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IABIIVILLI scnoor. concern-

e parents and friends of the rnunity gathered in Ilartsvillq Qll to attend the annual Cnrlst- ‘as concert t b ' Q brtsvllle gghoglx.‘ y the pun“. l-ltr. Russell Jewell capsbl “ted ﬂ chairman and the 1o lowing gram was presented: Welcome Chorus. Welcome Recitation, Shirley Ric). . on. 18108116. “Reading the News“ Rnaitati “ ' ‘ n °'°“°" c e. " rstmas Greetings” lal u, "A sii ' magazines sht Misunder- ar ie on _ "$1 oigctiimsuel ht 1.1.1111, 5°“ °' i n, “M ~ 0031: Nllaciennarllw Anne b, u“. °n° W118 by Wendell Nicholson . Son "s: rm -- .' “in 51535 e m" '3’ m" u er '11 Tealpot ySon: l 5X5“ lellaflicod ﬁiairley Nicholson and Marjorlé cLeiu-ian. 1318102119 “Cousin Joshua". ggortus “On Christmas Eve."

c ati n, “A Cl ' _ r‘ by Lois Jgwell. m" schema ‘hlgarautmental Music by Dalvey

Dialogue. "rm Wedding at Way.

Recitation “Old Santa's l " I1 Betty MacLeod. w re Sons “She's A Rose from the rden of Prayer", Margaret Mac- od, Joan MacLeod and Shirley

golson. alone, "A Joke on the Jok- wit."

f-Izsiing ghoruls. no

sna peec pm M KIle. by no the close of the program San- a ved_ln his usual jovial man- i r and distributed gifts to pupils Ill teacher from a heavily laden g; Ie also remembered them . a treat of candy. Santa then

Vlorli of Tlia lllllad iiontrol ‘ Group ln Ital!

Onllow vosrsnayriﬁymeiiﬁ

Control i ed over control of i1" 11$???

u“. u“, Linnea _ Italian administration. Thus the It‘ now have complete contro luﬁlll except A m venaia‘ oiuaal andullglm w: A WW Allied control. Certain Allied ol- flcars will rams-k: each lesion

Oovunor of Lombﬂi’! gun praise from the Itallaaalnld who ww becomes head o! nomic liaison 560mm-

‘Ilhis transfer brincs to a virtual and the aim’! of A111“ '1“ 1“ ‘f; donsoudtuu; may which Wm July 104.1 when Allied civil affairs ouidm landed on tho 51°11!’

1m Four nwzitihs late-r tho Allied Control Commission wasuoaoii u» i» ::"*°°“°" .2 cl the or; Allied tar-y Government organisation under Flield Mazshal (then General) Alexander and his Chief Civil Allairs Officer. Lord Rem-lei, were merged wlthNthosebglf

the Commission In ovem I944 the British Minister Resident at (the Mediterranean Headqﬂm‘ ma, M!‘ Hamid Macmillan, be- came Acting President of the Coin- 1111551011. He adopted as his aircraft “muthg the middle C in A-C C - ‘Hie meaning was that more bind es

mm corral-ins i should be transferred to the Italian Government. and this was achiev- ed despite the political crises and the m: am many key officials had fled with the Fascists.

Technical Snbooaambsions

‘Ilhe work o! trimaran-lug respon- sibility to the Italians was largely carried out by technical subcom-

ons. The Iand Forces Sub- commlsicn under the British Major General Browning re-creat- ed a. reasonably efficient Italian army 11:31 demoralised uraitiis an)? P188011 administra on

aﬁm

thousand was re-equlpped out of Brltlah supplies Five out of six air combat groups with British equip- ment, trained by British instruct- ors, were mobilised before the war in Italy ended, and their existence facilitated the final effective con- centration of Allied strength The main tasks of the Navy Subcom- mission under the British Rear Ad- miral Morgan were to supervise the sclcarlng by Italians of their own mlrseliolds and the mobilisation of Italian dockyard workers for the repair of Allied ships.

Public Safety Subcomm-is- slon had the difficult task of re- moulding Italy's police system on non-political lines. "Ovra", the Fascist secret police, was abolished The traditional police force, the Corablneiri, were given armbands and put back to work, their num- bu! being eventually raised to six- ty-five thousand Evan in the early stages a procedure was evolved whereby civilians could travel over a large part o! Italy without a our. thoush a strict watch was kept for enemy agents The task of ilhe local government subcom- mimion was to assist in rebuilding the governments of the communes and provinces alter a. purge or Fascists. Early last year this sub-

ion also undertook to aid the Italian Government in maldng plans for elections.

