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HRISTMAS SPE a DAYS STARTING nec. 25th

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EVENING MAKE-UP rﬁiis suouumns

Before the gay round o1 holiday dances 5881118. make sure your back and shoulders are ready for lower- eut evening gowns,

VII a close-up inspection in your mirror reveals dry or chapped skin, start now to use a body lotion af- ter yourbrrti-rlffyroull use the ab- sorbent kind of lotion, you can wear it to work in the morning or to bed at night without fear of damaging clothes or bed sheets.

An extra-fatty soap used for the bath is a good idea, if skin per- sists in flaking. If this condition is troublesome another good idea is to check up on your diet. There may be a vitamin deficiency which

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DURING THE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS OUR - MATINEE STARTS AT 2:30 DAILY

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 AND 9

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If shoulders are to look their mo“ alluring in bare-topped gowns. to make them up to match your Mo. The some tinted foun- dation that you use on your face should be carried down to the de- colletage of your dress. There are liquid tints that deepen skin tones of face and. shoulders without making the latter look too artific- ially colored or obviously made-up.

The effect that any girl should sspire to its gleaming shoulders skin which looks satin-smooth and ixll-of-a-piece with her neck and aoc.

JUVENILE ABILITY '

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only when they are cubs.

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DURIIIG THE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS‘ OUR MATINEE STARTS AT 2:30 DAILY

SHOWING DAILY AT 2:30-18:45

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Alexander's ' Ragtime Band

Starring

Tyrone Power - Alice Faye’ } Don Amoeba-Ethel Mormon -

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Stewart. Mlle

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Llvetl.

AGENT SOURIS:

The Guardian may be

following places in Montague: Miro S. A. Ueweiiyn; Mrs. Clay. The Post Office; in Souris: Coudon‘: and Florence Roper; in St. Petefs: The Post Office.

In Georgetown:

Georgetown Ami Vicinity

The 5.5. Uina was Saturday taking on produce Sydney, N.S.

Miss Virginia Grant, Miss Dot Roche. Miss Mary Roche and Mice Louise Murphy of Notre Donne Academy are holidaying at their home hare.

In port on for

Mrs. Howard Llewellyn has re- turned to her horneinGeorgetcrwn after being a patient in Hospital in Charlottetown.

The C.GS. Brant was in port fu- n fe-w days taking up the Ilrboil and river buoys. _

Mrs. James MacLeod and daughter Lorraine of Murray Riv- er are visiting Mrs. MacLeodb mother, Mrs. Minnie Refuse.

Mr. T.P. Cullen. who has been staying with the DeLory family, went by train on Friday to spend the holiday season with other members of his falfnily at Char- lottetown and Kensington.

S! idents of Prince of Wales Col- lege who are visiting their homes in Georgetown for the Christmas holidays are: Miss Eileen Wood. Miss Vivian Wood, Arnold Hobbs and John Perry.

5t. Dunstaifs University students who are enjoying the Christmas holidays st their home in George- town are: Ray Grant. Cullen De- ‘Lory. Richard Tlehory. Ronnie (font-ion. Arnold Murphy and Claud Wallace.

\VRAP ONIONS ‘WELL

Keep a cut onion in the refrig- erator well wrapped in waxed pap- er to keep the odor from other foods as much as possible.

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Magellan named the Marianas Islands he discovered in 1521 "The Isles of Thieves."

ROMANCE. COMEDY KEY ‘BETTY CO-ED.’ NIHV COLLEGE MUSICAL

The title of ihe new film com- ing to the Capitol Theatre today Columbia's "Betty Co-Ed," is n tipoff. It premises laughter. youth- ful college romances and the ex- citement of keen campus rivalries. And from all advance 11170118. “Betty Cc-Ed" more than fulfills that premise.

With the lilting story .of a car- nival trouper who vxcnt to college. “Betty Co-Ecl" ls said i0 embfaw all (ihe entertainment elements de- rmanded of motion pictures today. Rhythm and romance keynote the film while hilarity and heart- throbs alternate in effective de- grec.

Port Jean Porter. who recently played opposite Robert Walker in "What Next, Corporal Hair-grove?!’ portrays the title role, with Shirley Mills, William Mason and Rose- mary LePlanche playing leading parts. Jan Savitt. popular cr- ohestrs leader. and his band are tnportantly featured. As an uddrd note of authenticity. forty young college girls were signed to play co-eds.

llonsiinuterll

Try Natures Remedy All-Vegetable Laxative

Iecl dull, depressed because of irregu- larity? NR, an III-Vegetable laxative. with thorough, pleasing action. will help make you feel better. Ger NR regular strength or NR juniors (H dose) for extra mild action. Plain or

chocolate coated. | IAI ro- N IG H r 1°‘ rorwonow Armour 25, SIZIU

MocDONALD 8| ROWE

WOODWORKING CO LTD. ‘

j I [i117 715R ﬂl/llﬂ/xl?)

MATERIALS Phone '34!

Landry. Albert Aitken. Mrs. Byro-I Harriet Clair.

M. A. MaoLean. bought at any of the

Huimklli CHRISTMAS from Dover's Radio Service.

‘SELECT your Christmas gifts at Marion's Rexali Drug Store. A full lino of display. ,

JGIVI A PHILIPS RADIO this Christmas from Duvsi-‘s Radio Service.

JGIITS GADORE at Mama's Rexsll Drug Store. toilet sets. pen and pencil sets, Cutex sets, nearly everything in the gift line, from 25o to $26.00.

‘AT MABOhPS Rexsll Drug Store you will find a big assort- ment of Christmas gifts for every member of your family and all your friends.

38110? AT MABOWS Rlexall Drug Store for your Christmas gifts. A wide selection to choose from.

U. S. A. Imports

For a variety of reasons. Can- ada‘s kuports from the United states have been running at un- precedented levels. says the cur- rent Review of The Bank ofNovs Sootia. Among these reasons are the increased concentration of our irnport demand on that country because alternative sources of sup- piy have remained extremely lim- itcd since the war, and the pent- up demand for much equipment and goods which were not avail- able during the war. Moreover, the rapid rise in U. S. prices- which averaged 30 per cent high- er in the twelve months ended September i947 than in the prev- ious twelve months, and were 90 per cent above 1939 and 53 per cent above l929—has been a con- siderable element in the recent increases and in the expansion since pro-war years. Nevertheless, the volume of imports from the United States is very large-some; 35 per cent to 40, per cent greater than in the boom year i929 and twice as large as in 1939.

The Review points out that in times of prosperity and great capital expansion imports from the United States are always high both in total value and as a pro- portion of all imparts. This fol-i lows from the nature of this trade, which is heavily weighted with materials. fuels and equipment for industry, and with the sorts o’ consumers‘ goods which add w the comforts and amenities of life and thus are in heaviest de- mand when general purchasing

luring gifts-in style

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view. mands for imported building ma- terials and other equipment, and also import requirements for ma- terials and parts needed by the domestic industries making sim-

‘lhis has created direct d€~

ilnr goods. For example. imports of non-farm machinery from the United States in the first nine months of 1947 were larger than in thc full year 1946, several times as great as in l939_ and well above 1929 levels. Thesame is true of imports oi iron ore and of semi- msnufacturad steel. The many parts imported by manufacturers are difficult to segregate into neat totals, but one striking example is that of engines and parts for automobiles and trucks, which came to no less than 3&2 millions in the first nine months of this year as against $54 millions in the like period of i946. and were larg- er than in any full year includinE 1929. Imports of consumers’ dur- able goods. particularly of elec-

power is great.

Much of the largest group is that of industrial materials. In 1939 about 6Q per cent of such im- ports came from the United States and in i948 nearly '72 per cent. The size of these figures is not sur- prising when it is remembered that the bulk of such important raw materials as iron ore and cotton come from the United States, as do steel and other semi-manufac- tured metsrls and a great volume of parts. In producers’ equipment and fuels the United States bulks even larger in the supply picture, reﬂecting the influence of proxi- mity and oi’ similar industrial and agricultural techniques in the two countries. In i939 about 83 per cent of our imported fuel and 83 per cent of our imported indus- trial equipment came from the United States and in i946 these proportions were no less than 85 per cent and 94 per cent, respec- tively. in consumers‘ goods the United States is o less dominant source of imports than in the other groups. but even in 1939 it ac- counted for over half the total, and in 1946 for about 60 per cent. Canadians are definitely on the American standard for durable consumers’ goods like automobiles. electrical appliances and, furni- ture, and in books and periodicals. cosmetics, sports equipment and many "high style" items of wo- men's clothing and household gOOdB.» Also many important addi- tions to the Canadian diet come from the United States. notably out-of-season vegetables and cit- rus fruits.

