Anni Meeting Bedoque W. l.

'1‘he annual meeting of the Wom-

MEIVS ZIPPER SLIPPERS - ‘

All Leather en's Missionary Society of Bedeque gutted ‘Owen’, was at the om s. mes erson on

Are here 4 Wediiegday afternoon Dec. l . ' and impressive

very beautiful Christmas program and candle light service, conducted by Miss Mildred Callback and Mrs. Orville Johnson opening the meeting with a Christmas Hymn, and scripture readings by several members.

lo by Mrs. lhomaa Moyse “O Little Town of Bethlehem" follow- ed by Christmas Carols‘ y Mrs. Edna Jenkins "O Little One Low " then prayers of thanksgiv- ing for the ending of the war and of dedication to the cause of a lasting peace; Benediction bringing the devotional period to a close.

The President, Miss louisa Call- beck then took charge of the meet- ing; ei ‘ members ‘answered the roll call each stating some facts about Africa; and two visi- tors were welcomed.

The urer reported that the allocation of 892.00 had been rais- ed and a balance on hand o collection of the “ to $22.96. Six hospital cells, and fourteen house cells were made during the month; cards and fruit and ﬂowers were sent to the sic); in the hospital.

Jenkins and Mrs. Ern- were appionted dele- gates to the Presbyterial to be held in Kensington in January.

The following resolution was un- enimvuslymdonted by the meet- ing: “Whereas the present date of Presbyterial is most inconvenient for the country socities; and where. as we feel that a great number do not derive the benefit they might from attendance.

Resolved that we request Presby- terial to change to a later date preferably the letter part of June.

The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Miss Louisa Callbeck, 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. Er- nest Weeks, 2nd Vice Pres" Mrs. John Davison, Rec. Body, Mrs 0r. ville Johnson Corespondent Sec'y,

at .. .. ..

I‘ i‘ (Both Stores) I

Lin? aAnn TO our LINES Ayn HERE mssss’ WARM snssr SLIPPERS woman's WARM sneer SLIPPERS MEN'S wAnM sneer sntersns POPULAR ‘~rs1am' soars"

BrownLeether or Suede

Combination Tali 8M1 Gab Fin-

T... , $10.00

~ Noleurebtilli"

$8.00 $9.00

nli‘. LQA""""'

Our-GIFT SLIPPERS CoverA Great Range in All Colors.

ALL FUR OR FUR-TRIMMED

WRIGHT'S

SUNNYSIDE SHOE SHOP QUEEN ST. SHOE STORE

, Mrs. 'I‘hos. Moys , 'I‘r ., M “mm” ézivvv"? Friendship; Mrs. Walter Gould and Mrs. W. J. ’Reid, Christian m. MELLICK w. I. were reed and approved. gicilflggljgil’ qgfﬁgémnlclerl-

meeting Bills amo to $5.20 aid wmlwwwim Men p Mrs. Melville Johnson. Missionary

ruunlhhl ting‘ f in as bo ilho Mt. ellick W. 1. wriilseehcld gt for soldiers overseas. It was x MMIUIIY SEQPWPY- MN- Flossie tihe home of Mrs. wson Mac- cided to have the reception for two Emil"- PIWBNM Qﬁmmlttee for

members of the loyal Canadian "B" meeting. Mrs. Artie schurman

the Na , who have recently returned and MPB- Th”. MOWE- meeting opened by singim use w eir homes ﬁght» district. on At the close of the meeting a

10th. Olive Finlay- to sun was appointed to buy o Christ- mas t/reeii for ‘the school children. Mrs. J. E. MacEachesn read am lin- tuestlng Darrel‘ on Community Life. Collection amounted to 75¢. Mrs- Nelscn MacRae invited the mem- bers to her home forthe next meet-

soclal hour was spent; the Hostess served a delicious lunch.-I

1mg which will be held on Jennies-y 8.1946. Meetini; closed with the Naticwrusl Anthem after which a deimty lunch was served by tihe hostess.

present. Two eiioip ces were pa . ms g a

1 of seventeen members enrolled. y i The n-iinuoee oi tihe November

lliat Chn Everywhere May Laugh

ﬂ HRISTMAS joy for children everywhere is not the least of the reasons why we worked and fought and sacrificed. Check over your gift list now and make sure that every child is reenembered . . . with the“ toys and games that mean so much, not only at Christmas but all ‘through the year. We're ready now with asuperb collection . . . all priced to keep the joy in giving.

