lisosr nav. p; JAMES sotpil

_ will receive at the

I Iilbolfs Vliesidence/ haw YEAR'S wit,

from 3 to '5 p, m.

Weekly‘ _ iiewspapsr

ff Lsses. Building

(tariiinal

[OM08 4

Shortly For liosie i

d

i. 0t

that ‘ii

Whether the b ai

Guru“ has

5mg The l!‘ . the death of s Ililed over church.

l 1‘ ’ t is . . as l h! neveﬁwto-‘r:

that

sissy a‘

‘iiiidvii wilful". unit’

Egg-Nicolas’;

ottle

Cardin

b‘.

ma?‘ ' Q ll Q l {sisters the

l" row ed film's office, Jan. si-

ths sanctuary in s

ouroh EJ llslser was

retarding rebuilding of

had not been made innlsbt.

_ ﬂefvice

For New Year’s Dinner Cii0iCE CHICKEN AND DUCKS

Special Sale~

ltliiililfiT oiuiiers a liiiL-Qio '

344 count

_ Lettuce, Celery, Cranberries, Tomatoes etc.

isiwsioisi a omy Stores vim GT. GEORGE ST.

747 —7'48

oonuri-zuows notice

. hill looms’ en New Years Afternoon, salreslvstests served. You are cordially invited

.51‘. . _ new!" um w ﬁliimoeeil-lieai,

IBOSTELLWS

,.

TYser.

lam MARKET

fIoyInIi-sttslstusum-sasmnesyas- fer u: veiled patronage s» ' ﬁjﬁopastyeicaadtswislllellaesltlnlap- humorous-aniline.

I.

i

3

3M9‘

lMl-li Willa?

ratios a-ismscrisnn, Mayor.

al

com. s. anus MseDONALD coon. r. s. Burma- GOUN- Wg LEBAGE i UN- l‘; GVDOUGAN.

osilrnst- Glllliilll

Fido" a ltrﬁ-r m‘

Oil‘! sxns c

FNIi-hipdhllv» ﬂ

was ~ lsliuuugiimnwauéuﬁwdq ° “m”; D-m.

l -1l mzlDDllV BIDG, w-ﬂ] on”

Wemesdey "M'- V iz-alfii

Isa. rsrrz weissssa w; s. tiuym; 4 ~ mm to‘? m~§it"#o§'§ﬁ ti». r“ “attic

IBPTIQT UIUIDI-Jﬂ;

a ' w llh‘ at “an m‘: 1P0!!! igtmmullgii- On account ef

m‘! 9T0 will b8 11d d. M541! "til-ill! meeting this

SPECIAL rlcxllrs f _ nlsbt n. it Hi6 Prilgéthagllllqti T119“?! 011181111 are on sale mm, Tﬁmllar admission tickets :31 Ml be acceptable toi- this m.

m. l _

IIJGII‘ I'll!

g1: kitchen flue iisﬁgiifihf°ﬁilﬂ Qlllfiﬂieht the residence of

li"alli"‘é‘.ﬁi‘éli’it' 31'?" 5”"

w“ no damn". e I'll- There

hHIAVIIlT SNOWFALL _ The eaviest snowfall of the season was recorded in yesterday's storm, At the Charlottetown Experimental ‘wit?! it was measured at nine

INJURED IN ACCIDENT -.'.. Tl": "€§§"€.°i.;'.1”7.“{i.". "i“-".%“' 1T" aﬁbglll Bllurdov mornini!‘ I: till‘: 113m Of I bQbwge-n two Uhocksr taxis at the corner ct Hills bore and Grafton Streets. The crash ggfeﬂtim egg‘ into a telephone e mu w“ maxed‘ attached to the

nmrnar. AT mom- M- am?‘ {Jlﬂglwofhéhe lac 1211M‘ 5 e at Mm"- uerbart giidiiifvmiﬁé? no? ﬁﬁmayiil°tvhml° “d mvicar b‘ w’

irasrrnii iiiiliiiiliiii

._>_

IWABU! SA 61mm aim-thy to

nlsilolvotilt blunt‘.- GOVERNOR J. A. BERNARD will receive. st Government House on

Tuesday Afternoon

JANUARY THE FIRST

from 8 to 5:80

DR. LA. MseMILLAN, Private Secretary

Ball Freight Shipments iip In November

Th0 P- l}. Island division of the lfilanadisn National Ilwﬂyg hand. f9 ‘tiger 40 per ccn m-re my; or "if! l! dlurins the pant Nov.. i945

an t d d the same month of m4- guvlm" Year. The figures for

W- 1944. were aoai cars while "W" 10!‘ last Nov. we're 4.425.

Records for coming freight were also broken as is shown by the fact that while only 1.310 Clrs 0i freight passed through Borden for the month of Nov, 1944, 2,455 cars came to the Provinco (luring the past November this represents a ain of exactly ilii per cent.

the!‘ ﬂliures ere alo slcnifi- cant; more cart: total L955 W") lilt the Province the past November than in the some month

Mt 4M more cars of coal were broug t into the Province: 188 more cars of potatoes were scht , out; M more cars of turnips: but five cars lsss of turnips were ex-i ported and ten less cars of live- stock. Five cars of eggs as com-i pared with l3 for Nov. i941‘ were‘ exported and i4 cars of sh ssi compared with 25. .

