13m: ciiaiuui-rieiuwrr UARDIAN I

Plnty Tough Says Lear

_ TUESDAY.

allow To Please A Ian

ADVICE T0 TIE LOVELORN

bang one or several of these fine furnishings oa his Christmas tree. They're a sure hit from a miss who wants to please. See “w; today for the best selection.

‘ title wslonal ‘IgIball L8H‘,

lIadslluIillw p sou f ab‘: 1e o coin o "dear. returned m, sill seeadeoaiEmplsy Cleveland's riesald nieienemw new u» maged to return home in one zcc. but he e yed the expel’!- aaosnoao-ru IIIIITI la i“ I" "m" “n” plain white and fleas! h Brill. smart! ° tough down Iran?“ wIni the orisinal new“ fused collars. Give KIM e

m", by "Brill" for lastiﬂl satisfaction. These and oth- er makes P5695 9°”

yiorabssthinthe

aiding schedule Ilene ll "rough to make the ordinary mor- n uii-m. Th level! neat ‘kinl . season actised every moraine m! i" ours every svenins. seven dlyl I week."

Maritime Regional s;-..~.*.:"t“f$..‘ fr’: ' - .. g _l ,‘Advieory Gosnaittee I Meets In St. John

, _ . in wool. rayon. and blended flbflﬁk N. B

from.. II1ka‘l.50 -, \ 1 ‘l ssmr some .—Oec. ie - Initial steps in an effort to ob-

tnin uniform education laws and vocational training for youth in .he Maritime Provinces were tak- ".11 here tonight by the Maritime icgional Employment Advisory Committee oi National Selective Jrrvice. .

The ‘ meeting in Saint John for the first time, accepted I motion by RA. MacAulay Saint John calling for a resolut on re- qumting compulsory school at- tendance oi children up to id _vcara and provision oi vocational train- ing, linked with the Federal Gov- crnrnent apprenticeship plan’ and ulsory basis up.

IIOLIOLOTH IMA- MAE . . . fins fabric. generous cut. variety oi color. stripes. . . Sizes A, l. C. D.

l“ ‘n T’, 51.. “puns . . . . BELTS. . . Practical accessories that ring the bell. Choose his favorite style - from

‘Ill to ".00

placed on a comp to 18 years. its. Cumming Amherst was ap-

ALL CIHITMAI IIIIQHANDI SE ATTRACTIVELY BOXED AT N0 EXTRA COST.

The Greendal Co.

Mgyig was}; 144 Gt. i110. Si.

suggestions. Meanwhile. spot sur- veys oi certain urban and rural districts will bc made to obtain a picture oi’ the percentage oi vouthl under l6 who are out oi school

It is planned to place this in- formation with any support by the organizations circulsrlzed before provincial and federal officials.

HRIBTMAS FURS FOR THRU THE YEARS . '. . . Her most Cwished-ior Gift from her favourite person! Give her the coat she's dreamed of and make this Christmas e. truly memorable one, give her the very queen of gifts that will bring delight and beauty and comfort through _the years.

annular. Minis’ uiiichaIi-"for-the election of officers. or. 0F IRISHTOWN w-l- Th“ TGSUIMKI 85 fOlIOlVM President, ----_ s. Thomas Campbell (re-elect-

‘Ihc annual meeting of the Irish-

cjr lforvntl. presided.‘ ‘then-rte?!- int. opened in the usual manner. Mlnutes of the inst meeting were

Government Kept

ed); vice pres, town Womens Institute was held at the home of the president. who presided. Cr-uodu". nncl the Club Women's Crecd. Minutes oi the annual and October meetings were reed and approved. Dues were paid by six- tern members in answer to roll call and one new member was wvlcomed. The different commit- tres reported and new ones were m. pointed. The president address- m the meeting brieﬂy, expressing hrr appreciation of the co-opera- izun of the members in what proved to be an encouraging year's activities. Itemized receipts and expenditures were given in the \rrr.stlrer‘s report.

A donation or $1.00 was received from a former member, and I500 wii. given in by Mrs. J. B. McLeod for the Handicraft Red Cross Fund. Members reported seven Christmas boxes sent overseas. two in nur girls in uniform and an- t s 'o one of our boys in the u_ s, Navy. The blood donors com- w 3c reported a good response. ' _ members subscribed to the Institute News and several bought \\/.:r Savings Stamps. Campbell rxas appointed

TEEIISTEBS’ and LITTLE ONES

TAFFETA and CREPE DRESSES

HOUSE COATS SKIRTS COATS

SKI SUITS PARKAS

JACKETS

BLOUSES

KERCHIEFS, etc.