Prom Art Treasures to Disease

Allied the Fine Arts su laslon dlr-

i ted after wishing one and Q keMerry Christmas and a Hap- 1 whﬁaar. h <1 c rmantenmadeafew lion-ks and, afte vow n: its was given to the teacher Ii organist, Mrs. Anthony Clark- hn evening was brought to a it by slngins the National An-

ln Memos-lam

MR. JOHN SHOE

m‘ death occurred at Sydney, 8., Mondsv of John Medea, 339d tvears. a former resident of this

i’. The deceased who was s son ol late Mr and Mrs. John McGee. i this Province a. number o! years c. removing to Sydney. where like any other Islanders. th so- briety and strict attention to his w k. he made good e loaves to mourn four siswrs lvis. ‘Aélan McInnis. Mm. E Swal ow. r s. K Jones, and Joseph- lnc. all cl this city, His mother inﬂuenced ‘oh months ago. __.__..__._.

ooied by th British e archaeologist, Sir Leonard Wooley, were prompt in applying first aid w damaged monuments in the wake of military operations. Besides safeguarding . oi-ohm and churches the subcommission also saw to the m. building of four Florence bridges, the traclns of art treaaurs looted by the Germans and the advising of Allied air forcu on the location of art sites so that as much aspos- aible da-Insge from bombing was averted The work of the Educat- ﬂon Iv ion was virtually oomvleied 1m swine when fifteen 1111-1 and eiinteen thousand schools had been re-ooened and Filmed of Fascism The Public Health subcommlssion assisted in rovivifylns Italian health services and the Italian mu Cross n. one W" ihtfant mortality hes been rg. Mm 221 to 70. Th . ful tmotmenvt od the wintgrxltlycglrefifs 1n Naples with DDT 1g pelrmm 1'1"? 1710515 spectacular of 1-1115 5 issi0n’s achieve- ments. Yet another Subccnunls. sion dealt with food distribution Italian native resources were com. Dletelv inadequate and vast quant- liilo: had m be irDfJTterL-mc-m h“ h!" bolus Nocured bv the ted Kingdom from '

U“! Canada Australia. 300th Afr-la; m“ 1.1m’

NEEDSbF-é- ~~

Oodlmod 1mm has u o: woducta fasra the farm and a . ~~

.7"I_. - J Nod-josh! ‘The "Why-o! a hos ital in Al-

lberton has t the social comforts aadtggavgnial: o!

thglllllsbllutard was ra-or anlaod in March last and sacs than L U | M E N T has been addgto its memba ship .__. and looking r the public ln-

‘ out you" ew w 1.- 15M Anulenﬁgflnﬁhggrmdwglm ‘East bus satvlco was. gstabllsiizd o‘ -

