No other ring could express so per- fectly the sentiment which goes with uch a gift. For every Bridal Wreath iamond rin is guaranteed perfect m color. cut. rilliance and flawless quality . .. A worthy tribute to tell her of your love.

_/4,‘!{!! 71)”!

BRIDAL c- w‘

PATTERSON

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Deanna ilurhin ~ 10th in income List In The ll. S.

born airm‘ arid film, actress listed 1 tonight in States Treasury report of bi

comer name o!

Ranking immediately e1 . Mayer. in. front by nearly $460,- 000 were Charles E. Wilson, General Motors executive. and

we . Int-emotional es executive.

individuals who. to the treasury ‘ ‘ ‘. rece ved the greatest income from cm-pwations for personal services in one year: Louis B. Mayer $08,010; Charles Ii. Wilson, $459,041; Thomas J. Watson, $425 ; Fred MaoMurray $419,166; Wal- ter Wenger. Universal Pictures producer. 3409.908: John B. Haw- ley, Jr. president of Northern Ordnance Inc., $400,000; Nicholas M Bhenck. president oi’ Loewb $391M: Ormond E. Hunt. Gen- eral Motors. $359,519; General Motors.

Warner Bros. $828,803; . oi’ Hoffman 1A- Roche, $808,176? John Thomas

. General Motors $308,300:

Donaldson Brown, General

ors, $308,160; Charles 1".

int! General Motors

Elmer J Mannix. Leow's $300,-

: Sam Katz. Loew's 5291.125;

Harry L (Bing) arosbv $294.. 444: William Powell, $292,500. and David Bernstein. Loew's $285 906.

iiaiterate British Position In Java

IDNIDON Dec. 12—(C'.P Cable)

—Brltish troops sent to Java on

of war and interneea withdraw until‘ some understand- ing is reached between the Dutch and Indonesian National- ists. informed British sources re- iterated today.

It is understood here Dutch troops are not being used in skirmlshing with the Indones» ian Nationalists because tha British authorities, as 1111261111611. larlos. are seeking to do all pos- sible to prevent Dutch-Indonesian clashes as these would make a settlement more difficult. Apart ircm police work

that

and

jAWt 1:1 .WHERE to arr .iu tr - -

c. R. ‘BOEHNER

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Montague

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./' -1~ //,,wynuunr.\r Mimi‘ w umuoaos

MORELL REAR SCHOOL

Class Standing o1 Morell Rear

School for November.

Gracie VIII-d. Lenora Bryan; 2.

Rita Ryan: 3. June Connolly. Clrode V-l. Earl Murphy: s. Joe Ryan.

Grade IV—1. Norman Kane: 2.

Rosalia Kane;

Yvonne Connolly and

McDonald; 3. Thelma Ryan- Grade III-l. George Baird:

Hubert lVIcEwen: 3. Frank Grade II-Keith McDonald. Grade I (l1)——ElIXl6l‘ Ryan.

Grade I ib)—~lvi.ichael McGuire. Grade I (c)--l. Louis Ryan and 2. Joan McDonald

Ralph Baird‘. B Mary McGuire:

Stephen

Baird .'

LAST IAAILIIIG llAY

‘ POI l-OGAI.

cnnrsrnss min ll - . IIECJB

ALLOW IX

TIA TIME FOR

OUT-OF-TOWN DIHVIR Y

IHIS Ylll

fllllll Wll/l- ll

NQMAII. DELIVERY - 9N CHRISTMAS

seeking tor peace between the Dutch and the Indonesians the primary task of the British for- ces is to ensure the safety o! up to 200,000 in-tcrnzﬁs, mostly wom- en and children. Allied prisoners oi’ war not yet cleared from the danger area also depend upon the British lc-rcas for their rescue. In the eycs o! British author. itics. resistance to Allied relief forces and acts of terrorism are the wcrk o! irresponsible gangs of youths who were anned and trained ideologically and militar- ilv by the Japanese during the occupation.

A substantial number of troops have been required to deal with the fielding Indonesians. Mr. Bevin said it had been discover- ed that the Japanese forces dis- obeved surrender orders and left military equipment in the hands Indonesian forces they . _ has - volvcd_ the British trcops in more extensive operations than were

Java. have been strengthened.

Maj .Gcn. Yamamoio, Chief oi _Staff of the Japanese 16th Anny has admitted he was mainly m. sponsible for fostering ilhe Indo- nesian Ixiricpendenoe movement, Southeast Asia Command Head- quarters said in Singapore. Yamamuto was in command oi Japancse forces in Java He was arrested and jailed lust month. and is awaiting trial in Singa- DCTC.

[DVED POLAND

When Chopin died in 12,49. his coffin was snrinkled with Polish earth in recognition of his great 1"" "c his country.

NASTY COLD s 571111.911 cu’ In Short Order

It is really amazing how quickly you can soothe certain grpes of Cold with Poison’: _ ough Syrup; rn short order rt he ps to dissipate that acute soreness in the throat-nasty clots of dphlegm_ dissolve, sneez- rng an running nose quiet; down. Even if your cold is an old one, even though you have been cou hing for weeks, it is not too ate to look for real hel from this soothing remed .

_ e wise, don't let your Cold linger on-turn to Poison’! 87mg for the quick relic it can ring to Coughs, Colds and Throat Irritation. Start afresh on the road to better health-fhave fewer colds —less coughin —more com- fort. ‘Qhousan s have proved, Poisons Cough Srrlp mi

accomplish vq-y help u mum, 5°14 by l" 806d dealers in 35o bottles. ,

POLSONA COUCH

is the list of the N 1 accord

a rescue mission to aid prisoners] cannot

at first anticipated and the forces |

if Tire Boughiiraaks . I!

wrs nous-nos:

current ‘xvn ch tterinl - I mo!

ey tor a iew days now—until some new irivol- distr d him. He Jumped

11 . I tea cup. “Corr-yi" he yelled. "I Just thought! Hoggatt and I must lnish the Casino tournament be- for I leave.’ He rushed away. honrhrldze sighed nervously. "I'll be going along now, my dear. They haven't seen ma at the o! ﬂee for a week. I'm really glad the weddinl is over. I hope your tether won't make your llie mls erable about the trlP- 1 Cﬁllld see you were not serials about it

‘ run." said Contanoe stub bornly l1 "lam will go" Trow bridge kissed her, and patted thl nape or Tom's neck where the so-it curls clustered. "I approve of Millicent taking her work ser iously. She is quite rigirt in rc fusing to desert the professor Good-bye. ladies." He was off t~ dominate the aeehcy with imrwr taxit dicta.

"Its nice to see you alone. Tam’ said Constance. "I wish you gidrft feel you had to go back ic

ay.’

“Mother, you do understand? Ami you do see why I oouldnt take the trip just now?" Constance asked hqsitantly. "Is

i- it Nlatnan?" “Yea. You know ‘Dynamics’ ll

I couldn't be gone then Mr Jer- ome has been wonderful to Na. than. 0t course it's been a bit hard for me. I scarcely see him any more. But I do trv t0 N- member that music be his first passion " She asked as she had asked almost a dozen times?" "You did love “Dyna mics’. didn't you? And isn't Na than really wonderful?" They had gone to gether to hear him plal the piano solo at the chariy con- cert. But aferward he had some- how disappeared.

"He is indeed." said Constance. "And I was amazed by his music.

oi our best modern composers. Yet she realized with men-t and guilt that she would like to kill him with her naked hands. Or maybe it should be

ette How strange! Gentle Con- stance had never had a murder- ous thought before. Not even to- ward Hilda Bneck.

lent quarrels." Tarn reflected And as if to reassure herself. "But thais because we love each other so much. He really docs love me. Mother."

She nstlvd that ConFtrince had wvered her eyes with one hand

light." Tam lowered the Vene- tion blind and returnc-zi to the itable "Our inst fight was about ‘Creszini You see. Mr, Jerome linsistcd that Nathan stop work. Hug \'.'!l.h him and the poor Sig- inor's ‘scar-t. is nearly broken Na- than thought I was silly to fret about it Ha warships Mr. Jor- c-f ourre and can hardly think oi But Nathan isn't

when hc has mon-

to give Crc-ssini a

-.--nce." kind of him.’ said

Oh, Mother, iliardlv wait i3 bring Nahan here. It will be sc-Jn now. He has been

Jerome so much that

c toward wealth inhznglng entirely lies nut ifrightened cf it any more. He ‘knows that he can be u purl of any world he chooses He had to buv new clothes. for and of course that helped Do you think I might bring him hcrc the night ‘Dynamics’ is played?‘ “Dolsaid Constance “Shall

We have a littlp supper party?” "Yes and will you ask Mr

"ram," began Constance, clasp ing her hands tightly together "Tam. I happen to know . " then her voice trailed away sihe gazed into a mirror just above her daughter's curly head.