ALSO A HOST OF LITTLE THINGS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS

PRAM COVERS

CHENILLE SPREADS

BUNTING BAGS LEGGINS ROMPERS

HANDMADE BABY GIFTS

THE MISSES‘

Meeting opened with "O Leod

Mrs. David l‘ ' "l n __December 4th. The president,_Mrs.

od; secty,

Ia“: Mrs. Wilfred Camp-

trcnsurc-r, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- ,' Red Cross convenul. David Campbell; auditors, Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Mrs. Keir Mann; directors. Mrs. J. B. McLeod, Airs. W.L. Campbell and Mrs. K McLeod IIO-QIECIECI); program schedule committee, Mrs Halsey Proﬂtt, Mrs. Lrigli Psynter, Mrs. E.W. Johnstone. . B . Warren invited tht r home for the De- meeting. The follonvlnu oﬂered to act as hostesses: Miss Emmeline McLeod, Mrs. T. Camp- bell. Mrs. W Camntrll. and Mrs. D. Campbel. seconded and carried unanimously that fifty dollars be invested in a Victory Bond. The Red Cross con- venor reported two grey sleeveless sweaters, 4 pairs service socks. three pairs Air Force socks sent last month. The Kim; was sung in closing.

VICTORIA W. I. The December“ meeting of the

Vlcforin Women's Institute was "'1 "'-~ "'- ' w 1'7. Him v.

TtStSrSiWJiE-l

PLEASE

UHINCl-IILLA cosrs DRESSES | aomvnrs. g&_ I

N135. 1

It was moved“

" 'i.'-i.‘SiI-Z£!€“-Z?'(‘GKI

Mrs. Kenneth Ms- read and approved. The roll call

nvas responded lo by twelve mem- bers and one visitor.

The treasurer gave her report, which showed that the recent baz- aar and been supper proved asnc- cess. It was decided to send 85.00 to the Navy League and the ‘RB. llsague. The correspondence was

then read by the prsident and clls-

cussed by the other members. For the next month the new commit- tees are: Lunch, Mrs. Leroy How- att and Annie MncDougiill" sick,

Mrs. Wallace Stewart an Mrs. ll-larry Clai-‘z; program. Mrs. Leroy ‘Howatt and Annie MscDougal The program consisted of a con- test. Lunch wns then served by the committee in charge, aftcr which the meeting adjourned.

j_____

,“A Few Dozen 0f The lllany Hundreds”

MONTREAL. Dec. L7—(CP)—A 2c»? dozen of the many hundreds of Canadian soldiers who lefthome and sailed oft‘ to the wars just time to miss Christmas, i939. have returned just in time to celebrate Christmas. 1944.

Two hundred strong, the first contingent of troops to be return- qd to Canada from the Italian iront on a month's leave in recog- nition of "long and meritorious service."

A full cross-section of the 1st corps. embracing every branch irom the infantry to the rear echelons, they will scatter to every province in the Dominion. the ensterners at lcast in plenty of time to the festive preludes to their first Christmas with their families in six years.

When they left Italy their units were linishiixg oil a few weeks’ rest period along the Adriatic. were preparing to move back up to the line with the prospect oi spending their Christmas in action as they spent last Christmas in ac- tion. in and around Ortona. For illllaléytﬁfythlesemnken it was the first

c a gone ac u to -the line, too. p

The 200 gathered from the far reaches of the corps. Winter rains

oded roads and some of them

they would travel to the port. 'me ship they were to board got or- ders to speed her departure and| they sot there lust in time.

‘ e 300.

‘Th0?’ WEETC l! at: a

a var ed 200. Ony in one thlngl were they all alike-they were all‘ five years older than when they last saw Canada. I

. ., "to notiﬁed as ll"\' lrft the transit base that ins gm (Iiindtchild gslrlmiust git-glee‘ n ans a rom r . es gill] wrltg It? [their wives and chiI- IFXI l1 l‘ 3 . may wore the atchea of the lst and 5th Dlvls ons. the inde-, pendent 1st Armored Brigade. the. but the great majority of . were originally of that 1st Division that left Canada in 10519. bellowing "Roll Out the Bar-l re

. ' the British government

m tilities continue the delivery and

Informed But llot ' Asked to Comment

l OTTAWA, Dec. 1s - w?) While the Canadian government has been kept informed of dc- Ivelopments in the Greek situation it has neither been asked to com- ment nor offered comment on the actions and policies followed by

in hat country, it was learned today. | Canada. however, has a spmial interest in Greece as Canadian wheat has been shipped into that country for some time both during and since the German occupation and is credited with saving many thousands of Greeks from stewa- ti

on.