Fifteen cars of automobiles, (mostly trucks) came to the Is-I» land last November as compared; to seven cars for November, i z! 103 care of fertilizer as compared with B6; and 2o cars of livestock as compared with five.

DEATHS

To niches soil”! i ‘y “d m‘ s . or“ M’ “moods t...

ceuietus. Please omit flowers.

weeoeo-ee

FLFl."l.i'l_i'lJ'l_|'l_|"l.

t

- To llie Citizens oi Charlottetown 0n this the first New Year of Peace, when the dark forces of evil

have received a stunning reverse, and, in the good providence of God. ’vve must s. final overthrow, we once again

~i In doing so, let us urge upon you, that we-all of us-keep in mind w, made 1119m- tims of peril to the men and women in our t i grmgﬂ fm-‘ggg. m u; “e to it that these promises are kept to the letter. 7 “that hone who have fought may lack, for shelter and a decent livelihood- . ms is buts. fair reward m those who have returned to us, and the best f“, _. memorial we can offer to those who will come back to us no more. a i i.

OOUN. J- T. COUN; T. BI R

Happy New Year

r0 an. ~ I . REDDIN- BROS. 1

wish you all a. Happy New

corm- c. n. KEEFE ' coup. P. c. us?

4

Queen ’s Canadian

Funql Appeal Closes At End Of The Year

> 0-04-06-004-0-04-0-00000-0-69

FLFLFFI

aramme of homehold goods o victims. however. will continue into t the New Year until the unexpended baglnce of contributions is used

ords am‘ seasonal notes on farm crops. siren at Charlcgtetcwn. -

been“: supplied supenntende l. o Ekpe

been taken and records kept since 11909. ns

was appo {stages were set up at the Illustra- ion stat while there is s the dgféeretzzt dis allots or . r , e

pitaﬁim 580331012?’ t does not vergnlrestl from five year me 42 in hes. Thermoineters have been lnsts ed at the Ii at Aiiiston.

moan arinuc iy higher there

at the sir nd at S

periin tel staid: Temperatures and other

to were also at million Biolotics Btﬂtion at kford. A oars ui examination of

Th0 wheel of the Queen's 0on-

adian Fund will. be formally closed on December Si. i946. The pro-

sihippinﬂ to British

1m months of me. the will issue

Queen's Canadian mind use“ complete report and messelee to

the conclusion of oneratdcns will be

P. E. Island _ Weather I And Farm Crop Notes

ouorters. Donations which com-e in before

The following meteorological rec-

194 have Dr. J. A. Clark,

the Dominion rimenta Farm: Meteorological observations have

i934 automatic recording is were installed and the to a Glass “A" arren A. Burns

In en

These indicate that rent variation in per day or mfg DXOci- e

a

tons.

rovince forty- st arlottstown of ustrstion Station hese indicate (ha the tom stature is s wit» sn at Cheri te- wn. Meteorological records are kept rte at Charlottetown erslds. and at the Ex- Fox Ranch at Sum-

recprded the

these indicate

ll. J. MIDI

WTOIIIIIIQ

asssassssnss.

0B0) lmi‘l“ll l. I “twain”

Olllsﬂilloh

late eontr butlons. The

shiuolnil nrolriunme advanced. The latest sl-iirrmenit of N cases. in-ouifnt the total of cases wed to .862 Wdlhllil over 206.-

000 pounds. ‘Ilhe last nat nourwed as ll,

s very gr tural and fishing industries.

The present forecasts for Mari- times West and Maritimes East do not apply to Prince Edward is- except when weather condi- tions are general over the whole ares. There is a wide variation in the cropping season between West Prince County County. The date of first seeding is in generally about 10 days earlier at West Point than at Red Point. This ilsngrobably due to prevailing winds

land

the

in the Gulf o! 5t Lawrence alo the north shore of Prince Edwsr Island from west to cast. each

sp lng. The coldest day last winter was

January ter went

This came after very mild weather and a temperature of 52 degrees F gr; January 2nd. There was

theiii

onsl total was sn-

est benefit to the agricul-

Present Forecasts

and East Kings

movement of the ice flow

12th when the ome-

down to 7 below zero.

_.

N0- follower by unfavourable

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

worked well the second week in A. ril which was ﬁne and warm

th a temperature of 74°F on April 11th. The blueberry barrens were burned over successfullv at Allietcn on A ril 14th and Brain was sown on hat Illustration Sta- tion ori April 27th, 1945.

The first Brain sown at the Ex-

perlmental Station at Charlotte- town was on May 10th. This was weather for farm work and seeding was not general until the forest trees ap- eared e on May 23rd. The asi; spr ng frost, was on May 3nd. Germination was satisfactory. The grasses and clovers w iered well and the abundant moist re of May and June produced one of our best hay crops. This was saved under ideal weather conditions.

