MONDAY.

He's man of the hour, and he's

smart enough to dresslthe part.

The BOYS’ SHOP at Moore Or McLeod Limited will gladly help YOUR BOY to dress the part....and at a saving! '

The BOYS’ SHOP brings you to-doy a special 100 SUITS, sizes 28 to 34 in three bargain groups-

$13.50 to $15.75 to clear at . 8.95 $15.95 to $17.95 to clear at ................$10.95 $18.95 to $28.95 to clear at .. . . . . .. . $12.95

'Forty live Overcoats in the lot, plain fleece, fancy tweeds, Bolmacaon style with fly lront, original prices $9.95 t0 $23.50 CLEARING AT . . .$6.95 — $8.95 — $10.95

Boys’ PARKAS and Surcoats, plain color and lWO lOIlI combination with iur trimmed hood, original prices $8.95 —- $9.50 and $11.00

CLEARING AT . . . . . . . . ..$6.50 BOYS’ two-tone full zipper SWEATERS, fancy tweed and corduroy lront, original price $4.50

CLEARING AT ... . . . . . . . . .5195

AT THE BOYS’ SHOP

MGDRE E~ MiLEOD BEES!

THE cnanmrrsrown GUARDIAN Gallup Poll Of Canada l

PUBLIC TENDS TO DISAPPROVE

t nun

CIPLE OF A CLOSED SHOP

I A Third Oi Voters, However, Believe All Workers In Union Plant

Should Join The ‘Union

By Csnadhn Institute 0f Public Opinion

"In l factory which has a union, should the workers who are not members be free to stay out of the Iliion if they are getting union

rains of pay?"

When the "closed drop" issue these words. it doesn't fare very we

is put to the voters of Canada in ll, although a third of the voters do

believe that all workers in a union plant should bc compelled to be.

long to the union.

The question, in the above words. was put up to an accurately in]. anced cross-section of Canadians. in all provinces. with the following

r eauits :

Worker should be free to stay out

Should NOT be free

Not familiar with issue. or” undecided .

Menthol-slot families in which belongs to s union. feel quite table shows:

at least one of the breadwinners

lffohlly the other way, as the following

INN FACTORY Will/CW HASVIUN/ON. SHOULD

TIE WORKERS‘ WJIDARG N07‘ MEMBERS WFIE

TO STAY OUT 0F THE UNION IF TIIFYAP? GETTING UNION PATES 0F PAY P

0mm nrmizaw/P 47

sav uuou raiaursTl

NO 65% r YES . 25% NOT SURE I03’ r

{'7 $AYOTHERS = / YES 462

N0 30$ NOT SURE ZZZ

Should be free Should NOT be free Not fantlliar, or undecided

It will be seen that the non-uni l no member belongs to a union) ar the issue than are members of un

Union Families .. 25%

on families (those families in which e considerably loss acquainted with ion families. 1i. with both groups,

the undecided and unfamiliar are excluded from the table, the divis- ion of opinion among those with an opinion would be as follows:

Should be free .. .. Should NOVI‘ be tree

Others 52% 38

Union Families . 72.

100% 100%

The political breakdowns are as one would expect. Those voters

who today would support the C. C.

F. party are notably more in favor

of the closed shop than arc adherents of other political parties-par-

llclllﬁfll/ PmEressive Conservative voters.

While 54. per cont of C. C.

Ff. voters definitely favor the closed shop idca. as outlined in tthe ques- tion, 54‘ per cent of Progressive Conservative voters just as definitely 01-70050 ll- A1110"! Llbﬁﬂl V019". Weight of opinion opposes the closed

with the traditional bride Mrs. Roland Styles and Miss Doris Cooke.

After the reception the bride and groom left for s short honey- moon to P. E. I. and Nova Sootia and on their return they will re~ side in Monctori, N. B.

Before her marriage the bride was employed in the sales listing audit office of the T. ilﬁton Co. The groom is a young up-to-date carpenter having returned after five years‘ service overseas with the Royal Canadian Army. Their many friends wish them years a,’ happy wedded life.

