v y . . ‘x . mfiiager of the branch. Mr. W , n talnly be lessened in severi ruse ' (In. GOOIII - . IUIIIEBIDI lll ‘IIINQI NUII. lllfllptliflbllvilfll‘ . The Guardian It! lellowlnl Water‘ Street: Waist Street: or N! l Wvsrnrsn. Jlgiwlenkins. 30 Bummer-side. NOW booking orders for LIVER t0 tflk! easyfllfl 00., 0 SULES are et effect lve a4, Taylor ton. miner. - One white female fox. Fsnder please dunner MacKay. New .1011 Reward. . _ -_- .. -- w 41011150010 UNIT .0 . s. usual. Optometrist o! —Sundny Services‘ January cm. F011 Chsr will a at his Mber- Bedeque 11 s. lVL-Bplrmli P. M. . tom, SI . 351mb? Albany 1.30 P. M..M . Rev. i 5th,.- ‘ 1-3- - m. Baxter, n. n. » 14-11. 3 DA A o-wm. rur rsmrr who tnckl _.QAMEO ._'§Ensm¢;mg. ._ i - . , that (lwtcaap htmmt the ‘if. band- git“ ‘ 00%.. ‘$1120.. $45 lahi: u ‘ l ' n Ill T6 U113 SB an . . CC 0 6 0 ‘$5 bizsowngfrom the Olympia. |best shows xYellow Rose of xss. _‘ .. 1+0 AlsoSerisl. - , - _ 2i. . ~~HOCKEY - Bedeque rink. _ V with » Frldayg Jan. L. Suiémiefiilge Lcegig .’ . r ‘ ' V ‘ s. e rvs . a » _ _ " _ _ _ _ its... 0:00 m... Skating ..§.;.i' 5mg Tffldfl DENMS MORGAN '-"- rouc: coumu- n. ting B d Simunerslde lzollce Yefihtgggxi . morning year-o y C - ~ . with an ‘infraction of the Ex Act had his case adjourned -for y iudgment. Anotherjlxcise csse was . . adjourned a s" drunk was fined --—- _ 85.00 and c .~8. , a ' . _ __T‘YON ‘jgn-"ED A 111° m‘ I!" XfQQflWY "ft IIIIIITIIZI» OHUICII PASTORAL CHARGE. — The vices for Sunday, January 6th. are‘ $2 follows: Tryon 11 A. M. Cs reverse 3 P. M. Crapoud 7.30 P. Rev. J. A. Jardine. B. A., B. D hllnlster. - _ 1+ srnnsnursrlon - Mr. a1. Willett. accountant at.the Summer- side branch of the Canadian of Commerce for the past twelve years was guest of honor with Mrs. Wiilgt at afternoon tea recently act e home of Mr. WM. Mellihlx‘ went on a. ycsris sick leave as of December 31st. Members of the stuff were guests and a presentation wuss-made to Mr. and Mrs W on their behalf by Mr. “IUVENILES PLAY TONIGHT -_ jrhe newly organised Kinsmen- iuvcnile hockey team will make its first appearancKon home ice .to- night in a return game with the Ksnslngton Brook-Mac's. They {eluted the Brook-Macs at smokers-t 0......» sienallllmmasile" last dellvelel'io,llyha,lazfll liapqwoi. _ muslin lar delimit: u‘ you nan . ' Iii-i’ ' Ap 1y Ira . qldillecfok NI- °'"“5*'.fi: 3. s...“ the", v was n, (jun Register. h?" focedmuitivble for winter storage. Ban poll!!! risen Bell, We ed at a s 5”‘ Board of Trade last evening sp- p |t1m _',|ment 3L necessary. T.Il. Hickey and l-l h Morrison. sta emcnt made Mr. Ingham explained MQTNW Md D lot for the purpose of building a filling station. roam- and garage- mstely 825.000. like an expressl the Ject was worth while to‘ the Town. Donald Baker. explained Ottawa» ll. s . a . ' t 'Is\cr lined; Granville lines. . . V Imbi 1923‘. or ‘1-4-11! —W A‘N-'l'll)._-' One Furnace Anyone ha same. 89 Curie n Sid- 1-4-11. M49030! --roi sour. m. - car garage. ter- jltreet. Buminer- de. +11 »..>.-»..i-ss,;;,,. ‘IQ-DAY suns bzrscns . RICHARD canons ‘ at urnme " . They were George in i? talrlltbenck. i. w. Hancock and Lofilicrrby Hamilton. —~ -- ll 1'08. .i s ‘ _ ke silvers, matched‘ psln_ In th x n lss u. Fe c 81mm l"- fiitv. will e mar ed a ver fir some n on one. Freetown- ha‘ 5, m d“. WrhetYellew cmary so r AlsoComedy and Cartoon Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 Q . winners irn esch c BEGINNING MONDAY roving the need for new indus- in the Town and the enlarge- d the business district, if ‘to accommodetethem. The motion was moved by Mr. seconded by Mr. It wsulted from a to the meeting by Palmer in which he that he and Mr. Fred urchased the‘ pro- at the end of the Armour!’ automobile show to cost approxi- I-ls seld he would on of opinion from Board as to whether‘ the pro- esident , Mr. the situation to letwas in the re- Kmsirli- esday night by s score ington team players. turn out in large numberg night to give oursacment to tnis aroup of younflfiters and their sponsor's. A definite effort ls being mode to develop new talent st the proper age by the encoumscment of mid- get and Juvenile hockey’ ‘teams in Bummer-side. but the effort can only be- successlul if it has the whole- hoarted backing or the sporting public-S ~_._.__-_i.-_4 ‘GUIDED! OLUI Thor‘ will be a meeting o! the Guidsrs Club this eveni , Fri- day, January 4th 8.00 p.m sharp. n the home of Mrs. Cudmore. North River Road. All Guidera are asked to be present. Personals . ——-\-~ " '_M4l'. Moffatt McLean of Sum- nerside is laid up at his home with syrsined stile-J. a LMr. itedverae Hexrunill of Iren- tdivn has entered the Prince Coun- l-‘lospltal for treatmenb-B. ‘.3 l§R().\'(YIH.\l. \S'l‘il;\ \ subdued as _your throat is too and irritable, if you choice an gasp for. breath, if you feel nausea 3d weak ‘ use of ‘Bronchial thma, ltbtlme you did some- fllng about it. ~, - .:There should be new hope for u if you u Polsonfa Cough p. B attacks will, cer- This aromatic remedy acts as out the mucus or phlegm t at _, often causes-Jhegalpl d choking. y dlrcr-wro ht condition in .tl\ uncles the mum, axed. and youbresthe "Po soil u » -~ tonlcfq slides that " . tefj the lip-l) ildln of business dlstrlc Mr no question bu lness was needed the fact that it was on the Ar- moury lot which he felt should be left for expansion of theArmoury Building and the erection of s Drill In l!!! 05$ Th ty. _ flu internal antiseptic and thgpl. "The latrain%t l . A3. Brennan said there was t. that such s bus- but he deplored moving the resolution ' Mr. d | p b, Edwud Island. mercy nls that this Board M?“ 1ft ‘gugfltlgl {edcethst some appli- "wim? 9.5”!" cations wllfmbe made in connec- ess. Mr. ugh Morrison in second- the resolution said" that he oo d not see‘ how the Board anything but recommend- Street is full to oapsclt . em not room to- put a desk in it. The wheels of progress c - not be stopped and. ii nsce y he thought the zone should be en- hid .5611- ed. < secretary reported he the stor Sinclair who said submitted the msolution Board of Transport Comlnissi _ ers. Iheyhadsentscopyofit to the Canadian National Railways directing the/m to give consider he matter and recount; n a mu and complete film itwith themes! of Commissioners and alsoak erahea-ringbeforethat} dad that the ennui-l ofrthe board would be ‘ruesdoy. Janufl’! 29nd. VII “lb homers body. It mcetipl _ d_ on e disc rind on with Nlord to t situation on Water street Jfinton outta-m)‘ unudm not Jlitfl... packet! alum-est Senator-bounced explained n». Illlll towns lies MAGDELENS TO- (Continued from Page l) departments in the field of re- construction md reconverslon from war to peace time industry. This means, for instance that before the Public Works lll-apart- merit embarks on any large ovals project, it wilrconsult with re- construction and suplfly W) "l9 need and urgency of the prolefih If the pr ject, whether it be construction of a wharf, a bridge. an area to be dredged. or a bulld- lng to be erected. is deemed an urgent need to the community, or if it will give needed employment, laced in the first cate- lt lll be p w ll be given priority. I; gory and wi Rieconltruotlon Council Provincial Reconst action Coun- cils by keeping in close touch with-needed works projects, are thus in a position to advise the new department on urgency and keep the needaof their respective provinces before the minister and ls de uty. - In rince Edward Island. Peter G. Clark of Summer-side ls chair- men of the Provincial Reconstruc- tion Council and is associated with prominent figures in the fur. fishing, agricultural, shipping hor- ticultural, transportation, and pub- lic utilities industries. A special member is also servlnB in tho interests of veterans‘ rehabilitat- ion. Last November, Mr. Howe sn- nounced that. while prlvagg indus~ m» in Canada and ‘msdc appliqu- lon