between Char] t - 8110- The W10"! “bum nish to our trsévwlgnuiallllg’: g:- dllﬂmlﬂ Nhébmliﬂua‘ h“ vsblanca and has proved a suc- tadl-lod hi‘ 11M 119115111“ “mm” pass to all concerned. When we miaicn which. “other “u! “h” ‘remember that no train or other economic soctions last you‘ PW public convenience has given us pare?‘ iz! survey of Italys reouim- -this saluiersgirziceﬂfo: olvler 4o yegrs men rawmaMlB-lirwoﬂa wems e o s snew us achieve a rapid industrial revival schedule has been a boon to the and so lessen the burden on ' persons travelling between those resources. Closely collaborating in | two ints. this liold has been the Labour‘ Board presented it: brief Su which in the early .10 the Department of Reconstruc- d-y- w...» u- wo: ""5 ° ‘mm l. Education. a. Agriculture. s. Fisheries. 4. Motor truck by Car o‘ gee 6e l5. Freight rates. 6. the vast work done by the Allied .. ‘ ammughn in Italy to pmvm’ l conllvlllaetraltlliliit lavylvauklhge tglggllhligl: ﬁlm nwegeezillge $13,411:?!“ |€{?;'&l£ltil Conference meeting at °°1""°1- “Id in “he "W5 ‘>1 mi ‘and Public Works Department London ‘limes, a former hostile 0g m1, Pruvlnce h“ a large pro. §°‘"‘"'l>’ hilt, be" “"1"” 1° N" osal of about s million dollars to “m “em e applied, lhlillldllllf g)‘ paving su gra ng pro- ts besides the erection of public vaumisuabn wnsr e” . CHRISTMAS voNviwr l iﬁimiférsiidci"’fill§°$..§”wfii ‘E2? 0a Friday evening Dec. 31, 1946. F: gillrlngortrletllixlfil-zlilt help “om the pupil's M v ‘eyﬂeld we“ "At resent a proposal to give ool. assisted by their WWhW-lthe diferent Provinces grants in “me Bmce- m" be" aid of $12.00 per head of popula- mas tion and a further grant in pro- mo Valloyﬁeld H5113 ortlon as the national income has 519°“ 7o 111119-1115 and V5110“ We“? ncreased since 1941 has not been in attendance. A sum of $13-50 WM‘ seized upon by all the Provinces to‘ ‘ea-med 3°"! 11°" 111-1011551911» and better their financial standing,1 the 171117115 have 1199mm 1-0 1191i! bllY but several alternative proposals, new w!“ for the whool- differing somewhat from the Fed- RQV- A- D- 511-141118 06111181 eral have been put forward by Bfunchwasmnmcuhﬂeidheouiéluﬂwﬁlﬁ 9T0- some of Ullﬁ fiioviirlcets.‘ t b th 1 " e w a s o z- e oomws o moire Marlo duillﬁiw l . so o0. " an nte-' Recitation. “We mtdnd Our Wei-l g,.?°;§‘l2 3.’ ¢Ka'l;§og'§fnmen¢l 1.. i 11°11'15" b5’ 130N111“? Mwxmlie- ltha sense that they have been in-i Drill. "Unrlstmas”. by nine D115 corporated under Federal Sta- 31991111111011- "A 91111513198 gllﬂﬁltute enrolled with the Secretary Billy MACKEHZNP- 10f State and advise and criticize, $0118. “Jingle Bella". b0’ $11190 111- l constructively the administration termadiate boys. (Etncore) “You bv the Government of the .'iffalrs Are My Sunshine." of state. Being a non-partisan body "T116 new“?! M119- they are coﬁisidtatiirreld [at i511) es; - Ieclal lntea nsra on o c imas cdrou (a) llzcal glint“. “Joy to the World" (b) Silent “This modest review of past per- N18ht" (c) “l-Iurk the Herald Angels formances should give encourage- 51118" bv nine adults. merit for tasks which lie. ahead of Recitation. “When Palm's 10K" l us this present year. Lawrence VanBusklrk. | "W; suggest that a strong repre- Trio. "We Three Kings’ - W. A. senmuve Board, vigilant for our Bfuoo. Angus Mﬂriln and Herb rights in general transportation MacKenzle. (Encore) “Noel". and marketing pictur is urgent Recitation. the Night Be- wml the finishing o pavements fore Christians" ~ Lorraine Mac- to Tlgnish and Albertnn, South Kenzie. as immediately desirable and that Instrumental music. Dan A. we exercise the spirit of coopera- Matheson and Irene Bnice (en- tion and true sportsmanship \Vli.ll cored). our neighboring Boards In this Chorus. “While Shepherds Watch- and in many other activities." ed Their Blocks", School. ——-————-——~— Drill, "The Choicest Tree’. by eight Pupils. SLOUGH, Bigland -—(CP)—_S'i. Duet. "Don't Fence Me In". Lor- Martin's mission church here has ralne and Jean MacKenzie. En- been robbed oi a brass crucifix, 00W) “Lei/s Pmielli" the alter condlestlcks. six vases, a Dialogue. “RBSLUS Rambles On"— finger bowl, the blue altar carpet, 1.111121% tliagniweu$ii nAlﬁimlvégri-én- and 1a yards d: felt matting. to Wash". Johnnie VanBllskirk. l Duet. “Whispering Hope" —Mrs. , W. A. Bruce and Irene Bruce. (En- \\£ WHUYHIAVE - _

core) "LullabymtBrahmsl. " I Q» _ . Recitation. lVleri-y Christmas _ A‘ ‘a J-TEET? fnwx \ .

David Bruce and Edna MacKenzle.

