PECEMBER- 1_2, 194a reyriisnrs GiFl‘ sueoesrioiis roe ivieii

Gifts that go right to n man's lleerti

11ers are _n few examples:

Ne. 5l9l-—Men's style‘ l5 levels, ‘natural- oolovred top with steel bodi can, ' leather strep. Eodi ‘ $22.50 (tart extra).

Na. SOII-Sterlirig d9 qlﬂk case-engine» , turned. loch $8.001

(No-lair!

m. l09l8-Mori'I to! gold iieinltirie ring.‘ Ecdi $32.00 iitnx‘ extra).

Ne. IIOOS-Mon’: IOK gold signet ring. Each $18.50 [tax

G. H. TAYLOR

fewelleea {as gout Qeneoationa. we HAVE A STORE FULL or siers

H005

l

l l.

llew Shipment GIIESTERFIELDS

At llcilormickhr Furniture Store

Here is just what you haveﬂbeen waiting tor. Shipment of new Cliestertields priced tocsell.

Also on hand new and used studio couches; dining room suites, Bond 9~piece kitchen sets; kitchen cabinets; vanity dressers; bureaus; dining room "Qliairs; kitchen buffets and tables; pull-out couches and mamsses; beds and springs; range stove. “I?

Also many more household articles at reasonable prices.

__'

ouii rnone iiiiniiens nive‘ iieen cninoeo ro

3447‘ - 2448

iriesse nore ir in vouii rreiernone oiiiecroiir

new nernon cienneiis

LAST IAAILIIIIi DATE

‘ICI LOCAL ‘DILIVIIY

BEFORE. CIIRISTIAAS DAY

Be sure to iillow EXTRA TIME for out-of-tewiiilelivery .

one rnler wiu er no resii iiluvrnr

‘CHRISTMAS y

a swan-steers!‘ ~ . o

o l

..,...... .--_____., __

. i

rue; crikuilorrsrowp ' r - U. S. Gallup Poll -

MANDATE FOR ACTION ON 9 PROBLEMS GIVEN CONGRESS BY VOTERS IN ELECTION

Polls Show No Desire For Change In U. S. Foreign Policy.

By American lnstitaite of Public Opinion

PRXINOETION. N. .l.. Dev. 11 — If all the voters in U. I. A. had had a chance to vote last Tuesday on foreign policy, strike control, taxes, military training and other vital issues facing the nation, how‘ would they have voted? .

Wihile such a referendum actually wes not held through official balloting, it was accomplished unofficially on American Institute poll ballots where voters were asked not only to state their preference for candidates, but also to give their views on the vital public issues of today.

The results indicate what sort of mandate the' electorate has given the newly chosen Congress.

The accuracy ct these informal referenda on issues was tested by’ the Congressional election itself, with the Institute’s forecast of the party division oi’ popular vote coming within 2 per cent.

If the newly-elected House of Representatives is truly to repre- sent i-he will or the majority o! voters, here is what the voters would like to see done.

1. Tuesday's election outcome was in no sense s mandate to change our foreignﬁiolicy. It did not signify that the country is seri-' ously divided over that policy.

Polls have yielded strong evidence that the public solidly supports American policy oi firmness to Russia and participation in the United Nations. In short, the marked Republican victory on Tuesday should in no way be interpreted as signifying a desire by the people to re- turn to isolationlsm.

2. The country has given the new Congress en unmistakable man- date to control and regulate strikes and labor unions. Surveys show that the public favors new laws to control labor unions; calling off all strikes for one year; prohibiting strikes in puiblic utilities; a. 30-day‘ cool-oil period before any strike can be called, with investigation of the issues during the waiting period; compulsory arbitration of labor disputes if labor and management cannot come to agreement by them- selves. There is also widespreed sentiment to outlaw jurisdictional strikes and to curb "featherbedding" or make-work practices by un- ions.

3. Universal military training in peacetime has the “go ahead" signal from the American people. Fourteen surveys conducted by the Institute on the peacetime training issue during the past three years‘ all found sentiment in favor by a ratio c1 S-to-i or more.

4. The new Congress has been given no clear mandate to reduce income taxes; in fact, e small majority of voters with opinions on the subject say they are in favor of delaying reduction of taxes until some o! the public debt is paid off.

5. In spite of the unmistakable swing to the right politically which the election showed, the country has not swung away com- pletely from social and economic refore.

For example, voters have, in a sampling referendum, signiﬁed their approval of legislation to raise the minimum wage level of the coun- try from the present 40 cents an hour to 66 cents. '

6. Another desired reform is extension of Social Security to in- clude groups not now covered by he Act, such as farmers, govern- ment employees, professional and self-employed pqsons, domestic servants and others. Such extension has the approval of a large majority of voters.

