail in the death-rate are tgenl-"al- iy looked upon as a favorable s'gn of social progress.

The United Kingdom statistics -.llow that, in the first quartet‘ of i946. no less than 181.445 births W876 registered in Britain. which lcpresent a biflh-rate of I72 her

IUHNSUWS

ANODYNE

LINIMENT

THE Oii- Rtiiliiill‘ Evlhllt- ""

THAYS MY Mil/low socx, CONNIE/ t PASTED THINGS

' HORACE am i weal: DATINQ 4/

1,000 population. From 1M0 to 111M

the average for the first qlnrter

was 15.7-

Agaills; tilis s-itlslactory figure

deaths totalled 155,153 or a rhte of

14.8 pcr 1.000 population, whilst in

the five years period mentioned li- hove the average of 35.7 was record~

cd.

In the second quarter of .1041:- a-

o! spades, cashed the king of dia- monds, and led a third round 0! the suit.

"mat hhd been ‘hoping that his partner had the last diamond. but South could not resist showinfl the defenders how misguided they had been to concentrate on that Bil"- ln short. South cashed his last dia- mond, discarding o. low club from dummy. Then he hopefully led a low heart towards dummy’! unwi-

“West put up the king of hen-rte. thus taking the third defensive trick. He could see no mint in cashing the ace of clubs, so put dummy into the lead with a heart-

“Here was where the Sli-Iw-i-iim became ridiculous. Declare: should have cashed one spade and then knocked out the club ace. There- after, the rest of his hand would

bout 40.000 more children were have been good. Instead, declare!‘

horn. but the final figure has wOt led a second spade from cmnmy

yet been released. A greater ln- and discarded the ind! 01.1198"!-

crem is expected for the Lhzrd and then he led dummy: 1w

quarter of the current year. 8°05 slildfli when i" "me ‘° mu“

a, discard from his hand, he sud-

denly reallflzed thhatdlhe

DANGEROUS SOLVENTS Ed "m" iI-i ° 5°“ i’ i’ ‘~

West would iglatie tmwonclulbsuairiii:

Organic solvents which may u he discard“ e ea ace’ e5” stiller through inhalation of their will“ mm ii d“ “id “ h” '

vapors or through absorption BREAST _(cp) Qantas, Mb

when long in contact with the skin lire capable of causing der- matitis.

bor surcharges are being raised be- cause of decreased part traffic and higher milntenance costs.

Tl-_llli_ CHARLCTTETOWBLGUARDIAN

THE

l/ DANCE CLUB reservations eorly PHONE i198 DANCING with oncimsrm Every WEDNESDAY, rains! and SATURDAY Admission 50 Cents

Make

Three Nominate In llueiiec By-election

ST. LIBOIRE. Que, Dec. t]- (CP>——'1‘h.ree candidates were llélm> ed 1011M’ t0 contest the provincial by-election ln Bago: County Dec. l8 as nominations closed at the registry office of the county seat here.

Daniel Johnson, Montreal law- yer. will carry the government's Union Nationale banner; Dr. Rol- and Baliiy of St. Pie, is the Liberal i-‘iivire and George Degrsndpye, farmer, of St. Simon. will run as Independent Unionist candidate.

death of the Liberal member, Hon, (Jyfiiie Dumaine.

Prisoner Attacks Gllijgglgl; With tlriltciies

AM. Mass. Dec. 11—-(AP)

Mlchael McCvonlgle.

clown one of them. They leaned to the running board of the car and subdued Plona, gt the wheel. with their clubs.

Plane i: charred with robbery, assault and battery with s danger- °i15 Weiilwri and with theft of an

automobile. .

Iy Buford Tune ‘ii

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SAY. YOU DIDN'T MAPPY

ly George MCMGIIua

' CAQELEES FOOL! YOU'VE BROKEN MV FINE SET-

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ONE or: ‘THESE DAY5 -I'M 50mg

HERE'S ONE THAT |6N'T BiZOKEN-5HALL I KEEP 1T so we CAN REMEMBER’ WHAT ‘Fl-IE 6E1‘ i. _>\ I<ED LIKE?!

By Cori Anderson

CAlat_, ANOERQu—

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By Edwina

amazon READY! coME. RIGHT Aw/AY'-iT'5 HARD

c941: on Nov/i

‘iDVE. s, , ING~-BESIDES, warns Ina TO THE rectum:-

.336.

