a

MCNDAX,

- Flawed for 600d Taste!"

ORANGE PEKOE

Canada's largest selling

l" m

a

MAT RIVER SCHOOL Honour Roll for November.

Grade old :

‘Cluistlne MooPherson: Wil-

flaao QUALITY tea! W.

ﬁred MacDonald.

‘glide V-l. G0tdon M84000!!- l .

GNk IV-J. Scott MmcPhcr-

°°% ﬁ-l. Corolla no» and Frances cDonald (equal); 2

Ila-assess Mac . Teacher-Lucille MacDonald.

SPECIAL nouns

We are still promising taken today.

-—wish to advise time is short. All those de- siring pictures for Christmas must act quickly.

Tomorrow may be too late! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW

128 Richmond St. or Phone 369-1.

NOTICE STUDIOS

delivery on pictures

PIT-TB ARI for markgt

tlillllllllilllllll

Suinmerside, Prin

g

DURING TH] ENTIRE SEASON

RECEIVED ing by us

J. A. Webzizer 6- Co.

‘56 Richmond Street Charlottetown

Filli SAlES llll.

55 Queen Street Charlottetown

J. J- Stewart

lddonta-gue

Pelts left with any of the above are forwarded to us and handled and marketed by us in the same manner as shipments made direct to us.

Prince Edward island For Pool limited

ce Edward Island

needs Holiday

Christmas this year

llhangssln lnasrasca Ratings

The Canadian Underwriters’ Av soclation have announced today changes in Automobile Insurance rating practice to become effective an January 1, 1M6. The rating programmes contain practically no

except that Fire and Theft on trucks and on Private Passenger automobiles will be rated as one cover. '1'he Fire and Theft rates

on trucks will approximate the slim of those formerly alpyplicable to the separate covers. a Fire

and Theft rates for Private Pass- enger automobiles have been ma- terially reduced. A change in the method of rating and rates for tho Public Liability, Property Damage and Collision covers is being made in respect of Private Passenger automobiles.

Loss experience obtained during the period of gasoline rationing indicates that these covers can be carried by Insurers on Private Passenger Automobiles used chief- ly for pleasure at lower rates than on those used for business. In con- sequence of this Pile new method of rating the Public Liability, Pro- party Damage and Collision covers for Private Passenger automobiles provides for two types of risks. The first consists of individuals whose chief use of the automobile ls "pleasure" and ciergymen and farmers. Pleasure is considered as including the use of the automo. bile as transportation between the residence and lace of business of the Insured. e second type con- sists of automobiles or partnerships, companies, corporations and in- dlviduals not coming Within the description of the first type,

The rates for Public Liability, Property Damage and Collision ln- surance for the first type will be approximately 20 per cent less than for the second. While the rates for automobiles used chieﬂy for business purposes will. be slightly higher than those applic- able at the commencement of the war, the rates applicable to those used for "pleasure" will be slightly lower. The rating programme also includes a reduction Ln the charge for Increased Limits in respect of the Public Liability and Pro- perty Damage covers for both vate Passenger autoomblles trucks.

Leading underwriters express the hope that the rates will prove to be adequate but draw attention to the fact that the number of au. tomobile accidents has increased materially since the cessation of gasoline rationing and the increase in the speed limit and urge the public to keep in mind the ron- dition of tires and mechanical eq- lulpment and to make allowance for lt in the manner in which automobiles are driven,

and

lliomania ls Facing i Acute Economic Crisis

l l

BELGRADE. Dcc. ll-lfteuters) -R.ominia although one of the richest countries in the world, is going through an acute economic crisis A breakdown of Agrarian production and luck of trans- portation are the main causes oi’ the pending period oi hunger and misery.

So complete is the devastation of means of transportation that one economic ex seriously suggests that i1 the Allies could give 1.000 transport planes- thousands lire lying unused on valous European ‘Bllfilltli-S-ihlﬁ might save the country, Romania has enough gasoline to run the planes and plenty of trained pilots.

Railways damaged by Allied bombinlls during the war were demolished by the Germans dur- ling their retreat and most of the roiling stock was destroyed or taken to Germany. Now Romania

hand over to Russia more tracks and roiling stock than she can produce or repair in a month

The Germans also took sway most. of the Danube barges and tugs-now reported to be ing

idle in the large shippinzpaidé at Rcgensburg in Allied hands. Road transport,

of gasoline. has almost disap- peared owing in the requisition- ing of trucks and cars first by

ihc ‘Germans and later by the Russians. Economic experts say that if

transportation were available and goods cculrl bc circulated moi-c frccly. high prices End inflation danger would disappear.

Even more important than the

transportation brofrliem the lessening of agricultural pro- dructior. due to inefficient or~ gsnizarlon.