Guitar solo, “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean". Johnnie Vim‘ Buskirk

Matheson and Irene Bruce. (en- i cored). 1 *’ Song, "It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear" by four pupils. 1 citation. "A Word oi Fare-z well", Clifford Bruce. | Closing Chorus, “Farewell Christ.’ mas”. by school. ! At the close of the program. Santa Claus azrrivul in his bustling. "v “more “iii:- and eacer. In ii w,» -- Harvev VanBuskirk treated teacher! and pupils with chocolate bars. Alter Santa's departure. all joined in ain8in8 the National Arithm-

MOUNT TRYON SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT

On Friray, December 21st the: pupils of Mount Tryon School pie seated thei s Concert h! . schoolroom whic te fully decorated by 12°“ 9J2?" ‘m’. d“ uusiliot

rge a nppreca va a parents and visitors, ‘Ihe following program was carried out.

elcome-Freda. MacDonald.

Christmas Drill—- 9 Pu ils.

Recltatioi — Char otte oonan.

DlaloguwThe Train to Mauro.

Reclvtation- Jack Mawiaw.

Santa's Mistake — 3 Pupils.

Solo bv Keith Cam bel. (uncured)

Recitation-Amy oonan

Takinglhe Census - 1o Publis-

Christmas Eve Song -2 Pupils.

Recitation — Albert WRITER

Monologue — Velda Martin.

Recitation — Shirley N00030-

Dialogua — Shocklnli All-TIM“ '4’-

sonzs-B Girls (encored). Recitation ~ Doreen W . Son —Keiih Campbell (encored) R tation -— Dot Wﬂffen- . Drill —- Writing to Santa —— 2|

at? i G 2 5'0 .15

Io B D- n D-

GIIEJIEEIJIEIIEIEJEIIEEﬁiillﬁliillﬁllﬁllﬁlﬁliﬁliiilﬁﬁfiliﬁliﬁiﬁlliilillﬁlﬁIEIEEIEEIETIIEIIEIIEIIEIEIIEEQIEIEIIEIIEEIEIE E El

Merton Fiorsusou with an at-

. Whlteway presid- ed and opened the meeting with the creed in uniso ..

Minutes of last annual meeting and regular meeting read approved and signed.

Sick and school committee rc~ ported several calls made.

IIIIIIIYIIQ lﬂIflIfflll FUJI

Mere words cannot

express tho

sacrifices made by our Island Sons

and Daughters in the war just ended.

We can all express our apprecia-

tion by generously supporting tho

Canadian Legion campaign for

$15,000 to provide additional facilities

for our returning Veterans.

THEY DID THEIR PART - -W .

NOW LET US no OURS.

school needed cleaning. lt was moved and seconded to have this

done. .‘

A vote of thanks was B11181! M1‘- Jolin McKenzie for work done on sidewalk.

'I‘he secretary kayo a. report on years work. Twelve regular meet- ings held wlth an enrollment cf nineteen members. Total receipts for year $270.85. Ezrlxenditures. $152 66 Balance on hand $118.10

The Red Cross report for the '

year was as follows-10 quilts don- ated. l2 turtle neck swoatom- 2t

LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE SPECIALS ON- ALE-SI‘; DUCED T0 CLEAR. HIE GLORIA WILL BE CLOSED A

landmark» dim bosa- 1-1 prs gloves-a prs. mans oylamoa- B lira. mens knlckers.—-26 ms. socks. — 3 prs. boys ions stockings, - wlnd-breakera-JO diapers-l boys pullover sweater.

A vote of thanks was Elven to Mr. Phillip Lowe for the use of the zoom for our RC. work: to Mr. Wen Hume for wood and to Mr. llldiiyd Herring for use of electric

t. gNext cams election of officers.- President, Mrs. Walter Dalziel: vice-pres. Mrs. Royal White; sec-

TIITMEAAIS Mon! ran 0 lvtr

“rm stoma" 1 m. ANNIVERSARY SALE

THE BARGAINS AT TIHIS TIME SUR PASS QFOUR PREVIOUS SALES

Thursday-Friday and Saturday“ of this Vleali Ara tho llaya

nnvrs a ransom umrnn

CHARLOTTETOWN inaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiiaaiaisiirirsiairisiaic-nainaiaiisiiasiairsiaiaiiaciiaiaiaiaiai

MURRAY RIVER WJ.