Previous to the wedding the bride was tendered o. miscellane- ous ahower at the home of her friend, Miss Ruby Smith. R. N., when she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. tncludins money. silverware. cut- class. linen. pyrex. I

EMYVALE CHRISTMAS CONCERT The pupils or amyvale School presented their Christmas cﬂﬂwﬂ in Lot 05 hall, to a large and ap- preciative audience. under the dir- color of the teachers. Miss Edith Kelly and Miss Myrtle Costello. The hall wag nicely decorated and a heavily-laden Christmas tree was the centre of attraction. Mr. Walter Ooady capably performed the duties of chairman. The organist was Miss Edith Kelly.‘ _F‘ollowing is the Wsratnune: Qpening Chorus by school. Recitation Hello. by Yloocncc

A reported Soviet request to Norway for military bases in Epita- her-gen (l), frozen island outpost near the top of the world. reportedly is being discussed by the Norwegian cabinet. Diplomats suggested s partial reason for Russian interest in Spitmergen counter-balance any American base in Iceland.

nndtblQ lhd. . u v groom. Assisting in serving was Duet. ""7911! 01d 5V "WM"

A on y Anncuzs

Bediights , Stationery China Glassware

20% off prices marked.

might be to

George Cotton

2% liiscotit

ILL

ill STUCK

Costume Jewellery Vases

Pictures

Artist's Supplied

To make room for new stock we will sell all art. iclea on our shelves (other than Greeting Cards) at

nu. zou. a nu. 25m rm. 11... Abegfweit can Court’

OPEN EVlNiNGS

Eva Calms and OQCIIO 00mm

moose. “We Wish You the sw- piest Christmas".

Recitation, Robert Weddell. Dialogue. A Good Imvroooion Recitation, Mary Hobbies. Recitation, Glenn Gamble Carols. Silent Night. and It Com! Upon the Midnight Clear. moors. Ring Merry Bells. Eva‘ Cairns, Ella Francis. George Oattom and Glenn Gamble.

Dialogue. Advice to the Invelorn. Recitation. T‘ ‘ ‘ilwwarwn- Recitation, Francis.

Drill, "Goodb c". seven pupils- Recitatlon, Wyman Calms- Cloalng Chorus, the school.

Iull y-rtioulars, on

ii. Y. Atomic Line ltiridled By Injuries

mediate]! with the

(By ‘Dhe Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. l7 — Oil, Gardner and Grinch Russell. s

TIIE PIIILIB SEIWIIBE 0F GAIIAIIA

REQUIRES

l Cllll’. IOONOMIOS QETION. “JOO-IBJOO, all I'll’! OOMMIICIAL IILHTIONS OFFICERS, Dim-SLIM. 83.300433” In! 3.5604333”.

Department of ‘Trade and Commerce Ottawa. A DISTINCT INSPECTOR (OPERATING). BILINGUAL. smear-scans, ‘ and A (.111!!! Olslll-K. 8.120485%, Board of Transport Commissioners. Ottawa. tars in Post Offices. National Employment

Service Offices, or Offices of the Civil Service Commission ti; _ Canada. Application forms, obtainable therest, should be filed in-

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA OTTAWA

members of New York Ransers‘ "atamioJine" will not be with the blueshirta when they battle Montreal Canadiens in Montreal tomorrow night.

Coach I'll-ante Bouchcr of the fourth-place _ a announced

JUNIOR

ENROLL YOUR PUPILS

IN RED CROSS

ﬂcneraliasimo Stalin entertains Fit-id Marshall Bernard Mant-

itgmery, Chief‘ of the. British Imperial General Staff at the Kremlin » glaring Montgomery's Moscow visit.

, iw-tps- m‘ .,,._,_,,'_ v n

YID SUPPLIIB BEFORE LERYTIG

l lino alarm

Norway the use oi bases an arm.

orly spots of land in the world. lluasia

before the war. In lail Canadian troops ~ had bean ocowled by Germany.

shop, although it is less than a majority oi’ such voters. —w°1”1d Cllllyﬂsht Reserved-

' coma will?!) mu. school. c ISTMAS CONCERT

The pupils Gumberlarid Hill School present their Christmas Concert in Bridgetown Hall, to a very large and attractive au- dience. '

The Christmas tree and stage were tastetully decona-ted for the occasion, by the pupils and teach- cr, assisted by Wilbur Wood

The pianist for the evening was Miss Anna Gallant. while Mr. J. G. Campbell capably acted chair- man and the following program was carried out under the direc- tion of the teacher, Patricia Camp- belt.