There is a belief in informed circles that the political troubles in Greece are due in part at least to the acute food shortage which has prevailed there for some time. The same situation lends urgency to the pscificatlon of the country as so long as hoa-

distribution of necessary food supplies is bound to be interrupt- ed.

Italion Government Approved by Britian and United States

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4 -- (AP) - In an apparent move to patch lup differences in their European ‘policies, Britain and the United States today simultaneously be- stowed their blesslng on the new Italian government.

At the same time, the British government designated its Minister of State Richard K. Law, to o to Washington to talk over poiicliea to be applied on the continent. and the roblem of getting sup- plies to lberated peoples. Offici- als of both countries have ex- pressed deep concern over the sup- ply matter, feeling t t political unrest in some degree has grown out of wants.

The statements on the new aov- rlmment set up by Premier Ivanoe

emphasized the close con- sultation ‘r ‘ en ambassadors ‘from London and ‘.1’ ' dur- these days ahead when they will back to a Canada that forihem becgme in many ways a new

has

And so . . . . for fur fashions that epitomize ilne quality, authentic styling, expert workmanship and long time wear, choose a modern fur uoat from the showing of ideal furs at this leadership department. You .mow it's always safe to buy a. fur coat from this establishment known to you for so long. '

MGDRE 8. HQEODMM

and m. i‘ ﬁﬁérﬁél” throughout the world. one Congressmen said ‘later

and aldsrmenic terdayb civic elections

Non-

F. ll. MGLMIIES

TUESDAY and DAYS FOIJLOWING

VANCOUVER, Dec.

- * s" "are: OW I’ ‘trail?’ and

ing formation of the Cabinet. apparently the intent was underscore ttlement of the ques- tion of advance European policies.

Pope Pluslleeeives ll. S. Delegation

crate ﬁr? added that a oblige ion rested lggoriioulwglgllﬂegff t such a Plate

llew Election Campaign Trick

Il-

‘rggildates in yes- _denied

..V,.,,..

officials

consultation

(C?) into a Vancouver (Daily Province)

‘any knowledge of the nylons. add- 2. Morgnretstetson, 3. Ruth Reevw Rita Ree cl.

ing "someone was trying to keep es. Grade I (A)—-l. Chester 3W

our phones busy for election day." Grade vI-l. Phyllis Drummond; . -

on -——-——-—--——— :2 Freda Stetson; 3. Clarence Dav- rad; I (m-l. Stuart Drum‘ SOUTH FIIEETOWN SCHOOL lison. M01181 llld Myrna Hefiel; 2.1m

—-- Grade V-1. Rose Reeves: 2. Mil- Wright.

The following is the monthly re- dreo Reeves s» Martina Reeves. Grade I (Oi-i. Wesley Hum port oi south Freetown School for Grade III Sr.—1. Linus l-leﬂel Grade I (D)-l. Lowell Drum- November. 1944. Grade III-l. Ruby Rcrves: i. mon .

"d VIII-l. Alnel Heﬂtl: 2 Pvdney Drummcnd; 3. Stewart Perfect attendance: Ruby Dom‘ rnond. Stuart Drummond. I. Teacher-J. B Lewis.

G e Hazel I-L-ffel; 3. Mary M Reeves. IRceves. Grade VII-l. Ruby Drummondz’ Grade II-i. Clara Reeves;

LARGE VARIETY 0F LOVELY GIFTS FOE YOUR CHOICE AWAITS YOU AT REDDIN BROS. ' TOILETRIES - PERFUMES WRITING PAPER PEN and PENCIL SETS LEATHER BILLFOLDS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS TOBACCOS

BABY SETS BABY BATIIS CUTEX and IIEVLON

ETS

S BRUSH. COMB M3 MIRROR SETS

Aboard ship they ate the best food they had encountered in five veers. remlnisced about the years in Enuirnd and Itnly. talked about who days when they left Canada for the unknown, wondered about

HOLIVWS 6' BRADLEY

l._.' QUEEN ST. PHONE 92

rrw

PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES