F,- To match every changing moment : : ; l‘ '. i-r_\ tliil3:i"t'iii occasion . . .llclci1a Rubin- ‘ lt-iii llil$ tlislillctl a galaxy of delightful li"<igl‘.lll(t‘>§ . ". . llcifc is “lIcaivc-ii-Scut” ; r '5 light us t‘l(iil(l llOitCfS z ; ; created to give t I ti gay, ctltcrcal accent to the fashions of

'. l0 lllkllrC lll0flkll \t'0l'l1£lll

ll1(‘ rtiiiiiiciit . . [crl lllillltlfllll.

i llraron-N-ril (fulugnr. . |!~ ' ’ Heaven-Sent Bath Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ilruren-Srnt Soap (2 in box) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

".00 ' . . l See tiir rariny n] rnrltnnllng gilt boxes pricudlrnm 1.75 1o 8.95

ii.........t..t so... ti h. i....>.'....

RE i» PFLEOD

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E .1.

T0 s"? I PROSPEROUS GARDENING

_ lThcatre. is the 17th screen enter- i DlI-Xl. (‘OSTELLO

iPPise 111: be undertaken by the fa- -. ;mous c owns. , ___ _ . . Lou Costello ll;l\ two parts. it‘, Seen in supporting roles of "Thel Labﬁgiltglghn B35912‘: ‘ Leap) f

~_ Univcrsuks “lllic 'l‘i;iic of Thcir Time of Their Lives" are hiarjqriq _n oldh 1.. g W; a m‘ q LivesP-himseil and his ciliost. So Reynolds. Binnie Bismes. John 3a den arm ‘rm! a’? m,“ (rd ‘he has Bud Abboi’. e- himself and his Shelton, Jess Barker, Gale Sonder- 15F f’ 9m ° ' e “m?” ‘n great great grandfather. The new gaard and Robert H. Barret. Char- I? s??? Um?‘ NW’ the dmcm" comedy. now at the Prince Edward lea Barton directed. ""5 “ms- ‘B’ 1°" him $27412-

Tradition says that Santa Claus comes by air . . . oncl certainly ihors is a roal thrill in Christmas Gratings by AIR MAIL. Far away frionds fool you are oagsr to great ihom . . . msmbsrs of your family fool clossr to homo . . . they sea tho AIR MAIL stamp and know thoy aro specially romombsrod.

lrlng For Away Piscss Nsar

Food ilaoktsers Romain a Threat In Wartorn Area

By B08! MUNIO Canadian Press Staff Writer

ROME, Dec. 4 —iOP) — Wide- spread starvation liai- been averted in Europe and with the food situa- tion generally is improved com- pared wl-th a year ago: bill T11"- iions still go hungry from Cher- bourg to Istanbul in the stuillly- ing economic malazljustments of the continent.

There is as good food in Eur- ope, at a price, as you can get in Canada or the United Staten. Therel ls far greater variety than Great! Britain has seen for seven years. Yet hunger liiitint= many in prac- tically every country

menrlous illicit trade They fleece the wealthy and the middle classes -and the poor get no break at all. Worst over-all find situation is in Germany. under tour-powci‘ oc- cupation allil control. Several ‘times during the last yezit- there were food crises. particularly .:i the British zone, which took all the. ingenuity of the control auzliorities. to ova-come. l Austria, also illliltil‘ simi‘ai' JOB-i tt-ol, seems to be the ncx; \\':~rst.. Iii both countries there ls wide-I spread undernc-urislimeni. 'l‘hei‘0, is some actual starvation but it‘ has not reached ary high propor- (lull. This winter is again a icst- ing time.

Salvation of illdlly countries un-. doubtedly has been the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation‘ Administration. to which Canada was the third largest contributor.

Valuable Contribution

In Italy_ Green, the Balkans, Poland and Austria this humani-

ous help. Some U.N.R.R.A food g": into the black ntarkct. Some was poor-

llaritlms Woman's Montreal illuii

Mrs. A, D. Ross. the President, presldod at a meeting of the Mari- tims Women's Club o! Monti-ul- 1nc.. held recently, when t?" IP33‘ er was Mr. Thomas H. Raddsll. well known author of Liverpool. Nova Bcotia. It was with pride W1 pleasure that we wciromed so dis- linguished a writer to our Cluh. Mr. Thomas H. R-icliiall-the man WIIOSQ pen has dipped into the welisprlngs of Canada's P“! W create books that are part o! our national heritage. l