for 200 million dollars wo.th of special depreciation, none o this total had been requested from sland‘: plans for tion with the I to reconverslon from wartime peacetime pursuits. changes ln Housing Act Recommended "Lack ‘of pro resa Ln the way‘ of providing add tlonal housing ac‘- oommodatlon ln Prince Edward Is- lsnd is due to the shortage of building materials, according to the report of the housing sub-com- mittee which is included In the 1‘ rlrn Report of the P. E. I Ad- visory Reconstruction Committee. The housing committee is under the chairmanship of . I-Isrold Bchurnmn. other members Messrs. J. l. ‘Harris, E S srd." A." lnBaker, an man. The report recon-am hds that the provisions of the Na onal llouainil Act. which .mvlde grants for so ulritlon of da occupied by resi- antlal slurna buildings, ‘ex- panded tc include clearance of commercial and industrial alum that the terms of the in the chsmplonah yesterday as judgin thsseighth annual championships wqnt u, beck for a male pelt and to Mr. Hancock for a fqmgle. the champion male pel is‘). by k h h f ncoc avlng t e emsle chsmw pionmip grand chsm plonship. During th ing the masked silvers and pla by judge Douglas Bell of tart g Province who by their r had made tuc;.~cnaaaoi'rrcrowu -..ou'sno|an “—‘-_--v i -/‘11<1s1'ns'*' ..i To .. yAt Pelt Show xfoildy ~'l'hree Summcrrld- ranches were lp winnint class g continued at 01* pelt . show ilver section t was own- with In the platinum a - Muttart Bros. and the . second dsy of fudg- num sliver classes were com lsted arle» ton. Following ore g; first prize Marked Silver:- Three-quarter adult male-Mut- Bros. ' _ Three-quarter male pup-E, 5. Coffin, Charlottetown. Three-quarter adult female-Arn- drew Jardine, Freetown. Light sdult male-Muttsrt Bro- t e.s. Light male pu —McLure snd MecKlnnon, Char ottetown. Light adult male-L. W. Han- cock. '-_Light female pupfil. R. Lock- erby, Hamilton. Fxtra light adult male-Geo. A. Callback. Mill, Remington. (Zonclude "t" "slit mole pup-Invest 'r. a light adult female-Geo. . Cs beck." s Extra light female pup_.1,. K, us’? ‘sumfihsmpumug... lfl OH 1' 0.11mi; suFmSHJQ.‘ °'° " ‘ 071.4159 1 — . Hsggcléfggmznneliseldgflt L w n c —GI . ' . Callbeck. p“ pa" _° A Hatlnlmr !llvera:_ Dirk m!!! ‘NIP-Roy Woodslds, Mal que. Inuit mule-Stanley WillimCon-l. W . 142M mule PHD-Mutton Broth- CRAIWILI. for Photographs CDNIIDIIATION Jill‘! [Rs UBANCIL ‘ TIE STORE OI‘ All!!! IAI- be closed Batuggxi CALVIN Cl-IUICI Divine worship on Sabbath next at 2:80 Ci. Carlyle Webster. \...._.. POX IAIMIB — You have tbs right to market own furs. Bee the most ou er it Mcllurda Office. Only her; for s few days. rmrz wslsssn, ‘cum-a err. . _ Light female pup-J. R. Locker- Imltcst fur buyer. will be st m;- by- . Line's office for a few do You: Extra light adult fdmllfl—ll.w. opportunity to sell for . Hancock. _ - 144;, Extra light male cup—Kugh S. ..___ .0... ..-....— l ma — . . Lockerby. z e e “u” 11 s. M. and 1 P. M. DeeSsblo a __ _ ' ‘I; lfmvyednesdsy ‘ ups-y 9th, ‘ w"! t“ . u nouns) I PM g _» _ . . . . . . Brégxogpion mal: I pelt Muttar‘ 1 +13. °Z.’°'"T° m‘ .7” “" our: as. -—L. . - l! cock?" “mp m‘ _ H!" .whlch developed in a shack at 5 Cumberland st. "rm fire was ~01 The annual banquet of the P.l!.‘.I. Fox Breeders’ and Exhibitors‘ As- sociation was held last evening at LE0 Coyles Olympia Restaurant, Strmmcrsidc, and was one of the most successful and largely at- tended lgelhtogethers which the fox rs a of the Province have held since the Association was formed- Almost every district was represented at the gatherlnz. which was capably presided. ovfr b." Mr. Walter R. Shaw, nclluty Mlnlster of Agriculture and secre- tary of the Association. In his opening remarks Mr Shaw extended a hearty welcome to all ranchers and exhibitors re- sentmnd assured them that his Years pelt show, the eighth ln the history of the Association was It: greatest. Almost one thousand pelts of a remarkably high 1unlity were on display.‘ He expressed his pleasure in the fact that many new exhibitors were "showing this yen‘. which demonstrated the ever growmg in- fierest that fox ranchers through- u: the Province were taking "1 both the live and pelt shows To the new exhibitors he extended u Successful Banquet ‘Held At Summerside _ Speakers Call This Year's Fox Pelt Show Great- est In History Of’ Organization. l‘ Mr. L. W. Hancock, who was one of the principal winners at this year's show. Mr. Hancock said he had recently attended the Michi- gan-Ohlo show where a goodly number of the rlzes were won by Canadian cxhi ltors. Mr. Han- cock believed that more inter- change of exhibitors between Canada and the United States was a good thing and would foster the international spirit between the two countries. This year's show. he said, was one of the most suc- cessful, nol only from the quality of the pelts but also from the general attendance. He said that there is a good demand today for silvers and if a rancher has a good silver herd he should develoo and not concentrate on the newer types to the detriment of the sil- VETS. The National Anthem brought a highly successful gathering to a close. 5 $15,000 Sent By hearty welcome. scrutinize the records of fox shows, he said. and one finds that the smell exhibitor frequently curries of! many of the premium honors. Mr. Shaw paid high tribute to? l the iudge of the show, Mr. Doug- las Bell and to Mr. L. W. Hun- cock, who from the time the Asso- ciation started. had contribuicd greatly to building up the fine record which it now enlovs. His Worship liiayor J. F. Arnett expressed h‘s pleasure at being resent and briefly recalled the lstory of the industry in this Province from s small beginning to not only a national but an int- ernational industry of vast pro- portions. Mr. Arnett referred in nlowlng terms to the men nf this, faith in the industry had brought it through] its greatest trials and helped ll: to survive the world-wide depres- sion. He congratulated the young- er men who are takinl: a deep interest in the fox industry, mild in closing ‘he also wished to P Y his tribute to Mr. Hancock for the great and lasting contribution he to the industry as a Whole chief in- Mr.‘ George Coilherk. specter of the C.N‘.S.F.B. Associ- ation, congratulated the exhibitors on the fine show and the progress which had been made. but he 2'6- mindedthem that regardless of what progress had been made there is still room for improve- m ant. The chairman of naval commander recently Pstllfll“ ed from BCUVQ duty. Mr. Donald referred to the remarkable devel- oppment In new type! durlnll "l9 past five or six years and express- ed the hope that during the next twelve months there would be a strong lsondon market 009090 “P- Mr. Douala: Bell, judge of the shew, thanked the show commit- tee for the invitation to iudge Ind said he believed that in general the pelts this year were- better than inst, as far as he hsd gone. Re believed that foxmen were in for a good year. He thanked the exhibitors for the excellent sports- manship they had shown througlo out the show. . ' High praise was given to the clslslflcstion committee, Messrs. Beecher MscDougsll, Walter Bchurrnan and Brenton Clark. by p e - and that. in order to private ' ursgs. tlcl ti by - 22°” rise Y.'."1.w"'n%§u l, the Act be Dominion- dud so ' e amount of rentrodpcll - ma. ‘should -be till warm housin: ac buts to rest. reduction m! r-'~"""""""”‘i infiunflnttl » British Milk VFunll Kinsmen llcre T0 Fifteen thousand dollars was contributed during the war years by the Kinsmen Club of Chor- lottetown to the Milk for Britain Fund, it was learned last night-at the Club's regular meeting. It was further disclosed that in addition to the $1.917 raised in 1945 by the Club for the Milk for Britain Fund,$3.000 was collected for local service work. 0f the latter rum. $2,000 was laid aside to: the cost