DEQEMBER 1s, 1944

.(rsTau|-um Milli‘ ﬂﬂfﬂ

WI“! ISM!!-

F‘. gusty. WIMI limit

raw"

"Warsaumuuum-csuswacmiasmmm“ mp», st so oer d» 0r we w week. Palm can m m, "m" thl l»! responsible for deliveries on you "n,

u, I". pl: Old“ Q0

X" hlshest Juan's Wm “discus.

ED. at Bruce's tlsﬂllfﬂlfg: in!

SALE-d sets new driv- w h"""‘nb‘°s‘f“t%’il-ﬁfﬁ

n. ohicllenl. new.

.- ANT m: ducks- BFOB

turkeys.

rpm-w

,_TII.YON umrm cannon p, m AL CI-IAIIGE. — The S01‘- "STOR 5 December 17th. ll A.M. Cape d 7.30 . Jardine. B A“.

UH . use

3 . .

TTBVBISBReV 0 J 0 A

Minister. 13-15

_. SINGTON — Cameo The lymlwilgrldav 8 . M. Saturday m; .45 P.M. "South d1 09;" with Gene All “overland M811 N°~ subjects.

Crapau

_ arr: unwrap CHARGE MARC’ December ma.

‘gr/lees s day. i A.M. LonlénRiver. 2.00 RM

i gig-flees throughout

til further notice. %ser. Minister.

‘RETURNS

the winte Rev . E

and again

d1 furlou h. 5:11)“ tall-ouch tile

10g at Santiago.

-POST Many friends

friends

Th»

055p former neighbor!

rnt will lions 0t the happy occasion.

Dancing and sin ns in

Fersonals

_Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley and iir. John Riley. Kensington, R. R... were recent visitors to Amherst. N. S.

~Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sudsbury. spring Valley, were recent visit- ars to Nova. Scutia. and New Brunswick.

-Mrs. J. J. Mctbuaid. of Ken- lingzon, returned recently from a

visit to friends in Pictou, N. S. K

—Mi'. and Mrs. Walter Reid of Hope River visited friends in Ken;

iington Friday evening.

—— i1 —Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghzitnb o

n! Summerside were visitors

iriends in Kensington on Monday Government was perfectly right evening. K in establishing law and order in Greece. The iron hand of the

--The many friends of Turner Glydon. Margate. will be glad to hear that he is o.k. again after rsix weeks’ layoff from a recur- rence oi‘ the trouble caused by B backward fall of‘! a load of hayk

FEATHERS, FEATI-IERS. FEATI-IERS

-l pay cash for goose and (luck feathers, and used feathers in ticks. Also scrap iron and horse hair.

J. R. MARKS, New London, P.E.I.

l2-l3-2i

i011 SALE

Silver blue pups, bred ‘Wm Gordon Stright Foun- Ilailon stock, 5 males, 2 fe- "ll". large, and good. Also Eiillillftplatinum males. Priced

J N0. A. LEA, Summerslde.

o+o¢¢ % 12-lZ-4l.

E15; VVES11ﬂRbi(3Lh\RIHAdN

ZTErrsissm-cumanssasm 5 George Claw. ll Otisn 8:" k m‘ [UIIEISIDI and FENCE COUNT! News. Subscriptions, Advertising

nssbsbouglstdsilysi u . In Burundi-slaw“ h.“

5

try. News and

3,” select Sho 12-15-21.

I 730 P M vfarzate 151N915 on, , . . A . e s “m this will be the (rder of ' r

. O

12 15-11. FROM INDIA- Jack hlcRae, veteran of World War .1, lormcrly of French River, P.E.I., with His Majesty's for- ces in Worll War II, is home from He went by

Mediterranean and Suez Canal, where the ship was heavilg, bombed. and was sta- tioned at Bombay. He came home by Australia and the PaciﬂcJand- thence to Von-

ccuver and home. Jack is as brown g5 a berry, although some 30 lbs. lighter on account of the heat. Kg

NUPTIAL SHOWER.- “ of ﬁr. land MrsHOIi-t .. Qgm be g3. ere recen Y u formgr home of the bride and "showered" them with many pres- ents and an aPlJropriute address, wlllcp was read by James Pandora an

of Mr. Campbell from purlington and the North Shore, m». present in goodly numbers. end also. many from Grahams mad, the birthplace or the bride. ‘Illg camaraderie and social viva- eliy of the large gathering was rm outstanding feature. and all DYE!- have pleasant recollec- The gpafllﬂili house was filled to capa- plh’. Many fine presents and a wgipnuea purse were in evidence.

n cgiorus ‘ eno ed tlll the sma ours. Regsrs. jGfzloi-ge Brookins and Fred Rggﬂy (Vere the leading chorlsters.