The seat was made vacant by the

"nah P1008. 34. on crutches as a "w" 0f a recent gunshot wound suffered while trying to escape from Boston police, today aflgqked 1W0 guards with his crutches and attempted i0 flee in an automobile

"limlliifiinil him to Dedhllm courthouse. The guards, John Ferry and

said Plona pushed and kicked them and flail- 54 Wt With his crutches. knocidng

Wiar limit Sales iiyProvinces Given

(By The Canadian Prose)

OTTAWA. Dec. ll-War Assets Corporation has disposed or more lthan 15.000 used motor vehicles,

mostly from surpluses of the

armed force it was announced _today.

Most of the vehicles-GINO- heve been sold to dealers for ra- aaie to the public. Government priorities have taken another 3.- whlle farmers have obtained 29B. These figures, totalling l4,- Wl. do not include motorcycles.

From the sale of vehicles, spare part1 and equipment. the Corpor- ation said, the federal treasury has received $11,500,000.

Allocations to provinces, on the basis o! national motor vehicle registrations in each province, in- eluded:

Vehicles Per Cent Per Centof

Sold OI Total Registration

Que. 2,02’? 17.70 141.74 N. B. 6M 4.10 2.57 N. 8. 90H 0.10 8M RBI. 161 LN M

tiontenlls Wages iiiust 0o lip 0r i Prices iiown

s, no WALKER. wssmnoroig. Dec. ll - (s?)

—The Congress of Industrial 0r- galnizatlons adopted today as basis for its new wage drive a, report contending that industry in the United States can afford to raise wages up to 25 per cent and still keep profits near wartime peaks without boosting plrices.

The report. prepared for the 0.1.0. by Rldbert R. Nathan. once a key government economist. was-n- ed. too. that the colnvilry is "flirt- ing with collapse" lmlesr industry increases wages promptly or sharp- ly cuts prices.

Nathan artzued that profits have soared to record highs while prices have gone up and workers’ earninfl! actually declined. The formed chairman of the Wes- Production Board's planning committee and deputy war mobiiizer contended the “uxilbaiance" threatens a. depression lmless quickly corrected.

Disagreelxlg opinions came from the Machinery and Allied Prodlwi! Insuring and the Automobile Man- ufacturers Association. Geortze Romney, general manager of the l-ast trade group, issued a state- ment calling the Nathan report. “an economic faliacih"

Nathan's survey was made 911b- lic'at a luncheon attended by gov- ernment officials, industry rflme- sentatives and by 0.1.035 my lead- erg headed by president Philip Murray.

Mflflly commented that the Ne- tllan findinss would become “fliilldC-POSLB" for 0.1.0. Unifml in forthcoming collective baPZQiHiHB sessions seeking a new round of pay increases.

The survey maintained thflt workers’ earnings have act/daily decreased 3.5 per cent since J1m- uary, 194s. while corporate awf- its. alter taxes. "are HDMOMNIII ‘$l5.000.000.000, fully l 1-2 times the level of the best war yeiiib- » - 1mm“ l 3-4 times the volume of 1929. and 3 3-4 tunes as high as the average c4 the years 1936-39."

iiress lip iiottons in Design ilolor To Batch Markets

LONDON. Dec. 12 --(CP) ~417M- ton is being dressed up. It is no longer used only fol summer iff-‘d- about frocks but is being woven, printed and dyed so it can take its place as a substitute for Silk or wool.

Lancashire, centre of the English cotton industry which began tile-re nearly B00 years ago. has seen many ups and downs. The new r-roccs- res for making cotton a natcriai suitable for afternoon frocks, ne- nim: dresses and evening cloaks. has brought a spirit of optimism into the mills.

One of the biggest cotton mun-l- lecturers is using cotton ti make "velvet" and guard? cloth evenutg coats. "velveteen" afternoon frocks and "organdie" evening dresses Orig of the evening dresses has e full-gathered skirt and low square neck. The bodice and short slreves are made with deep horizontal tucks.

A brown corduroy velveteen shit has d. three-quarter cuffed sleeve and shows a long-sleeved blue blouse at wrist and neckline. The skirt has pleats at uaclr and front.