‘l. Th! election cannot, however, be taken as e mandate to insti- tute widespread government reiorms in the field of health insurance. Public opinion polls have shown that public thinking is not yet crys- tallized on the question of government-sponsored medical insurance, but there is overwhelming sentiment favoring Federal aid for the building of hospitals to be run by local medical authorities throughout the nation.

8. ‘Tuesday's election was in no sense a criticism of U. S. military occupation policies abroad. nor did it mean that the voters want to "bring our boys home" from Germany or Japan. A recent test of pub- lic opinion found 80 per cent oi the country opposed to pulling U. B. troops out of Eirrope, and 8i per cent apposed to removing them from Japan.

9. Relaxing of O. P. A. controls was very definitely in the minds of voters as they cast their ballots. Nearly a month before the elec-

tlou, polls found. the majority of Americans had arrived at the con- clusion that everything except rent mould be decontroiled.

-World Copyright Reserved-

arrivais (since Friday) 5 REL; 2

Potato Market Report

The following Dominion Depart-

cluding broken 9. Supplies heavy. I demand slow, market steady. PILL, |N.B. Whites, 3115-140 N. B. l5 lb. l

impel‘. 33c; repsclced, l0 lb. 21c. Locals. No. 2. rec-soc. Que. 5o lb.

NB. Number of cars on track in- .

' to flutter feminine feet

Ilrocadcd Beauties

. . . chic as e Chinese fan . . . a perfect gill for a lovely lady. In dainty, desirable colours . . .

witIi wedge heel.

$3.95

Shear-ling Mules with wedge hccle will smartly solve your gilt problem. The twin appeal of durability plus eye-appeal. In many colours. All this and only $3.9 to

0a

Silk Chenille SciilTs for snllndyﬁ leisure moments. Appcellngly feminine, charmingly gay . . . accent on lop value. Choose them in your favourite colours.

$2.91;

ﬂeece slipper-e an available and can be exchanged readily oi any Agnew-Sis , Stare throughout Canada.

“warns nil: SMART STYLES calcium‘

went of Agriculture Marketing i-ervlce report is for December 9. Diaper. 80c-90c. Unless otherwise specified. all TORONTO -- Truck

heavy. Car arrivals (since Friday)

mutations are wholesale to retail I“ PEI 1 NB N , . . .. . . umber of cars on

€or 75 lb. sacks. No. 1 gre-ie, in good merchantable condition. MONTREAL-Huck receipts lim- ited. Car arrivals (since Friday) 33 PILL; u N.B.. 5 Que. Number of cars on track including broken 69. Supplies liberal, demand mod- erate, market steady. PEI. Whites. 81,204.25; NB. $l.l0-1.30; Que $i.15-1.25. , OTPAWA-Jlruck receipts nil. Car

‘bites heavy- demand siow, market steady. P.E.I., N.B. Whitey $135- ~ 1.40. O t. Whites. 8110-135 Mari ime potato movement dur- illll the 72 hours ending midnight. P. E. I. csrlosds passing Cape

H‘ Ont. ll. USA. 53.

mundston 6s Rlviere du Inupr

‘scenes-us ‘ OIIOOIUN.‘ Montreal nigh § - g Other Que. 1 3 _ e . ~ 1 Toronto 1g _. 5 _ _ 1 Other Ont. 5 g __ = 4W5 5/ i is‘; I; ’. a ._ ﬂ/r/f a ' ' " ‘ Seasonal l 5 __ , . ‘a (Cariots) Z "‘ ‘ Z To Duh PEI NB NS Ttl. g ; lrosa-sr

: 1945-48 2239 4350 ill G687

r evacuees-seasons

ACIIIEVES success wrrn

\

B! J. D. H0 SWORTB Canadian Prose rrespeadent

svimrnv. Australia, Dec. 11 _ (QP)-— Seventean-year-nld Gather. 1M Gﬂskln of Sydney has achieved vvemlaht success as an authdress with "he publication in ai-iiain of her ﬁrst novel, "Th1; oil-m- ma,"

MK SPOTS

oncolouredgoods use sweet mil - If on white wash- ables use salt. lemon juice, and

q an-n-Ilutbolieeoo cull e00

r WIIICII hbl ‘umhmd I :1‘ “a :30“ ‘TE-iiiwivaisbiiii": ‘ on op n Coher- “ 811d f0!‘ SPOTS i ine's next two books. on ‘ in Your Day. . . Use i H’ m“ '“°""““' "’ “m”

150.000 words and ls set in ling] o and the United States. It tallsaae adventures of an American girl. There hes been astonishment over the feet that the Aiutrelian

BLUE RIBBON res »

from her own country. Catherine started the book two years ego and loft school and gave