of installing radios in the four City public schools. . Other donations by the Club were: TB. League, $50; Re- deemer Recreatlonal Centre. $50: Associated Service Clubs, for lust winter's slides on public squares, S41; four Christmas baskets, l Citizens‘ Committee for ‘ veterans home. $100: National Clothing Drive. $10; Halifax Con- cert gparty for troops overseas. $100; school prizes, m; School Improvement League, U5 - The meeting decided to employ. a full-time supervisor for the children's ririk on Hillsborough Square. This rink is sponsored by the Kinsmen Club. Produce 8 - (OP) — ere todtl’ Depart- MQ , Jan. promise prices quoted h reported by the Dominion_ merit of Agriculture follow. : Packed for e890!‘ A 5"!‘ 31: A Medium 86'. spot free easel s Pallets as: B B0 l-I: 0 "- BUTPER: W pm; pasteurized. {p}? No ll 8d ii; recs £1114 dolmldfi; No 2 M01; first e creamer! prln job price 8 . CBMISD: Current receipt west- cc l red h l/id. white 22 Iglbzqthggegala colored 93 1/15- white 22 84-30. POTNIUEZ ‘l5 b MI P. I. I. 10:3. 1.00; Maine 100 lb blll 3-50- UJNDON _ (OP) ... After five years in exile. 100 hsppv new! are goingmlhoms - to Aldemey. flannel nah. They were evac- mtad when the Germans arrived in Jane i000. ALL LINES iiLPH HUYTART ' l 1" 57PM‘ maroon serene-at ‘= ~0lllsrIi~ lint-molested v *1; ‘g0 NiGHT IQ“ QALI rum miles‘ nan m... cu ‘t y rem. Plane i ‘ r. out * - 1.09 “$12.” lessons.‘ ‘ttislfsfx 40ml n from Tonncntlne from Borden to the City APPOINTED CLERK OI‘ HOUSE —At a recent meeting of the Fm». cutive Council Mr. A. W. Ma ' 5°“. MW. was appointed Clerk the Legislative Assembly in suc- cession to , Nausht. present MP. for Prince. The date of opening of the Legis- lature remains uncertain. depend- ihe Dominion-Provincial agenda at Ottawa. PAVE!) ROADS OPEN _ The condition of the roads has greatly improved Ln the last week; b11558! i! "To flllmillg t0 Tlgnlsh via Bon- shaw and also River on the main highway. Bus officials state that the going is a little tougher from Tlgnish due to single tracks which make passing impossible in somm On the eastern end of the province busses are running River and Souris, with regular runs to Murray River viu Mrs Late To_ (ideally mm‘ __________._ scorn mssmsoa um soon law ha: preserved lng on stretches. to Belle Montague on D-dev in for sl should 801K708. "P" . Courhcll manner i critical thy one Gordon Council ti’; IacDon a an. 1B. 1T” *7 ~ csiclence of Week and some 84.000 or ed the issue. the project an the manner the project had been handled. Naior T. l. MscNutt the proportioora of tenants airport was rural districts and only cent from the City.“ Provincial Gove morally bound to con assistance financial _ of the ks . V. th C uncil e ll electric at which time it: contract 001m. u ishcd . age $342.“; prypegy? “° “m rumpus]. ronsv ._' The mn- eral of the late Joseph Flynn. who died st Syracuse. N.Y.. wll this mflfllihil at 9 dcloik from the his brother. Jdnn M. Flynn. l26 King Street to St starrs Basilica. BORDEN TRAIN LATE l- m; Borden train arrived in the City last night st 0:10 - two hours and cs admit‘?! hi5’ d d la us ma an e _ q othinn to do with this ghedhifl: Mr. RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS - Captaln Maurice McTazue. MC.. rstumed home last night from overseas. He is a son of Mr. and RB. lifdmgue. McTague served with the Nova. Scot-la Highlanders in Eng- land and landed with the Battalion Normandy. He. saw ex- tensive service with the Novas in their manv campaigns from flczht in the beachhcad to eventual victory in Gerrnanv EASTERN GUARD-IAN aslonrsovt sxsrmo lmvx -Rocular skat Tucsd gay pnilshrs and Se be Citizens‘ Mr. W. B. Bentley, K.O., cslle said he can ratulsted the upon th n wh attitude Councillors had taken. necessarily mean they were posed to th shows they ererts of the tax-pays roiect was a wor- dld net see how ‘the ‘City could have avoided tak- n up. ‘ferns. Allan Maclllllsn MacDonald also sppr d congratulated m: c $0.3 But the airport p and he for IPP cll w m “axial anduaeceilded b QR. Keefe. l M: A. Alnswcrth informed the 3.0 Hllllllim- will he conducted The atugday izlfzswgr 000N011. mscussEs ‘Continued from Page i) made. He thought the estimate of $2,000 per month for coal much too high. He was certain no such amount had yet been spent. There were 56 families st the airport now, and there would be 70 there by the middle of the month. More- over. there would be accommodation there nex l the visitors who sought living quarters during Old Home considerable derived from Coun. W. R. DePoge thought much credit was due to Court. era for tho initiatlv putting the pros Be could see the City might ln the red" by the first of June $5.000 but as time went on. he felt sure thEIg would not be much loss. lch ethsy had discuss- K, approved 1'0 p8. .m.. Rev. er. l-l-li Mina fur buy- I-I-il. l b0 held . Dun- lsvwes to Bordencr thle~ of Watson Mac- through Hunter Alberton to City. . North the oyimdFriF i0 M-Qi. lenty ' of summer TBVEHUE that R08- he snowed ct througgn. Approval d lr and able of the o! the ject it me in whl 0Q oved by .A.F. wou light bills unt tlffihsill? i It did not db the financial int- rs at heart. and oved raid since at the rnment was tribute more to it. - to the cltisens roved the action of Oeun. y Coun. ‘ll use.» ' lg ' famous for 50 libero! l _ _‘I'EA “isrgood tea” RED ROSE Orange Peirce Tea 0 <.- -» assess-swam‘ 8m is extra good! . Ship Repairs Promised increase in ship re air work at Bruce Stewart snd om- pany‘! plant this winter has failed to materialize, The Guardian ls informed. At present a skeleton staff of 100 men are employed at the dockyard. and there la little prospect of this number being in- creased. _ ‘ Hopes were raised last October when Mayor Blanchard reported to the City Council that as a re- sult of e. civic delegation to 0t~ tawa, Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Rieconsnuctlou. had given “dei- inite assurance that next month there would be sufllclent tugs. dredge: and scows at Bruce Stew- art's to give employment for the winter, overhauling and re-flttlnz." Unfortunately, while two dredge: end two tugs are here. very little work is required on sny of them. Not anything like enough to jus- tify the Company engaging more labor, skilled or unskilled. 120 Striking Printers l=yired_ WINNIPEG. Jan. 3 - (C?) — About 120 printers of the Winni- Dca Free Press and time Winnipeg ‘tribune. on a work stoppage since Nov. 8. have received official no~ tices of dismismllfrcm their em- ployers. it. was learned tonight. Alderman Victor Anderson. pres- ident of local No. 101 of the Inter- national ‘Iypcgraphlcal Union (A.F.L.) said that the 50 printers of the Tribune composing mom will protest tomorrow to the Na- tional Selective Service Office at Winnipeg against the wording of their notices. ‘Seventy printers of the Free Press. also involved in the dispute over arbitration wccedure, are not concerned with the protect. Union officials said the employ- ment termination notices sent the Tribune workers rave course for dismissal as “serious nxlsconduct." The Free Press notices merely said "absent from work since Nov. 8 " It is claimed the Tribune notices would bar all workers from seeking emplovment throuszC-l Government agencies and would prohibit pav- ment of unemolovmcnt insurance. At. present; the union is paying the men $25. a week. Since Nov, l0. a combined daily blished if; o newspaper has been pu ilvinnineg cafiyink the names both the Free Press and the Trib- une on its masthead. It ls belne produced with elcctricvlivbevlrlter mint and ordinary type from lino- type machines. British Expect More Cosmetics BY JAMES MeCOOK LDNDON. Jan. 3 (OP) - Even if they still are weary with queues and dreary rations. British women feel they will be brighter to i940 - wiflh more cosmetics. There's a qualification. of