day-long flattery. Four marching b " Charlottetown, REJ. urwtlr: ulrt-ur av Jiflntsn. Another FIRST by Helena Rubinstein! This time Town and Country F ilmpact-the first cake malte- up created ina choice of blends . . . one for dry and one for oily or normal skin. Applied in two minutes. Filmpact creates choose from —Rac el, Peachbloom, Mauresque and Rico Tan-LOO. Powders in 1.25, 2.00, 3.75. s~w=~sw Ell-So TllE lllll... ...-...? .....- g a so: generations. and their in the first Jerome's potent punch. ‘ihis year, Jenllel laid the thought it mlaht wen make them forgot the war. Bile ter to prepare the Punch. As her mother had remarked Eve hkn s. chance to get his hand Nciiher of them IOIINW- the atrar er in charge o! their ances- tral rew. The VNPN‘ changing her clothes, when he PMIBGOG door with the kuocker. "Good wvenin " the Pkeable. "Ia this Ah‘. whose chattering teeth. daughter, Jennes speak of me. nslve . " Lihable Young Man Without wailing any l . the Earmans friends had drowned their sorrows on New Year's Eve also thought it would he a good idea for Dex- it would R-ontlngemy which put a complete mfilpns for the party were Prac com- pleted and Jenness was upstairs some- lustllv on the front s. . l‘ said civilly, removing his slouch nat. Hie face was almcst blue with the cold but he was grinning and stranger. Danieli now noticed-were a very fine fee-l t re. u"Yee," Daniel said aguin. "Good evening. Sir. I'm Peter MacDonald of the Washir-Kwll Bulletin. Pei-harps you've heard ypirr. ' "I don't know." Daniel repeated ytli werily. "I don't know but I week. l You'll lllilllE Jr" at Hilton in DAVID 0. SELZNICIIPS Wind" and "Rebcccn" Prince Opens at the Due_ to this feature being long our mgruuu at»: - 6: 0 - 9:00. 1o r for rm invitation, he slipped ins de the the door, easily but somehow with- out offenslveness. Then he closedl “I carefully behmd mm, lwngmfii MacAuily, SEE IT FROM THE START. . ‘Tl-II! cusnaorfrsrowu first picture since “Gone With The ‘Since You Want Away cream 130s ~- Edw d Theatre on Monday for a lillll Little River Harbour. N. l. Thlbeau. Cosmos Joseph, Pte. um Thlbeaubille. N. will start daily WW" 0lflcial Llst of ilasualtias ANADIAN All! OVIIBIAI l Doaktown. N. I. ' NE. and. ‘rig I North nut. rout. u. Isrleuly Ieuulsl Ieeennahuuee Graham. Ccntrevillc. N. B Serloual N3. and P.l.l. ‘ hendaele. N. I ' N Sta field . Woodstock. NZWB NJ. and P-EJ. H. ' ed Remaking 0 but Royal Canadian a y Rutledge. Blanks PLAN TO COME EARLY AND Cantabury, N rps ogre... c-aaaiaa Morten, N grinning down e ioyment out of the situation. _ Daniel wisely Boost Inf Rates Paid For Copyright Music OTTAWA. Jun cause of war conditions the time “W “P?” fees sought by the Cinactlylxall Per- forming Richts Soclev Y"! frcrn Canadian radio stations for “aw Prime the usc of copyright music, J.I.. O'Brien, represeniing the Cena- 5m“ "mud clihn Broadcastinw Corporaton, said practicable m u“ __ __ , your long-suffering nation." “d” Mm“ m“ Gunfight “p?” ’l‘he State Department announced both in the Drive m ‘lane of m: other Dam-Huang that despite the eictrelrlrepéy 3g: éoeléigfttdseenlixtx the Junction. Board has any cli-irlgc haul mad-e lr. the WASHINGTON, J_-an. —The United States today pledge part of its economic resources l‘ ___ (op)__se_ s, few thousand was of i liberated Europe. President Roosevelt promised the Minister of Nicolas Plastiras, shipping situation | thhe was rapidly i411 was saying to Jenness looking around for supplement. Describe merits, reminded himself that it "fig lfliifllfli-Bll! t r c - fifififiif §§‘,‘§"“§§“...’