Tractors have bwn requisition- od‘ and are lying idle. At the same time uppers are being

more

made to Britain to send tr» to

c rs

Drought has left little fodder a; the land and moat of the ost-

must be slaughtered.

Both industrial and argicultur s1 production are affected by the presence of a lame army of oc- cupation. Manufacturers are loath to product goods may be used for needs of the army and Desserts have return- ed to their wartime habit of hoarding crops.

COVENTRY. England -- (OP) -_ Greyhound racing at try.

uni hsd to be halted for s time when dogs become hysterical ‘and coils/peed.

changes in the rating of trudcs f

Prl- ed

llsntcr liivsr Boys Wciccnsd

scoombsn

moist. At seven- rty pm. a. boom-

tiful chicken supper was served by special of is

to the by John I. Morrison. and one to the return- ed men by . Donald Nicholson '1‘o the latter toast. . ilteoa an. recently home from t European ester of war. made a fitting Ibl-io . ml was filled Jhv with mean.

ner. The overseas boys were called to the platform and an address of welcome was reed by Mr. J. S. MacLeod. a veteran of World War I. This was followed by o pies- entstlon by Dr. J. R. Murchison. also a veteran of World We: I. ofspuinndpencilaetszida copy of the address read. each man being heartily cheered as he re- ceived his ft. Very inspirina addresses were given by Rev. John I. a Pres- 1m-

district who made the supreme sacrifice and called for one min- ute of silent prayer in their mem-

Ofl!

Mr. W. Patterson and Mr. W. G. Darke also spoke. Corporal Gordon Waye. on behalf of his comrades. thanked the community members for kindness shown on this occasion.

The program committee then took charge. the opening number being a Jolly sing-song in which all joined. Mr. Nicholson favor- his liesrers with n beautifully rendered solo. Mr. Fulton Rob- ertson. aa master of ceremonies. conducted a most successful “Share the Wealth" contest. The entertainment closed with a group-singing contest followed by the National Anthem.

The following is the address read by Mr. J. S. MacLeod:

It is with much pleasure that your friends of this comn-nmltv of Hunter River have gathered to- gather tonight to welcome home the boys of our armed forces. A number of you have been sway tithing the whole course of the “'3 cthers not quite so long. but we know that the motive of one and all was the same, namely. that of responding to the call of your country in the hour of danger.

this opportunity of expressing their gratitude for your splendid

sacrificial service. rendered. for the good of your country and mankind.

it is a very precious thing to have llie good wishes of your fel- low cillzens Together you have stood for the finest things in life —the defence of our homes. our

families and loved ones. You fought to preserve our liberties. civil and religious. from being

trampled upon by pagan Nazism. You went out to fight for thus things, not knowing that you would return. and you did not shrink nor turn back until the great task was accomplished and victory won.

“Where duty called or danger,

You were never wanting there."

And while we are welcoming you home tonight we cannot but think that two of your number will not come back. Wilfred Wit-ts and Dannie Wliitlock were two splendid young men. They left their home. at the call of duty. as you did. with high hopes

is bonind by annistioe terms to‘

in their hearts. They gave their life for the freedom and peace which we enjoy. They gave their all. Yes, they made the supreme sacrifice. Thev laid down their life in order that this world would be a better place in which to live. Tonight we sincerely extend to their loved ones our heartfelt

sympathy.

“They shall not grow old. as we

that are left grow ol Age shall not weary them. nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning

We will remember them."

During these years your cir- periences would be varied. It would. no doubt. give you a wider view of life. which, we hope will heilp you in the years to come. We feel sure it must be a matter of peculiar pleasure to you to be aa- sured. as you may be. that the loyalty and encouragement which you so freely gave to your country now comes back to you in the genuine regard of all who know

you.

May we add to this tribute. our small token of esteem and best wishes for your future L onlnesa.

Signed on behalf of the

Oommunii/v of Hunter Myer.

nun ooLp iixrom Nainosi, Ky. -(CP)— Gold hm u» t ' no of about

W Q

try depends

to the discovery of new workable gold deposits. '

lips Chopped, “s. g g pllougyls, Sore. q

ca. o a, .. entails admiring...

“m Wsm Than il-ilssila

‘Tonight your friends are taking est

1,500 Enemy Agosto Arrested llsrlng War

Warns llsw Weapons

0T1‘ WA. Dec. O-(C P) -- Madu-égjp 0i Chisholmd Deputy Minister of Health Nit Welfare said in an address the science now was working 011 "new weapons that make, i115 atomic bomb a mere chiilds WY on that the human. race was ed to almost OOBPWB destruction probably with!" '5 ‘years! "lllllt$edt7ill' way of th - s chaps 900m "° 5.521%; iflﬁéi. ‘on’ future

allowed co nice the ma." They should not be taught fantasies or asked to believe ins

their parents said.