“Yes, dear. you happen to

ow "That Alexis-that Alexis dis- likes supper parties after a con.

cert."

Tam chuckled. “Well he needn't come then. Connie. you are such a funnv lamb Your expretsion made me think you were. going to say something trn-~

“But it is tragic not to like sup-

rose. "I mutt go and talk to cook now. She will be frantic- its after eleven."

That night Trowbrldga awoke to hear the low sound of weep- ing, Alarmed. he rose and padded over to the small bed and turned on the table light. Her face hid- den in the pillow, Constance whis- pered, "Please. Its notably." He caressed her heir. " y dear I unders ‘. 0i course you miss Annabelle. But I mow she'll be he with George. and you can But it was her last

t her in Ionden." born child dire cried. Right or

I sincerely believe he Will be Onﬁ astonish- .

"Wait darling, let mo shut l out some or that vulrrnr old sun- ~

'nnd‘

per parties." said Constance She h

now Alexis

5R‘

n empty oof- ‘

to be given its premiere in March. ‘

' THIS CHRISTMAS -

WE'RE SHOPPING AT MOORE c» Mouton

AND WE’RE CARRYING HOME OUR PURCHASES

the amorous and Predatory Alon. i

“Oi course we've had sc-mc vio- f0}

f; n“

L‘

i...

I can,

one thing, '

7721's year the entire family is shopping in one store to save time

The wide variety of gifts of- fered at Moore &McLeod’s makes this store a suitable headquarters

‘or Christmas buying-

We’re doi

ng o u r shopping

NOW so that the clerks will be able to give as their time and their

best service.

it was not the Desiinn chauffeur and while o-i tho same make the limousine had an rnueimasiu dil- rcrenoe.

The door o! the tonneau opened and Nathan came swiitly toward

er.

“Hello. darling," she said.

l-la took her light bag and asked,

"Did you walls from the station?’ “Yes. why not’! Its a lovely

nktht. 0h, Nathan! I'm so glad

you're here." It was she realized

Jerome's car. She

went on into the house while Na-

speak to in the little apartment, she surveyed it with eesiveness. Bhe opened to dispel soc

than had radian-bored. e looked at the tiny white card. It

said. . To a lady tor whom vines bee: bﬂa

int: a week o! wedding in Chest- nut hill can be.‘ l-le didn't even wonder why l was gone all those days. He was quire satlsiled that I was going to visit my parents (To Be Continued) -

QABIETT-LLEWELLYN WEDDING

An autumn wedding of interest to many in hetero King's was solemniud at the Cherlott town Baptist lChurch at 4 pm. tur- day, Nov. 10, i945, when Rev. LJ. Levy united in the holy bonds oi matrimony, Elle Mae, d u hter rt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

Baltic, REJ.

The brld looked charming in e ﬂoor ion E dross oi white rayon chiilon | eer with sequins end metallic braid, and m; bloho '1 sleeves. She also wore s wilt! ll wreath end shoulder length veil. and carried l bouauot oi grin? roles. She was ettlen ed b r.

groom, silk teﬂota with gold sequins. e pink coronet and shoulder length mil. she ed s bouquet of pink and what; cernntionsb go ou ported .

o! ﬁnishes-o.

n s sup r o ly o d island ad” m m“: Pﬁqlio "., inter ‘in tho evening, editing to tho pleu- ure o! the occasion. onw- end business usintaneeo o0 .0! extend wishes a the new

home in Bridgetown; also the ful- lowing evening at‘ the groom's. home in East Baltic, where the were presented with many beaui - ful and valuable gifts. k Previous to her marriage

bride-to-be wee tendered e miloei- 111113» laneous shower by her friends Q 1W the homo o! Mr. and Mrl. Bentley “bu!!! Creed, Bridgetown. ""437

Wish to" advise ell orders MUST be pissed If

Chrlstmad delivery u desired» not llhi’ um:

SATURDAY, DEC. 15th. There ll _A$0L' ' UTELY no extension )0 this dale.

We tslte this opportunity to extend ll l4‘ mm our sincere thanks for our (fainter!

Hal cooperation ‘h