Opening Chorus - Ring Merry 'Bellr. by the school.

Welcome Recitation Morrison.

Christmas Drill by nine pupils.

A Christmas Carol - Oh Come All Ye Faithful. by Hazel Shirley Jenkins and Sonny Camp- bell.

Dialogue -_ "Heck Says IL",

Monologue by shirley Jenkins.

Christmas Bell Drill bv nmc pupils. f‘

Recitation by Mary Rlleyn Instrumental music Elnks. Wallie Turner

_Campbel|. tencore.)

by Sonny

Star" by Florence Campbell, Jean Duncan, Mary Riluy and Hazcl and Shirley Jenkins.

Monologue by Jack Duncan.

Recitation by Will Riiey._

A Darklc Duet~-"O Susana" by Florence and Sonny Campbell.

Encorc-"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.“

Solo-"Taka Me Back" by Herb MacLeod,

Dncore-"Phe Club Had A Meet- ing Tonight." and “Mountain Dew."

, Dialogue -“Child Psychology."

Recitation by lllsworth Duncnn. I Instrumental Music. ‘ Pantomime — “The Christmas .-Treo” by six pupils.

Step dancing by Allison Mac- Donald (encore)

Dialogue - "Wanted a House- keeper."

Recitation by Bobby Jenkins.

Pantomime, "Silent Night”. by five pupils.

n Merry Christmas Drill by pup-

, .

Closing Drill and Chorus - "Goodnight" by the school,

At the close of the program ﬁtting remarks were made by the chairman, after which Santa ar- rived to distribute gifts from a heavily laden tree. The fact that Santa never grows old was prov- ed by Santa, as he showed the audience how apry he was when he mgde s fine display ot step- dancing.

On Friday night» January 3rd.

of the people of Little Pond: the Cumberland H11 lchool .Ohri|t- mas Concert was again presented to an appreciative audience in Little Pond Hall.

Miss Beatrice, Steele was organ- oisg for the averting while J. G. Campbell acted chairman and the above mentioned program waa

and paud. P. E. 1., to Mr. menu“.

Conway. ' Song, Time After Time, by two ‘carried out. senior girl-s. 179-01516!" W” At the close of the program the lull-N's ("WOYML chairman expressed thanks to tho Dialiiluﬂ Ailm- 5357" 3”“- audience for their kind coopera- Recitation. How to Blnll Cat. W0 livﬂ- Juniors. The National Anthem brought Drill, Rita is the Fsirest. the concert to a close, after which Dialogue. Marriage Under Diffi- ihe ladies of Little Pond served oultios. a delicious lunch to all who per- step-dance by Leonard McDon- formed in the concert. 51d, The remainder of the night Song. A Christmas Friend by 4 l"! Bilent in dancing. music being junior girls. accompaniment guitar furnished hy James gal-ms, 39b (encoredy trice and J. A. Steele and Patric-la Intermission and sale of candy “mime” Music by Mir. James McDonald (violin). Miss Hilda Gallant (suitor)- Manoloeue by John Olﬂrkl-llr-vi. '-—- . so , Tragic Radiance loo Ak Welly Chrl-“mas "dill"! Edith“ Kelly, guitar accompldynlment 3° Disc:- Decemiber 21st at St. (gncofedy eorges Anglican Church, Mnnc- Dmloguel Miss Betsy's Burglar, , Na B" "me" ll" R"- Joiln Recitation, The Wrong Gin by ....:".rl.. *" "We m“ we» M, m, h; k°“‘“*l“" °l Song. Have r Tbld You lately ' ‘- a’ ° Fa", C": ‘llhatlisove You. by Misses Blanche Murray. Hilda. Gallant, accompani- ment. mandolin and Elli"!!-

FALL- COOKE WEDDING

Gafllﬁr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern-

today that Gardnﬁl‘. who has a charley horse in ta left lei. Ind Russell. who is nursins l 5'91"‘ heel, would remain home- Baucher said he plans to fash- ion a new trio from Rene Tru-

scorln; line, Joe Lovandawaki, Ab Dctnafco and Al; Pike instead of calling on the nuns-rs‘ New lie“ en American Rocks? 111N119 9"“ club for rﬂllcmww

.__.___..¢..___

MT. MELLICK W. I.

