PAGE FOURTEEN eiiststttt GUARDIAN ..‘IF INTERESTED in new ielludlos. Write J. B. Jay 8: Son. gram-ell. r» all‘! ~ l5 f. ittieorgetown And Vicinity he ..‘Howard Walker, overseas vet- Zieran of World War II. has mtcrcd _'1he I’ E I Hospital where he will vundelgo an operation for ton-Bill "and tidenoids. Mr. James Clark. fomieriy of ‘Lower Ytfontagttn ullo has been ‘smirking for $011M time ill Ontario .was a rccctlt guest at the home of .lils liiece Mrs. Spurgcoll Walker Of ,C‘reorgétown. A large crowd of fans. lrflYelled by bus to Motltague on Wedncsddl’ .1“ guppoft ti: their team in this Jame with Murray Harbour. N0 brie. better than the players them- selves realize the benefit of the backing the fans can 3W8 them. B! ‘honle nr away {Hill we fccl sure .th:tt with the interest now being Jrlztnifcst it‘. our tcun. thlt thIl Amp...» wit; tIfilltIhIIP. to be forth- ‘cominc dtlougltotlt the twlntcr. ,. Students of Georgetovtttl HiEII ‘Si-‘rtool ltztrt- f;l‘[.‘,'ilIlIZC(I their "Stud- ents Ctitillrll" and are formulating .p‘.ar.s for the betterment of the school and the 50011505118 05d" -sc>cial and recreational laclliflcl ‘School ice- sports are being planned for a ftlttt-re date and lt is hoped ‘that illlillicial aid will he forth- inimittt: from citizens tn enable the ICottut-tl to purchase and install a Qradio iii the school; so that ll"! ‘daily educational prosrflmlnfis ca" ‘w: heard. Members of the council “N. plan on seeking permission to attend a regular 'I‘<>trn Council meeting as part of their trairlultl to prepare themselves to take their part as future senior citizens of the town. Much has been said and Written regarding electric light service in malty Island centres. Georgetonians in common with rosidents of other communities have suffered. more 0T ‘less silently, the mlscomfort/and |‘l'l('O'l\'I(‘ll'Cl‘$ ctttlsetl by alt inter- ynpmt .“"l‘\'l('f‘. Tllcy rciihlc tht‘ difflclllllf‘! facing thefEiectric flight. (fompatigc. but are not. PHIIWIY 5B1” ‘isfied that. conditions could not Qomchotv be improved and find i! hard to understand. why we will have t. period of tmnparatively fall’ service and then be tillmlitfid 511d- dt-ttly’ into the depths of datknes-lt. ‘for intermittent. period; covet-inf; several days. Be thllltlfi B5 1119i’ may. no one. in or out of the com- pativ has ever suggested a lowering bf the service clt-ztree to coittPflls-"Ie i...- pvfiflds hi‘ loss of lit-tilt and til" collectors continue- to call FQSHI- srilv and always with a smile. "Th; first regular monthly meeting of the newly elected Mayor and Council was held in the Coun- cil Chantbcrs on Tliursday- 33W 9th, Mayor JAB. McConnell pre- sided, and the full Board were in ittettdance. The mlvnutes of the last pr-gttlnr and special titeetlngs of the Inst COtlllPlI were read by Clerk C. M Pttzgemld tttttl IIII_t‘\'1‘rI rldulltfltl. '.l‘l.e Clcil: rcztct a IlflHlllJliiI state- ment for 194G. which was adopted 1nd copies of which \vlll gu nut to iutepayers in the near future, The sworn report of the Returning Of- fleet- It'll‘ the recent Civic Election ‘was adopted and recorded. A re- quest of the Student Council of the Georgetown High School t0 lit- tend the February meeting. Former Town Clerk C. M. Fitz- gcmld was re-apptiintcd for a per- lotl "f tun Illfiflillk. Town lyftgislrate S f‘ Knight. ivas re-aptpoilttcd; Town Policeman Joseph Johnson "Ia: t-e-appcinted for a period of six rivinths. The appointment at two assessors was deferred until the ncrtt regular meeting and it was de- t-iiled In increase the amount, paid tltc. ztsscssttrs for IhClI‘ G"l'\-'l('i‘5] Road overseer: apcinted were, Mr. Jfnseph Gotell Br. and Mr. Bernard Batchllder; Auditors appointed utere, W. T. Wood and Ashley Al- leli. ‘The following cnnttniltces of the C‘t‘ll1'.