Mr. Raddall was born in i903 at’ the British Army School oi l/iiiskei- ry, Hythe. England. where his father was an instructor. He came to Nova scotla as a child, and with the ¢xception of several years spent at sea as a ivlreless operator, has lived there ever nlnie. Marcied to a Nova Scotian girl. herlﬁlf I Mayflower descendant through the] old Plymouth stock which settled in Nova Scotiri before the Revolu-I lion, Mr Raddall has long been keenly interested m eighteenth- century history. Such widely separ- ated personalities as the late John Buclian and Kenneth Robeits urg- ed him to put the stc"y of the Nova Scotia Yankees into writing. and the result was his first novcl "His Majestys Yankees.‘ on immediate success. “Roger Sudden". Mr. Rad- dall's second book, was ever. morej popular and was selected by one of the Book Clubs. Fri-dew Fancy. his third book, is a stirfng talc o-f Canada's early days of sailing ships—days when trlido travelled with adventure and the profit and loss account was balanced with a cutlass. Romance and hidden treasure. racial conflict. strange ceremonies and rich warmth of the tropics-all are a part but only a part of this great new Riaddall novel that tells. for the first time, the story of the lively beginnings

tzirian organizzition_ ivith all its of Canada-s “My

faults the most _ ssful intenitt- Mn Radda“ also addressed we “W181 “llderlakml- °l H“? lwsl’ local members c-f The Canadian W81‘ 99l'l°<|—"lla5 1P9" °l lflnwlld‘ Authors‘ Association while in‘,

Montreal, and spent an hour or] two in the Book lkpartment oi|

ly distributed. Bu‘. ill in all the organization. illl‘0l|‘Zll the l~ist X854!‘ particularly lirlpc-i zi YIN’; num- lber of people i0 bridge ilic food [raps between ivai‘ and peace.

UN.R_R.A. is folding up and its disappearance will leave a vacuum in Europe. Countries such as Greece desperately iitipc the Unit- cd Nations Organization wzll rap- idly take over many c-f U. N. R.- R. Afs essential s-ivices.

Iii countries such as Italy and Grccce there are great disparities, ilcpendi-ng oii lioiv much moiicy the buyer can spend, Regular ban- ﬁllets can be obtained in restaur- ants in Rome and Athens {m- a 10°51)’ sum. Yet distribution is so faulty. that the majority or pgolﬂg are oii the borderline for wfions,

Switzerland eats remarkably u-oli, as she has all 810D": in her nouiral position. and in Btﬁhium and (he Netherlands food ‘rs plentiful, But even In Brussels, (lesplip (m. 280d ration settle, the black market functions openly. A bugche, f,.e_ quellily says he hr: no rmmnﬂi meat but offers to sell at black market rates

France has had food trouble nil Year This autumn appalling scon- (lals lll food and iviiir- were disclos-l id by the government. sis res. tauronts of Paris -.,-d manfsmau bistros. serve magnificent meals while the ordinary French family struggles to make cxtds moat.

'51‘

LAY - AWAY WEEK

3.1.x‘

I. R. WILLIAMS

Open Evening; DEC. 2 - 7

A SMALL DEPOSIT Will Hold , Any Article Until Christmas

This Christmas, mois lliaii any In tlis post fsv/ ysars ws ars obls to mast all your rsqiiirsinsiits in Isw- ‘sllery gifts.

Sss our coinplsts liiis of Iovsly Adamo Jsivslisry. Also many other pleasing

ariiclss.

J. ll. Williams

Gt. Gsorgs Si.

"Tho Iriondiy Iotvsilsf’

Henry Morgan dz Company with‘ graphing copies of his latest novel. , Mr. Rex Wilson. baritone. snngl ‘c group of sea song: accompanied {by Mrs. F‘. H, Maﬁhcwson.

i ,

Mrs. G. R. MucLeod, a past, President of the Club, introduced the speaker. and the Rev. F. W Norwood voiced the thanks of the audience to Mr. Randall, .

New Problems For Federal Gov’t

OTTAW“, Dec. 2 — (OP) — A ovhole agenda of new problems was posed for the Federal government by its weekend announcement of the abolition cf wage controls. and ltodoy labor and tax officials were heavily engaged in providing inter- pretations on many aspects of the order.

l Some of the chief points clarified by official sources during this first day of control-free wages were:

l. Decisions of War Labor Boards handed dawn before Nov. 30 are no longer binding in any way.

2. On cases still pending, Board rulings regarding any retro-active wage increases are enforceable up to Nov. 3v.

3. Tax regulations deter employ- ‘ers from Siantlng increases rel-ro- acilve beyond Nov. 30. but they may give employees bonuses in line {with their policy in the past.

4. Rulings of Labor boards on ‘cases now pending. and dealing with wages after Nov. 30. have the effect (only of recommendations.

SPRING PARK SCHOOL

Honor roll for November, Gracie X-l. Dorothy Machln. 1. Roseen LcClair. 3. Phyllis Walsh. , Grade IX-l. Roma Burke, 2. , Elizabeth Sirnl. 3. Dorothy Dewar.

Grade VIII-l. Shells MacInnis. 2. Marjorie Gamester. 3. David Burke.

Grade VII-l. Lydia Elms. 2. Helen Cameron. 3. Frances Walsh and Clarence MicKt-nzis teqizal.)

Grade vI-t. Rom; Good. 2, Reta MacDougali. 3. John Stewart.

Grad; V-l. Margaret lhiman. 2. Catherine Beck. 3. Vincent Beck.

Grads IV—l, Bonita Bmollmsl. 2. Lucie Sirris. 3. llionald Wallis.

