j-‘(TINT-‘S-i. I. Elinor M551. I Illnev-er-SL George 010w. IO" Ottawa It. BUHMEBSIDB and News, Subscriptions. Advertising . following stores m‘ lookltom Water Street: fang“ BIISII, Boy at u ‘in your order to a , ,- -, .~ p10 IALI. — ‘f5 unqtsiaix months old. g m, “gym, Kamhigwn. 12-13- - Used lll in d tiivitioxiiilulpoiy mu. at; Pairvlnl tlloboy 00., Central Bedeque. 12-8-11 ,,m;“¢ JBNSINGTON-I-‘ri- hyctlfw, Saturday 9.00. See Jane WM”. 1n "Faces in the Fog," with Paul Kelly, Leo Patriclltialso serial. 14' ..wANTID. - Principal for mum; Sobook Mailman unmod- wmy grun- hnstmos audit: s. Good Supplflnfiflt, Frank . semmm 12-6-61. _ ILET SETS and C853 In ‘heist. modem. styles at. Taylor E11,; Co, Kensington. 12-1 -6i- __ oXES FOB SALE - Pear‘ Plaggrum (silver blue). Norwezieli and 1,8 Forest Platinum and Stan- ulard sliver males. Harold B. Mil- linan. Summerside. lbw“ __ ~~ BUYER-Mr. R. N. 03,511,,‘ o: Holt, Renfrew d; Com- pgny, Lid-i L! buymfi 5-11 Fox Pelts daily at office of C les R. mm s » §ldlhu 12-11-7i. axons-n rayon‘ rassnv- TERIAN CHURCH, Service Sunday, pm 16th., at 1.30 PM» Miss Mary 1r MacKenzie, Deaconess. 124+“ .-KENSINGTON AND MAL- que Presbyterian .Churches. Ser- vice Sunday Dgg. 16th.. Kenslngton at 11am. and 30 P-m- and 0&1" eque at 2.30 p. in, Rev. J. A. 0 owan, Minister. 12-14-11 _ , MEETING -— The mo-i-ighlywnegln of Catholic Wom- gns’ League o Sumei-field was held on Dec. 4th at the homepf Mrs. Cari Hughes, Emerald, with s good attendance of members. The meeting opened by MP5 c-w~ Croken, President, reciting League Prayer, Minutes of last meetinz were read and approved. The masurer reported one hundred and forty four dollars paid for so- cial service work also a balance otfifty five dollars on our carry on fund, A letter was read from Miss Ellie Gillla, Convener of War Wurk and some work was P115595 Bmflhs members for completion. Arwthe!‘ latter came to hand from T. fugue regarding Christmas seals this was responded to by members buying an annual t6- iwhd. A180 s letter from Mrs. Edmund Fos- ter concerning the national draw- ing of prizes, this is to be attend- ul to early in New Year. Mussel are to be said for the boys of par- ish still in service and for those who paid supreme sacrifice also for the members. 0n 1110110" ‘i was decided to send $6. to St. vmmc; Orphanage. Money was voted to buy a gift for a member leardng the parish. All the Christ- mas obligation are to be niieml"! to ai usual. Plans were made to liold a box social and dance ll\ Emerald Hull after Christmas. Meeting adjourned, The hostess sewed a dainty lunch and a social evenln was EH10?“ by B11- 1 ILBIIARBIAN _,_-———-'—-——--——~ v - s’. " - '- Tlufluordisniugbobougntdsilyotonyofilio in Suinuierslilo: GOIIIIQ Drugstore, Water Street; Mark Geudet, U1 Granville Street. flu'GIll'lllIi will bodfllviled to on; homo in Blames-side. i to per dare: llifper week. Phone tlt for this service tolllllutblo f >=--r " {- _....__._._i__ and PRINCE COUNT! Wotvr Street; ordolivorlesonyourrouto. monsoon ' uolitym__ ma Brick in stock u, Bi-ooeqs. 1213-2i. —-STEEI. muons: oomdwood saws with thin Sweedish blades in liDCk m Brace’; 12-14-21. —GIVE A RINK TICIII‘ for Christmas. Now on sole at Policy's Dru Sim-e Emma's Dru Store. Summersido. 12-1341. u -nur slaiuined small. meaiumuiiiiusousfigto 12-14-21. -BUY Bruce's horse feed and save time and money. 12-14-2L —NO OBLIGATIONS w inqieot the Bridal Wreath Dismmds at Jewelery Stone, Summeiaide. 12-14-54. —OOIDWOOD 80 and 32 iiiohu in stock . 12-14-21. -TOILET SETS and Cases in the most. modern styles-st Taylor Drug 00., Remington. 12-1 -6i. —MAID WANTED. by family o! adults. Apply 30 Granville St... Summerside or phone 509- H! 12-1 —BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH SERVICES. -- Slmdfl bea- -R.EGULAR Monthly meeting of the Kenstngton Branch Can- adian Legion B.ES.L. Town Hall. Kensington. Friday. Dec. 14 at 8 pm. 12-14-11 -’I‘IIE POSTPONIZD Auction Sale on the premises of Leod, Kensington, RR. will tak place on Saturday, Dec. l5. date is storm Dec. 1'1. at i2 o’ you are interested in stock and farm equipment. don't miss this sale. 12-14-21 -ICE AT TSIDE - ‘rhreold weather of the last few days has brought ice to Summerside harbour it is almost completely frozen over. The pond at the electric light plant has been frozen for some time and it is now reasonably safe for skating and many child. ren and a few adults are taking advantage of the opportunity. Flooding operations have commen- ced at the Sumnierside Crystal Rink and if the cold weather holds, Mr. Earle McDonald the proprie- tor expects to have skating next w —KINNEDY-SIIEA - A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Immaculate C nception Church Palmer Road, on Wedr es- day, ov. 21st, when Reverend Patrick Walsh united into the holy bonds of matrimony, Rita Irene, daughter of Mr, airi Mrs, W. J Shea of Tignish, to George Edwin, son of Mr. Albert Kennedy and the late Mrs. Kennedy of Water- ford. The bride was attractively attired in a street length dress of lime green wool crepe with mat- ching hat and black accessories. She was attended by her sister, Miss Elaine Shea, who wore a street length dress of rose wool crepe with black accessories. The groom was supported by his bro- ther, F‘. L. Kennedy, R.C.A.F. Af- ter the marriage ceremony the- bridal party went to the home of the bride's parents where a delic- ious breakfast was served to im- mediate relatives and friends. Pre- vious to her marriage, the bride was tendered a shower at the home of her uncle, Mr. E, J, Gand- ette, Pleasant View, where the bride was the recirlent of a large number of besutl ul gifts includ. g linen, glassware, and a sub- stantial sum of money, On mo". d‘? "l9 hlPPY yflling couple left :31 plane on a honeymoon trip to Iofgmmlwimre "my Dian to spend we Uflle- For travelling u" r 9 WO-e s beautiful seal cost s gift of her father, with mstchin ICCGIIOPIQI. In the future m: Many couple will reside in n; Sherman Ave. South Hamilton glnetrllllfil: ‘Their many friends wish’ l,“ "I Ind happy wedded ‘im- » Personals —-C0m 12.0. Clark Summer-old: is listed ' ' perwfifiimfjlmltlfh 1111;311:2108 Army » w up“; dock st Halifax on sotiiraiity-‘Id w —MI‘. Joseph Wobd- of Summer- lld ll ti mw°n Htguplitlflflll in the Charlotte!- LONDON FUR- (COhiliMId from Pane l) take place on January l-l and he hopes that shipping facilities and other matters will allow ‘a fair , Trudy Marshall -Also-— MARCH 0F TIME and SPORT SHORT Sh0ws-—7.30 and 9.15 SUMMERSIDE Zffiwlifii-IVWUQPQ the world's markets ere still ln- active. However, countries like Bel- gium, Holland, Sweden and Den- mark from the European side are already passing valuable orders and it is hoped that in the not distant future arrangements lll be made by the French Govern- ment whereby that country, too, will shortly come into the arena znid absorb, as previously, a per- centage of the goods available. S Court Sequel To Gar Stealing, By Youthful Gang The recent oar-stealins eDlden-ilc in the City had its sequel in the Juvenile Court yesterday morning when o. number of lads ranging in age from nine to l6 told their story before Juvenile Court Mag- istrate KM. Martin, K.C., They were remanded till Dec. 22. It was a story of stealing oars within. a few feet of the Police Station; of driving them about the City and its environs in the day- time and of hiding them at night. Never, it appeared, were stopped by police dimers though at times as many as four, the 01d- est ll years. were in one car. One lad, an aggressive little chap with distorted ideas. told the story of his "gang". “Yes, sir", he admitted, "we did give one boy a. beating. He had been s member of our gang and had left it and the chief (a boy of l0) had told us to see about it. So I and another boy met him and asked him if he was coming back to the gang and he osid he did not he was. m: he wanted to ploy football; so I told him the gong did rm take ‘no’ for on answer, and I ‘smack- ed’ him and we gave hi-in a beating and told our chief and he said we had done the proper thing.” Finally they come to grief. Driv- ling along a road one day watch- ing the scenery instead of the road, the youthful driver ditched that particular car. ‘Illioy Just had time to decide they would send out a coil to the “gs-ug" to come and pull the ear on the highway wheai they sow the police our com- run. It may be someof the lads will have to do some exnlaininl to their school teachers also, for one d of how he would mother out of school, they would all meet of. their rendevous. then out to the country in the oer. It was a gieat life while it last- , “ ‘ number of Canadian skins to be ed. included at that time. Regular "P" mo“ for ti" MM ?§’,'.i“u§f3°k2"uii'."'i."€'i.l Siifiififl "w" Emmi"; i‘.'.‘-':"‘.‘..‘iii?i».i.f&‘=.?.‘&t"§£ ""00" PM“ Now“! “AD|N°’ 1"'dvi:§5aii'°°‘tii2“' litultion M: m; Pr“ ‘gt [If miruisv warm or ynaaaiilytmpizt, m; 111...: i‘ . on on - llIIllTlli-l m. itsd quantities of furl-slim” ski?! u ‘IJWINDINO - owiag to the rgnefiytgeetgslty of u y ' pu nl e g n o war flgfmnoop effort. This of course elm t - --- , .mn.MAgNg-r1g olmly mo d the im 0.110;”?! MOSCOW. Doc. io-(A r)- silvsr fox s ins, the a. ole people, Th; people of the Soviet Union l0 lubyfiwok. . . adjusted to in Prince Idwsrd Island arernost- gggm "sincerely leased" with the r qpqgqg M ‘mummy ly interested in. .Rowovsr, the forthcomim 0o erotics of lbr. Goodwin. loryollowbeosl. w ommc up or!‘ which gign MW here. o‘: informed ‘huh . . c Airman ‘mm; today - ~ '1'“ have worker untirlnslv to im- etions were nwie fer n» m1 .- " || , 11.1? retmmptio doui“ fir: intent-w‘ Fatwa“ ' red skins was highly desirable l0 United in of to. G . . . _ g Iiovidon ltlliiflhfi. Oligllgibfhtl) 371:0 ‘and’ bgmplrtvmhwml“ n as s ei- ED. T. CLARK prQ-wll‘ mi lll uythe ntropgrt of iii-is nritnn- - du- ggygugg the international raw fur market. cusaiens onlnihl 50101110)’. but a The advantages to bo gs! e4 by heavy snow was felling in Moscow "$5.9m! prom t. mam-n coco by and Northwest Russia tonight, the veraioont with t“ result and it was likely that if such g on ‘ egg gmbu-go weather continued the grou . ’ at finned might not arrive until woeifls on . ‘us’ is m‘ 'i.";i::' d?‘ mnirvnlawhgroliroeicwnroutzfl- Ii , - ‘ i." =»'§"'°-' u ‘YI thing i e atomic uestion ‘ iiito ts ti??? at: its . eti- will» oi LQQWiI-‘ii; of -David Horne of Bloomfield. T"? cfléBi-PTTETQW" ‘HWRIMN. $'siiie Man llas Leg Broken In Accident red about ll ssn. yesterday. Mi- Cohill was m Water Si/reet when struck osded‘ with wood and dnl Mrs. Stennlng MoN rtliosn pitsl where he was found to luve a compound fracture of the leg. . MoNevln told Sumlnerside Police that he was forced by sno- thercastopullinwthocinband when he applied his brakes they were. either frozen or stuck. He cut his motor but the truck con- tinued forward till it struck the s ore. e his family has been livflI a Ilnber of yum-S smut viii} To lie-Upon Next Week Preparations were going forward yesterday for the re-opening of the dehydration plant at Summersiate. Island Foods Inc., was asked to resume operations by the Special Products Board at Ottawa. lt is expected new that the original contract, calling ior the produc- tion of 900 tons of dehydrated potatoes before the end of the operating season next spring, will be filled. The contract called for a Kill-ton increase over the previ- ous year and work was well un- derway when the contract was cancelled suddenly a short time ago. It is expected that the plant will re-open next week. One shift will operate at the start t ulti- mately it is hoped to ha e two shifts going, employing 170 per- sons. Work will resume as soon as ar- rangements can be made to secure coal and potatoes and obtain a staff. $ Bloomfield Ami Vicinity Mrs. Ellen Smallman, Mr. Edgar Smallman and daughter Kathleen, of Knutsford, were guests of Mrs. Eleanor Horne and Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Norman MacMlllan arrived at his hum; in Rosebank on Sun- day nlght. Norman has spent several years overseas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Mac- Millan of Ross-bank. His wife re- sides in Alberton. lidrs. Fred Gamble of Cascum- pec is spending a week with her sister, Mrs, John Bell, of Mill Rzv- er. Cpl. Arthur J. Leard of Suin- merside arrived in Canada on Nov. 19th after serving a year and a half overseas. He recently mot- ored to Hill River and spent a day at the home of his father, Mr. A, M. Lea . He was accompan- ied by his wife and two daughters. Mrs. Harry Adams of Knutsford recently spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy of Hills River. Mrs. A. S. Palmer who has s nt the past three months vi ting with her sister and brother-in-law, Reverend and Mrs. George Sey- mour of Shelburne, returned to Bloomfield on Saturday and is at present visiting her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Horne of Bloomfield. , Mr. Leo Saunders who has spent the past two years overseas serv- ing in the nadien Army, return- ed to his home in Bloomfield on Sunday night. Another brother, Peter, returned a couple of weeks ago, and one brother, John, made the supremo sacrifice about two years ago. Mrs. Elijah Gard and son Ralph (formerly of Mill River) but now of River Herbert, N. S., motored to Mill River on Monday visiting their son snd daughter, returning to River Herbert on Wednesday: would present definite proposals on the matter “which should con- vince the Soviet people of the United States’ good intentions." Most observers, holding a simi- lar view, thought the issues diu- cussed would include Germany. the Orient, peace treaties, the Iranian problem and the question of the Dardenelles. In London, Foreign Secretary Bevin soon to leave for the For- eign ministers conference, told the House of Commons t he hop- ed the talks would "help toward a friendly solution of the many urg- snt problems outstanding." ‘ A Foreign Office s kumiin said the question of trou led Iron would be high on the conference agenda. Main séuos to be dis- cussed wkixlnbe the presence of British, eriesn and Russian troops on Iranian soil and the dis- orders in Northern Azerbaijan Province, h; said. DIATIIS CUDIOII - At Brootl Point on Dee. it, 100. Lemuel 3mm iniiislltbvoernmeusi will heldthlseftsmooiifiomhisisg: ocvioe o'clock. Dltlnnlfl in Winsmlge noo ‘.1 MW’ mall's» of it. srfe. will be the big issue of the confer- ence,” s high source said, adding lie believed tho United States Mr. C ~ll recently arrived in Summers?! from New York ling: u lilsSlflllli unto reruns 000%“! Pa: y Sula! IJI-‘M t-And Don't Know It. H your Dr. Willi-III Pink Pllh today- Lsiliss light At Y's lion's Oluh The Charlottet Y‘ ' Ciubsmost impowaxilit 50018-1 on. one anmnl Ladi ‘ N ht, held last evening Mtlgsa w: iue Charlo flour gm and nineteen members man. Seated at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Lord, District Governor James Haslam and Mrs. Haslam. President I-lazen Wigmme. Past President Ralph MacLean and M11 Mid-flan. Rev. and Mrs. Th‘. Macliennan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacNair, Members and guests were intro- duced by Reuel LePage, A was»: to the ladies was proposed by James Haslam. and responded to by Mrs. Ernest Bell. Ralph Rup- ert proposed a toast to the Y M. C.A.. WIilCh was responded to by Fred Wot/ton The evening's enter- tainment was under the direction of Walter Cox. and was highlighted by the appearance of Don Messer and his Islanders who rendered many enjoyable selections of mod- em and old-time music. with vocals bv Charlie Chamberlain, Miss Mary Arsenault gave a very pleasing ex- hibition of tap-dancing, and “Duke" Neilson entertained with a number of clever sleight-of-hand tricks. Miss Pearl Burns sang two excellent solos in keeping with the Christmas season. During the course of the evening a general sing-song was conducted by RSipfl Rupert with Profesor Roy Ken- dall as accompanist. Of special interest to members was the announcement by the President that fly.- of the charter embers of the Club which was ormed in 1926, are to be made life members. These are Harry Cud- more_ Reuel LePage. Jack MacNalr Willard Spencer and R inald Taylor, who are all still act ve in the many phases of the Club's woik The latter part oi’ the evening gas devoted to bridge and forty- ves QUEEN ELIZABETH SAIL! NEW YORK. Dec. l3-—(C Pl- 'I'he Queen Elizabeth. 85000-011 Cunard liner, sailed from New York last night bound for South- ampton with 60D civilian passeng- ers aboard. She had landed more than 12.000 Canadian service p r- sonnel here Friday, Passengers included Lord and Lady Keynes, returning to Britain now that financial discussions which began in Washington Sept, ll, are com- pleted and a loan for Britain negotiated, Lord Keynes led the United Kingdom delegation which arranged the $4,400,000.000 loan. In Memoriom In loving ry f my door grand-son L765.“ Daniel G. Whit- loak, Killed in Action in Italy, December 14, 1M4, Somewhere In Italy, hi o soldier's grave Lies nay dear grandson among tlin ve. lle never slammed his country's oo But lndly gave his life, his all, IIe ed the helpless to defend A faithful soldier’; noble end, Sadly Missed by His Grandmother, Mrs. Daniel ‘ . 12-14-11. ' In Momoriam In loving memory of PTE. LESTER L. CAMPBELL - who-died of wounds in Italy, December 14, 1844. That his friends. "And otthe ber him." Inserilied-b fits-team, Mrs. n roger. 12-14-1i. _ ln loving memory of AINEAS I. CLABKIN who died December 14. 180i, i.h Bu‘: thlghltrwflrv‘! nut never.‘ mesa o oso happy Whoa weogere all together. n ldvlngly 12-14-11. Ienoombond by Wla and Family. N. D. MacLeari UN DERTAKIR EMIMLMER North Wlltllilo ram IQ Ull-sriottriowu and inifioatqionsst. formerly of . . s Clstttown. Pl I Funeral can“ WANTIII- TWO UNIUINISII- n" “n; w‘, ea moms for ours married on? from}: :4“ 06m. couple. Phenol -J 12-14-31 13.14.11, _ "Gnaater love hath no men than uhnan by down his life for t gnln d 0f tho and in the mornifig. wgwill Roma‘: In Memorials: Tlseyeon tlieywipe out many . Too Late To Classify {—_ CENTRAL GllAlllllAI eelunin is nswvol for news but adverthing nature may be inserted oi five oonts s word, strictly pey- ahloln advance. FRITZ WIISSLII is bx?- itigfuisdollystwJfiseetors. o- Lurds Office, Chaflootmowuml“! HOME FROM OVERSEAS _ Word has lust been eoeived by J3. Ayers and Mrs. More, their son, from 8st. George Ayers saying that he had lust arrived in Montreal from overseas. via Halifax and the ship Mauietimis. FUNERAL TODAY — The fun. eral of the loto Daniel Ross of New Arsyle was postponed until this afternoon and will be held at 2 o’- olock from the home of John Stewart, New Argyle FUNERAL YESTERDAY -Tlie funeral of the mt Miss Aime Nel- son. 102 Fitzroy Street was held yesterda afternoon. A short ser- viee at her late residence was fol- lowed by service in Christ Chin-ch, Chen-v volley. The service was conducted by Meier the Rev. Ralph Fowlow The pallbearers were J J. Brehaut, Stanley Ves- sey. George Beers. George Jenkins William Jenkins and Vernon Jui- kins. Interment was in Cherry Vallev Cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — 'I‘be funeral of the late Mr. J .J Doiron Mayfield Tuesday morning, to St. Anne's Church, Hope River, where Requiem High Mass was sung by the pastor. Rev. E Dalton who also conducted the service at, the grave The pallbearers were Fal- Rar G. Doiron William Doiron. Edelle Gallant, Robert Arsenault, Ls. ence Peters. and Amos Blac- dui e Interment was in the church ceme‘ y. TRAIN DELAYED - While the Borden train was three hours and 10 minutes late last night the de- lay was caused 0n the mainland and not from anv inability on the part of the car ferry to make her regular crossings The car ferry made six round trips between the Province and th» mainland by 8 o'clock yesterdav evening and was Isitigfiguled tn continue riuinlnl all NEAR - zsao WEATHER-The iemberature went to four above Z970 6M1? yesterday and climbed during the day to nine a/bove be fore starting down again last night, it was learned from the Charlottetown Experimental Sta. tlon. The westerly wind varied from to 30 miles-per-liour. some thermometers in Charlottetown save readings at or below rhro bu-t the official recording instru- ment at the Experimental Station was several degrees higher. Personals Cpl. John Mlllg. a c a F‘ W.D._ arrived from Toronto last evening to spend Christmas with lfiifilvarents. Mr. and Mrs. I-LE er. Mrs. J. H. Jenkins. accompanied hy her daughter Mrs. Elmer Jqp. dan, also he: soi-in-law, Mr. Les- ter Beck of Siimmerside, P. E. 1., spent the week end in‘ Trenton with the formei"'s son-ln-law aid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gillls, and other relatives. — New Glasgow News. NYLONS FOR IIIGII FLIERS HIiRTLJIZBURY. England —(CP) —'I'hree mundred thousand para. chutes, each cormaining 84 square yards cf nylon or rayon. await sale at the R A ll‘. equipment de- D01: here. In Memoriam In loving memory of Dorothy M. Stewart who passed away Dec- ember ll, 1940. Five years today our sister was oa To hei- eternal rest: Gone where the angels sing so sweet, And taken when God knew best. We mils her lien so very muoh, Her presence oft seems h But we all hope in Heaven to meet Where no one says good-bye. Ever remembered by her Sisters and Brothers. 12-l4-1i of In sad but memo y in , loving Cpl. Daniel Whitloo , who died Italy, on December i4, 1944. You liltglgw thought when leaving You would no more return Th" You so soon In death would sleep , And leave us here to nioum. YW l0"- youi- home and loved ones To answer to our country's cs1] To fight for lav and Country You ve your lie, your n], We not know what pain I! We did not see you die We only lmow you passed lWly And never sold good bye. Sadly Mined by Brother Elmer, Sistdfs n and Pauline, Uncle Chester, Aunt Ruth. 12-14-1i. In Momoriam YOU Swoetat flnnaevnerioo uonuthot on 0f s beloved husband and daddy, oneoftbebsst. Toiuvesndtolovetlieatopart Was tlielnostbittsr blow tlutesnio toniyoeort. Ithtrue sensor. Uuseonbyilsewerlllsestanloby "an "ma"... r...’ "we "e * n reascuberolovodono, ‘Ilieugliabssntfroniusboisevorv {i PAGE NINE first and Foremost! Rsuliusr “is good tea” RED ROSE Orange Peirce Tea. is extra good!‘ l , i (2) 1'6 in. forestry hose, (6) Stirrup pumps, Type charges. (3) Ajax pumps, each (4) 150 g.p.m. Bifkle Seagrave pumps .. .250.00 (5)—-Stirrup pumps, Type A... . . .. . .. . . .. . iifilifiliflifilfilEflifilifilifilfilifilfiiifillfilfiliilifiiifilfilfilfilfiliilil ATTENTION The Department of R t ti , Ch P.E.I., has for immediate salecotliiscerilocllxing mhltleg-titzitltzown" (1) Metal stretchers, each 3.00 per foot........... .08 1.75 NOTE: Stirrup pumps are suitable for spraying trees, cellars, hen houses and can be obtained at warehouse, cor- ner Pownal and Dorchester Streets. Mail orders for stirrup pumps can be filled by adding twenty-five cents for postal EQIEEJEEIEEIEIEEEIIEIIEIEIIEIEQIEEIIEIEEIEIEJIEE v Gompromise In Trans-Atlantic Airline Rate NEW YORK, Dec. l2 -- (UP)- The treats-Atlantic Airline rate and schedule dispute reached a compromise today pending next month's meeting here of the In- ternational Air Transport As- sociatlon. The British Government agreed to let United States companies make l4 flights a week from New York to London at the ore-war rate of $375. Pan-American World Airways. which had cut its rate to $275 and announced a fivc-a- ek flight schedule but. then was ordered by Britain to cut iis flight to two a week, accepted the $375 wmllmm- ise. British authorities claimed the $275 rate was not economical and would be unfair to other com- ponies. American Overseas Airlines. which has been operating five flights at the wartime rate of $572, met the $375 rate. The Civil Aeronautics Board has not yet announced how the l-i permitted flights will be divided. but meantime Pan-American and American Overseas will each fly five a week to London. Pan-Am- erican said it would continue to ghgrge $275 between New York and Shannon. Eire, to which it flies seven times a week, two so- ing on to Lisbon amd five to Lon- don. The International Air Transiwfi Association will meet Jan. 8 to recommend DOSi-WBX Tale-i and schedules. Market For ll. B. Products In ll. K. FREDERICTON, Dec. l3—(C_P) _A ready market for many hew Brunswick products appears to be ‘in prospect in Great Britain, a two-man delegation reported on their return from a trade survey of England and Scotland. The trip was made by Dr. H. J. Row- ley, chairman of the New Bruns- wick Resources Developmfllt Board, and Thomas S. Moffiit, wood products development en- gineer of the Board. As a result of the information obtained, fnecessary action _wil’i, be taken at the appropriate time, Premier J. B. McNair said today, Dr. Rowley reported in part: I have as full an assurance as one might gain that interest in tiie possibilities of trade wth New Brunswick definitely exists in Great Britain." Particular interest was shown in New Brunswick \V0Od, wood products and minor- uis. GYPSY TRIBES BEG§ MOURNING WICHITA. K85. l3 —- A nine-day period oi mournins b9- glns today for 5.000 members of five gypsy tribes in the United states, as funeral services are conducted here for their Queen Mother Larmv Marks, who died at a camp wwt of Wichita Sunday She was the widow of King John Marks. who died in Sacramento. Calif. eight years 0110- 19 will tnamact no business during the mourninlt Deriod. 531601100 01 a new king is scheduled tentatively fog- next, J1me 25. flilick iei in Ilstlaheoven we're heptag to nieetyouegoh. Youooanotreturnoo-ytearsalw. for aznuma l 5 vldcd in 6006!! SYRUP i" VENUS (OUGHS - COLDS HRONCHITIS Banking Committee liears Experts 0n Monetary Matters OTTAWA. Dec. 12—'I‘he real ad- vantage of Canada in joining tho international monetary fund is a "chance to bring about a good deal better world with higher stand- ards of living than we have iiad for the last 25 years," Louis Ra;- mtnsky of the Brink of Canada said today at the Commons Bank- ing Committee. He was answering from John Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, as to the costs to Canada and advantage: of acceptance to the Brettdn Woods nionelauv proposals. The Bretlon Woods scheme, he said, represented an attempt by the nations to turn tlicli‘ backs on some of the worst mistakes of organization or disorganization of the past. Membership, he said, meant no sacrifice of sovi-rclgniy on Can- ada's purl. Crinziclzi would join the funii oi‘ its own free will, if pa:- liziment ratified the agreemcni, and remain a member us long us Parliament and lhc Government chose to be zi member. In money Canada would contri- bulo $300,000,000 United Siuiel funds. Ii the sciicme lulled and was liquidated some portion of that would he recovered in tiie form of currencies of other coun- tries which could be used to buy goods in those countries. Earlier, J, M. Mcdonnell (PC- Muskoka-Ontario) asked to what extent Canada's right to buy for- eign exchange from the fund to We extent of its contribution and at the rate of $75,000,000 a year would help in the event of an ad- verse trade balance with the Unit- ed States. Mr. Rzismlnsky said at the start of the war the Bunk of Canada maintained reserves of U. S. dcl- lars and gold ti the extent of about $300,000,000 which was con- sidered adequate. It was difficult to measure the extent of what adverse balance might occur since that would de- pend on levels of employment in the United States and Canada but lie considered the degree o as- sistance afforded was "not neglig- questions Membership in the fund would not increase Canada's economic dependence on thc United States. Newsprint Directive TORONTO. Dec. l2 - (CF)- The Prices Board today made pub- llc a. directive to newsprint manu- facturers, Lhcir subsidiaries and agency sales organizations on news- print distribiiiion in i946. llxrs ilie monthly supply at i945 levels. The lllfl-ll1l,i[i(_‘i.lll'El‘S nrc ordered to supply their customers in l0- 46 with a monthly t equal to one-third of the MIND“! {Oli- nmzv supplied in the lost quarter 0i i945 Ol‘ one-twelfth of the total tonnage during i945. whichever is greater. » Ii the publisher holds a Del‘- irilt or permits for a llTllllllTV quo- ta uitder board ordvrs the ap- plicable tonnage is to be adjusted by adding to it nnv tnnnotzn pip- ihe quma and ordered but not. delivered. Similarly tiie applicable ioiiuziuc is lo be reduced by the amount oil‘ ovcr shipments in the base period. --.-..- A. .