Arr/err‘ y GROW/S m/ i ‘fli/{QIUKLY/‘t’ a than KAZANnunkIvIDUBIAIKQHQI _~~-a-u-r~n_ . J-uaucnnlnlenn i-PLEASE NOTE- No Short Sllbllfli-l Shows 7:15 - 9515 Matinee Thursday 3:80 _ '" SUMMERSIDE.“ WIIIIIIIIJ TIE IIUALIHIND (JO-TS) k228i‘.- m summd’ da g in. .313‘; who olvino miss! ~ ‘ [kn the fligihty chaff iilifie. the winds wvflcbll ‘liltatfiiring welsh" t. is whlr‘ ‘L Andsoon is carried quite away! Tholzge will be stubborn- ll an“ 22.9.3“... “*1. a... 0V 140118011811 into timnotl leedsl ‘Pis to be established then "in gilogur ways”- so saith the 0N1.“ tad hzhlwsho seeks ‘fitho mind 01 C ,.. ills steps are ordered by the bord- -—F. Hazel Fraser. Dot. 9, 1945. ROCHESTER, Kant. England *- (CPJ- Wrens are i to ca! orbidden "wed " to their beymhfl ’ most modem the I "IlagsaneiSeals- D1118 < Rev. Charles Carnely. 1-" a .. ""1. MIIIIOIIIIIDII IdlIoeldelI-‘Wstar seem p ta .1 ' heme-Kenton: Crystal an, a o'clock. Goorl ico ' 11-11-11 . " ‘ m -TOILIT_.II‘II u n h nwgoa, _ ' 134i“ _ - or ' o wauran Used sae tag?” BQCOGUG. 12am _1s mi arm as us. wewuiea was floor “ti!!! m stock at Bronco's. 12-11-11- _nsa_sn wmranghv family of adults. rsfipplgr 30 erarwlllo 8t» 51111113! Q D1193 and R." N. Com- (T311111 er-‘Holt. ,, ll t tw- L“ this. a. . ilmmusaide eitecaily m5 - ' P ‘CIIRIBTMAB Wrappll: 1991i Store. Summersitie. 12-15-31. Lormrsrmas Greeting An attractive selection. c Iisnall Drug Ston- S -_I'OR SALE Connor Electric. ,Waaher.. Apply with showm- Harvard street. Bwmorsldsfidqa, today. iloiiioation lit -. Yilill Church Sunday ilorning l t the‘ Prel- bxgfiaenm hag? ‘Bummersigi? at the conclusion of the 1'98" o! service, which was in char cee or d dicatioa was hold when a beau- tiIul solid oak baptismal {"1"- matching the other ohurchn urn; ishings, was relented by r- E Asthlblldx“ do. in Ill!" ° his brothers, Will am '1'. find 911"’ 1e; Byand himsel‘, in memory 01 their parents, the late Mr. Ind Mrs, William McMurdo. The 1a Mr. McMurdo had been associated with the church for many years and for over 50 yeti" had been a leader in -the Sunday School work. Fitting tribute was paid to his memory by the minis- te l‘. ~ umexathleen Johnston presi- eehe of the Younl reopleb bovi- ety, presented a handsome pulpit fall and Mrs. Henri! BlIh°i=.-nr@=l~ dent of the Evening Circle Social All th so gifts were accepted in a sacrede’ trust and solemnly dedi- cated to the glory of Cod. There was a largs attendance of the congregation at the dedication and at the resulsr service. durln: which the theme of Rev. Mr. Car- hegys sermon‘ was. ‘Christmas, the Prophecy of a Perfected Hu- manity)’. ' 5 i YEAR Fox lcs n. m‘ ' 12-11-71. u... di- meat Club presented a , W111i" hYm" ' book. . ~ . ; ~ns, f Titan CllAiiillAll """"ioil“-ra' m "L a b52751.“ eifffl‘ ‘“'e'e'e'i-s‘fi§§§'$osrr' a thermoluminescence-Holmium in laasmarailloi ' Water [treats Caustic Drugstore. ‘lasaata. salary. Isles ltmatrulsrt passer, o1 Granville Street. ThoCnnliaaIlIbadsllfl-asadtoaarltuntainsammssalde. OI I" loylupofibiatordaiivarlcsoayoarroata. week. Phone N9 for this IIVIOO powdl‘ "at 13-17-21. -CIGARE‘I'I‘E LIGHTER-S 75c up. Clsoa and Vanities, Moose Jeweller, Slllllllfllkh.‘ 12-17-11. tonight -CI.YSTAL RINK opens ii o'clock. Cioodilcc. 11-11-11 —DB. B. E. CLARK is resuming hisdsntal t in tihc Daron Building, S , on Tuearzazy, December 1811b. 12-15»- i. --PLAIN N0. ll AND 3 Japan- ried thumb laltchm in stock alt Bruce's. - 12-17-21. --BUY fol flea Bean's. JIBAVELLERS REST School children are holding their Christ- mas cortcort 1n ‘Ilravellers Rest Hall on Thursday evening Doc. 20 l2, 12, 17-21 Tuealay o'clock. MY -WAN'I‘ED, Immediately miter Christmas holidays, teacher for Southwest Lot 16 School. Supple- 6350. Fred MacKlnnon. sec- retary. 12-17-11 —11EAR Douglas MaoFarlane. 0.0.1". candidate for fifth Prince over C.H.G.S. Monday, Dec. 1'1, 6.30 to 0.45 pm 12-17-11 -GE’l‘ YOUR Skates sharpened at Earl's Shoe Repair, Summer- aide. 12, 17. 19. 