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Top Movie Stars

'- i

‘m’ ‘mil ‘rt’ 15952.7’: . ' n e ———— nation wide p0 o top NEW YORK’ Jan‘ motion picture acting to Alexander Knox, of Lon-

criticc nrld reviewers 1946 honors for

gave

don, Ont, Ingrid Bergman an

Greer Garson, the magazine Film

Daily said today. Film Daily’s fifth magazine.

service.

and reviewers ,a supporting actor for his part "Lama." and Ann

best supportlrlg actress role in “National Velvet."

‘rim;

w Wilson inthe

mung stoning actresses for respecltve roles Bind “Valley of Dcclsi

Lauren Bacall was nsmed the number one “Find of tile Year." praised

and the film “Wilson? was as the outstanding screenplay

SkilJPY Homcier look first place “To- PWZEY Ann

among Juvenile actors for morrow the World" Garner placed first among juven- ile actresses for “A 'I‘ree Grows in Bl¥k9lk1YKl."

e poll said Henry King gave [the bestudircction of the year in Wilson. and said the best photo- vraphv Was in ‘Tlghtnig Lady."

EXPERTS PUT THROUGH PAGES

LONDQN. Jan. 9 - Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said Saturday she be.

lieves the world should concern it- self as much about the bread and butter problems of life as

the United Nations hope to pre- vent wars.

Mrs. Roosevelt, the only woman on the United States delegation to the United Nations Organization's general assembly, has taken a ending role in emphasizing the economic and social hopes of the new world security orgunizzltion which will convene next Thursday. She kept the delcgation's expert ndvisors hopping to answer her questions at “briefing sessions" during the six-day crossing aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth, and pro- posed that the ussembly take ern- ergency action at its opening ses- sion for the relief of displaced persons.

annual poll , news cote and mdio critics hailed Clifton Webb as giving the best performance m!

Rievemlls the for hat

Knox placed first among shan- nctnlrs for his DOrtmynl of oodro film “Wilsonfl Miss Bergman and Miss Gal-son were ttzd for first place a- their in “$pel1bound" on "

THE CHARLDTTETOWN GUARDIA

fills

WARMTH AND UTILITY

FRENCH SEAL and BROWN CONEY (dyed rabbit) in fitted and loose ltyles. Regular

$129.50 to $265.00. to

Sale Price

gflfalldyP-fll-st quality MUSKRAT.

Size 1s. selling $1 Z9

Ono GREY BROADTAIL

(Processed Lamb) Size 14

Ono Pieced SEAL

(dyed rabbit). Size 14 '

Entire stock of FlUR TRIMMED CLOTH

COATS cloning at exceptionally low prices. _ q r

9 u -

Th GRE ~NDAL C0 LTD

LADIES’ WEAR 99 QUEEN STREET

l Britain's Steel Industry flpposes Nationalization

“Get Your Man" Theme 0f Spring Fashion Collection

9 — (AP) — “G111, your man!" is the theme of New York's sprint! . d gens, which resort to every k-nWm

device of seductive stylfins W

fiQTTfmfi it. in large hunks Velopment during the next

Brownie, of the firm of

FmhBtovmle, employs the “WW1 boo" bodice in u. navy sheer 6M8, which is demure with white 018M11- dlle ruffles outlSnlnG l1 slmlllfllfid bolero which reveals 3111119695 0!’ 8X1 mgondlo hm beneath. Her dinner dresses are beautifully and elabor- ately embroidered lln sequins or She also shows a number of gowns bulge beads, with low-cut necklincs. wth one bum shoulder and a. wrap- fi and tied effect through the bo-

Joseph Whltctwad, famous for evening gowns and nesllsces, snows a dinner pyjama in flame aqua, with a floatinfl chiffon robe over tight-fitting matching long pants o! crepe. He uses great boos or heme of ostrich on sheath gowns and shows raw n11; in pastel colors for dinner gowns of great eleg- ance. trinlxmed in bands of Irish crochet.