, - u u zneeiim ot Ray of iJnisotlgixzrixilihwlllieniivuiséilnanioluodA. m? Institute met at the home of J

P. E. I.

treasurer, . assistant. Mrs. Peter actors. Ma's. F. Brohltlt. W‘. 0g

3 Whlteway: auditors. rm;

Keenan. Mrs. Peter M01001: ~ Toe ineetins odious-nod [do licious lunch wIa served K ti)‘, hostess and Mrs. D. Gllillz. Nor meetlnz to be held It thalamus of Mrs. Wen Porter. ‘ "

MOTION or soursr Squids move mum can in! out water. "

,..-.-_-_.-:.-£

VERAL OTHER ITEMS RE- LL _ Y WEDNESDAY-BUT BE SURE T0

BE EARLY THURSDAY AS THE SALE STARTS AT 9

' Balance of Fall i Winter‘ Coats Clearing 1133's.; qgg "A basket of. slightly soiled GLOVES in Al Whi s P - EQLOUSEES.“ . '

Doe-skin and Chainoisotts. Regular $1.59 A mun n: swam: sun's and 0013'»

Middle East At the peak pal-lad I this S b i l Pupils. i‘ Mwwﬁm wmyidii”§.ﬁi£.“ sa:a:ir:..i.sn ii:.>"*-s.i.._I n loving memory of I. Blcliarrl slated to "we bell" a3‘ 4 Pupils, |' m ML Am e the Productivity R 1g ti - Marguerite Curtis. “n: Jun"! lmoiaéuvovho waned g!" their own lanximThe Agriculture sgfxflagélcith €an‘1,‘pb“6;1a1gﬁnCOl'€d) I U931 l1 H, ‘i — 5-9 - t is home without a father "Millie methods from the Uni: Soeggﬂjg Girls.

at are all the lovs we meet e11 dom and the ‘U B. to Itsl- Silent Night was rendered by his lovinr smile no Ion 1 11-h lﬂfloulhrralists. Ome heavy Mrs. Blrt. Coles |

sets the coming of our fee _ _ . task was land mclssmt-im after l

an, ya" ‘may w,” o.‘ m” 112: mikmmuhmréndestiuction o! Dump. n on t w. ! ms Public wdm subcummls- Chi“ “' Pmm‘ w“"°“' . inmolzaoryqof t oscwllanovcdlyl l 151ml repalmd hWhWIYI. sﬁtlléutngmw appellalred admltcgulhgr.

"° "m ‘" “mag Nfvlirolliﬁlillgloro - gin”: orosrm was b " 1° ° ‘M11181! Ileloilplieirg by Wife sad world isms 01°" by the National Amhom-

IE ‘i

1-16- ' AMAS MAXI "ID FOR SILK ~11‘ B“ MARKET

One rack of CREPE DRESSES,

Recitation ——'Dorothy Curtis. Clearing at ‘A PRICE

song - Florence Mcfnnls, Elsie Martin and Gladys Mclnhiﬂ.

Also a rack 0f ALPINE JUMPERS, Toclearut ‘APRICE

ﬁﬁiitiﬁf"???;‘T‘?7‘?'...., $1.00

“$35.55”. .. $1.00 Regular 816.95 value.

‘Clearing balance of our Navy Blue SKI To clear at I, \ .

IIIIIIIIII l’

PANTS. Regular 84.98. ' . Sale Price ..... Also asap SQUARES and a 5o Sﬁnﬁiiié’ wiiwiiii ‘dill’ 223 . snooos M. c use. . méiéﬁldﬂ. Resum- lfrloo’ lo only T0 CIQOI‘ II ollloaoloooalaa I ‘.0 ‘ ,_ """"":v'._"" Reg. 82-98, clearing as r. A tabla of Solleil BLOUSES, Willis and . ' ’ _ . _ Al” n “w HANDBAGS’ $1 Coloured. Regular Price 82.25 to 82.98 - - . t Tocloarat.......-..... I i

"muesli to

THE GLORIA

con. ovssn nun BIGIIIIDND srs. wuss: ammo woirsu saor

__ nmilm cinui ntousas. A- NASSAU. Jan l0 - — Gilt worms and mulberry 1N0! have been imported to the Bsmrno Islands in an attempt to make the lslandlsk a major produotimi contra or s . 15 months I80. the Brit» aribbeon Bill: po. launched the wroiect. brinvlm in cuttlnn from Osizian mulberry tron in Bout-h America and blsntinl’ them on one of the U islands Plans call for more cuttings to bs brousht

"Willi!!- _ g ' i ll a do. Honda. S M B R 0 S ‘ - “He galligmoils‘ sogl-tllmoicsl clim- .. , ‘In filxidcal fog‘ silk womwAtiu-e. ~ , _ crops cocoons arr- 1 ‘J 111-11 lHHll- 3 sated each year-four more . _ _ usually

Lhaniinber ooleoicdmirla