Grads III-l. Florcnce Douglas. 2. Mary Johnston. Earl Kearney and George Goff toqual.) 3. Frank Burke.

Grads 11-1. Norma Robbins. I. Betty Riggs. 8. Joan Dunsford.

Gmda I-No examinations.

Principal: Claudn W, Wood.

vioe-Primipei - Mrs. Verna. Phillipa. Assistants: Boriiadstts bowls,

Beatrico Cameron, Mary Macitslll. Helen McGuigsn. (Patriot please copy.)

WIS!‘ IOIAIII‘! WJ.

‘His ssvsntesnth annual msstlng and tho regular monthly meeting of wen Royalty Womavs Institute was hold on November 6th at ths home of Mrs. Gordon Stotsm. ‘his secretary's Nnort. vns as foilowsa Balance from previous yuan. $19.10: lees £0.80; aw!

Isis $84.80; salvation Anny collection- msklng a wtsl o! ﬁlls. lirpohsos: Minute tmk “M: district cosmo-

QQAAPLW -_ l

l l

QILCQMBER 5,1,...

PililWSE BRllS.,liii. _ Charlottetown SALE! Sample

Fll ll ll ll Ii T8

Leading Furrier

3 Days Only! ihursiiay- Friilay- Saturday

December 5-6-1

PERLEY exrsnr FURRIER HERE !

An entirely new offeri f 1 '_ our Perley Fur floats, styllged) it? (lilo very newest fashions and made by the expert Perley Furriers, right in their own building in Montreal. See and atdmire these wonderful furs now!

FRENCH smu. (Dyed Rabbit) ,_ s 229 MOUTON LAMB (Processed) $ 229 BLACK PERSIAN PAW $ 359 siLvaiiv RAOOOON s 379 MUSKRAT cons $459

LAPIN (Dyed Rabbit) COATS $ 229

PERSIAN LAMB COATS . . . . $ 595 GREY BROADTAIL (Processed Lamb) . . . . . . . . . . . ...........$2_79

FINE PERSIAN LAMB _ _ $ 695 }R.EY LAMB COATS . 1095

4 WAYS TO BUY Gash - Charge Budget Lay-away

(yniiw “ecu! '\‘c\‘\i\5 i“ “mums

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oil

\'o\\‘ iiii i\‘\‘l\\\l‘ \“I“\.\u\; w‘ Eur owl’

LUXURIOUS runs P BRUS" [m

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AT 5AV|NG5l GHARLOTTETOWN, P. n1 advertising 89 centsflrovtnl $238 94. Institute. Commitlee reports as prograinmme-Mrs. Stewart Mc-

Biilance on hand $44.58. follows: School committee pre- Kinnon. Mrs. Jas. Mclnnls; lunch-

New election of otliiccrs: presid- ent, Mrs. Jas. Eiimoii; vice-pres, Mrs. Fred Younker, seoy. treasurer. Miss Velma. Burke, directors. Mrs. Stewart McKlnnon, Mrs. Cicddle McLeod. Mrs. Fred Gates; auditors, Mrs. Russel Bell. Mrs. Charles Hurry.

The monthly inec-ilug was as fol- lowsr- The presidctit presided. Meeting opened with the crcetl in unison. Nineteen members paid their membership fee. Tivo new mﬂmbcrs were welcomed to the

sented a bli of fifty cents for frames for musical festival certificate Same was paid. A bill of ninety- tiro cents for sick oozrunlttee was also paid. A note of thanks from Mrs. Charles Hurry was read. It was moved and seconded that flowers be sent Mrs. Leigh Chqw. an aliil Miss Elizabeth Powley both of whom are in hospital.

New committees: School _Mr5_ Charles Hurry. Mrs. Stillman m» zie; sick-Mrs. Vernon Burke. Mrs. Rwﬁel Bell. Mrs. S, McKinnoii;

Mrs. Archie McLeod. Mrs. Edward Powley. Mrs. A. Roberts.

Next meeting to be held at tho home of Mrs. Hammond Sander- son.

The programme committee then took charge of meeting and con- tests were enJoyed by all. the prizcs being ivori by Mrs. Creed and MLs! Velma Burke.

Lunch was served by commitice in charge assisted by the hostess.

Meeting closed by singing tiic Nnilonnl Anthem.

.,.....'F~"~

<'l_ lIIII/lllffz

éﬁ, ‘i.-

‘ NEARLY

2 rimss as mucir llllS mo ONEoftbsgzossadvaatagcsofCsrostionMlllsasafoodiorbossls-fod babies and growing children has been its extra supply of "sanshlas" vitamin D. Now that viumia D is nearly two and s half times what is was

formerly! Increased from the 162 so 40o international unia per reconstituted quart. (half Carnation, half waosr.) ~

Herelssddodassuraaosthacthsvslusbismiaerslsinsbsmlliswilibs fully usod is building strong boass sad sound osctli. This makes Carnation more than ever the prslmsd milk for infant feeding-nourishing, ssh. digestibis, and economical. No extra cost for this ind-eased vitamin D.

Carnation Mill},

A CANADIAN PRODUCT "mamas