Joseph Halpert accentuates the tunic silhouette in suits and dresses, and presents a new dinner dress in ankle lelltdh. with pink crepe top| and print skirt. His dinner gowns have gmceful bad: draperies, andl rename

f? Side drill» l8 Eimlllvyed in a.‘ and export markets. number of tunic ccsl-umes I dustrvs own spokesmen admit

Omar Kiam. of the hmise of Ben -l that British methods fell behind R612. shows s. series of elaborate during the depression yours and and beautiful gowns accentuating the hip and bustline

Th8

industry may have chance.

blitlon Government invited

chills Government await this report before final decisions future. been

completed and hns

cation that the administration has

in the light oi‘ its nationalization program policies. In its report. the iron and steel

Sir Charles Goodeve, the for- mer Canadian naval officer who

Troop Anll Hospital Ship Arrivals

director of research for the indus- try, is guiding studies for

duction methods.

FBUOWIHB is a revised list 0'1’ troop and hospital ship arrivals as the list is subject to change from hour to hour, ports of ar. rlvnl, times of arrival and num. bers on board, must be accepted 8a" tentative. Lady Nelson", Jan. 14, Halifax, 5026111 ranhijcls. ueen izabeth", Jan. l5, New York, 12,000 all services. Rodney’, Jan. 20, Halifax, 490 all services. ‘Mauretania", (Originally s.h d- uled for Jan. Zl-ncw canceiied~ Troops being allocated to other vessels.) “Ile dc France” Jun. 25, Halifax, 9,800 all services. "Scythia" Jun. 31, Halifax, 3,600 all servicse. "Queen Elizabeth" Feb. 2, York. 12.4100 nll services. “Aquitanlu" Feb. 2, Halifax, 7,

SWISS WERE READY TO DEFEND COUNTRY

LONDON. Jan 9 - (CP) land-locked Switzerland, besides fcnnlng its own merchant navy to feed ilseli during the war, had 600,- 000 men in a icckv central strong- hold ready t0 defend the country had its neutrality been violated

Disclosing this to Club of London, Paul Ruegser. Swiss minister, said Switzerland featured largescnlc storage in her plamlcd vrar ccrnomv forced to build lip her own merch-- ant navy,

New

LONQQN‘. Jan. 9—(CP Cable)- famim collee-flrhe British iron and steel indus- try, which employs 500.000 ncrsons and will mend £lZ).000,000 ($534,- 000,000) on reorganization and de five years, hopes to prove to the Labor Government that it can best serve the nation as a private enterprise and ‘without nationalization such ltiSi is being applied to other indus- r es.

its Herbert Morrison, Lord President of the Council and Gov- ernment lender in the House oi’ Commons, said in Parliament N01. 19 that the Churchill wartime co- the industry to submit a report on im- provements required for efficient operation and the Labor adminis- tration which succeeded Mr, Chur- proposed to millcinf! on ,the industly's l

It is understood this report brls been made available tn tho Government although there has been no indi-

yet been able to examine it fully

industry set forth the proposals 1 for increased efficiency with main- and extension of homo Even the in-

was knighted in the King's New Year's Honors List and wnu is _ im- proved and more economical pro-

the Rotary

but was

It had been a diplomatic struggle ~00 obtain supplies but hclned bv a land army of school children. stu- dents and townspeople Swim agric-

BENTRAI. BIIARDIII

‘all: Inland-ho up

wit, but advonlfi ofouonynntulimgbolnu at flvc cent: u Ictl. strictly py- ublo In advance.

CI-ASWELL hi! Illntopnplu-

JANUARY 10TH b the find do? for Dlylnc Wota- nteo. 1-10-11

a lQUApnoN‘ u; omen ym parade tonlsht ‘l- lull nttcndmcu rflllhfltcd. 1-10-11

OONIIDIIATIOR LII’! IN- SURANCE. I

WATER. IATIS for ‘present quarter are due lio-dly. l-10-1l

HOLMANS Charlottetown store are unloading a cal-load of Hard- board this week, including 118" tempered plain, 1 " tempered tile, 1/8" tempo , 1&4", semi board. 1-

DB. CARSON, C meta: has discontinued Summers de visits. resumes regular office hours. m“

1.

l. ROY IIOLMAN will continue. buying raw furs at W. Chester 8 McLureb office for the balance of season. Bring your foxes, mink, lnuskrat. Get my prices. l-l0-3i

ENGLISH BRIDE COMING - Mr. W.T. Cullen, Hope River, fc leaving this week for Halifax where he will meet his wife who is due to arrive on the BS. Btavangerfmd. Mrs. Cullen was llhe former Miss Mollie Middleton of Harwich, Essex, Hlflifllldflflind a very warm welcome awaits he: 1n the Garden Province.

