“ave/a.- iAT-QxFI" ‘

5* l 1::- sew-coo‘

PRUWSE Bills, lit. tllllllilllililllll‘

2 Days Only Friday anil Saturday llec. 3-4

Fur Coats

Montreal's Leading Furrier

PEliiEY EXPERT lUliE HERE!

Fashions of Lasting Beauty and Enduring Quality . _. .

French Seal Dyed Rabbit Coats- ﬁtted and swagger styles, Skunk Dyed Opossum, Brown Lapin Dyed Rabbit Coats, Black Broadtail Pro- cessed Lamb, Brown Dyed Coney Goats. Come and see for yourself how much you can save!

$139 $279 $359

Buy your fur coat from any group and budget terms may be arranged in ac- c o r d a n c e with Wartime Prices and Trade Board

Sable Blended Muskrat Coats, rich Brown Dyed Squirrel Coats, smart Persian Lamb Coats, Sporty Raccoon Coats and Skunk Swaggers, See this ﬁne assortment and make your own comparisons!

Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat, ﬁne qua- lity Black Persian Lamb Coats, Musk- rat Back Coats, tine quality Dyed Squirrel Coats. You will be proud to wear any of these coats for many sea- sons ahead!

4 WAYS lll BllY !

, casn cannon ~ BUDGET PLAN . . .

t LAYAWAY, , , regulations.

TRADE IN YOUR OLD FUR COAT Bring It With You and Receive a. Generous Allowance

PRWSE EH08, ilMlTEll

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

IY ACCIDENT several members of the crew of o i. necontinentol Iingr hqve given the littlr princess. Olivia de Hovillond, o number 'cf sleeping tablets. Thinking that she is troubled by insomnia, tho

v of the young man. Lt. Stevenson's

LL03. Stevenson Succumbs From Skull Fracture

(Quint John l. Dec

u. Charles st. ‘oi-ii- sisvmison. who died in Debert. N .5. camp on Mondsy motorcycle eccident s

‘ Journel.

menl! yeers.

Lt. Stevenson's mother (who wss

a fonncr Crerlottetown lady), his

brother. C. Btuort Stevenson, and to Debert

nocom by J M Murchison, ui sunt

wife is the former Miss Patricia htcr of Mr. and Mrs. n. formerly of Albert

enson was s student st te school fr

versity of Now

i-le had many friends here, and before the war was employed as city engineer at wesimount, Que, Mrs. P.W.F. Br , Duke Street, is sn aunt of the young widow.

New Glasgow Wine Appleton Trophy

1 — Over-

lliepatrleteil * llsneillane leech lleiv York

room-arias... --'l'hb"m

ve been made officials of the Department of Ii:- Asrnsl affairs gith the m.

possible to acknit the station r ' . ut.

the press and individuals who have , releMW-"s or friends among the Grlpsholm passengers will be ed- miticd to the general waiting room and concourse on presentation of proper identification. No one with the exception oi operating depart- ment officials of the rail-way’ will hue access to the inhi pi onn.

Montague

SYDNEY, 14.8., Dec, subscribing their divisional quote during the fifth victory 10m with H- tOi-al of 106 percent the Appleton TNPhY for the division of th Canadian National Railway; m“. in: the highest percentage on the.‘ Atlantic Region was presented Wednesday to the divisional su r- ifltendent, 0.8. Pushie on be alf of the division by w, U, A plgfon NW9d regional vice pres-i ent o! the railway. the donor.

This ls the second time in sue. cession that the trophy has been

. W011 M’ the New Glossow division

which was fomierly under the superintendency of C. T. Mont. 86111611 who was present and who has only recently been ti-snssm-od as Bllpcrlrltendent o! the Moncton division and the donor advised the representatives of railway (my-wagg-

that if the New Glasgow division

won the trophy should there be

another victory loan it would be

theirs to keep.

Ple-lelli BmOHR the others were

J. F. Pringlt. Regional vice pre-

sident and general who succeeded

Mr. Al) leton. M F‘. ‘Pumpkins,

Regions Traffic Manager and m-

preseritatlve citizens, including hi5' wqnhl/P Mayor J. McLean. Ml‘.l Prlngle congratulated the New: GIBSKOW division on winrnn the

trophy and referred to the spﬁtlldld

Sh0W1ml made by the Atlantic re-

gion in the Flf h victory Loan

oversubscrlblng the mm] of the

"urﬁvious victory loan b $125,250 he total for the fifth vlctory loan H1118 $1.301.lO0 and on having the

highest quota percentage of any

region on the system, l

A congratulatory message was

received from J. A. Ratcllffe,

chairman of Payrolls Savings sac.

tion. National War Flnnnpe com.

mlttee, Ottwn and was ready at

the presentation. l

WEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor roll for November: | Grade X—-1. Joan Large; I. i%gsra Picksrd; 3. Donald Mac-

Grade fX—-1. waiter (Jonrsd: 2. Kenneth Yeo: 3. Donald Tlnney. .

Grade VIII-A. leith Douglas; 2. Joan Munroe. Neil mm; 3. David MscEi-ichern.

Grade VIII-l. Elaine Bourke; 2. Harold MncPlierson; 3. Gait Crockett.

Grade VII-l. Hilda. Pickard; 2. David Hurst; II. Mary Ramsay. Grade VIII-l. Fhlli Jardlne: 2. Joan Wood: S. Jae lo Hewett,

Grade VI-l. Ph llis Tait: 2. Jean Miller; 3. Phyllis Outoliffe and Heather Lantz.

Grade V-1. Roesmundc Ed- wards: 2. Patricia Lace; 3. Douglas Cameron.

. Grade V-1. Davida Msclhchcrn

and Suzanne Palm Dick; 3. Stella Pickering,

Grade IV-l. Johann; MacDon-

ald; 2. Jane Giddings, Joan M84:- Guire snd Gerald Birt; 3. Bobby Rumba. Grs l'V—l Brlar Chandler; 2. Nancy l-lyndman and Carolyn Nelson: 3. Maureen Bohskei- end Jean Tweedy.

Grade III-l. Alllan I. George Grayston; 3,

Taylor and Rory Lantz Grade III-l. May Russell; I.

Conno 2. Joyce Maclleod; 3. Ralph Me l-

ett.

Grade If--1. Pnderlck Seller and David MacDonald: 2. Sheila Davis- nn urid Gordon Tweedy; S. Helen Chappell.

Grade I-No Exams.

ACHEY llJlNTS?

Gin Pills, for the kidneys. help semen pin-causing cosine tint are often the cause oi rheumatic twingee and schey joints. Money back if not satisﬁed.

e the guest of his parents. Mr. an

ers gathered for the Presentation R0 cl

James Bentley, 94

h Kinsmen Fund $1.00,

er; 3. Barbers M

Cpl. Frank Green, B. C. A. Pk, spent the week end in Montague

Mrs. Prank Green.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas, Lad - smith, British Columbia. are v t- ing friends and relatives in Mon-

e and Whlm Road. Mrs. Lucas ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ll. J. Llewellyn, Whim Road.

Miss Margaret MacDonald, who recently raduated from Union Commercia College. Charlottetown. spent the week end at the home of her mother. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Donald.

Lawrence Stewart. R. C. N.. returned to duty after spendln e. furlough at his home in W

a .

One of the Nurses of the R. C. A. E. t0 receive her Diploma at the Bowman Field Army All- Force School of Air Evacuation, Louis-

ville. Kentucky, was Katherine M. -

Collins. daughter of Mr. anc. Mrs. James Collins, Montague-C.

EBENEZER W. l.

The annual meeting oi the Eb- enezer Women's Institute was held nt the home of Mrs. Jllu. A. Moc- Dcnnld, with 8 members and one visitor present.

Roll call was answered by meni- bers playing their fees. seven mem- ber! Paid. One new member was

welcomed.

Collection amounted to 35 cents.

After reading of minutes of last annual and of previous monthly meeting the reports of President and Secrﬂary were rend. The Pre- sident reported a number of quilts made. stamens socks knit, and a quantity of sewing done during the Yeﬂr for the Red Cross.

The Secretary repmted that the year began with a balance of $36.98 from the previous year Institute held one rummage sale, $24.34, sponsored One play, $16.12 held a quilt lottery $16.15, collection amounted to $5 90, donations by members $10.00, Gov. Grant $125 members fees $3 so, mtallini! $115.- Expenditures Institute ex- penses amounted to $9 16, fruit and sympathy card $2.00. drinking cups for school $1.40, War Saving Certificate $4.00, Queen's Pun $6.00, Rusian Relief Hind $10.00, Red Cross

THE CHARDOTTEIUWN

Mrs. Frank MacRae and put to- geﬂ-iér two guilts and partly quilt- ed one, ma e several pair cases. bureau scarfs. dish and sheets. These articles were for a member whose home was lost by fire recently. It was decided to send Christmas boxes to two soldier boys overseas. boxes to b9 packed by members at. local store. Next meeting to be held at hOmO 0! Miss Ruby Roberts. Alt/er a dainty lunch served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. F‘. Minolta‘: meetin closed by singing

Anthem. (Pat. Please Copy).

Government Acts To Consolidate Position in Air

OTTAWA, Dec. l —(CP)—Clvil aviation came to the forefront during 1943 as one of Canada: prime post-war considerations. There are indications 0d a con- centrated effort to gain for Can- ada, the place in post-war avia- tion that she his gained. throush the R. C. A. F. and the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. in wartime flying.

On the credit side the Domin- ion csn point to her strategic geo- graphical position, to chains of airfields developed for war ‘poses, to the highly-skilled per- sonnel of her air force. and to an industry capable of produci four-engined planes.

On the debit side she faces the keenest competition from a. world highly sensitive of the place of aviation in post-war trade.

The importance which the gov- ernment attaches to civil aviation became apparent when, early in

$10.00, Greeks Fund $10.00, Wed. ding present for members 3!! 00,, parcels to soldier overseas $3.74,- c-anner for use of member $3090, y. 191W"! n balance of $30 4'1. 1 Officers for the year: President, Mrs. Frank Macltae; Vice Presid- ent. Mrs. Jno. A. MacDonshd Secretary. Miss Helen Ford. Auditors: Mrs. Vernon MscRae, Mrs. West MacDonald. irec Miss Mawrct . s.

The sick committee reported llﬂvlll! visited e. sick member end pc-aentcd her with a bed locket. Sick committee for next month to be Mrs. Lincoln Maonee and ms. e

O . - O - 'r B 12$ “Along lo the Klnmlen mu formBritsin

Since the lest meeting in Sept-

Moore, Lincoln

ohn lgygute met s_t_tl_le home of House defined the gleoe which m. F

the year. Prime Minister- Mec- kenzle King made a formal state- ment on aviation policy in the Commons It was confirmed late in the year when Munitions Min- ister Howe, the mgnister respon- sible for civil aviat on, was de- legated td attend a British Com- monwealth air conference in 14m- don-regsrded as preliminary to international discussions on e wider scale-

flow ln Censilhn Plene

Mir. Rowe's oversees trip was indicative of the year's develop- ment. ﬂe crossed the Atlantic in e Irons-Canada Air lines planes

on s reoently-esteblish- Wgdngdg

operating ed trans Atlantic service. With him was H. J. Symlngton. T. O. A. president.

Mr. King in his statement to the

One of the were lnoet heir-raisins experiences belonls to Pte. Censdi perekocpee who

W. J. Robson, of Burlington, Ont., e dropped 1W feet in the Iﬂimd in Irltlln

en when his parachute become

gag; I "Trans-Canada

pur- D9

who

Public conﬁdence is based on public satisfaction. mﬂlghthtet] ueroersofscossessrythc Peer" Angle trademark has proved s consistent guide ~oo Penmsme exacting standards of quality, comfort and value in knitted products. ‘These are the attributes of satisfaction, Tlfhcsc have built conﬁdence;

the government prcwiﬂ T- Q- A-

viation expansion: to hold in an! an“ ‘znhtogg; tin to be the ins umen govliei-nrncnt in malntsinll In trans-continental air services and in opﬂltllll 591°" across international bmrndery lines and outside Canada."

While T. C. A. was thus nom- [hated as the dominlon's main- line service — both in Caneda and abroad —the other major Canldl- air service, Canadian Pacific Air- lines, continued a proilrﬂm 0! 9X‘ pension and there is sencrll ex- pectaiion that if opportunity c!- iei-s it will be en import-ant wh- tender in the trans-Atlantic field.

Already C. P. A. has placed new emphasis on its north-south lines, which link T. C. A 's out west main line with mill)’ 9"" of the northlsnd.

Fishes r the bride resisted in servinc wages-Mrs. James Eligi- ssy: Mrs. L. A. Btcwarii Miss Ma el Auld and Mrs. Keith arr-instill}-

Th, wedding gifts consisted o 4, chest of silver. B dlllllel’ Wi- ca" glass. linen, silver and severﬂl Ill - stacitisl cheques which testified t3 the hiiih esteem of the bride an

inter amid sh Hgibﬁvll-{elilel tn bride end groom e y pan onzdMhoréegafillwn trip to Quebec “The 35h chooein to i-IBVBI ill l Chartreuse wool su with brown accessories over which she don- ned a camel hair cos .

Previous to her marriiié the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home-

The t wish of friends extended to young couple. .

TORY courasr OPEN s 1o CANADIAN warrants

n host o! this iloi-lllllll‘

In Favorable Position

Presuming that Canada. will re- tain use after the war of the vast Goose airport in Labrador she will be in a favorable position for At- lantic flying; and her war-de- veloped chain of ﬁelds in north- ern Alberta and British Columbia are a gateway to the west. already dubbed the "northwest D855!!! by air "

Extensive use of ell these fields now is being made lay the United States. but Mr- King has declared concessions and privileges granted during the war will terminate with ace. There is a probability of some ion-n of agreement whereby United States lines will retain use of Canadian fields and Canadian lines will have access to United States fields

Prom an aircraft construction point of view, attention in Can- ada. is centred on the government- owned Vichry aircraft Melton, Ont. where bombers now are in production. A recent visit on Canada of the British "York" transport. n ml- chine with Lancaster-type wings nnd motors and e modified fuse- lage. showed the ponibilitles of are Lancaster design in eivil avia-

on.

Gouslne-llarrin-gton Wedding

The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hmlnggon. Sol-ins Vaglgy. was the

"“‘“=‘i‘.li

y inﬁll" ‘eitltirali 1 . e n e sown of heavy lliwer satin.‘ n-rd-

mnlonm,_n_e_o._ —(CP) -'riie

l ai writers

‘Sussex

a ASLIlJll/lw ”

WHEN boy meets girl what

lllllllill Plllllllliillrllllllillililll’ lllISlEliY ° illlllllllilli

Women's Canadian Gib of Til onto has announced e short nu: contest, closing Feb. l6. 1N4. W! to professional and non-profession

throughout Oensds Tllilestsiflxéels. limited to ﬂlldw m e ope scene aspect sent day Canadian life or thoillll The prise is $100.

OFFICIALS PRAISE

CHURCHILL I IDNDON, Dec. l —(@) -'- Churchill tanks of the North hll Horse played s. notable pert in ill Tunisian campaign, doins inuolill demoralfze the enemy by thi feats of climbing and fire-poll, :2 was disclosed by the Wer d-

ce.

The tanks put in nteullclli work in support of the allot cs Lcmgstop Hill healing wih nu- chine gun nests and other ihfhil to the advance of the Buffs. Surroys and West Rents-

oi‘

dll

yoy to stop for a sandwich

and a Sussex! For it is the friendly drink— romotes soci- nbility-pute a s arper, edge on appetite-improves food ﬂa-j vors. Ask for Sussex Ginger Ale; when you hevc lunch in town. ,

Sometimes, though, your, dealer's stock may run short, .

due to wartime rationing-and Sussex being ﬁrst choice, sells out ﬁrst. But one thing that worft be rationed is the fam- ous Sussex QUALITY-now as always the best you can buy.

Warriors limits lbs supply q/ Sssux; in! Sussex QUALITY rennin: lb: III!!! '

‘ ' f off - t h ‘ven her more, much to the d'smo gllgllﬁ "cfmhmgpllis who hos neorly brought lll9i‘ toy. Warner Bros. brings to the screen one of the gayest, most improbable love stories ofjliqdeccde in P’ ‘ess O'Rourke-TI .

entangled end lived to tell the tale. Buffering severe injuries but on the mend. Robson is pictured in hi bed aboard the Canadian Army hospital train ‘coming we: cssusltles to their homes IBIOI Oenede. ‘Ihc smident occurred when Rsbsolfs chute opened only for enough m to make him lend on one foot, thus preventing instant death. (CANADIAN All! P8010!

G NGIR ALE

sue oumsv ltlllb since is"

Ilﬂsrsialofle. lsepemllﬁ (lnshslhlmkflWitlo rule") el

* ~‘ iwssmeQcitie"