Ball Team Tour Held lip Awaiting Travel Permits

new‘ PLAN con msunnnce nous

A’

orrecnv: iononnv lst, 194s

‘k

iThis new simpliﬁed plan replaces the wartime discounts allowed bdaause of gasoline rationing and establishes a basic rate for private passenger cars. From that basic rate a substantial discount is granted for individually owned cars used chieﬂy for prince sad pleasure purposes.

Policies now in force are not aﬂected until renewal date; iii’ Published by tbs Insurance Companies, Members o]

CANADIAN IINDERWRITERS’ ASSOCIATION Drivewitii Caution . . . . . Walk with Cars

NEW YORK Dec. 'l\-—-(AP)-— Fifteen National Iieaxue - ball players, innooulated against diseases of tlic Pacific and with their gear packed have been sitting here since Nov 26 Wait- ing for travel priorities from the army, it was announced today by Lawrence Phillip! oxcutiv»: vioe- president of the United Ser- vices Organization

"Lt is a rotten Phillips declared. “I meeting with the players thLs morning and suggested that we call the whole thing off, but they vot-Fd no wait a while longer. l’ told them we should wait until next.’ Wednesday at the very lat-

“It is a bad situation. unfair alike to these players who ans wered our request for volunteers for the tour and to the service- men in the Pacific

were told the big-leaguers were com- n.2,.

Phillips concluded heated-

Coach Chuch Dreasen of Brook- lyn Dodgers ls manager _of stalled ‘naseballers Among l1~lr.¢=~l:\~.n's'i\ players cn squad are Charles (Red Barr"! and Whitey Kurowski of’

-a»_ s °°' C0 LD 7 “I suffred for eke fr!!! astopped-up condition in my nostrils. A bad cold prevented easy breathing, and my nose and throat were mucus- clogged. Colds cost one much more than good medicine, so I used Catarrh-o-zone; its vapor gave me breathing comfort. My swelled nostrils were cooled and soothed. I stopped coughing. The surest way _I know of to head off a cold is to inhale the anti-germ vapor of Catarrh-o-une. I found it a natural defense against colds." This lady's experience is not un- usual. Catarrli-o-aono is splendid for irritable throat. and quick‘! helps to stroy microbes that can cause I table Throat. siﬂillml and Bronchitis. Complete outﬁt.

50c, and lasts two months; smaller sizes, 25c. At all drugists.

innate CATARRH-O-ZONE VAPOR

situation." had a

who

S l.

v . Innis Cardinals. Frank McOor- Beryl Colcs: 8. Beverley Mac- VALLEYFIELD WEST SCHOOL Reds d arri . f‘ . Eiikvgileogti-‘niiia York (liege. Qlétrsdee V-l. Heather Coles: 2. l-lonvmr R0 for Vslleyiieid Mont of the Jnainrler are at- Marie Coles; S. glam: Collfs and llilzlest iichool for the month of . _ a . ovcm er. tached w Brooklyn. Augréylellgatgibfngm Bglélﬁl K Sta? I6{__1BJ%& MacKenﬁg: Gad II-l. Gorge ac en. 2 Jon an us i r- NORTII MILTON SCHOOL m} r 9 e _ "he Macxenzte. \ Grade I (a): Gordon Neill and Gil-age VII—l. Laurence Van _ eill; (b) B M re- Bis k 59mm f“ mm“ °£ “m” filiznzeii§> groom Nellfrry a; n Jagger ywi-Iig ammo! srzisnroloﬁ: ~ __ . w a ac enze an car will“: 5.51.3; ““’°“° “°‘“' ’" ‘l’.t“;2§“°&ia. eerie MaeKgllzle- moo» o. vow Grade xx— 1' Horace Gales Bglxsﬁde m_1 borothy Mac. and Wendell MacKenzle (equatlgd x-r(g)P)lu;_slzeus;hgitg-f Kenn’ - ’¢n§§§’°' Cd's‘ 3' SW gmpioougi: l-ﬁler s zed at the Grade I~1 Billy Mackemie

come VII-l

and Nsnne Colea.

Horace Coles Best Department: David Bruce.

be used 2. -

to decorate darts boards

(pqual) z

1"? ~ il~ﬁ of.

TRANSPARENT

OVEN WARE SAVES FUEL FOOD and LABOR

IT IS DOUBLE PURPOSE

WARE FOR BAKINK AND SERVING‘- lS DOING A LOT

TO ‘SOLVE HOME HELP PROBLEMS

uvsnv BRACTICAL snaps g AND SIZE ron BAKING 1 IS MADE i; rrnsx

HEAR TH‘

QJTH

‘DU D &l RADiO GARGOYLB i5 A MEDIEVAL ‘IONS SPOUTY BUT

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