POLICE COURT-In City Police Court yesterday morning a female, charged with being drunk and dis- orderly and window smashing was remanded for two days. IA male, charged with the same oflence, was remanded until tomorrow. A drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or 10 days and ordered to serve 30 days in jail on on old committment. A first offender drunk was dismissed.

FUNERAL TUESDAY -- The funeral of the late Herbert G. How- ard of Meadowbank was held from his late residence Tuesday after- noon. The services at the home and grave were conducted bv the Rev. JR. Skinner. The pallbearers were: Walter Boyle, Harry Crosby. Robert Erizzel, Frank Howurd, Harry Pethick, and Robert Willis. Interment in Comwell Cemetery.

Hl-Y GR-ADS MEET — The weekly Hi-Y Grads meeting was held at the YM.C.A. last night and n large attendance was present. William Shannon was chairman and presided over the business meeting also. Tickets were issued for the annual Bums Concert. Keith Acorn was guest of the even- ing. Lorlmer Cudmore led in an enjoyable sing-sonB- The meeting closed with the Kin8~

PLEADS GUILTY - John Stain- lev Melvil MaoColmack pleaded guilty in Supreme Court yesterday to “unlawful posesslon of a. still and will itcelve sentence Friday, Jan. 18 The Prohibition appeal case of James Gormley W85 d15- missed with no costs. Approxim- atclv 15 other appeal cases, mostly Excise and Prohibition, which were not docklated nor abandoned in time. were also dismissed. with costs in four of them going to the Crown

LEGION EXECUTIVE IWEETING -A meeting of the Legion Exlec- utivc, President. Phil Palmlzr pre- siding, was held in the “Home" last

during the warm/hen replacement‘ nlght‘ gomrflde 3,11 533w“; gut,- of standard equipment was lmpos-l _ about siblc-

the terrors of the atomic bomb if

lined plans for the coming cam- puign for funds to be held Jan- uary 1'1 and l8. A eampulgn sulp- per pmvidod by e ladies auxil- iary of the Legion vlrlll be held in Trinitv Hall on Wednesday, January 16. Comrade James Mc- Kenna reported on the proxies

the annex to the building and looked forward to its completion by the mid-tile '01’ February. Com- rade Don Grant PFDOPUTII! for the Sports Committee advised that on Friday night's commencing Jan- uary 18 the P W C l-Inll would be avnailable to members for badmin- ton and volley ball for a period of two hours commencing at 6 30.

FIREHEV BUSY-Th.- flrwpcil blul n fairly busy day yesterday. About ".39 they were rallcrl t0 Kim: Sir/wt and no sooner had {ht-v that flrr- out when they were railed tn the new vocational train- lnc building near the Prince of Vlales College. The fire is sold tn have originated from n gusolene engine. Some slight damage was sustained before the firemen ex- t"l"lllsl1l‘d thr- blavo with the chemical engine. About 5.53 0- clock. a false alarm brought them

Bllila Society Meeting llolll At Prayer Service

cunt raised in 194A. ‘Ilhe report. also mentioned t/wo bequests of $1,000 eaohmadctloilhleflocletyby the latte Henry l/llz-lfda and filo into

Mia Carrie Hal-slam.

The president, m. J.P. Crock- ett. reviewed the work of the year and thanked his executives for their hearty cooperation and also the various collectmu whose pain- staking work had made it a most succwsful year.

A nominating committee com- posed of Messrs J P. Gordon, AW, l-lyndmain, and Ernest Cudmore brought in the following slmte of officers who were unnnim '4 elected by the meeting: President. J-P- Crockett; vice-Poss, Wan-en W. Lord; sedy-tueasulwr, Rd. R/upen.

'I‘he church representatives are: Zion Church, J.A. MacLeod, JER. MacEwlen; Baptist Church, JP. Gordon. M. Bethune; st. Paul's. RE. Kemp, GE. ; Si. Peter's, W.G Hogg, 1l\w_ Hvndman: st. James. IB-Tl Binvnett, Dr. Murchison; ‘Trinity, 0.1»! Black. HL Hardy, ;JR Leard: Central Christian, William L, Henry. Preston Berk: Snlvatlon Army. Adjutant V.A. MacLelm,

BOARD OF TRADE-

(Cmilhlnue-d from Page l)

vice were also read. Those letters stated that improvements would be eflected as early as possible this year.

Brief reports of the Air Service Committee, the Civic Improvement Committee, the Entertainment; Committee. and the Tourist Com- mittee were rend respectively by Messrs. V A. Ainswnrtb, Lt.-Col. K» S» Rosgrs, A. B. Cutclifie, and B. Graham Rogers.

Tourist Prospect:

Mr. Rogers informed the Board the coming tourist season was cer- tain to be the greatest in the Island's history. Though last your was a war year, 5.034 more auto- mobiles had come to the Province through the Borden gateway thm during 1944.

The Province of Nova Scotia, Mr. Rogers said, was becoming more interested in the value of the tourist industry to its citizens and was intending to subsidize responsible persons who would add to the accommodation facilities for tourists. The year 1946 would see great improvements in the tmns- portation facilities on the Borden- Tormentine route, the Wood lands-Caribou route, and in the

times.

greatly enlarged for the mnny thousands who would be visiting the the coming summer months.

subsidy for respcnslbl the Province who wo l

with Mr. Rogers.

enterprise. 820000.000 Bonds sold for

invested $2,000,000 more in

ance from the Government

m meetings,

air routes linking up the Mari-

Under those circumstances, the crying need on the Island was for accommodations

Province during Mr. Rogers urged the Board cf ‘Trade to suggest to the Provincial Gov- ernment the need of some form of ersons in thus be enabled to make more accommo- dations posslblo for those visitors.

LL-Col. Rogers did not agree Ho said he did not believe in subsidizing private A Province which had lctory and whose farm products i945 than in 1944 did not need i-ist- All that was meeded was more sales-

Elati- Eigli? i.

_

31x3“ gut this Board Q5 . "There we: eight zgwwgm , which m“ uvmmd eleven councilmméf; lugs urinl - year we decided to hold more fre- quent mpeflnfll Ind Y0 1101C Q1001 at. the supper hour. This d-id in- crouo attendance somewhat, and 1 think the members prefer having c definite subject for each meet- mg and la definite time for closing. “All our members who were serv- ing in the Armed Services have

kins: We are sorry to see some of them m leovlnl u: to ll other Provinces.

"we were saddened during the year by the sudden passing of Mr. Pope Clarke. one of our members.

Connlffco Work

‘The of H10 Oom- mlttees bu had. 800d twill-l- Scum not so good and other; arc still working on proleolio Mt yet completed. The Civic Improvement Committee made several l-enresen- tstions to the city Cvlmdl- ‘he most important of which was in re- gln-d to formulating a policy W191 respect to City Planning. The City Council was most cooperative and I understand they are expecting tc have o. City Planning Architect visit here to discuss this wit" and advise them as to who! can bf

done.

The Tourist Committee met WW1 the Council of this Board to hen-l‘ n report from Mr. R059". man- gger o: the Tourist Bureau, out- lining the problem of tourist. ac- commodation. This problem l! sltll with us. and undoubtedly it will become more acute as it is I sure thing that more and more tourists are comins l0 this PM‘ vlncg particularly if coinmodations can be - T1115 is one source of income that is available to us now requfiln! from us only some thought and effort on the matter of adcqllfl

‘The Transportation Commlfl-W agslsted in having refrigerator can provided rei- luudinfl volumes m4 perishable produce durlns the - tel- season.

Fgrry And Whll‘!

"Kresolutlcn was forwarded t0 the Federal Government urgln! that necessary imlpmyelnllll“ made in the Wood Islands ferry tenminal. and I believe 11113215 B-N now well under way 3° V° waits ionrzsult of a stronB W501i!‘ tlon from this Board urglntg Federal Government to v0 s necessary money in the lastneiet slon for imDFOl/emen“ t° the a way when a, partial vote was pa! r ed and I understand ‘gr the Wflflflfiitllllllle been 6B January -

“We no a visit 1mm éheagiilfl service officer cf the 1G? Mb Chamber of Commerce. -d he Cormlck. early lll the Yeérlmm ma, made the suggestion t-ha o“ r to mire Island Produce b6 e kngwn that a distinctive brand b8 adopted and used on all éHOdl-llle shipped out of theProvmc . up "A joint dinner meetms was u ranged between the City Courier and, the Board o! Trade h?! 51b Mr. George S; Mwdey. gmgmuon ecutlve Officer Ag?‘ ) Council (Eurcpflflll go“ UNRRA at which there was a lac; attendance. ilwludl“! igepfisiilé‘ waves of the Boards c B I Town Councils and various orllzan- izations tllfwilhmlt ‘he Pr“ me‘