Th; regular meeting of Mt. Mell- tete W1. was held on January ‘i. i947, at the home-of Mfrs. Malcolm Macftae with nine b - in st- terldance. The president presided and meeting opened with the Odo and creed. Roll call was responded to by naming an ornamental tree or shrub. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed.

of stockings werrhaudcd in for the box which is being prepared tcr the P.E.I. Protestant Orphan- age.

It was moved. seconded and car- ried that a lunch committee be sil- pointed each month. Mrs. Arden

dell, third member oi tho hlah- '

Ten pairs of mittens and one pair 9mm“ l” M" chm"

Junior Red Cross enbourages healthful living and

service to others. . . .

62 Prince Street,

It is demonstrates the democratic‘way of living. be used to broaden the social activities of your school. Monthly newsletters and magazines are mailed to all teachers. Supplies should be ordered from

JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICE,

Charlottetown, P. E. I. When writing, please mention THE SCHOOL.

an aid to teachers as it. Ii. can

Supervisor re use of the program

Bag of is cent articles for next meeting. ‘

Mrs. Edarund Robertson we; ap- oi.’ pm- grsm for February when the theme will be "Educating Citizens" and roll call will be answered with “My Favourite Radio Pmltam". Collect- ion amounted to 50 cents. Ono membership fee was paid. -

The program consisted o! a pspe

by J0me! ed bracelet length sleeves. “"5 P“! ware a three-strand pearl neck-

lr-st Cooke. Amherst. N. S. The » bride. who was given in marriage by her father, was becorningly at- tired in a street length dress of gold wool cut an princess lines with long fitted bodice and puff- Bile

lace, the gift of the groom, and

Pallillmlmc —- "The Cllllslmﬂi carried a bouquet of Bcttertime

roses and fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Fall as

Jbridcsmaid. She looked pretty in

‘a dress or rose wool with white trimmings. Her bouquet was Am- crican Beauty roses and fern. ‘Illloy both chose black accesso lea.

Mr. Leith Ferguson of Hamp- ton. P. E. I.. was groamsman.

f Following the Woddlng a ra- ceptlan was held at the home d the bride's brother. The dining room was beautifully trimmed in white and Christmas colors with

‘a lighted Christmas tree. The

. bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. topped

BRONCHIAL ASTHMA GETS FAST REL/El‘ Don't let choking s ells

frighten you any more. I .you arc a victim oi infectious Colds.

‘use Polaon's Cough Syrup.

it acts as anintcrnal antiseptic. and- thins out the rnucuspr phlegm that causes the gasping and chokin . .

' Poison s Cough Syrup helps to bring better health and ‘strength to those who suiier ‘constantly from Colds. and it seems like a heaven-on-eartlr

responding to the kind invitation to anyone wanting t0 get Qllitli ‘

relief for a Cough or Throat Aliment due to Cold. insist on Yahoo's oniy-tiae Cough syrrp of the day. 35c st all

Recitation: two b11110"-

Dlalogue, Gore's Callers.

Song. Don't be MesnJ Wasn't Mean to You, accompaniment guit- ar by L00 Gﬁlilnt. I

A Christmas Tableau.

Rccitations. Good-bye by Wilfred McClosirey.

Closing Chorus by M11001-

Santa Glaua arrived in his usual jovial manner and WWW!” "W pupils and teachers with nice Bl"!- The pupils were than trcltod to apples and candy.

While parents‘ and children wond- ed their way ltomewssd. the Youns people spent the remaining hours of the evening tn dancing. music being furnished by Mr. James Mc- Donald and Miss Hilda Gallant.