The most potent factor in the extraordinary recent levels of lm- ports from the United States is the great capitrq empsnsion now going on in Canada, says the Re-

trical household equipment, have also been sharply higher than last year and at record levels. And passenger automobiles accounted for no less than $37 millions in the

styles. Some with matching

Provide for his comfort outdoors and in the house, too, these fuel conserving Winter doY5-, Milk.

your selection from our collection oi comfort-in-

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wardrobes. Stocks ore limited so don't wait-

wool oncl leather

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saving in dollars could be made without cutting down imports of steel and other metals and oi cap- ital equipment, and since over-all curtailment is not practicable for such goods, they were placed under o system of import izcen- sine’. Th8 commodities chosen. for more direct restrictions were clear- ly those which could be curtailed or eliminated with the largest saving in dollars and the smallest possible interference with ‘non- dollar imports. Thus, the goods placed under quota were chiefly those for which imports from the United States had been swelled by failure of normal sources of sup- ply. Ifor this reason, the quotes leave ample room for increased supplies from other countries as they are able to expand shipments to us. though they involve a sharp reduction from current levels n1 imports from the United States, as is evident from the fact that the annual dollar saving involved in the whole quota rogram has been unofficially stlmated at

about $120 millions. Of this, per- haps $85 millions is in textiles, $18

first three-quarters of 1947, three times as much u in the same per- iod laat year.

Higher prices as well as much increased - demand have been mainly responsible for the in- creases just cited in imports of capital goods. metals, and con- sumers’ durables. However, diver- slon from normal supply sources has not been of great importance. since they are the types of im- ports which always came almost altogether from that country. In textile materials and finished goods. the influence of higher prices and inability to obtain sup- plies from normal sources hove been more important. Some of the sharpest price increases have M.“ curred in this field; here, too. traditional suppliers like Britain have either contributed consider- ably less than normal amounts or have been unable to increase ship- ments in respionse to the much ex- panded demand. Thus, demand has concen uteri on the United states-to what degree may be judged from the fact that. in the pro-war years 1937-39 ldwl-ed ll the base for the quotas just im- posed on fabrics and finished tex- tile goods, dollar imports averaged only some $10 millions out of a total of $40 millions while in the year ending in June, i947 they were nearly thirteen times greater at $128 millions out of s total of $180 millions.

"Against this background, some of the reasons are clear why the Government selecte’ for restric- tion the particular products which it did." says the Review. Since, for obvious reasons, it was not

AT

IMIIITAEIIE

CHRISTMAS

H. J. MABON

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Holidays ﬁr. m containment. 0min flenneotql Will l!‘ Iron

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Zipper, Locsd, Dome STORE OPEN EVERY NI

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STOH-LOOKI-and BUY! .

HERE ARE A FEW

FLIGHT BOOTS-Misses and Women's SLIPPERS-Jl Styles a

i I NYLON STOCKINGS-New Shades OVERSHOES-For AII The Fomlly

CALL TODAY

THE

SIIIIE STORE

SUGGESTIONS l

Fastener, and lucklod GHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS

W. LAIIIIER

Prop.

BEAUTIFUL

TEA SETS

LATEST from EIIGLAIIII

‘maining s15 millions or so being

IEQEMBER 22. 1941

Cardigan end pullover typo Sweaters in ploil ofpot-

famed styles

or too.

pattern.

You'll delight hire by choosing from our display of Socks and Ties, gifts‘ that are olwoys depend. able. I

Flollnel Shirts i» solid color

Broadcloth!

KENNEDY'S "MEN'S WEAR

154 GREAT aeonae srneer

to $20 millions-in foods, the ro-

divided between the leathengoods and miscellaneous categories. (These figures are based on the lists as first issued.)

As for the goods which might be eliminated altogether, says the Review it is perhaps not sunprls- ing that the axe fell heavily on consumers’ durable goods-includ lug the temporary ban on auto- mobiles which is to be replaced by quotas-and on foods like fresh vegetables‘ and fruits, considering their importance in recent import totals. In any case it is goods such as these which will provide the bulk of the immediate saving in dollars resulting from the ban.

FLYNN‘ COMING IN ‘CRY WOLF‘

Wamer Bros.’ "Cry Wolf". fﬂrih- ccming romantic melodranna starr- ing Errol Flynn and Barbara Stanwyck. begins a local engage- ment. today at the Prince Edrward Theatre. Others prominent in the ccmpetent supporting cast

include two screen newcomers. Ger-

aldine Brooks and Richard Baselmrl. as well as Jer- ome Cowen, John Ridgely, Patricia White, Rory Mullinson and many more.

The screenplay by Catherin- ‘Iurney. based on Marjorie Carlo Inn's widely read novel, “Cry Wolf“, was directed by Peter Godfrey fei producer Henry Blanks, with original music by Irena Woinnan.

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