“Mr. J. T. O'Brien. Field M11091‘ Infczlmution Brunch of the W211‘- timc Prices and Trude Board. - so visited us and spoke on l!“ s“

fl ti .

legit olflllifixbg‘ 2i‘ our Council mm- bers recently hud the Plell-‘lurg a mm Wm‘ m’ Pew’! Recon: chairman oi’ the 8.681011“ o! struction Committee. and Willem 1,15 committee. at which d- Clarke explained the “MEMOS lunw get-up of his orflanlzatlon on 0r- the Boards cf Trude could (£00 c" ate with them in can-yin! 0“ duties.

returned except one. R5101! Jm" l

HYlldml-BZ

"Ldttlo work was done. Committee during is entirely due to the Chairman's coed inactivity on the job However. it

coming problems that presented special difficulty due to disloca- _ tlon of labour and material; par- ticularly when lt was apparent that some mode on the new Car-Ferry. and fofiuimprliiveéf UBflginl-IB n Bordon: w c prva e an rprisc re ‘i’ by um

ed and conuortable accommodations. No

Bus their best to expand under diffi- cult circunistancm.

“Now that I11 have 115d breath- ing space since the "V" dlyu. it is belie ed portution will all be more critical of existing conditions and services We will have every e criticize future shortcomings

should first decide our reasons believe should be the first the incomf committee.

"From general observation the following Appears to be the situa- tion as regards vital tranmorta- tlon aervlcu.

we m“ of

"'I‘be new Car-Ferry is well ad- vanced in construction, but still behind on original delivery date. The ultra modem design and len- pablllties of this bout should in part compensate for our discom- fort meanwhile. We trust all ovoid- obic delays in delivery are being ‘avoided by the powers-thnt-be. It s

ments are underway l0 "I8

promcheg and protection of Bor- den harbour. and further thflt thew is hope that the Pullman lervlce to léld from the Islnnd will be mn-

f QWC 0e ment; ce

“em” ditlmio. As limy iulcflw-i war 00h bile traffic u unt-lcbl-"d

u i 1 that tcmmrnry toilet 11w- iloiti: be provided for motorists 0h

mentlne. A concession for the sale o! did do much to alleviate the lous waits enforced on ill-scen- gcrs at than potato

Wood numl Ion’! i-y. KELLY-—At 180 Fitzroy

“With the post wot return to nor- Charlottetown on Tuesday, Jun. mul conditions. I large increase in 194g with M traffic la anticipated throulh c911" bow-Wood Island. which lull your A.

Specially * Prllm Starling

. Monday,‘ 1th. lnit

Dhcocufc Ruglngfnp

10“’3'3"

A very attractive lino clearing at

33*

nrscouiu

BLOIISES-

All excellent unort- menf clearing It

33* DISCOUNT

BOATS-

Discounts ranging from

140% n» 20%

usual-luvs m

this the yurywhlch

felt thut no great service by nnnoylnu Departments con-

progreu was being

Ba Bl

time Central Airways. land Ferries and the Companies have been dnlml

v that purchasers o! trunc- ‘m.

right to loudly but definitely on hie requirements. This.

ng truncportat on

I The Bord Gctcwcy J J.

understood extensive improve-

atto h . troop move r “W rtcdthuttbs

Jun. of Moncton n”

well as a stop-BID

teway m ma. it u his w,

the piers at Borden and Tor- dwiches and light lunchcl the

mul We th

An enjoyable time Tuesday 1118M at the Queen when the staffs of the three than»

. Geo new. pvwlded. the chief meet ma‘ Mir, l" Gordon, , an John. general Company, who dlludng 0'! the evening, together Walters, delivered brief encourag- iniz and complimentary adding”, Complimentary telegram; we” ~ mfrgnnmrpngsic Spencer . - .~ dent of the Spencer Cc

MIADONALD - At Medford, r ' C Ma

in Medford, Mags, MORRIBSBY-At the Charlotte town Hospital, Jan. 2nd cis Kevin Morrlssey,

glqérlsgey. Earnscliffe, P. u.

Sh te

‘waterfront nituatioo at Chou-lotto- town h mm to the railway wharf are to pac-

continucl. n1

all soon as a contract con b0

let. More wharf space for the landing. and assembly of outward cargoes, is however r ,