FUR BUYER l

irntlﬁrasf CHRISTMAS-Jerusalem

-

Goullss Ill-spam, w "III QIICBH ‘I “Pilaf-I'M

mien... 1 handles s-t Bragg? out ‘lg: TIIEBS

rookwool wilmrl; Order now at Bruce's.

-TIIE LADIES ' oliui-cn an mlainéﬂrst‘ PM“ sale in the Curling Ring, mar-side, Saturday, Dec. l6.

3 12-11-l3-15-3l goo-‘fogndaﬂlxllli- Record Range.

Alf North St. Eleanors. red

C. M. P.__ TRANSF _ Const. T. D. Trenouth of “are Summersi‘ '* cnt R. c, M. P. has been transferred m M0119. i011. N. B. and has left to take up his new duties-S.

Fa

the coal bill. 2:1

—SPECIAL dance. free to all servicemen and their wives or girl friends in Maple Leaf Gar. dens, Summersido, Friday, Dag 22 Sponsored by Knights of Col- umbus War Services. Don Mes- ser's Orchestra. 12-15.11

—IIOME FROM OVERSE _ A.B. Clifford Gallant, RCNVRFson of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm A. Gallant, Howlan, has arrived home on i) forty-five day furlough after serv. ing in European waters since Oct- ober. 194d. AB. Gallants ship took part in the D-Day opera- tions-S.

—ROTARY MEETING - Hon. Horace Wright, M.L.A., Bedeque, was the guest speaker at the meet- ing‘ of the Bummerside Rotary Clilb 0X1 Tuesday. The program vas under the heading of rural- urban and Mr. Wright chose for his subject “the farmer in the post-war economy." Mr. Aden Mulligan, Kinkora was a guest. Preliminary reports were given on the crippled children's drive-S.

— HOUSEWARMING — A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs Carrol Delaney gatilzered at their ncw home on upper Spring Street, Summerside on Wednesday even- ing and surprised them with a housewarming. An address was read bv Mrs Alban Arsenault and a presentation of a lovely mirror, made by Mrs Ira Stevenson. Am- ﬁns *P‘O=e Dfescnt were the mem- bers of Si. Pai"'s church Ladies choir and on their lvhslf. Mrs. Charles Calhll orwented Mr and Mrs. Delaney with a pair of wool blankets. Mrs Delaney in a few izracious remarks thanked all their friends for the'r thouzbtfuiries. Lunch Was then served hy (r1.- lad- les and the remainder cf lhe even-I inc Efllfwflblv spent in singing and music-S

Smuts lmlorscs Churchill Stand

PORT ELIZABETH, South Afri- ca, Dec. 13 - (CP-ReuteN-Prlme Minister Smuts in a speech here today indicated that the British uctiton in Greece had his full sup- or .

The veteran South African sol-

dier-statesman said the British

German conqueror had been re- placed by private guerrilla armies.

Field Marshal Smuts said he was profoundly concerned about the. _state of Eiurope; about the people of Europe, and their future.

"I had hoped that the end of the war in Europe would have come this year. but it seems now that it will not come until" the European spring or summer. he sa

d.

“The Russian steamroller rolls on, and it will become a race hr‘- tween the eastern and western armies for Berlin-if there is still a Berlin."

“You see what has happened in France, Belgium and Greece.

"Underground forces in the oc- cupied countries which have for- med themselvcs into armies do not want to disarm. In many at these countries you have numbers of private armies taking no notice of any government and continuing to fight.

“In France these private armies are being disbanded. In Belgium it has been much more difficult and I do not think they have suc- ceeded yet.

"In Greece, so far from disarm- ing these armies, the partisans have gone to war, and there is a state of civil war. British force-s which liberated Greece at great cost of life, now hsvs to flahi these guerrilla forces. who Wm once their allies.