course. Women are told they will be able to buv lipstick in new shades — but onlv s limited proportion of cosmetics production will be ic-r the home markets. Their hopewifntha, made explosives are tuning in lip- stick. rouge and powder. . Manufacturers are bringing out new ranges of conditioning and clcansiri creams and new beauty wreatments. Perfume still is scarce but when the whaling fleets come back with precious oils larger sup~ plies of lipstldr are expected. More plastic lipstick cases will be on sale. Encouraged bv wsznetics. women sav they feel they can bear with more fortitude trials like having tn wear their w party shoes to work because new shoes an unavailable. They think they can stand the comments of columnists who have discovered British wo cn are bulk- Plant sau Atuaiting Citizens By ' Promised Mr. Howe, Hon. Mr. Howe’! promise 20¢ celved much favorable publicity“ the time. and failure to imple- ment lt has caused a great des of disappointment locally. Facilities at the Bruce Stewart plant. era extensive enough to hand die five times the amount of work now being done, it is claimed. Even during their busiest period in the war years, the Company's ship repairing and refitting facil- ities could have been extended. Undeterred by this setback the Company is looking to the future. Possibilities of securing s marine slip are being canvassed. Should a suitable slip be obtained, under- water work on ships the size of the “Prince Nova" could be under- taken. Being able to do work of this kind in Charlottetown would be of great advantage from the standpoint both of efficiency and of providing local ‘employment. Ghristmas Fund Prov. Sanatorium 0n behalf of the patients. thl Provincial Sanatorium Commission wishes to express heartfdlt thank! for the following contributions to the Christmas Fund: Mr. Joseph MacDonald, 850.00 Mr. J. O. Hyndman, $10.00 Mr. A. Pickard. $10.00 um. R. S. Lea, $5.00 Miss_Helcn Martin, $5.00 Clark Fruit Company. Bananu “Hughes Drug Company. Choco- s es. Ed's Taxi. Chocolates. New Haven Women's Institute, Apples DeBlois Brothers, Grapes. Mr. Jamw Tait, Apples. R. E. Mutch dz 00.. Cockifl. Prowse Brothers. Oranges. Churchill Women's Inditulo, Oranges. Mrs. JR. Murm, and Jean. Christmas Parcel. c H B. Innawortb. Mrs. . . Christmas Parcels. Enterprise Bakery. Caks. Stewart's Bakery. Cake. Costello's Meat Market, "Queen Charlotte" Navy Bqr racks, Toys. Red Cross Corps, Ditty Begs. Earl of Hillsboro Chapter of the I'O'D'E'I 12 boxes for service men. 2 boxes for children. Canadian Legion. Ciflrettna he "Sit limo L rm- o 0 c omerfs eokuc,‘ mas and Magazines. Red Cross Society, Pyismu, b“, lsckets and dressing gowns lb! svmfumgé i it Hoqhg 0o rvce. C Baskets of fruit and c’ . l‘ Whitlock Tire Shop, Apples. R0 a1 Edward Chapter I.O.D.I., 6 pa rs Pyjamas. Carvell Bros, l case Tanqerifi l. BIRTHS LAWLESS .- At the Prince Count Hospital on December 2'1, 194s, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lawless, mg. kora. a son.-S. DEATHS ~ BOWLING - At the P.E.I. Hospital Thursday. Janucrv 3. 1946. Mrs. George Dowllnz. Funeral from the McLean Funeral Home on Settm- dav morning. service stnrtihl; at 11 o'clock. Interment in Menace cem- Qard 0f Thanks I wish to thank the bcxholdem of Emerald, RR. l. who so gengr. ouslv remembered me at the Christmas season. HAROLD MAYHEW. Courier. N. D. MacLean is!‘ and taller than t ev were. INOW AND COLD Contrary to popular belief. it is never too cold to snow. Qub-pem temperature however. seldom finds enouimm tureforthesnowtc fall in flakes. Then the fall is fine and dust-like. Due to illness ln the family ~I am forced to BISIIOP’S INNER FOR SALE sell my business. known as Bishop’! Diner, and located on the muln highway one-half mile west of Summersldc, complete wltlr all equipment. w . Interested parties please contact 0:000: slsnor, Sulllmldl UN l) E RTAKER EMR MINER North Wllinblro Phone I49 cb-trlnttrtoku gm]