‘II were appointed: —-Flll3.fll‘0 CWTTIYYIIIIQQ: Cltttlrmari- C. H. Llcw. etllyn. members W. J. Fitzgerald, A. I-l Stewart. Public Properly Conl- mittee; Clvtlrman- J. W. L-tvers, metnbt-rs KW, Solomon. Neil A. Wlcltt Streets & Sidewalks Cont- mittce; Chairman-A. H. Stewart. members. R. W. Solomon. C. H. Llewellyn. Police and Lights Com- mlttee —0hllrmsn, W. J. Fitzger- lld, members, J. W. Levers. KER L, Wight. It. was decided to give the use nf Qhe Town Hall free of charge, on die data required. for the presen- I rior We Are ""- 1'- tstlon o! certificate: and badges t0 Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Classes held here last sum- mer. The Town Clerk was instructed to write the Provincial Department of Public Work; and Highways re- l questing that Nu. 3 highway be des- ignated as the Charlottetown to Georgetown and Montague highway ill the department's daily radio re- port on highway conditions. It was unanimously decided that a letter of sympathy be written the immediate relatives of the late Hon. J. A. Mltthleson, who rcp- resented Georgetown and the Georgetown District in the Provlit- clal House for so many years‘. The Public Property Committee were empowered to make whatever ‘nriprovements and additions. to the fire ltall. necessary for the efficient. opcraitiun of the fire fighting equip- ment. The matter of endeuvorirlgl to purchase a. second stove for the Town Hall l: also to be taken upl by this Committee. The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday, Janu- ary, 21 at 8 p. m. Through the medium of this col- umn the writer on behalf of the" citizens of Georgetown wishes to pay tribute to the late Hon. John Alexander Mathieson, former Prent- ier and Chief JlIbIlFI‘ of nu" Pro- the successful participants in the. IILBEIITIIII - Hockey, always ui important sport at Alberton usumies a new significance this year. In ptqmrl. tion for their first Isms the fielm have already held several practices lunder the watchful eye of Constable J. 0‘Keefe the coach. As there is an abundance or promising mater- ial we feelcertain that the Albert- on puck chasm-s will make s very creditable showing against any o! [the competing teams. Few entertainments at Albcrton are a greater attraction than curl- ing. The rink situated to the west 0! the Main Rink is always the lcenlre of a crowd who are anxiously awaiting the result of each player. Great. interest, kccn competition and a. splendid display of curling are shown at all Barnes. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Probable candidate for the U. Her friends are lorry to learn S. presidency is Governor Tho- {that Mrs. Florence R. Westfall has mas E. Dewey of New York. and a been advised by her medical doctor leading Republican. Governor to return to a walmer climate Dewey expressed himself in his [m- the winter monghi My; we“- recent inaugural uddress at New 5311 made a host of friends during YOYK. "15 "Eiwckfll a! we Wllslimlqlter stay and all hope site will re- aitd casuit-l forecasts of deprcsslonfiwm when me ‘Vanna. weather and suggested that the time hascolns 88am Mm wesifau h,“ ‘m. ctimt- for ittitinns in zibnittttm tit‘ Oakland’ callirunnial “may and vlnrc, 'f‘ltc Hun. Mr. Mzltlttcsoll served Georgetown and the Fifth, District of Kings in the Legislature front 1904 until his elevation to the Bench itt 1917. He began his prai- tire cf litv in this town, tvltcre cveii today among an almost entire- ly new generation of citizens, star-I lcs are legion of his prowess iri. that profession and in the political‘ arena. His career. with its achieve- ments zmd successes is so outstand- ing and so nationally known that we itt Georgetown. which ll’: so, lotig represented in the two major, fields of his endeavours. are thank-I ful and proud that Providence granted to us the privilege and last- ing benefits of the services of such a truly great Canadian. We wish to correct an item in this column. inserted through an unavoidable error. of an event stat- ed as having taken place early in the week, that of the marrtuge of Miss Marion Refuse to Mr. Charles Fraser, Jr. of Ottawa. National Advertisers . To Increase Budget TORONTO, Jan, l0-—(CP)—Na- tional advertisers plan to increase their advertising expenditures by all avcriilze cf 3t! per cent ove: their i946 figures. it was reported to- idea of ntttlottztl sitvcrr-lltltttz was aupnlpanieti m the bu“ u, —~ ‘her brothfi. Mr. Fred C. Runny. M L.A. Decision Reserved Int .......r-. 