Of course they're being as good as they can be, and who wouldn't? It's worth the extra effort if they find under the Christmas tree those bright and shiny toys Don't disappoint them! You can be a real Sarita Claus by coming to MILLER BROS. Everything in our store le delight the heart of any boy or girl. '

they dream of.

4pm

1i More Shopping Days

Dolls, Doll Furniture and Tea Sets, Msccana ‘Set, Fire Trucks, Toy Electric Irons, Pistols and Games of all kinds-a really great collection.

" Milleri Bros- Ltd;

. ‘ 147 cam" sconce ST. "U

i

it‘?

ANYTHING

from a Set of Plugs to a

"Meier Operation"

AT THE ﬁrst sign of

en ailing trecoor. cell on ue and ges expert.

LaGuardia Gives

(n, The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. serting that

Dec.

poeaibll number _ of

them in good running condition. Call cm ue —-far anything from e net of pluge to e "major operation."

W. R. JENKINS

208-212 Great George Street

ANNOUNCEMENT ro noo rnonucens

Owing to the fact that CHRISTMAS DAY falls on Wednes- day and that hogs loading on our usual loading days which would bc December 23rd and 24th would arrive at Packing plants Christmas Eve, and would thus interfere with the proper enjoy- ment of this festive season by hundreds of employees normally used in the processing of hogs, we are making the following , changes, covering the weeks starting December 16th and Decem- Y ber 23rd. Please note carefully:-

LOADING AS USUAL ALL POINTS DECEMBER 16th and 17th. AND AGAIN SAME WEEK, DECEMBER 19th and 20th. AND AGAIN FOLLOWING WEEK DECEMBER 26th and 27th.

WE WILL NOT DE LOADING HOGS AT ANY POINT DECEMIER 23rd and 24th.

Tleese cut this out tor reference. uvesrocx MARKETING IOARD

“grave" economic setbacks,

tone

ions.

plishmente, Ln

pert:

ieved in agriculture!

red." ~

- News In Ismail: Crude X-l. Helen Betty ‘Brainy;

Grade Ohlrlea Crude Aldell MeeAuslend.

l

sally Ones-as. Pearl

l‘!!! ritoiruoans mmey = J»- ~--l . I . Grade sir-i. r Trainer; s. y, , ‘ : ' m!!! Wright; l. one Ieeliua- lliuaefsviiibeteyinggoeitryoteuriroreen oieoon-tarouinopq-a " ' A A ‘-'.. ' i!» _. lllﬁlllﬂllllltl-Tllilllﬁlete 6"'-n-."'“",.'°' a mr-te l n‘ v --~n<m~ m M . _ , _

is head to grade year ' estielaoraeihall iii-ea m " l ' arm's“? with one senor end- ell- . Dated. All! iu-iveo oi tier elthsalbiti risiitl tor a

liners e court. me

Assssietisa

ilere Are The Toys Ghiliiren Dream oi Getting!

visir rovuiiio roonv at A

CHARLOTTETOWN '-

lieport For |l.Il.ii.ii.A.

10—As- “only the smallest beginnings" have been made in

PM ' "IF-Film the replacement oi capital losses mﬂhlllﬂllﬂﬂ" bllll- in war-devastated countries. U.N. nose and we do our BRA. director Fiorello H. La bﬂiwkﬂlﬂlietfwmt Guardia today celled ior contin-

ued assistance to them. to avert

La Guardiah plea was contﬂn- ecl in a prologue to the agency's qillflﬂly "Mn. which laid that iilcd a memorandum at dissent. ehilimﬂhi-l in all commodity eat- eevriel durins the July-Beaure- oi Gs. m) a week roi- each child b" DWI-Dd "constituted the letl- alter the first was rtarted by the "l- qlllﬂlfl? llll-Wnfhll in the Treasury in August and more then wit"? 0! U-N-B-R-A." The ahlp- 3.000.000 families now are receiv- menta totalled 4.076.010 gross long in; beneﬁts,

cmrim. sores-tr soiiooi.

I

Shortage Still Heavy Burden on British Vloiiien

By DIN!!! DALTRDII‘ Canadian Preaa ﬂtett Writer

LONDON. Dec. ll-—(CP) —Gil- bert and Sullivan today could paro- dy their own "Pirates o! Pen- zarice" to uy a British nouse- wive'| lot is not n happy one

Even the speech from the throne opening Labor's second session drew attention to her diificuliier.

"My ministers recognize Wei: the housewives o! tne nation have had to bees- a specially heavy hur- dcn owing to the shortages n! houses. of iood-stutts and other consumer goods." i-t raid.

"It will be their constant en- deavor to alleviate the hardships and inconveniences caused bv this legacy from the years oi war.”

During 1948 this icgncy was ligat- encri only slightly. Thorn arl- hints of ntore sugar and .i‘m noxt spililil. but mciiiitimc ll1l~ilC rations are no better. on the whole. than when the war was on. The few increases have been countered by cuts in other commodities and the bring- ing under "points" control oi’ m-my extra foods,

There la more fruit. and more fish-important in a country where each person gets only is. 4d i2’! cents) worth of meat each week. Kitchen equipment can be lioughi again.

This that store shelves are being tilled

' —but just a few. with no promise

Summing up omens. eocomi Guerdia said in

"Starvation ties been averted. A substantial recovery hes been eon. production. Transportation has been greatly iﬂillraved end industry has beg- Iilli to recover in moat countries. No aeriom epidemics have oocur-

s. Jacki 03ft ' IX-l. Pearl ‘loraiaor; Oermody.

VIII-l. M810!!! R008; I.

correct attendance: Betty mo». minor, u resoluti-

as industry completes its recon-

version. Scores oi things which couldn't be found a year ago are available now. llirt-iyone has a

rew more clothing: coupons this rationing period. and the indication is the allocation will go up again in early 1947. ‘

Even a few nylons ere on sale

of enough for all until i948. Needed In Industry

But despite the housewiteis ch- vious difficulties, women still went hack into the home during 1946-- iaster than Prime Minister Alt-- lee’: government faced with a ser- lull! over-ail manpower shortage- liked to see.

The Auxiliary ‘Territorial Ser- vice. Women's Auxiliary Air Force and Women's Royal Naval Service cut their strength almost iwo~ thirds. from 296.000 at the ond oi’ ‘.945 to less than 110.000. iliespite this extra wamanpower. the num- ber of women in industry dropped by about 1.000.000. mostly because married women left industry.

These were other developments attecting women and children dur- ing i946:

Equal Pay-—A Royal Commission headed by Lord Justice Asquith ended two yrozrs’ work divided on the subject. Five commissioners found "substantial difficulties" in the way-o! early application o! the equal pay policy between man and. women. but three women members

Flamlly Allowances — Payment

Pensions -Old-age an

Child Weiiare- A report on or- phaneges, presented to parliament, focussed attention on the med tor hettgr treatment o! children. Even before that report. child welfare clinics. almost non-existent before

the war. were started all over Eng- '

land'to give mothers and expect- ant. mothers free arhlce,

l Educatlorr-Eitectivo next April.

the school-leaving age will be rais- ed from IP10 lb- with another uslse to i0 sahviduled (or n: soon us schools and teachers are e- vaiisblo.

D friend 0E tlli

is one o! the pure signs '

2

d widows’ ' Eifpandllll m! Dwlﬁxlle to in- pensions were increased in Octob- clui" hufilhqlllfiil‘ ﬁgures for er. first step in application at new u" P014011 ended Nov. lo. lie social legislation under which Wom- Guardia said that as oi that date en later will receive higher moth- U..N.RR..A. had fulﬁlled ‘i: per era‘ pensions and new maternity "l" d‘ l" Dfﬂlrlm o! operat- grants.

Something new in piclceting ep- peared in Buiialo where War Veteran Vincent P. Catena pur- aded in lront oi his iii-law's home trying to get his wile back. She le-it Oeterie. he aaid, "over a silly argument over who should be

hose."

LYNDALE. SCHOOL Report for month o! November. Grade IX (a) - l. Betty Gillie,

France To Get Another 22 Liberty Ships

wasnrrrcmiv. Deo. 1o -(AP) —Fl'll‘lce holds l for m} chase oi’ 53 surplus liberty ships. o! which 21 ve been delivered, and the United States Maritime com. mission said today gnoﬂggr 3g would be added to that number soon

The contract, covering the largest Blhzle sale oi the treizhters to e foreign government g under the Merchant Shin Sales act or 194s, dwizned to dispose or the United, States’ big war-built iloct. was" sierra by French Ambassador Henri Bomm and Vice Admiral W. W. Smith, Maritime Commission chairmen

The 32 still-undelivered shlpe it covers are urrlergolng repaireThe 22 ships to be added. bringing the total oi’ ships bought by France to 75. was yet io be selected and put inio shape.

Term; called to: France to pay 10 per cont upon signing o! the contract, and another 15 per cent on delivery. ‘llhe rest ie covered l1! moirtgago aid to the French govern- ment. with repayment over 20 years at an interest rote oi 3 1~2 per cent.

Actually. France will mt need to pay any funds tar some time be- cause it has received a 817,500,000 credit tor the ruined Norrnandle and other shipping claims.

The liberties. 10.800 tonners which the Maritime Commission Says are in great demand by foreign governments. will coat the French ln the vicinity oi 5550.000 qch, a c ' ' n. spokesman said. adding that the price was set by the Merchant Ship Sales Act.

'i‘heir cost to iihe United States was about three times that much. he said.

Artificial Kidney Irldil In Montreal

MONTREAL. Dec. 10 -(CP)-— An “artificial kidney" was

2. Louise Brehaut.

Grade IX (b)-—1. Mildred Hack-

ett. 2. Shirley Carver.

Grade VIII — 1. Francs Carvcnl

. Lloyd MacDonald.

Grade VII — 1. Florence Gillie. Grade VI - ‘i. Clint Breheut. Grade V -l. Key Brehaut. 2

Ivan Scott. 3. Roger Gillie.

Grade III — 1. Norma Scott. Grade I (a) --1. Carol Carver. G-rsdg I (b) -1. Preston Carver. Highest Senior Average —P\"nn-

being used at Jewish Gmeral Hospital last night in an effort to save the lite at Mrs. Dorothy Charleboix. Dr l. C. Portnuii. resident physician ot the obstetrics depart- ment. oi the hospital. put the “arti- tlcial kidney." technically ianown as a peritoneal irrigation. to use for the tlrst time in Montreal. Developed by Drs. Jacob Fine. Howard A. Frank and Arnold M. Seligimhn of Boston. it. is not in-

cea Carver-M per cent.

Highest Junior AverBBO —- 90ml |

Carver — B5 per cent.

Perfect atten-zlancy-Betty Gillisl Teacher-Alexa MacDonald.

tended to replace permanently the normal function of theJcIdney b serves in emergency oases in which kidneys are temporarily blocked and

ship Convener. Mrs.

ut by Mr. MacVioer. Hymn “Biest. Be

a. 1 1

Smartto Give'..;...... >.. g ~ Delightful to Get!

A Gift H eases!

Fine Stationery is such e nice gift te receive-so com- rpiimentory to his or her tine tastes. Choose from a large assortment at JAMIESON‘S DRUG STORE. Handsome stationery and envelopes in lovely Gift Boxes. Some with one drawer, others two drawers) children's stationery, corre- spondence cards and envelopes.

THE PRICES RANGE FROM 23c to $430 Each one very acceptable.

CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER

Jamieaonls Drug Store "THE BEST"!!! TOILET GOODS“

AA n‘. nnLhnhnnnnrn an r

POWNAL Y. P. U. Bownal Y.P.U. met, tor their r6- gulao- meeting on- Friday evening, December 6th.. at the home of Dorothy lngs. The Devotional per- iod wes led by the Christian Wile-w-

Mitnutas o! two previous meetings were read and approved, roll cell was responded to by l8 members. An election for the oitioe at pre- sident then was carried out. all other officers having been elected at previous meeting. the result was Moss- thet the president top the coming ma“, m4 gpgned with mm; "He year is Dorothy Inge and vice-pre- Lesdeth Me". Scripture readings side-at. Arnold Bruce. Roll call tor by Mrs. Arnold Bruce and Donalda next. meeting will be a. verse oi MacTevish followed; an interesting Scripture from the Christmas story. discussion on the topic o! "Ihe Several other items o! business were Crusade loo- Ohrist and His King- dismissed and the remainder oi dom" led by the leader. and Rev. the evening was spent in recreat- E.A. Maiovicar followed; prayer ion. Lrunch was served by the host- ess. and a vote oi thanks was ten- dered the members oi the home. Meeting closed with Auld Lang Sync and the National Anthem.

the Tie that Binds" and Benedict- ion closed this period. The business

thus unable to function. \

period WM led by the vice-president

UR FIRST AINLNIV

ERSARY

On December 18th we celebrate our ﬁrst year in business, a year that has been

I crowned with success due to the splendid patronage afforded us by 001' Illa-ill’ W5‘ tomers for which we are very grateful- Now another Christmas season is upon us alid if you are thinking in terms

Light ilp For Ghristmasi

FLOOR LAMPS

TAIL! tmrs ~ I Graceful imported chips Bridge or full sise with in- bases, plain or with ilorol direct lighting diffuser- gui n, Quqmy "y" Pleated rayon shades. sh es. All types. i - i

’ DESK‘ LAMPS ' EliEcTRlc “ONE Streamlined models. Easy Latest models. All fully on the eyes. For students guaranteed. g ‘er business men. TOASTERS-_ . - That operate ea either AC or 0C current.‘ Chrome finish-

ed, mm s places at breed at m -

of ELELTRICLAL GIFTS we are prepared to serve you with an outstanding line of electrical equipment-

, REGORD I PLAYERS

LATEST MODELS . May be hooked to any standard Radio

run iiiv vmiiiie GIFFIGIILTIES Give iis A Gall

\

A staft of seven trained rnen on hand to rs- spsnd to all your needs.

y GGFFEF Peroolaiors.

Large supply CORY Percoleters on iibnd. ' Also different parts.

COME IN AND LOONOVIR OUR DISPEAY. YOU CAWTGO WRONG WITH ‘AN ELECTRICAL GIFT. PROM HIRE. " A