' "What has happened in Greece mgy happen elsewhere. The Brit- ish Government has taken action and there has been a great 11881 "T misunderstanding and unpleasant-

ess.

"The British army is the army of occupation," he said. "Its dutv

to maintain order. The British government and the army would be shlrking their responsibilities if they allowed such an int blc Lstate or sffalrs_t_o__cor_r_tl

of HOLT RENFREW

ls now buying all

CHARLES

At Office Of

SUMMERSIDE

i . WBRYAN

and C0. LTD., Montreal,

types of fox pelts

R.ROGERS

14-21. mm] and insulat- b

Tax Deduction To Aid Training 0f Student Nurses

"PB-Tents of studcn n now ‘egxuxgom mo“; _urses may W! rccn contributed (‘bat Kg utx $400.00) w the support of a dlugh. m‘ ‘mile!’ ‘Willy-Om Years o! age “mum i" B nurse at a public or ”w“hmmcm-

- en l’ Miss y Munroe l" ' o! the Canadian Nurses Associat- ion. following the pgsglng o4 clause in the Bill on national fin- ance at the last session of House of Commons.

This income-tax deduction is applicable also to the sister or bro- hﬂ‘ 0f a dﬂuendent slster- under twenty-one training st such s. hos- Dital. added Miss Munroe.

This provision for income - tax deduction will meet with strong approval on the part of manly par. ents who have been concerned ab- out thc laok of recognition oil’ this type of student training. It is also strongly approved by directors of Schools of Nursing who have en- countered ihls objection from par- ent's of prospective students.

It is point/ed out that a. larger exemption is not allowed because maloi- expense< of student nurses are provided by the hospltnh at which they receive training.

Saﬂors Have Chance For Educaﬁcn

OTTAWA. Dec. l4 — (C P) — If Canadians are worrying about an educational lapse which might impair the future of their sons. brothers or friends serving in the Royal Canadian Navy. they may relax completely, the Navy said tonight in a Dre-SS felelsﬁ

Chances are, the lad who left home as a budding, but bewildered sailor. will come back with more polish, education and knowledlle of current world events. than he might have derived from a nor- mal education.

It's all up to the sailor himself. And thanks to the co-operation of Canadian Legion educational ser- vices overseas, and Instr. Lieut. Ross E Hamilton, Saskatoon- Saskatchewan. that little Word “zill" takes in lust as much lief-u rltory as the dictionary defines the release said,

The sailor who wanted to take a course in the care of horses has been accomodated as easily as the tar who requested a course in wel- ding. And the ex-Mounted Pol ce- man who wished to study the "'1' min-al code oi’ Canada and art:- quaint himself with finger-prin- ing texts was handled just as eas- 11v as the lads who wanted to brush up on machine work 01‘

ping.

The education planned for Can- adian snilors overseas l5 5mm?“ voluntary. “We don't high-DIES‘ sure men," explained Lieut. Ham- ilton. “We let them know what 0D- portunities they have. and if they are interested enoilsll. WE Sllpllly them l, wittlh i evedllanxéleerllrxdfit ‘yosslbla

I‘ f! r tough? hilse base at a north Brit-- lsh part, Lieut Hamilton comes into contact with}! considerab-e number of Canadian sailors slaw- iug overseas. He hﬂS mﬂle a" 700 mcn listed for correspondence

=-

5 lne. His total stu- ensolment. lllgllldlll! 111E!“ classes. directed rea ins M“! Ye‘

creative education IhObDlES) l5

well over the 1,000 mark.

If correspondence courses or niuht classes can't accomodatﬂ the varied requests for education- al uplift, Lieut. Hamilton switches the students to directed readinZ. whereby the interested Flirty may secure books to study the 595"“ subject.

The correspondent school includ- es everything from elementary rea- ding, writing and spellins “l? W second year university courses. F o r e i g n language-S. including French. German, Russian. Spill"

ish and Portugere are all avallnblrnhr me. so goodbye and good lueii4>Just as they've always

Technlcal_cctlrse= include msFllﬂn" ical drawing, automotiie enslnﬂef" infr. dicsrl engineering. Dfﬂﬁlmll electrlciiy- principles of radio, sheet metal work. pilotage and navigat- ion, and elementary and udvﬂﬂwd nnvlcation as well as elementary mmme enginqcflfliq, Commercial

AT CLIFTON. NEW LONDON Having sold my farm I will sell

bv auction on the premises on Wednesday. Dec. 20. beglnninil at 12 o'clock noon, all mv livestock and implements consisting of:

Two rvark horses: one pure bred heifer (Holstein). due to freshen Feb. I; one extra 500d milk cow!‘ l2 head of young cattle; binder, mower. rake. manure spreader. potato planter. potato digger. p0- taio sprayer. horse hoe, farm wa- gon, box cart, scuffler. lever har- rows. three wood slelghs. driving slcirh. driving wagon. ihrcshin! outfit. cream separator. new. chick broader (oil burner): and all kinds of harness. double and sln- gle: also all visual small articles.

Terms Cash.

If day is unfit sale on next fine

day. RUTHERFORD COTTON HUGI-I MORRISON. Auctioneer.

TCIIUIIIJI’

1613i‘

‘ﬁe mouaucv w» A LONG’ on: our run smear STAR

LED THE WI?‘ MEN SAFELV ON»

s. menus. The case was the J

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

This column h reserved for nun 0f lull interest. but advcriislnl of s news! nature may be lnsertet ll five cents is word. slrictlv DI!- £|£JI_1§'!P°¢-.._ _ i SLIGHT ACCIDENT-An army truck collided with a parked tar on the North River Road about 10.2) last night. The amount of damage caused was not learned.

TRUCK OPERATOR FINE!) - ‘Ilhc operator- of a, motor truck, was fined I15 and $5.50 costs, or days in jail, for procuring gasoline for s motor vehicle without the surrender of proper ration docu- Souris b Sti di mt M

y pen aryi rate - W. McDonald on Wednesday.

ADMITTED T0 THE BAR.- Sqdn. Ldr. Hoaan. Flt. Lt. John

T. Murchison and Reuben Cohen o! this

were admitted as barristers and solicitors to the bar of New Bruns- wick at a ceremony before the Supreme Court of New Brunswick. presided over by Chief Justice J. B. M. Baxter, on Wednesday at noon. Flt. Lt. Murchison is a son of Rev. J.M. Murchison of Saint Jﬂllll. N.B. He returned recently to Canada as an instructor after completing two and a. half tours of operations as a Spitﬁre pilot overseas. One tour was in Malta.

llsley Proposals Unacceptable to Saskatchewan Gcv't

REGINA, Dec. 1a - (or) 4m- ent proposals by Finance Minister Ilsley for settlement of the $17,- 000,000 i938 Saskatchewan seed grain debt are “entirely unaccept- able" to the province's C. C. F. gov- ernment, "but nevertheless . . . give us s basis on which we can negotiate further with the Fed- eral Government." Acting Premier CUM. Fines said tonight.

‘On Nov. 21 Mr. Ilsley did fin- ﬂllv agree to implement the Do-

Mr. Fines appealed to Sask. atchewan farmers, who were ln_ debted to the municipalities for seed grain advances in i938, make arrangements immediately to PBy 50 per cent of the principal The Saskatchewan government has notified the municipalities to ac- cept that amount and to return the notes to the individual fann- BPS upon repayment of the 50 per cent.

Movie Actress Is Found Dead In Bed

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, Dec. 14 (APP-Lupe Velez, Mexican movie actress. Was found dead in her bed today. apparently. police sairLfrom pnbldeetléberate overdose of sleeping

Two notes which indicated (he actress planned to take her life were found in her bedroom.

One of the notes, addressed to a man only by ﬁrst name, read:

"Mlly God forgive You and for- give me, too. But I prcfer tn mire my life away and our baby's be- Y°TB I brim! him such shame or killing him. How could you fake such great love for me and our bﬂby when all the time you didn't rvnnt us? I sce no other way out

to you. Love. LUPE." The other. ndcircssed to 'her sec- retary, said: "You know the facts {fir the reason I am taking my e3.

A few weeks ago Lupe lzayly an- _

nounced slle was going to marry Harold Ramoud. n French actor whom she met about a year ago. But last week sllc said tile l0- malice was oil‘. She previously de- scribed Rnmonrl as “the only man who knows how to llundl: Lupe."

Ncwspapcrmen who went to Ra- moud's liume today to toll him of Lula/J's death were given this state- ment:

"I nm so confused. I never ex- pected this to happen. The last time I talked to Lupe I told her I was going to marry her anyway she wanted. She said then she wasn't going to have a baby. So we parted."

Lupe was married only once. to J o h n n y (Tarzan) Weissmueller. The marriage lasted for five years through many quarrels and separ- ations and two divorce actions. The third time, in i938. Lupe div- orced Weissmuller.

Lupe may lately have become afraid of life. but it was not so during her 1'1 colorful, successful years in Hollywood. She was a shopgirl in Mexico City when she was l5; then she learned to dance and somehow she got - wood. Douglas Fairbanks, Sm, gave her her ﬁrst ﬁlm role, in "The Gaucho", in 1W1.

For the last four year she had been starred in s. series of pictures written for her. “The Mexican

helm 15 ly and continuouslycinfornsod of skin;

" The Foreign Office incidentally

Expect Churchill To Speak Today

LONDON, Dec. 14 — (OP—iRe ten Prime Minister Churchill is expected to speak in tomorrow's full-dress debate on Poland in the House of Commons. He my op en the debate in which Foreign Secretary Eden will take part.

CHURCHILL FIRM-

(Continued from p50 l) the Dominloas were. close-

what was t p

Mr. Granville, who loaf has been a proponent of Domfn on re- presentation in the War Cabinet.

kind were being discussed. "You b up several different kinds of t S." Mr. Churchill eplied. In dealing with the Italian sit- uation under rsistent Labor Party cross-quest ontng, Mr. Chur- chill emphas that Britain: policy was based on military ne-

ceasity.

Mr. Churchill acknowledged that he had approved continuance of King Victor Emmlanuelb re- glme "until the military situation had got into a better condition." and added that the results were “not unsatisfactory as fariss ou- crrmies are concemed."

-1

announced that the British and American Governments, “whose views are in agreement," had en- dorsed the newly-formed cabinet (Iﬂ Premier Ivanoe- Bonomi in

taly.

When Daniel Klrkwood, Labor, said the British policy in Greece was bringing him s flood of le- grams from workers threatening s protest strike, Mr. Churchill rc-

plied: “I gave s long account of this matter to the House the other

day and I may take occasion to give some further account to the country."

Diplomatic quarter! speculated that the address - either in the House of Commons or on the ra- dio—would come before the Christ- mas recess, with the probability that it would deal with the whole

both sides of the Atlantic.

Mr. Bevin told the Labor Party convention yesterday that Britain and Russia had gotten together, with the Soviet Union undertak- ing the main problem of Romania while Britain undertook that of Greece.

SIBERIAN vowauo licnvrr

LONDON. Dec. l4 — (ff-Reu- ter)—-For the first time in seven _ve.'irs the Kamchath. Sopka volcano in Kamchatka. eastern Siberia north of the Japanese Isl- ands, showed signs of activity Mon-

today. . lava was visible lit laiirht."

SINCE YOU WENT AWAY

The sun still sets in splendour At the close of esoh new day. The moon still throws a silver

earn As it used to cross the bay.

The little path across the road That winds down the shore

Has not been overrun by grass Though we travel it no more.

The birds still sing as sweetly, The grass the same bright green, The daisies in the meadows

But the days drag so slowly

Where once they used to flly.

Oh Vincent, how I've mined you

Since the clay you said “good-bye." —VER.IgON LEA RYDITI.

Lupe’s father. Col.

Jacobo VillaTa- bos of the Mexican Army. died a year ago. Lupeﬂs mother still lives

in Mexico City. Too Late To Classify

iron sari - Krﬁﬁsw assoc. 5'1 Prince St.

12-15-21

RAFFLE FOR CHICKEN K. of C.

77 QUEEN ST. Friday, llcc. 15

8.15 ||. In. Come and take ad- vantage of what may be the last raffle of the season.

Spitﬁres blessed event" was the ilml °Y1L°1_il1_e_ qlpoljlrlhi.

Every care ls taken of

adian service personnel overseas don, s Canadian Wives’ Bureau has so that the future place in which to meet and get a6

to their new homes. In the toll

Yuletide Carols

SEEPHERDS Now let us (Popular Ivlelodyi.

(Arranged by Ernest Gagnonl.

While Shepherds Watched lBih Century.

Arranged by Paul Bliss.

Christus Nptus Fsi. _Melvil.

Based on Adeste Ficieles.

Silent Night. Frank Gruber

Noel. Noel —- French Carol.

Solo by Bercngere Simard,

Good Christian Men Rejoice. Old English Carol.

The Virgin's Slumber Song. Rleger.

Solo by Maureen Brown.

Gesu Bambino (The Infant Jesus: Pietro Yon.

DEATHS

.._____-__---_-_i- COX-Suddeniy at Souris, Decem- ber 14. 1944. A. C. Cox. Funeral services will be held in Souris Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery, Char-

lottetown.

BOUIN — At the Charlottetown Hospital Dec l4. i944. Mrs. Marv Bouin. aged 54 years. her lemains were conveyed from FTank I-lcnnes- Furleral Home Thursday af- late residence Scuth funeral will take place Saturdav morning to St. Autzustlnes Church. Inter- ment. in Church Cemetery. McCARVlLLE-At Maple Plains, on Dec. 13. I944, Mrs. Richard alc- Carville, aged 62 years. Funeral from her late residence this (Fri- day morning) at 9,15 to St. Maia- chl's Church, Klnkora.

MORRIS —- At Aloiwdlnt ltlllitary Camp on Dec. 13. 1944. Liout Pat- rick F. Morris .l1§-.'€d_3ll years. His remains will arrive 1n Charlotte- town on this evening's train and will be removed to the A.A, Ilen- nessev Fwieral Home and later will be transferred to his lntc residence. 56 Upper Quetn Street. ircm whore the funeral will take place on Sat- urday mornini: at 3 45 to the Church of tile Most Holy RMlflPtliQl‘ thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

CURRAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. ivedncsday, December 13, 1944, Mrs. Charles Curran, nec Mary Hughes. Baldwin's Ro-rrl. aged 35 year's. Her remains were conveyed from Frank Hcnnesseys Funeral Home yesterday nftemoun 1O her residence. Funeral from her late residence at Baldwin's Road 0n Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Teresa's Church. Intemient in the Church Cemetery.

unite. I

N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER enamel

ﬂlliottotvwn ud North Wﬂllllfl Phone Ill

By coon‘ Earns

FINALLY THEY ARRIVED crrv

OF

AT THE

Bitlh wives who have urzltricrl Cm- welfarc of r s um "e m Lam

citizens of Canada may hive 4‘ interviewed by Service authorities before their trill

ivﬁwspoa NORTH woman's

race SEVEQ

1<,P"11‘l"““ "‘{§II;1'y1Is.

the comfort, health and D. A. Clarke. OB.E,, director oi‘ the bureau, inter-

views the wife of s. Canadian soldier. She is Mrs. E. Jackson. wife of Pie. E. Jackson. R.C,.A.€$ C.. with their son John. They will make their homo in To- ronto. Below is shown the inturlsl" of the spacious lounge at the Bureau, with wives reading literature about Canada. — (Canadian Army Overseas Photo).

been eaictlQllailﬂfl. quainted and be

picture Lt-Col. i‘ Secretary-treasurer gave her rio-

minion’s uarantee to the ba ," iwé 7‘ said Mr. Fines. "He did. hbwglisgr, glf-elékagrgillgveali-ggrier than the INSTITUTE WR- at the same time sti ulate c r ° - ' condmon, whm, 3'18 mpggfff; The British press in m. mcl-n- chHStlIl3$ can“ Th, “m, “ma, m... o1 the Balance on mm mso for "5 to accept He proposed that “me “W” ' ‘"1"!’ °' "39"" Wlnsloe North woment/s time Fees 375 we make a- ash payment lmmedb tions for solving the Greek crisis. - me, m, me home of Miss Winnie Play 50.10 ately an at we undertake to we mﬂuemlal “m” 0‘ um‘ Cudmore November’! with the GOVt Grant 1-5 pay of; 101131700000)“, In ﬁve don asserted it could be settled president 1n charge. Meeting Coll. etc. 2758 equal M0081 mstﬂlmenm only by formation of a Coalition ' opened with carol and. creed, fol- i "tThelese proposals, of course, are gsyeﬁﬁﬁgnt embmdm the Li!" lowed roll call. ldilnuoifs n?! WW 1305' en rey unacce table - ' eeti e theless do for $16 firstblltlmdlegiede The Dan? Teleﬂrl-Dh suggasted A much-looked forward to (W- EE; grigllkbelrrrrixdetinggwere read and Red CNN Mlicrllll “~09 us a has“ on which we can “B8000 ,that it could have been handled em and one that was thoroushlv adopmt School sac are gum“... Wm, the Federal so“ better by an improved version of enjoyed by all listeners was broad- correspondence w” p ~ -' District 8.80 emmeng the Allied Military Government, cast last night from the Charlotte- ‘ma discussed‘ President gave he; Kinsmen Club 7-00 “we gem strongly that the Fed_ and the News Chronicle said "the town Hotel when the NOW? Dam‘? Tenor, and manked me mange“ Salvation Anny .00 51-31 government is shirking its re_ only way out is to seek an immedi- Academy Choir was heard in eight 10* met cowperaﬂon during he, laneous 10.76 gpurmbnlgy 1n this mattery ate armistice. renditions of Christmas Carols. term o‘ omoe Sick wminmee (Finance Department officials at Meanwhile’ m lmpucauon w Eve” number on ‘he programme had no report. School committee 65-“- Ottawa Sam today the Dominion Ernest Bevin, British Minister of was beautifully rendered by the reported drinking cups needed and Balance @717 Govemmen, has implemented m Labor, that some international large choir as were also the two it was decided m purchase Sana Election of officers rasulted. I guargnteg to the banks of 0_ agreement already had been reach- solos by Misses Berenzere 51mm Mrs John Carter reported the follows. 45g352y ' ed on spheres influence in the and Maureen Brown. fondwmg sent to the Md cross, 32 President. Mrs Stanley Youn- Balkans stirred controversy on Following was the prozrarnme: ker. Vice President. Miss Winnie

pairs grey socks. 9 Pairs men's pyjamas 4 suits sirls’ pylamas. 1 heater Windbreaker 1

Cudmore. Sscfﬂtary Treasurer, Miss Vera Nunn. Red Cross, Mrs. John

green Carter khaki lonﬂ sleeved sweater. 8 elr- - {agrfogisseﬂs and l1" "We “mm "°‘ Mgmwcﬁiicglmorlsw. , n1; : - ' A (Hiya; Mrs. A. D. Shaw. NEW J P n 1 committee, Mrs. John SAN FRANCISCO, Dec l4 — Carter, Miss VeraNunrr, (5 months) (A?) - Existence of a new Jap- Sick committee Mrs. Claude ancse twin-engined riavv flﬂhbﬂ‘ Craswell, Mrs. Albert Youlnlher. plane. the Gekko (moonlight). “"15 (3 mOnthLl

Program for Dccembq‘ Mrs. C. L. Cildmore Roll call at December to br- liclrl at the home of Mm. John Carter. to be answer- ed with a. Christmas gift Six members paid their fees. Collection golﬂse Negro may Practice MW "°' amounted to soc Meeting closed cation any rice topany poslilvﬂgviui m.» Kilt‘: Lunch was served ace ding to his abilities and choice-p by the hostess. I

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COLOR. N0 BAR.

In the Belgian ‘lance. any 0°11-

wrong. but he docs ill!) up occasionally. according to the National Safety Council.

Some folks may think that Santa can do no

\\‘hlCl’\ posed the above pictures ln Chicago to demonstrate what toys should or shouldn't be given to children. in toP Dh°!°- “lei: GCITIE Ann Sweeney has a metalytruck. with very shill‘? glmm (vhich might cause her injury Jimmy Murray efiplal"! l a‘ t 9 dart game IS much too dangerous for her. but its dangeroés or him. too Darts l5 a game for adults only At left, below‘) Err Q examines some tiny celluloid toys-en unwise gift choice ccallal, l. child as young as she might swallow them and spend Christmas wot-l: in the hospital Just the thing for 3-year-old Gerrie is h: m!» teddy bear she holds in photo a! right And for B-YHHP-O

‘ Jimmy an airplane construction set is perfﬂﬂ