NOVELTY DOLLS

CONSTRUCTION SETS!

can end ll dolls i ed mm .- " able are “maﬁ I. "nu- - - skgtiisspletehﬁ l! lllﬁied with realistic feat:- ing "g . - . ‘m.

etraontﬂmbool. u». $1.75 '

YE OLDE FIRME - - ESTABLISHED I868

Bros ., ‘Ltd.

- Dealers In

Jlueieal Merchandise

1411;17- cougar.

Prime Minister Mackenzie his 71st year was buslwt of his long career.

Francisco conference a Vlﬂwy and e personal defeat in a. general election. two sessions

movincial conference overseas trip all combined to keep Mr Kmz on the move.

reinforcements for the

v Aorii. Mr.

‘ whom he had I i026 turned against him and

g rlanturcfmvn GUARDIAN

0IIT 00ml 0II ‘IAKIIIG llXATIIIES-i TIIIS WAY

See How llegularYou Can Be Every Morning

tekiagCertei Pfllstblf 28hr! aasendsetaueilnioemevw nise-nlnmwbenyeuget arevery mu-nlngsiutdowllﬁﬂl- terafew

taking Carter’ other deg. Yam? even ﬁnd keep thout any lass vo.

%th t dlsa polntment. ou Carter's haii) clean out your iatntinal tract not halfway, but tboroug . T are doubly affective because made wi two vegetable herbs compounded prop- for thorough, easy action.

ousends can out down on inactive dosing this Carter way. Ask for Csrtds Pills y name to t the genuine at drugeto 25¢. tart the‘ arbor - usted dose" method ‘ D and Jump out of bed tomorrow rerin to go.

1945 Busy Year For lii-Y-ear-iild Maoiicnzie King

BY FRANK FLAHERTY

Caneslia Press Staff Write orrAwﬁ. Dec. u-(cm-diur

King oi‘ the

HE of the war. the San notional

one The and!

f 1g by-telection, o Dar men b- illet Wwearuzation. a Domlnign- and an

As the year ended. however. he appeared in the same state of physical and mental vigor he has eﬂillyed dull-HR Tine. last 10 years

01' office

mlgrisKsienziwin hbeh’?! 1'1 W118 w at e as dlcated is his 1a minister. Dresent parliament runs its five. year course he is expected to move towards retirement but so fa] he has given no indication of ween the move may~come

Along with heavy responsibil. ities he has _had his full share. of domestic political troubles during the vear. As 1945 opened his government had lust survived the conscription crisis which a- rose out of a shortage of infantry nnny in Europe.

The decision was made to Div overseas conscription to home defence troops. who . to be known as the “Zombies” and about the turn o4’ the year some thousands of these troons responded by going absent with- out leave.

Called Election

In that atmosphere Mr. King's new minister off national de- fence Gen. McNaughton had to seek election to the house in the Grev North by.elct.ion. He was defeated but a short session of parliament was held to pass es- timates and clear the decks for u general election with the de- iFilCQ minister carrying on from outside parliament.

The United Nations conference on a world security organization at San Francisco opened King headed a multi- norty Canadian delegation in person brut left before the finish io conduct the general elctlan cwmpsign.

He travelled across the country from the Pacific to the Atlantic. addressing some l0 public meet- ings and spending three days in his own constituency of Prince Albert. The country save him a majority of the seats in the new House of Commons although much

smaller than his pro-election majority, The voters of Prince Albert

represented from he found himself without a scat. He found one in Glengnrry in Ontario but had to fight a by-election to get it. He won the contest without making a speech or appearing in the constituency during the cum- paign but after the election mode several visits to get acquainted with the people. V.

San Francisco was just the start of a round of international discussions for Mr. King. There he led the Canadian group in tak- ing a stand for moderation as be- tween the big powers who wanted control over the international or- ganization vested in their hands and the smaller states who fought for equality. The Canadian posit- ion was thst- an organization was necessary and that no organizat-

, ion which did not have the full

support of the major powers could worlr.