Until the First Jreat War mn- cashire supplied two-thirds of the world's cotton ‘cxtiles but by i918 Indie and Japan had import- ed modern British machinery and, with their cheap labor, we~e able to capture n large part of the mer- ket.

Again in this war cotton munu- facturers suffered hv concerltrsllon on war production requirinr the moving of operatives to more es- Jentiei work. In ore town Vtione the number of svorkers was re- duced by half.

Now manufacturers, anxious to fill the shops with nay tabhclotlls. curtain fabrics. sheet. bathtovlcis. and dress fabrics at remolllzhle prices. find it hard to atirac‘. run-k- crs back to an industry in which the work is often monotonous slid drab. They are trying to counter- act this by freshenlrlr lln the mills with cream paintwork and till-tres- tient lighting. by providing hHzger windows and eir-cr-ndltionll-c anll new machinery which make.- lqs noise,

Oentoenl, hospitals, day nurser-

‘i!

“It

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as

\¥ W“ P?

jg-u-{I

151,020 CANADIANS

llorrevt at the I of it l| their Personal Fillaliclll: . . .

BANK or MONTREAL

marking with Canadian: in wary walk o] lilo Jinn 1812

B of M personal loans have

> helped no less than 157,020 people

during the past year. In other words, on every business dayover 500 people ineverywaikoflifeoonreootbe B of M to borrow for personal needs.

In speaking about the increased volume of personal loans at the Bank's annual meeting, B. C. Gardner, General Manager, said that the expansion reflects “the increased availability of dvilian goods and the resumption of normal occupations and family living.

“This includes e substantial number of loans to veterans to assist in their plans for rehabilitation.

“. . . i: is not our policy no encourage individuals so incur unnecessary debt, but our personal loan facilities are a necessary and useful part of our services to the public.

“Many loans of this type are, of course, on e semred basis and temporary advances against Victory Bonds enable borrowers to retain ownership of their investment in Government securities.

"In our advertising, we have stressed the fact that our personal loan services are not inconsistent with a programme of saving for I useful purpom and for conservation of the individuaPs resources.”

Th‘: quotation i: from {be addm‘: of the General Manager of Ibo Bank of Montreal, n! tbs Bank’: rum! annual meeting. If you would like to receive, when publirlaed, a free copy of Ibo complete annual report rarrying lbi: addren, write to Ilse Bank of Montreal, Plan dkfrmer, Montreal.

m l 1/1110: run/m

lllfll

IIIIIN GIIIVIX IARONISI- I7- lewel Preeition move- teent . . . $41-50

‘RUIN VIII-THIN SOON-III. All ex- qltlelte vnaleh with l 7- iewei movement, two Jib . ‘IO-ID

OlillN VII-WIN GAIIOIIA. l7- levteihoelelomnove- went, exquisite styl- ing in Id-itarut pink adipose JULIO

OIUII VIII-THIN Illllllll‘. I7- lewelheeliienlllove- teerltlneetnertnnod- em ease . ‘OI-IO

‘llllll CUIVIX lllllllf. Modem um dleyinguleh m. 171love! Precision watch . . .Ill.00

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lea where workers can leave tilerr {llise outings now and again. or. a children‘ and organized rccseetlon- fully-paid working day. i’, ""l'""“’“ 8P0 Didnncri by rust the day's work is lost, a company nteresteli in their jobs. 1B mils. One factory springs sur-l director said, production is more

than made up on ozher days e Athollgh ‘h;- workers are happier and m

/

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OIUIN CUIVIX IIOSTISS IT-[ewel Precision movement. Charming design.

$52.50

OIUIN VIIIJHIN lllllllllb. l7- lewal Precision move- ment. lovely square cute with two (1.0-

moods.

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ORUIN VIII-THIN COUIIII. l7-lewoi Precision movement, handsomely styled ease . . .5415!)

GIIIIN VIII-THIN IMIISIY. Slnertly styled with expan- ilon bracelet. level Precision move- ment . . - .‘Il-00

OIIIIN CIIIVIX IOVIIIIIN. l7- lewolPncliietl move- ment id-Ilorat pinll

I7<

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er yellow gold ease.

$100.00

;ZLo&Ze

Your GRUEN DEALER hnrtllqtn.

‘have is one in your

dietrle

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