0'; _ _Bricn left recently for Moll rca Halifax Theatre Base ‘whet-it she will spend a bricf holi- day with her sister previous to her departure for England from whence Miss O'Brien will sell to Persia where she has accepted a position. The best wishes of her many friends go ottt to “Eileen? lLALIl-‘AY. Jan. l0 -- ICP) _ liVfr. Justice MB. Archibald of the Nuvit Ncoliii sttprcittt- ctttirt todirv, __k___ rcsPrvcd (iectsltrtt on llll it|itlllt'a-| M‘ Hlckcy, employ“. newly bum lion by lifrs. Viola Desmond. cottw _» , . _ victed last November of defraud- [hung on Station he“: has ‘came i118 the govcrnlttcnt of a title-cert‘ mid M: duties fine-T Spending tllatre tax, for a wrltlof certlorari igflsgy Season M his Iwmc in Mal- 10 remove fPCfiftls. of the original‘ ' trial from the county to supreme“ court . ' ._Toronto oi-i Monday. Mr. Purdy who f°§g:_ed“'g;'aitneiiaglégfing°gldsugetmade the trip from Toronto to "~Sunlmerslde by plane, intends reme court or Mr. Justice Arch-lspendtng the greater pa“ of m, i». the conviction without rt new trial. Mrs. Desmond, Halifax. Negro. was fined $20 and costs for failing to pay the one cent ~ difference in tax on downstairs and upstairs tickets in the Roscland ‘Theatre at New Lilasgtitv. 'l"ltr- incident, as described by Mrs. Desmond, arose when she en- Mr. Frank Purdy arrived from The people of this town and sur- ‘rounding districts will he pleased 110 know that the condition of Dr. Bandler is much improved and he is able to attend the sick. A little over a week ago, While out driving mt a sick call somewhere in the wicinity of Motif-lode, the Doctor had the misfortune of being thrown tered the Roseland Theatre mid . asked for a downstairs ticket. The éxgbgmielgh Md meakmg h“ ticket seller sold her an upstairs ' ‘itickct, because. {l5 it was later ere, ML“ Beth Waugh h“ gone to plainerl by the lllflllllgl-‘T “it is cus- mmary" ‘or Nvgrors “l0 S“ ‘Ogfi Souris where she intends spending several Weeks. flight by Marketing, weekly new:- PBDBr for sales and advertising executives, in its annual forecast 0f the field. ‘ Nmrll’ 200 :trl\~ei-tisers. 40 per cent of whom are among the larg- est spenders, told Marketing they intend to spend more. Several said t-lley would double their 1M6 bud- Ifl. while one ‘of the country's Iuleif Hid It planned to spend 80 per cent more this yeac. AWHYIQe increase was between 30 and 50 per cent, All media will benefit from the ""\v§f>fi1l>@l‘s- LRUZGSt outlays be ""150 bl’ the automobile. drug: . ctisnteiits, food “m1 hflus'uhuld “Hi5 itisltillgs tint-tuning DEIHIIUS) industries. , A r°t""“ I" l "bllycrr market" it i lseevn in 1947 and advertisers plop. "“""‘“""H WP)‘. said Markctingni EIIIATICIIAIII Rheumatic ]ll_l.lll may often be mud by snzeu uric sud. e out! impurity ti“! I_ extracted Iiy lbs kidneys. If b41107! IIII. uni uses: uric add rennin. il B. F. llutcheson 8. 801i OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fit- To Moving T0 OUR New Premises 33%% Off All ‘ LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S WEAR FUR TRIMMED COATS, CLOTH COATS. SUITS, DRESSES. HOUBECOATS HATS. SHIRTS and. BLOUSES t CHILDREN'S COATS, SUITS Ind RAINCOATS IALI FROM IAiNUARY 11th to JANUARY 10th heludve H. Poole. listens. ' ting of’ glasses for the correction of ocular lo- facts.” 53 Grafton Street Offering DRESSES, SNOW MW illending with most going t.» counsel for Mrs. Desmond, I-RW . witllllisscll. (‘~"..llI(‘l‘.