I IADY FAN! SCHOOL CONCERT

On Friday e ' .. December 20th. g, m“ emwa gathered at Lady Pane School for the annual christ- maa concert. Mr. Llewellyn Gamble capably acted aa chairman.

After nu orosmn a We I" thanks was Ill/W “l! 7W3‘ m‘ eacher by the chairman. Mir. Ken-

' ieth wobbles also exvmwd 111ml"

on behalf of the Thssteol- 5R"! Claus then arrived _IM 441mm!“ gifts among pupils and teacher. from the heavily laden ma. _ The foiiowinl II tho wwlm- _ opening Remarks. ltmli Fm‘ clilshorus, "On the 11111114“ u" School. Welcome. 3W6 WW3“ Exercise. Jean lobbies and J0!" JV ddell. ilstalogue. Chllllilll "F! W93“ Recitation, goeorge Recitation. Y“ , ' ‘Dialogue, Detective ‘aim? in‘

w. Doop. creams. '51."? "iii; "m" ‘ vow oatnn. New Soc tbs aware. o coma Ail 1's Isithﬂll

r s mun to onfieautifying Our Home Sur- siifeiltazltlsheli-nhldnile iiluirebrualimurl. monotonic" road by Mro- Arden w. .1. Mulch and Mrs. Jack Mac- Rt “ ‘ 1 “"1 B 1mm"! "old wh- R“ we" appointed in “gm M“ test "Names of Mowers" was en- Richards on Lunch committee. loved by “u- _

A number oi meat coupons were 991mm" w" handed to the Custodian. "W" W m! hwte“,

Some discussion took place with 1599i"! ﬂd-ictllmﬁl- regard to discontinuing gubscriptlon to Book oi’ Knowledge Annual. and it was decided to consult the teach- er before taking definite steps in this nutter. ._ The School committee reported that the school had been visited before Christmas and that a wind- ow blind. soap ‘and paper towels are needed. It was moved by Mrs. Malcolm MaoRAe, seconded t: Mrs. creamer! butter production ta Amen Richards and cn-rrie ‘hot ‘Nova Sootls declined 7.1 per cont above articles be , rchssed for in 1946. the DoDl-rtment of Agrh- the school. ultra reported tonight. output hr

The Sick committee reported that .31. y,“ mull“ 9,333,900 poundg iettm or thanks had boon rscclv- compared with 1.81.000 pounds in sdhomtwoporlonawhohadro- lNiLIbt-Dooembsr thedrop was lcolvod fruit only 4.! per cent from the 1M6 level

Ctoms-pondeme oomisted of l but this was counter-balanced by MEI?! from the 310110? 5001053’ heavier declines earlier in the year. for the final payment on nooks at yum-q m mug pqaduetlnn for

laments and

W!" till

llova Scotla Butter Production Decline

HALIFAX. Jan. 1'1 - (OP) —

for the full year but b!‘ all u‘ month period output was down moﬂ than 0.000.000 pounds to M3770“ pounds. Fluid milk salsa reached a! all-time high, diverting anvil"! from creamcrios and ice olesm tac- tories.

Ice cream production for l!" year dropped 19 per cent to 959-79‘ gallons.

Department 011mm attributed the decrease in dairy production to the low profit margin on milk BB1! to crcamerles. shortage o! skill“ farm labor, and the necessity 0i competing with other irsdustrlrs l" obtaining help of any kind-

oownaarm. llnlland -<C?l -—Nearly .l.ooo wooden toys w“ by hand from so"? mF/"Tmll Germar nrisonera-of-war wvc 91F‘ tril-v-tc w. coir-Hester "hf-“l m‘

' a» naturism mus as STIFFIIESS

Knowlcdas "Ind I MM from t!" all purposes u-e not yet availablo‘

uni mm us it...» “non- we Aslalisld of Mattress's m.

be: of transact commission sa Heir-owned t no rt m m: an rinse. ' , s- wim...“ "° mm‘ "“'

ail ‘wit. Itch. W" raiiwray etliitlﬂ. ll ﬁmﬂlon‘ I a eeilioacr.