Ital done be- end eight o'clock

breakfast. After breskiest she wrote i, the mood prompted tier

is Oouneinen. Ireland from where her plfents cutie. Mr. and In. Cieekln are peovldinl the in- lamatiui about Oouuelnere,

;' track including broken l4. Sup-

lrorlr of

oeie of land end premises situate .11!!!‘ and being on lot thirty-seven ‘in Queen's County aforesaid bound-

|ed and tosay:

. C MMEN

gTormentlnez NS. S. NB. 6. Mon- bongdery otfnilgce-t hitrlrlsiiredum treai 1, Toronto ll. Ottawa i, Oth- ‘twenty u"; “g hm] in poasesalgn iof Edward Mooney as surveyed on (lerlwds amine McAdam, ra- the tifth dmy .0: December a. n,

1918 by

N.S. surveyor. and at the north bound- - lary of fifty acres of land in possess- Jon of Mrs. llaycs thence running .. west along the said north boundary

0! Mrs.

{or thlrt

nos-this

170d twenty-nine twenty-furs: links or to the north boundary of Edward Mooney’; land thence east along the same thirty- 3523 M19188 713° four chains end twenty-four links

on the

maldthree

‘sci-ea of

along the some twenty-nine chains and twenty-one links to the place FIRST BOOK q commencement hundred sores of land a little more

or lees. ALSO

l

inrperoelofleudorpremiseasibr, ate lying and being at Dromore lot l y thirty-seven aforesaid bounded and . described as follows that is to say: | COMMENCING on the east no, of 3 -

the Dro

the northwest angle of a form for- ’. meriy In possession o! Michael Mc-

Gulrk n

McGulrlr and running “

for the and ten

chains thence west to the said road and hence

roedto

autlioreu has never been aweyl

I nesoscnrs rvriir om YOU rieeo MORE

LIVER BILE

III 1&3 I D0! [Gilli/HR k*“l|—hﬂﬂhh

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public auction in, receipuifront of the Law Courts Building

in Charlottetown on Friday the third day of January, 1047, at: the

four links (84.24) thence running

IlilllTA-IIIES

merit containing ﬂfty-ﬂvg acres of bﬂﬂng date the 12th day of Febru-i memo ﬁlaments Is now vested h‘ rand g imie mo" m» 1m, u“; i; ary, 1917 made between Dsnielthe undersigned.

me (“m q;- mid Qqnvgygﬂ by deg] |Hnghce of Dromore, Farmer, and] For further particulars apply s; from the Commissioner of Public ‘"116 Bullies hll wife, o! the one: McLeod o Bentley, B- ’ tare, 1 Land; bearing date fourteenth day JR". Ind Elwin P. Moon, Fred- Prince Street. Charlottetown, Prince of Dggggnbgf 1331 c“ ﬂu], Qhgffy, ierick S. Moore and George M-l Edward Island.

The above sale ts made under and Moore, Executora of the vViil of Daterd fourth December, 1946. by virtue o! a Power of Sale cori- Theophllus Moore, of the other part, i cameo in m indenting-g or Mortgage land which mortgage by divers nannnnr w. PLATTQ,

Asslgnee of Mortgage.

twelve o'clock noon all and those certain pieces or pui-

deeeribed ea follows that is seer

inaccurate-i" i

Thomas May, Esquire, lemd

Hayes lend for the dbtanco y-four chains ﬂ/nd twenty-

y-tha magnet of the year chains and

Grand for You-- Grand as Gifts‘

boundary of that hundrai amd twenty lend aforesaid lies-ice south

containing one

lll that other tract piece‘, v

more or Little Hell Boa/d in i

ow In possession of Patrick, east l distance of one hundred; , chains thence north tive

south airing the said the piece of commence-

Come in and’ look" over our wonderful display cl Dressy BLOUSES.

The smartest in the City. up Housnconrs

u hgirgeeslne, the Sdeeceslystive I l . ' Even can“? oil}; eﬁ Worm, beautiful HOUSEICOATS, truly a in...” gilt. i »' ‘mm ° '° ‘ " Rayon satins, chenilles, anne s, etc. mum‘ "Em "Lunmyiadimim: llnllnhlrihﬂrel _ Priced From .._._., up ‘ p gag-nails w. those a m own Hllmamﬁh _ _ ‘ v .- 1 Ihe nu nines‘ work on her ilslnilnlmiueir-leduiu _. ' III is L d‘ 1 R ll . mun-sec" l: .11: "v was"; KELiEDY a ies y ..a - l0 - y ear p

‘ riioiie i766 _ _ 166i QIIIIN ST-

Livia

TAIL IT!

SHOE STORES LIMITED