§ shalt-fie‘ ‘flag gone down the steps. Peter turned secretly adunlttlrhsgainn he will‘ to Sereni- ing a liking to ‘lsfhslgunisfnltxadtsocial call," Peter-Wake 1t into More Goods Promised MacDona To Liberated People a chair on~ at zcproesion which indicated that he: - ht their uests and Jenness M-itche was extracting considerable en A118 i0 bgre arm “ghwy Ham“. N‘ s‘ New Brunswick Regiment Silliker. William Franklin, Pte. the last guest had C8130 TQMBIllIiHB. N. B. l sll/ppod one awaiting develop-l through his thus bringing Illlggtaifiyll into the When LLV ‘Typewriter won't IYOII, will it, Mrs. Farman, If ,' the door?" “Why no Continued Tomorrow own ancestral home. surrounded by lfi-(AP) ' your affectionate family and cele- Pi bratlng ye Yuletide ill Ye 300d 01d- NW fashioned wa/y. is W11“. "Didn't you know the tc 0f litl l rde u: uflgdaue?!‘ Deb tjuttm b k _. v malnnance pocao r now vs, unesare ac L. mopportune to Vlit into effect - Inmbers compared with ‘hem. and even Hollywood stars are getting to Greece, be cld stuff. My piece ls going to that the United have a full page spread With pic wherever tunes. I've got my camera with me rehabilitation of And my grip"th T‘ few‘ more broadly e never. " .1e'y're . - _U_R_5eu 131cm. dim view—i1 any —— of the historic mm mimiummoi] ugill Pvreesrlileriidxt Satur- slo Maurice Gallant to be any hotel nearer ‘H’ ‘W a ° l ‘Y p I l “momma unmade, b’. rhrmnnmg s ing had been madfc available than first. or even a modest tour- v . .. .. o Rights SOCIBtltS, and in view or f“ “creasmg 93”?“ Carlson's rxpresscd punlic policy clvma“ the boards should not approve the m“ three “mums i’! ' U P-R ., ' amount to l4 cents o1 six cents a sat ovflr the 1944 tariff, sclrl Mr. O'Brien. Lust your C.P.R.S. slsasuz in fees. and tho year it is gfigdmiga filtfmihrtoa asking $247,925. Meantime, plans are being made turn me out in ,000,000 Year's Eve. Especially as this par- Allied tlcular cold ha elgian like 50 belcw." h to obtain more than $1 alwcirscd IJCCIVJZg set, ar. increase Efgllilgs fivlraffiltllfigrgofdsnamra industry in 1946. The arrangement, _ received which at present is apart from You can't full ritain and feature story l5 the bunk and—" supply the Amer can ist camp displaying a iemptng Bide ance in the a Wee sign within several miles. So I thought perhaps you wouldn't "Pete, you're the absolute limit. me 0f course that "It's the gospel truth. I've g: Gordon Immerse“. for Broadcastl bulk of the raw materials for the the orders down in black and whi Mp5“, 'l,,cc,~pora,ed (Gamay, 531d gags. ivgirtglclguzllnclgudeioupgfgzrmé 8:11: special rates on the story too. l! I w m effect; lain needed. supplies and provide news in Washington, now. Jenness. that if the existing C agreement was kept ERR 5.1 B B. “m. Wm,“ ,0 “cm Cm, flifipxlloymern. in France and Bel- Not just or. svllelfll Principles. be- ccm. a lccnscd set for the use oil g its reperrolre. ~ - -,. , fabasic iicl kl to tv l ‘d. t iht OM Bhgn’ I” c‘? R's" ‘aid p0 v o Se? m; rehfiligg wklnugllllep Srarleetln; that ahe needed w $48900. litlcal that regardless cf the outcome of al p0 - case whim had becn taken before‘ evflomc ms‘ the Privy Cculicil nun-sis boxes in mlblic places, the organization would press for ap-i‘ Mri Jwflcel‘, T_ Therm“, board‘ proval of its application tn impose cmkmam sag-d l1 qllflrltrly $159 licellw 18c MYgive consideration to representa- coin-opsrated musc machines Earlier, A H Elder. ropresenting R C A. Victor. said the C P R.S. l tariff idem covering the per-l formance cf copyright works lndrztrislWcstcbllshmcnts had__a__f_our ‘Itching, Burning, Stinging‘ Eczema or Salt llheum Eflemll. Ill‘ salt rheum as it is commonly called, is one of the most painful of all skin troubles. ho intense burning, itching and srnurting, es ciully at night, or when tho affected part is exposed’); 163d ‘pl: thcdhnnlilsf placed in bot. water are most un- rs c, nn rc ie is lad] welcomed. The relief offered b y impureyblcod (rendition. Blmll Ilhout inner cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help cleanse the blood of its inllpuriiics. Ask at any Thu T. llilburn C0,, Limited. Toronto. Ont zQUlCKlES unrest ALBANINS PORTS ilrsougn loud speaker systems in Durazzg renks firs; mum; the ElsllL-éiltelif‘ m _ _ y Burdock Blood Bitters is based on tb that such ailments as eczema, and other akin troubles. are caused by an rug counter for B. B. B. Price $1.00 a bottle. “What is it this time-a fire or answering a Guard- ian Want Ad again?" "k——~==-——-. -: an 4 niiuvmm cause you're in the aforementioned ‘Ihese developments result from popular category either. Bier since wo darned a. special allowance to cover a rm r- :2. M dean"! Wml '~....§.T.§11y discrimihalor chr- __" acter " y ' valuable l“ so many ways the parade was led by Gen. Douglas Something Phoney? "I! you have pulled off any us- sigrmeni, either there's somethin phony abolut 1t or else it; your big- gest mixture of graft and brass yet I don't wonder my father couldn't. remember hearing me speak about you. I‘ve?“hardly ever done it. Why ' "“" ' should I “Because you were too busy talk- ing about Vaughn, I suppose. I can't imagine any other reason." "Shut up. I saidl Look, we're right ~on the point of having a- mrw_» "I'm sure Mr. Masmnald’; more party," Daniel said slowly. “And don't let ‘Jenness give you a wrong impression. There's plenty of rocm in this house and if you're a nerwspaperman I guess you've, slept in worse shakedowns than you'll get here. manys the time And there always plenty to cat in the house. such as it is ixifieigill. you'll stay with us a: Some reportorial instinct had fold Peter MacDonald that Ilismlsn, Hill would make good copy.’ though he had never known how much or how little of what Jen- rlcae had said in Washington a- bout her background was true. He had always thought she Wls pro- bably exaweraaing in extreme‘ rustlcity of her family in order to‘ make the state of sophistication she herself had achieved seem more remarkable, he also thought she might halve given tin imagin- ative touch tot e attributes of her home. in order to make these seem urtique. Now he already knew that e had underestimated the oualit of her father, but that it would be im possible for enyone to overestim- ate either the excellence of the charm of her setting. Making llllnsslf at Iloma Peter felt so much at home that it even seemed natural for him to stand at the side of the door with the nrnrans as they said good s IIIII’ PAT ON “DAN'S POI QWCK IIIII Sl0IiN'S LINIMENT t secre- limelight the cold on New "Oh. dint upl" shelsaid quickly » i WASHI . ~ Coo . l“ “d” g'm“'“‘ wmhvlllilfihihélgliiliohxl ‘tllilla gilgreg ""18- N 5 day noon. For the first time ‘lu American disturb the parlor and ehutl T?" vl-"QV- P- E We'd never hear, it. which he could lay his slouch hat. But. couldnt you have a good night's “it's an assignment. I'm gains t0 "at find, do a. a feature article on ‘The M0110"!- Super Secretary’ for our Sunday; l you in Your F. 0. ll. Inauguration To Be Quiet Affair Roose- N.S. and P.I.I. Regiment Dyrnent. Wendell J y Mrs. Verna M. Slightly Injured Canadian Armoured Corps yal Canadian Corps 0f nalman, Fredericton, N. Missing Royal Canadian Artillery er, Gnr. Bear River. N Missing Central Ontario Regiment N.S. and r.s.r. Regiment Gallant,’ an»: history it will be what the Washing- Passe e, N ton Post's Bob Albrlght calls “a back-yard inauguration." Instead of the traditional para- ‘ d P ‘l ' A to ppem tobeswnethlng p)‘; own ennsy vanla venue ors and the “rain or shine" publ spectacle, it will be a quiet little to ceremony on the back verandah of the Whit/n HOUSQ . payers about $4 000 His way, 8 ‘The President made this decision eeks ago and said it would not W35hi1gg_ one, can get It off by tomorrow You're only save him the ride up m the Capitol but would save the tax- SullvanlGcorge William, ma. Port Dufferin. N. S. n. n. Brigden. Donald Andrew. 110., Carmen Man. Cooper. Edgar Harvey. Hurling. David William Arm- strong, FL-Lieut. Westmoun-t. Que. K‘ , Bennett Graham, WO.. the President said M 1, 5 sh uld cost a little more than $2.5 “cm” a 000 whereas the usual t-hlng runs Leahy, Thomas William. IO. Port Perry. Ont. Newton. Clifford Sinclair, F0. At the President's first inaugu- Detrom Michigan, U3‘ l MacArthur. 1.1.5. Unrest increased As ‘Victory Nears ny JOHN osurnrlvsa than welcome to" our New Year's' IONDON. Jan. lo-rc?) _- In- uhrest as victory nears is reported by the Labor Ministry. with more time and pm. ductlon lost by strikes in Britain during the first 1i months of 1944 than at any time for the last l2 creased labor YER 1'5. slsniflcantly the greatest time- 1 hopeuoss has been when wnr news was new you've {hum} your we‘, u, F1“- most cileerinfl. Despite the confl- denceexpressed in most official quarters that peace will bring. no es. ere wide belief in Britain that the fgrltical labor dlsturbanc end of reduction ur enc of ar- tlme will g y strikes. p to Nov. 30 last year man- wor ing days lost were double i-‘ho-le of the full year before-d,- 648.000 compared with 1,010,000. Almost all the increase was caused by disputes in coal mining which cost 2.466.000 days’ work in l1 months last year. one Trade Union leader sug- sested that during the summer and autumn many Workers believed the war might end by Christmas and were more than usually sensitive over anything they considered n- frlngements '“ g workmg practices, which might be earned nto the peace years. A survey of Labor Ministry strike statistics shows that. besides dis- putes over wages. one frequent cause of strikes has been differ» ences between workers and man- agement over the category of workers to carry out new plfidlic- tion processes. One recent exam- Dle was a shipyard strike when workers contended a new welding: machine should be run by highli- gliged workers instead of cheaper r During 1344 labor disputes in- creased when war news was good decreased when it was bad. Strikes were few uo to the breakout from the Normandy beachhead but nu- merous during the sweep of Allied armies acrossFrance and Belgium. ‘There was a sharp drop when tho Arnhem airborne operation failed. Most 1944 strikes lasted only a few days. Almost half November's I83 work stoppages. for instance. lasted not more than one day and a quarter not more than two. bring an avalanch of Shylega, Bertram. FO.. Rivers North Vancouver, B. C ctive Servi Yarmouth, NS Service After Air Operations Doak. James Basil, FL-Lieut. Cowansville. _Que. Jones. Robert Henry, F0, Cal- gary ta. Missing On Active Service After Air Operations Hall. Bertram Edward William F0, Toronto. Ont. L James Francis, F0. Kingston. Ont. Parker. Bruce Alexander, 20., Saskatoon. Sank. John Richard, I’.- taws, Ont. set. sunnvnook. Al Yates, Prince Edward Oooder- ham, F.-Sgt., Niagara-cn-the- Lake. Ont. Previously Missing 0n Active Ber- vlce - Now Reno Prisoner of War Germany lmglish, Henry Raymond 1A0. WO.. Nanalrno, l. . Previously Missing 0n Active Sari vice — Now For Official Purposes med Dead Crimmins II , William Dennis. D P‘. C.. FL-Lieut. Guelph. Ont. Cloister, Stanley. Sgt" Tim- mins. Ont. Pudget. Richard liwood. IO. Beaker-con. . lmi h, William Robert, 01.44.. Toronto. t. Dangero Illy Ill ‘Miner. Walter Narclssc. LAC. ‘$9.3 Orbis- s Insult or In Ilrllles Ihstaluel 0a Active "a “mlfitfii c1 t»... r0 . l . . ‘Ibroynnfll, Ont. erio III Dealer-dine. Joseph Artsttde Alb- ert. LAC" Gatineau Pollt. $00. Heron, Peter William. D. . C.. _ FL-Lieut" Edmonton, Alta. the weasel q ck action .$.~ii'ia% Amos. Ralph HHIONII, COL, J. about Goodwin Herbert spit. his, o ta Gerald Albert, ‘Ilpn, t McDonald. Percy" James, He. BIIIII|¢‘.#E iglhorpe, Asa, .. Day- NI. 0 loyal Canadian Buck, Gerald Murray. Onrn. l Gsudet. Joseph Mano. Ho. Glo- lvlalfialudet (father). Eflnolll Buy,‘ Adam. 3dr, MEI I John. 5P1‘. Port 2 O'Keefe. Timothy Leo, Tpr. I then the first, thing to- Upviloxefll- N- B . I'll Nobel. Murray Mclintylge. Sig- Kaulback, Russel Earl sKitchen- Elkeland. John. Pte. Sydney, N. s Brigiey. Cornelius Joseph Henry, s ~ _ Pte. Kentvllle. N. . NbTONHlan. 1a < OP) k cm“ 3mm m" wow‘ Thomas. Fun. Mrs. Josephine Gallant (anther) Armadsle P. r-roéhefrieg Ross, Pte., Eastern ROYAL CANADIAN All 1703C! Capitol steps, the huge tempor- OVERSEAS srv stands for distinguished visit- E-Sgt" asrlevens Robert Slade. PO- Died o: ‘Injuries inguinal 0n Mcclforih. Robert Charles. LAG. Missing Believed Killed-On Active illiams, Myror Allen. !'.-' a. lea-vies Edward Theodore . l -m stoic“ ~ we snm/ s u illliRSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JANUARY l8th--l9t|1--2Ol:h Starts 9 A. M. THURSDAY 10 years ago this month this store . started out.‘ on its business career. public. by your generous support, have helped us on to the success we have achieve . .'I‘o celebrate the event we are utting on this Sale and a check over this list Will qu ckly comvmce you of the values we are offering for the three days. Inthat space of time. you the l l CREPE sLrrs- Sizes 34 to 42. Special for sale Short sleeves -- Regular $2.98, PLAID SPORT JACKETS- I Rack of PLAID SUITS to clear st -- Per ' ...$1.00 Special White and Coloured COTTON BLOUSES-- Slightly Soiled BLOUSES-— Sale Price I Ruck of CREPE DRESSES l0 clear at HALF PRICE. (exceptional value) - - CHAMOISETTE GLOVES— Pair ... -—- KID AND DOESKIN GLOVES-— Odd Sizes- ‘Per Pair... Short Sleege Cowm PULLOV R S EAT- . ERS—esch Long Sleeve Cotton COAT SWEATERS~ Each..........._.. I Rack of CREPE DRESSES, priced at - - loo 50c 89c . $1.00 Tobie of HATS- . $3.98 To clear at Rack of COATS, all good Vfllllfilv- HALF PRICE. Balance of our Fur Trimmed 5o COATS clearing at 2o per cent c discount. HAMPTOI.’ RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING ___ The Hampton Red Cross Work- ing Unit met at the home or Mrs. Warren Rrsllson with a record attendance of ‘ ‘ L present and a busy evening was spent in quilting and knitting. This unit meets together twice monthly to work together and several members take work home to be mpieted. During the year boxes were sent lo our boys serving overseas and at Christmas to those sewing in Canada. also gifts of fruit were sent to sick fr ends, letters of ap- preciation for these boxes of com- ort and chm- were received. The financial report showed that a total of $26.56 had been raised. Of this $5.00 was sent no the Red Cross campaign. Tile re- mainder was invested in material for quilting. etc. , The president. Mrs. Albert Best. gave a report er the year's work which showed that 34 quilts. 4 of which were crib quilts, 3 pairs of gloves. and 5 airforce sweaters were for zrded to the provincial headquarters in Charlottetown. The collection for the evening amounted to 01.56. The ‘ollowlng officers were elected for the ensuing year: CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. N0 c. 0. D.’s, PHONE onosas OR EXCHANGES THE GLORIA President. Mrs. George Dunsford M LADIES’ WEAR Dorothy Dix‘ Says- (Coxiiinued from Page I) l And, being a wise woman, this wife revised her tactics. She threw away her hammer and got out the salve-spre ’ . And her husband gladly came back home. For after a man has been married. he is a housebroken animal and prefers his own fireside if his wife will stroke his fur the right way. And what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Mani’ a divorce would be saved if. before a man broke up his unhappy marri- age and deprived his little children of a father's love and guidance. he faced his own conscience and asked himself how far he was accessory before the crime of wrecking his home. Maybe his wife is.a nagger because he hasn't the wit to tell her that she looks Just like Mona Lisa when she smiles. Maybe she is a poor housekeeper because she asks herself what's the us in frying her- self to a crisp over the kitchen stove for a man who never compliments her cooking. Maybe she is extravagant because she is trying to cover up a hurt heart with s mink coat. All that many a poor wife needs to turn her into a good one are Just a few signs of love and appreciation from her husband. In one of George Cable's fine stories. a little priest always will "God forgive you and me for that man's sin." when he hears of lclne- one committing a crime. Husbands and wives may well say that to each other over an unhappy marriage. I m-Prealclcnt, llrs. Jan-lee The meeting closed with ti" Qgmpbg], singing of the National Anthem; Secretary after which a delicious lllllch W areasursr, Miss Betty _ served by the hostel!- slready-more than urgently seeded now, hospitals after Victory is won. You can help this important work by making a cash donation to the I. 0. D. E. campaign next week for money to buy Books. You can help throughout the coming months, too, by“ donating any books that you finish reading. . A Cllllhtlllll airmail writes u». r. o. n. s. from Illtldlt "Entertainment o! any kind is at a premium in this area, and read- "lna material ia almost fantastically revered. Canteens are few and _ “far between. At least six out of seven nights a week are spenffn our own mass. From this you can gather how much we appreciate “the books you send us." y T3.‘.'.f'5l'.“‘...°i'i1&‘2.'.‘f'tt'ti‘2.‘s‘-§“§.1'a"m.t"f.t‘..ll.i“tfi°.'..“‘°...t“tlfi voluntarily. an the Incas! rm for IMH- l UIIIPIOMOMWI’! Campaign for money to, buy books for the Fighting Forces will be . conducted by the luslbssu of the local, chapters of the Daughters of the Inspire out weak BOOKS NEEDED . * NOW Over a million books have been given to the Forces by the I. 0. D. It‘. 234,000 last year alone. But thousands more-are and still more will be required for use in military This advertisement fa sponsored bu PROWSE BROS. LTD., DRY GOODS. CLOTHING and CARPEIYS, Charlottetown, _ to assist the Daughters of the Empire in their nation wide campaign for money to Bug lore Books for Qur Fighting Form.