21-81 —TO TEE ELECTORS of the Fifth District of Prince. On ac- count of the short time between now and election day on the 19th instant. I regret that I will not have the opportunity of calling on all the electors personally. I trust. however. that every qualified voter in the district will come out on election day and give me their sup- port. and thus guarantee that the district will have a representative in the Government. If, and when. elected I will strive to do all-I can for the Province as a whole and for this District in particular. psctfully yoursHMM. Bell. mersld-e. 1 Sum- ECONOMY FRUIT CAKE 1% teaspoon balrfin powder 1% teaspoons baklne soda. it cup candied orange peel .%_cuo clim- ‘Combine sum. spices- wewr and 5 and one in a sauce- pan, Bring f4) p. bOil bOll 5 11111111165. Coo] 5m, tggetlher flour. soda. bak- ing powder and salt and odd to the cooled mirture. citron and candied oramlfi peel Mix well. Pour into a. tube can 9 ‘aches in diameter by 3 hum?‘ hiqh, lined with waved fl-"M" “k9 in a slow oven for about 2 Mil-N- r/zn/un/ I~ _1l. 1% Flnt mode for tho British s Mount Euamt Flight NCV! Till LIADINC MILITARY WATCH OF ‘It'll lllTllI-l IWIII . smmmnmo wamrnoor _ aNn-Maomtnc iiliubyfiwaluuadjustsrlto %.-.:S.~ZE.~.E-"“°"“~"‘ ‘i009’ GEO. T. CLARK ' ,. mucus sonnsaasma Res- . 2-17-11 ‘ HIE _ CHARLOT1Q=uwn uUAKUIAn Liquor" Stocks A Adequate: For Celebration‘ I TIM DICKBON Prose Shfl Writer This Christmas‘ may norequal the cousins Yuletide celebration with brimming cup and wasaall bowl featured n old prints. but it should come close because for their fir" Wlcatime Christmas since 10$ Canadians have adequate stocks of liquor. - ' ' .Most Provinces have» either in- ’ or eliminated rations, and the Christmas rush already is un- der way in liquor stores across Canada. A prescrlption-plus-permit system this year facilitates the lesal purchase of liquor in previ- Oll-lly "dry" Prince Edward Island. In Provinces where rations were boosted to take care of the extra holiday demand, liqueur purchasers took added cheer -. m word that the increase will remain in eflect until after the Christmas treQ is consigned to the ash heap. Most plentiful potables are rum and gin. Whisky supplies are less abundant, imported Scotch hard to find, but, in general, beer ale nnd domestic wines are available in quantities considered “adequate!” . s, Mahon, chairman of tho Nova Scotla Liquor f‘ mission, said stocks are normal for the times. Crowds around liquor stores in Halifax and in other cities and towns are not excessive and no great increases are expected. The Nova Scotia ration is two quarts of rum or whisky or four quarts of gtn or three dozen quarts of beer a person each month. New Brunswlcks gin and rum supplies are plentiful and unrat- ioned. Whisky stocks are less abundant, but most vendors have been. In addition to unrestricted quantities of‘ gin and rum, a New Brunswlcker can obtain two quarts of whisky, four bottles of wine and 24 quarts of beer monthly. Liquor store business ls- brisk but crowds are not unusually large. A recent amendment to Prince Edward ‘Island's Prohibition Act ‘ residents of that Island Province o buy weekly one quart ofwhl ,rumorgih,oracaoe of beer, or two quarts of wine. Lately the supply of beer has I short. -~ Prince Edward Island's long dry ll ended last Sept. 29 when a yal Gazette proclamation issued by LieuL-Gov. J. A. Bernard re- versed the veto of former flout»: Gov. B. W. IePago who had rr- fused to assent to a bill sad at the last session of the cvincial Legislature amending the Prohib- ition Act. . The amendment, passed by a 20-| I vote, permits anyone over 21, years of age to buy a prescription; from a doctor for about $1. When th; purchaser takes the prescrip-‘ tion to the Attonney-Generafs De- partment and pays as cents, he obtains a permit. Prescription and permit are good for six months. Of the varieties of Quebec liquor rationed at 40 ounces a month, the same quantity of Scotch la avail- able this year as last but is still short of demand, and rye, Ln great- er supply, probably will not meet all requests. Alcohol (whisky bland), is not available this year. A stock of brandy (cognac) reached the Province a few days ago but officials say it is unlikely to be on sale for the holidays. But this year's supply of Australian. and South African brandy ls large: than in 1944. But Quebec Liquor Commission officials announced they have en- cugh unratloned rum and gin to meet all demands. Domestic wines are unrationed and plentiful. Im- ported wines are in small supply due to transportation difficulties. Beer, unrationed, ls reported in short supply. The Ontario monthly ration al- lows four bottles of Scotch, rye or gin, but only two bottles may be imported Scotch. Ontario reel- dents may also buy 24 pints of beer and two bottles of wine. W. R. Clubb, chairman of the Manitoba Liquor Control Commis- sion, had a Christmas gift for Manitoba liquor purchasers. He announced an increase from two QC-ounce bottles of spirits a month to three, eflectlve lmmediatelygbut only one of the three bottles may be Scotch. Scotch still is in short supply in Manitoba but other kinds of liquor are plentiful. Officials state supplies in Bask- atchewan are adequate to meet the demand. The monthly ration is 52 ounces, consisting of one bottle of rye or Scotch and one bottle of gin or rum. r In Alberta under increased rat- ion privileges, anyone willing to for-ego whisky may buy four a2- ounce bottles of gin, or three bot- tles cf gin and one of rum, brandy or liqueur. If whisky is purchased, the ration is the same as the regu- lar quota which allows 62 ounces of hard liquor, of which only 26 may be whisky. British Columbia's December ra- tion is in three catagcri . 1. One bottle of spirits (Scotch. rye, rum or brandy) plus two bottles of gin and one dozen pints of ale; or, in- stead of ale, one bottle of Austral- ian sherry if in stock. 2. One gallon of Canadian wine, or two bottles of imported wine, plus two bottles of gin, and l2 lnts of ale. or instead of ale, one ottle or Australian sherry if sv- silable, If champagne is in stock, one bottle will be classified as two bottles of imported wine. 8. Four dozen late of beer plus two bottles of gn and one dozen pints of ale, or in lieu of ale, one 2325112 of Australian sherry if av- ‘ Try ‘. PAGE m Buying Possltry We are now ready to buy poultry, all kinds and any quantities. Highest market A prices paid. R. T. Holman Ltd. BUMMERSIDB PRODUCE OFFICE FOXMEN l! SUNGLO BREEDING‘ RATION FOR DECEMBER - JANUARY. Without good production and good Peits you are lost. With only one you may break even. Stay up with the / leaders by using SUNGLO Breeding Ration and getting both. . Dozens of Canadian Ranchers will attest they find SUNGLO out in front for big production. SUGGESTED DIET: , SUNGLO BREEDING RATION (MEAL) 25% Red Meats (Beef, Horsemeat, Rabbits) .. . 35% Offal Meats (Liver, Tripe, Spleen, Kidneys, Brain, etc.) Fish, Fresh, Frozen or Canned sprouted Grain or Vegetables 10% 5% Ave. 12 to 14 oz. per day, per fox 100% SUNGLO BREEDINC-CUBES 15 to 20 Red Meat Chunks 4to5ozs. Offal Meat Chunks 3 to 5 ozs. V 0'5 COUGH SYRUP INTERNATIONAL FOX é ANIMAL FOODS LTD, v SUMMERSIDE. P. E. ISLAND L. W’. HANCOCK, Managing Director Cift Boxes and Baskets As a special holiday service we will Christmas Gift Boxes and Baskets. Give a Food Basket to some needy family made up as desired. $1. pack to $5. Gilchrisifs Rich Fruit Cake 50c Gilchrlslfs Overseas Fruit Cake 45c iiuts ln-Sheii DIAMOND BUDDED WALNUTS — ALMOND! IILBERTS —- PECANS iiuts Shelled PEANUTS FILBEBTB, MIXED ALMONDB (SALTED) '- NO. 1 FANCY Christmas Food Favorites Kings Apples (N.S.) Large or Medium Sise SPECIAL PRICE ON BARREL Fresh 2 Tokens Required 3 ~tins for $1.00 Tomato sluice Aylsaer Brand ~ 2o u. llli 12c i Sunkist ilranges New Crop. All Sisal PRICE! ‘For ||l. - Mlncameat (Limited Quantity) , Holiday Poultry rnnkmis oases cmcxms nuoxs Special values in Holiday Poultry. All birds Government Graded at Lowest M11119! P590!- 26 - 23c Per llil CORN 2 tins ‘per customer Christmas Food Favorites Canada ilry Ginger Ale . 1 Per Customer Bottle included 29C PEACHES (‘l Preserve Coupon Required) 2o oz. n» 20o ‘ CALIFORNIA Rudded Walnuts (in shell) per n. 60c LETTUCE SPINACH CAULIFLOWER CELERY 0s. tin TOMATOES 5-161: .Ii‘ive Roses FLOUR _o_s_te. am a T.HOLMA,N-Ltd. bananas our. 2.35 nmnnon omens assr oustrrv lb. 29¢: Selling Wholesale and iiatali