Kings Countv had the ﬂnest crop of clover seen n many years. Erban oats was cut on August 22nd, The early sown cereals gave good yields. There was no storm seriously lodge grain.

Drought Period

From July 9th to August 24th a period of 36 days. light showers totalling 1.16 inches of rain winch fell on B days. This drought period exceeded the 1935 one by seven days. It did not prove so serious to curly potatoes which produceda. fair cro and later varieties

brought he total yield well up to average. The corn crop was good. and thou h the turnip crop surfer- ed from rougilt conditions, aiucnimn ra-iris and an open season brought this crop also uip to about. average. Pastures suffered most from the summer dry period. They recovered during the autumn and were in good condition when winter came. The 1945 frruit crop was one of the best. in the history oi the Sto- tiun, and it, was probably the same .

tiirnughcu the Province. i The llrs frost recorded in the standard meteorol icai shelter

came on October 29t after a 178‘ day frost-free period. exceeding by. 2 days the former record year of i 192s and by one day that of 1941. l The average for 36 years was 154.4 i days. T e total precipitation for‘, 1945 was 45.4 inches or 2.7 inches‘, over a. 45 year avers c. For the 1

a ood

8 nket of snow on the ground that‘

restrained

T e the mil to

winter of 1 lot-m fou wmt 11:05 r or 24.63:.‘ This has ony beenvg l

esdedonoe sine Emt This J awlndhbnlary

the mddle oli uickly and soak- r n mind. | VIII 0M est recorded shCharlotite-l e mean daily m eraiure

record

_ on t e production front-to

eleven months to ovcmber 30th. there was 1660 hours sunshine‘. This was d0 hours less than the 35 year average and 21B less than in

i

MUCH CRITICISM-

(Ooiatinaied from Page l)

work" in comfortable offices in Ottawa for the duration.

Worker's List Inter

It is ex cted that on the list of decorat one and awards to be issued in a few months‘ time, re- cogn tion will be given to wofrkdrs arm- ers who worked day and night to gravid; the food needed to best

it er; to workers in the factories an shipyards- those engaged in research for the production

mar; {fficient weapons and sans of e once. Doria the recess between the

s “slim Wetsuit-tan Iﬁonservstives’ IPQ Oil O Nil!’ 0 :':':i.".i?.'?"..~:.t‘"rr".'..."-.."'*"="*

' or r econ- omy in vsrnmstit when Partis-

m tit re nvene . e drive to the Govern- st overload-

ed departments be an in December headed b J. . acDonnell, op- osition tnanclal critic iri the ouse of Commons and by Sena- tor C. C. Ballantyne in the Upper House.

Additional impetus towards econ- omy and eventual tax reduction is found in the recent appeal on the part of Finance Minister Ilsley for the people to invest further m government savings. Progressive Conservatives give Mr. Ilsley full credit for a genuine desire‘ for thrift on the part of the adminis- tration but affirm that this desire is not shared by a number of the finance minister's cabinet col- leagues.

Economy Needed

At the i940 session they will llfgeWiltli the Government tin less borrowing and do its utmost to .pay administration costs out o! current income. For some time to come it ls admitted that this is well-nigh an impossibility but. that at least some steps should he taken to out down Canada's enormous overhead.

The Earl of Aihlone, Canada's Governor-General fares a husytiay on Jun. l. when he holds the trad‘- tionai New Year's levee in the hall of fumr- of the Parliament builds inizs. H‘: Evcellorry will receiv! and shake hands with several thousands oi’ servicemen and civi- linns in r-tisinmntyv vice-rem! rli- uni. A snvrizil staff of guards in- cluding members oi‘ the 110%" 0f Commons laroiz-ctivv stuff will be on duty to mnrrhal the inn" llnrs of mon from all parts of Canada “m, a... v-Niliilfl the Govt-rm)!‘- Gonr-i-al a HailPY New Y0!!!‘ Bﬂd Godspeed.

..___________~--- -~—-——-—- I

HDW T0 (PNURB “C héét C0i d Painful THROAT

medics that mothers might well keep on hand, a trained nurse says: “I haven't met any preparation more dependable than ‘Nervlillo.’ For rne. it is an ideal linirnsnt. ll seems as if nearly every drop nbl in-lts pain-relieving powers are absorbed quickly. and it easel l!‘ relieves congeeti in a short time.

For chest colds, pain in the lilo; '

stiff neck. esrache and toothache; I have found Net-villas very‘ Ville able in treating the minor ills the! arise tin so many homes. I h found nothing in the way d "Bub-Omthst is more eﬂlcient ti“

nisnt is a household article in tiny

‘years! Get s ascent bottle from your dntggiss.

L~.l‘ .0 IQ.\IQ g \

NERVHini

Speaking of valuable home se-.-

Nsrviiine. This, pain-relieving iisid

sands of Canadian hornet" II ﬁll ‘