Visited Britain

After the eledtion Mr. King re- turned to San ﬁancisco to sign the United Nations charter on be- half of Canada and there met President. Truman for the first time. During the winter he had travelled to Washington and l-lyde Park to attend the funeral

of his close personal friend and co-worker the late President Roosevelt. '

October found him travelling to Washington again for a meeting with President Truman, one of the some sort of conferences he hsd been accustomed to hold with Mr. Roosevelt. He was then on his way to England and whet he Intended to be a visit to western

urope.

From that he returned to ioin with President Truman and ‘Prime Minister Atilee of Britain in ee- lishing Canadian - American-

Iritish policy en atomic

The prime minister iaun ed his dominion-peioviaoial confer- ence ‘ ' the summer and soon afterwards met parliament for the second time in t e-yeer. a belated regular annual ses on.

His cabinet underwent changes both before and after the general election. New ministers came in to replace those retired or defeat-

' ed at the polls.

1dr. Kin! was etlan Francisco when the peaa war ended and broadcast a message to the Canad- ian people from there. The neces- sary adjustments in licy to shift em hasis from pe to the Pac ic were made by long distance communication between himself and other ministers he was in Western Canada when he announced plans for sending naval, air and military forces a- gainst the Japanese.

The end of t e Japanese war in August came o the heels of the dropping of the first atomic bomb and Mr. King was one of the few men in the world in on the secret of their preparation.

His two personal election con- tests during the year brought the number of his personal elections to 13 of which he won 10 and lost ‘three. The general election was the seventh in which he led the Liberal party and his fifth victory in s national election.

CHILTON SCHOOL Report. of Cheltou School B the month of November. Grade X:

Grade vm: 1. Edward Pearson:

2. Charles Schumann; 3, Lame Sherry.

Grade VII: i. Ieonard Mc- Cardle; 2. Albert MoCardle: 3, Nora Rogers.

rade VI: Ernest Muttort.

Grade V: Margaret ers.

Grade IV Sh: Eisthar Stordy.

Grade : Herby McDonald.

Grade Wanda Pearson.

Grade III .l-r.. 1. Henry Elliot/t: 2. Verna Rogers; 3. Rttlsle Elliott.

Grade II: l. Laura Douli: 2. Bair- ' 3. Shirley Storiv.

I Annie McOerdle.

‘Grade I (b): Mae Elliott.

PIANO WIRES There are 226 steel wires k1 a standard piano.

LANDLORDS

f/évﬂzwm

THIS is frankly s patriotic appeal to all who have living quarters for rent- in apartment blocks, rooming houses and hotels. You ere asked to give returning veterans and their families, not only an equal chance but s. preference, when they enquire. about accommodations . . . BECAUSE THEY DESERVE IT! They've doneplcotytbreliofasathomqiapro- meeting our country and our homes. Now it's our turn; These typical young Cana-

f: Q CI-lllg Q . Q\

JUST LIKE

The Tobacco of Quality V ‘WEE

T FINE FOR THOSE W

a

s

There have been greet movement: of population during the was. Many mem- bersoftlseioseeshavemerriedsiaoeenliso iageodfacedseproblemolboase-melsisg under new and diﬁcult conditions. Their ambitiooisooeettledowmgettowork and establish their homei. GIVIYﬂIEM AllllllAKiYouereeoteelsedoogiosthie accommodation, just so rent it, e: rates approved by the Wartime Prices and

the

diam had homes when they went away. Trade Bowl- ansuousnioiom n on}: 331:3 30:22:13 11,5 Q31; h" s ce your home. ha“; aiieatueervlce ma. “Mo-nu ks: efydebeue. ems ‘priority! llyeelnevespeeewluieityeeeanmeieeveiieblqilst Meeeeedfnie natal ﬂeee are exempt I

It with the Chinese’ Rehabilitation committee. er .ieti|enewepepeeeaeiletltwhhneeieetetee|ent.~ ‘Iequinensegseved leueie-ppgeelleewsnine

I