(If‘('I tliat there trits 2mm, Icma ithe theatre and ltztd nothing to do I'Iovv Io Combat ‘ ' ‘died merely after. i I ther in the balcony." (All upstairs seat cost 30 cents iiticlttding a two-cent theatre tax. gwltilt- it downstairs ticket costs 40 Mrs. Beth Pheris left recently for Memphis, Tennessee. on an 9x- trndcd visit with her sister to re- ,cerlts including tltrci; cents tax) _. 4 The ll’13ill‘<l§_'Ci' of the theatre, “d” mew‘ __ lfeluy McNeil, llatl told Mrs. Des-l Mn Herbert, Blown spent the |monr1 she must izo utistairs. when she refused. a policeman was cull- ed and she twas ejected. in court the following day Mrs. lDcsniond pleaded not guilty and was mllvictcd of failing to pay the, tax difference, 1n supreme court. hearing today ltoliday season with his wife and family here. Mr. Brown came from Peru, S.A.. where he holds a re- sponsible position with the Imperial Oil Company. _ Mrs. J W MacKlnnnn is visit- illg In Borden. PEI. where she is the guest rtf her nephew. Mr. no evidence to sttttptirt tilic convic- .llort sllnwititz that slii- littd ctntlttiit~ v _ C, ‘ _ _ electrical ap- led any OIIPtl§v> nzaittst. the 'i‘ht:atrc’ Cmmdbl" A E’ “I“‘Km“°“ who l ‘made t1. host. of friends during his ‘short stay 119m left recently for Jynckcliffe, Ont for further train- ing. "That Ocnst. MacKinti-on will be stationed here again in ‘the very Act. Whether Mrs. Desmond sat up- stfllrs or dowtistai-i-s, he said. was a matter of internal regulations of , future" is the wish of his .wilt the Act. tne“ . Counsel said slte had. act-ordingtmamy frwnds’ to larw. paid the two-cent tax spc- Mm Wilson ind Mrs. “Ebert cified for the ticket she wag cold. Therefo-i-c. the ‘fllealre Act's juris- ‘dietiotl ctldcd and 1t was solely a tmatter Itn‘ the tttallagcntcltt as to ‘where slit: snl, _ _ EM. Macdotiald, acting for the. MI‘ Herbert Clark M“ E "m" .‘ nlanageittcnt. did llot offer argni- ‘ to ‘he “pm” m’ I'm" pa“ o‘ the intent. to Mr. Bisseltls statements‘. 9e lregnrditz: jurisdiction 0f the Act.‘ A writ was issued previously Clark are spending it brief holiday in Charlottetown where they are the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells have returned to their home after having Ilidmvllflridvltrvtble-wlli‘ tmfi f l t ‘Vi. ~ M -N il Ocl and ucus limp y... {In ha“ -i%?e,?f,.cs ‘Ormcafrizldi, ‘me G22 spent the holiday season in Plaster sllihllDofItrlcmfilgpygg m m“ “ca,” chm, chug.“ uJRock. N.B.. where they were the sruasts of Constable and Mn. T. satuit, malicious , ‘ML false imprisonment. conviction and Miss Marie Bowness. teacher ‘Shenbmdie School and Miss Bertha ‘Doyle. U.tllon School. spent the week-end in Charlottetown. While in the city they attended s Red Omss Nutrition Service program. M the Red Cross House under the direction fo Miss J. Estelle Halnes. Director of Nutrition Services. Good citizanshfp involves sbillty to act in such s way u to make the greatest possible omltrlbtltion to society and to receive the great- est personal satisfaction in so do- ling. A person who has ltamed to ‘protect his own health and that 0i Others. one who feels it, ls his personal obllgatlpxi to serve the but interests of his country Ln whatever capacity he may be able is osscnmlnlly l good citizen, The home. the church the community H11 play their pert. but ft f; the special task of tho school to try to develop attitudes of Good Oltia- emhln In the child. In this-ma- nectlon the pupils are eagerly m. tlciwtinz s visit iroin their local l smut) 11mm) mt rm". CENTUMA" “E51 Fr-O-fi-P. officer who will kindly . "lherei no hum. fn m.>tt-,f.,1°§°§$_--‘ t.“ on Youth ma Iinl." Said William Johnson on this 100th birthday. That was Just a month ago. Today the old mltt is deed. He died in Toronto hospital from fourth- dviree burnl suffered when his pipe set tflre to his beard. His granddaughter found him in his room. his body enveloped In I flames that. spread to h-ll entire body. 81a called her father, who managed to stifle the flames by wrapping file old man In s blan- kek. Removed to hospital. he ASPIRIN .‘.-' use: stun: IIEIIIIIIFIIE IUJOND TRIP l0 NEW WORLD -—-- MIAMI. . . . JII Columbus’; second expedition to the New World was mule tn 1493 with 17 vessels carrying 1,500 per- 'fl|dQl001Ild ‘ I fla-IN III! ment once again! Victor radio has these tubes Amazing new war-prover: miniature tubes Batteries enclosed in cabinet New elliptical speaker Buttery-saver circuit Smarlly styled wood cabinol low operating coal ktflVaze BATTERY RADIO! See and hear this new RCA Victor battery- saver Radio now . . . it's the last word in modern radios-the outstanding value of the year! You’ll be amazed by the many new features compactly built-in. You’ll delight in the superb rone-big-set performance- beautifully dean-cut design -- low operating cost. See your RCA Victor dealer without delay and enjoy the best: in radio entertain- I'M GLAD I WAITEDI ' MY NEW RCA VICTOR HAS EVERYTHING! 71w wires and tuitb the With new tubes, this set offers compactness and performance never before possible In its lnw prica class. new elliptical speaker; automatic volume control. MINIATURE TUBES WAR-PROVEN FOR GREATER STRENGTH AND POWER, BETTER PERFORMANCE Note difference in size _bctween new miniature tubes and pro-war type! During the war RCA - Victor designed and tiroduccd a remarkable trans- mittcr-rcccivcr for Allied tanks, using the tiny new tubes. Tests-in-war pulled astonishing stability and reliability beyond all expectations. Your new RCA now l for home entertainment. For Home: with Electric Curran! New RCA Victor radios bring you the best in performance, tone and design. Wherever the power-lines reach you'll find more RCA Victor Radios and Victrolas* than any other brand. Tltcy are always first choice (By a. Naval Correspondent) It was stated last. week that. Iu-lnce Pthlllp o1 Greece ls about to be naturalised as a British sub- Sect. At onco—Gi-eecc being n iscllslt- ivc word to minty politicians in this country-there was a question ltl the House of Commons suggesting -—qulte ea-rviteously- that special ptrlotrity l: being given to the ap- pilosfltul. Aitflltlontil interest Ls added to the application by the widely-cir- culated statements recently that Prlnog Philip was likely to become engaged to Princess Elizabeth. stator-norms which drew a counter- ing statement from Buckingham Palace that fhc Princess was "not engaged." who ls Prince Philip? He was born on June l0. 1931- ln hi; father's ltousc. in Coirfu. His fstlher was Prince Andrew of Greece and of Denmark. nine of the younger sons o! King Geofze I. of the Hellerles, brother of our own Queen Alexandra. - His mother was Princess Alice of Bstitenberg. eldest. daughter, 0i Prince Louis of nattenbera. who became a. naturalised British sub- ject. entered the Royal Navy In IOU. rose to the rank of Admiral of the Fleet. and was First Sea. Ind from two years before the first would war until the end of .0101!!! 1014. . '.l‘h'tls Prince Philip is s greet- flelt-Iflffltlbon of Queen V1010"! of the king. Changed Name 8h grandfather. In 101’! in cum- meuims of the mm; with sll other reilngintnhed his Gums“ ‘Mint. Be named IIIAt. of llontbetten. being minted the titles o! Marquis of Milford linen. ' Tvslunub Ruimrel l Wllo is Prince Philip? Earl of Medina aind Viscount Al- derney. His mother's younger brother is Liotttd Louis Motmfbatten. It. will thus be seen that. Prince Rhllltpfis gtrundfuttler, both his uncles and his first cousin huge devoted their lives to the British Navy. which Pnince Philip himself enter- ed as s cadet in 1030. tAf tthe Royal Naval Coilefl. Dart- mmlth, he was awarded the King's Dirk as the finest; all-round cadet of his term and the Eiardloy How il-Td Crockett Prize for the bet. cadet. Zn January i040 he went. to sea as a mldshlpmm 1n the battleship Ramlllles. He served subeequa tly In the crukiers Kant and Shrop- shire and ill the battleship Vallnint. During the Battle of Ma-tapun he was in chute of tho seairohlizltt control mid for his work was men- Tbe unsightly vmirame of dangling Powerful batteries no all actually enclosed in the cabinet. Here's "rity" convenience in a banery receiver. just turn the knob and listen Io radio a! its thrilling but! Battery Model BT40 saver clrcuft. lcsit batteries. Pack—-$57..3tl. Battery N0 More Unsightly Wire: or Batteries To Clutter Up Table or Floor] batteries i: banished forever new rampart RCA Victor. ruiniature parts and the miniature Standard broadcast band; Modern wood cabinet. Buttery- liow operating cost. $42.80 With AB Evert-tidy Buttery . Model nr-4z Z§° BATTERIES 59.95 Llama ASA 1'. .._.iI§s In matehlcss per! ancc, in tune quality. in its ID fy to tune In distant foreign broadcasts as well its domestic programs. the BT42 offers a ucw high In battery radio ltt-hIvvt-mcnf. Pnwt-rful Superhcfcrtt- dyne receiver gives standard wavn coverage un 540 to 1600 kllocycles and short wave on 9400 to 15500 kilocycles. Improved battery saver ell-cult, new typo elliptical speaker; automatic vtilumo control. impressively hcuu- $59.95—Icls. batteries. With AB flful tabla cabinet of selected woods. Everently Battery Pack-GINA NOW ON SALE AT z RN. 'I‘railnln¢ Establishment. so that. his selection for this post alone lndloatcs how well he has done 1n the Navy. He has spent nearly all his life ill England, having made his IltJfllC with his uncle, Lord Louis Mount- batten. He was educated mt an English txcpuratory school. Clhfltnl, pild at EL Scottish public. svhoiil, Gfllifltlll- stotm. He speaks flawless Eltglisli tvltihuut truce of accctit. turd sailors on first. joining his ship had the greatest. difficulty in believing that their leg was not. being pulled ‘Wllfll their messmates told them that he was a Greek prince. At school antd in the Navy he has shown outstanding abilities n; an athlete. a scholar and a leader. (LIKE. EARNINGS MONTREAL, Jan. 10 -- tCPi Ores..- annilltgs uf $4.(l'i3.0flu were reported today by the Cintatllatt Pacific Railway Company for the week ended Jan. 7. a decrease of tioned in Admlml Sh- Amtdrew Oun- ningham’; deqaatoltes. In his IIID-IIGUIGIIUIT.'I' wurse he did well, gaining four “fLrsts" and one "second" and with it nine months‘ seniority out ad a msslbie ten. At tlheueofflltewesoneof the youngest officers to have risen to become eecond-in-commsnd of a lame destroyer sirld took part in the Sit-fly landings. In February 10M he was ap- pointed Plm, lieutenant of the Whelp. one of our latest destroyers. and served in the we: “that Japan, being present M the JOPlnese sur- render in ‘llokw by. IIe hes Duo Well 0n Mum home in i040 he join- ed the lolfof the Navel ‘ruining lhtahltuhlnent. HJLB. Glamour. st Pwilhell in North Wiles. Only oflleen with the best lend- I mhipzuoordsre ‘ ‘ for the 3438.000 or 9.8 per cent from tltc $400,000 total for the some week lut year. HUGE TEA INDUSTRY The totsl investment in the tea pcoduolm industry in India and Ceylon is about half a million dol- lars. Normsily these two countries export between them about 630,000.- 000 pounth of tea s year. For Foot Ailments UONIUIR ' ll. J. t. ttnovttl. u. Orthopedic Chlropodlst II Once Gentle line! OIAIMYITITOII. PLI. BIG TANKER. FOR IAKES TORONTO Jan. 9- (CPF-bull‘ ".'ltl"ll0l’l of the largest tank“ "P? to sttil the Grcutdsakcs utidd‘ (Janzitliati ownership IS tinder \\l\\ .~it Utilliituvvuutl Shipyards, Lltl- tlte Inlperi-fil Oil ComPQIK" m‘: itottncetl today. The ship will Hf" 9.675.000 and \vllt ltave u i'-l;l1l"il-‘ of 55.000 barrels. n IS t-xpvvhl 1"“ tttnktt‘ will join lhc rontliw-‘l Ittlc" flrct \vltcil navigation tit ll" lll 1948. __ jg] .1". ; $5.00 one way to 89.00 one wsy to llllllll. Ills ‘h: O U O MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS