int Wiflfillll} .alIliRllIlil| AOINQI: _.i.~ lines numssfisshm IL-us.

Gsesgsflow. IO - ‘" IUIIIIBIDI and “h” ‘L New;

rsnws oopurz .~- .

nus-same: " I luau-caucus.

, Kw-w sum mu“... ’ wan-strut‘ new mo: 1M can; noes-oases...’ .,rps"“ufidlsp'wil momma-Eugen sumac-nu.- wiiamflh-w-Wsrlhlvwii- Plious-lflfsrlfiees-vise mgivonngrlsrhlllborwsouslbisiussuvsriosonyounm - "- -- — —- - . _.. _BUY P to: cubes and -1’IONlll I06 GIDWII 12-17-21- s2. i i _ , ~ iiieaisi. '- Jgrxmiwib has wiillsllaw

in good River

_ s w. an» 2s m weighted Wu‘ m“ bruahs in stock at Bruce's. 12-17-21.

MAID warren. by family ot

radio. Apply ao Granville st... siimnierslde or 0110M

JHBISTMAS Tags and Seals. Go gm“ store, Summerside. 12-15-31.

~ “a was Greeting Cards: G21“!

12-15-31.

Q-I-‘Ol. SALE. Connor Electric Washer. Apply Leigh Stewart. Harvard street. Bwmmldii-z 1m

_.1-issnsi'1.r. be b ht isou at Chrwmgclwxegtg"? lie S1l [ff s ' 1245-18-21.

gi-‘DUE to aauivz my day. ‘,- og good wheat. Book your or- e“ with Harold Llnkletter and galph McCsull. l2. 18. 20. 22-01

l--i an noonnvo oirimns-mw 5,1946 Dslivery Hillside Well- Bred Chicken Advance order dis-

' mane . Rex Dawson. fififfysavgii-zi- s M t1 Del. so. I-ii-rrsivriou il-id vicinity-The Mobile x-mv clinic urges residents g1 the dis-

. i9 am. to noon. sod I om- to 5 pm.

1- -l WISH to explain to the Dib- llc that my broadcast planned for Dec. 17 was cancelled because ridlo regulations prohibit political troddcasls on the two days pre- g an election. Douglas Moo- lgng, 13-13-11

~-VISITING IN SUMMEBSIDE s-Lleut. June Church o! the Red iross Corps who has just returned rom overseas, is a guest at the tome of Mr. . Henry 5811561». iiummerside. Iiieut. Church is a aughter o! Mrs.- W. G. Church. prmerly of Bummerslde and now at Cornwall, Ont. She was over less for three years and served in ihe Ontario Service Club in Lon- itn. She will be in Summerslda (bout a week. 5

srurrv NOSE r Head eoid chi-acui-

wpiussed up? _ 7 omega NOSTROLINI

bras

_ t_.__Adulv Ind u r. °°3°“°"8."

II es ‘ ; m... it“... _-,___ B. b. Worthy

‘NDSTROLINE’

QUIIOII. IIIIIOI-s IIIOIAII

Cll" Jen-l:

‘!!4I1\\l.i¢§

QIIGGESTED DIET:

12-1441 ' w r .'Build1 . s . raflpliég agar! n! uminerside

SUMMER-SIDE ,

“fist-if

BILISTMAS CONCERT . mom School, Wedrnesd m“ 12-15-11.

1am —rmr oaxcum-n. _ s merside llysdveirtisedf moi-Iii all huh m-ia-n.

H ht lsoasloelled.

-Dll-. L. M. Callback 1i . ed a dental oiiice in thrlgsgetdln 12-10-8-1

-pp. n. n. cum n mm“

B mSummes-sidgn or?” Dawn

December 1am; ' 1%: --PL_A1N N0. s AND a japan-

ned

Bnuillaillmb latches in Ofikrl-gf.

-—W. C. Solmrmon 139m. “$4 slixsveiii diode 0% Sm” m 9. in the eots of his ooncem. y m”.

40v: noose. f“ m‘

5Y-

-FOXES For Sale. Norwegian Platinum males. Good quality. Aro- plv Douglas Bell. Carleton. 12-10-21

and La Forest Pia sum. ard Silves- Wales. Harold Mill , Sununeeside. 11- t1,

-CAMEO — KENBINGNN. - Tuesdsy — Wedneasg 8.00. Here Strong . . . my“ it‘? Ryanssid Ruth Hussey.

, -'i'llll STOBBS o! W. M. Bowl- iiess and Ralph Callback do Co., will remain open Thursday evening nd the following evenings until hristmss. but will be closed Dec. 35 and 26. i2. 10. 20. 22-11

-DUI T0 Regulations of Wer- tlme Prices Board we are unable lo serve special meals on Christ- mas and New Years Day. There- fore only house lguests will be ser- ved. Queen Hotel. Sinrsniersitg-einl

PERSONALS

-Mr. J. Henry Gsudet of lum- merslda who has been taking med- ical treatment in Montreal, has returned home much improved. S

MAYFIELD SCHOOL Report for moo oi November. Grade X.-1. y Nicholson; 2,

Esther Hill. '

Grads ViIL-i, Bryon Houston. Grade VL- . Shirley Moifatt; 2,

Herbfllt C0 . (ilgade IV.-—1, Ira Cole: 2. Arthur

ci-‘sse IlI.—-1. Pearl iohoison: 2, Elizabeth Cole: a. Andrew. Glade r Sin-Marlon M um.

. o Grade I. Ira-l, Nellie Andrew. Pmeot a ten -— Elizabeth Cole and Pearl Nicholson.

Ethel L. Moore '— Teacher

Too Late To (ilassifv

WANTED — A PRACTICAL Nurse for one week. Write "X" case o1’ Guardian. 12-10-11

FOXMEVN i! SUNGLO BREEDING RATION

R DECEMBER - JANUARY. Without good production and good Pelts you are lost. With only one you may break even. Stay up with the kitten by using SUNGLO Breeding Ration and gptting o .

CAPTURID — ONE SILVER FOX, dead. Apply 8t. Clair Noonsn. Borden 13-16-11

J.‘ Dozens of Canadian Ranchers will attest théy find I SUNGLO out in front for big production.

SUNGLO BREEDING RATION (MEAL) . .. 25%

.. Red Meats (Beef, Horsemeat, Rabbits) . 35% ‘ Offal‘ Meats (Liver, Trips, Spleen, Kidneys, _ l Braiiuetc.)

Fish, Fresh, Frozen or Canned 10%

-»| u- \pl-'|~‘f

Ave. 12 to 14 or. per day. perfox 100% _01l._

Sprouted Crsin or Vegetables 5%

SUNGLO BREEDING CUBES . 15 to M ; Red Meat Chunks Offal Meat Chunks

4to5oss. litobol.

Emriiiuvarionai. rox s ANIMAL roops LTD,

= i" ravi-

' I

» f_ viii: AAND-PLAA

- ILVER. wmsf siiiairiip - ‘sir.- ' cnupmo ‘rnizo-wiuuiilts." ' '

writes, rooms os=,wi_iin,-ns -

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. ISLAND L. W. HANCOCK, Managing Dirsetor

FOXIES

mim

_ r

7111111113 T D .0 D AY

TluIolnedChsrsetIsOI Tilslost-lavedlost-ssilss Comsfofbsflcrosnl

A TREE p, GROWS IN e Y BROOKLYN m .

x- ,- 4.,

v-n-HJA KAZAN-JDUIS D. UGI-IION

_~--_---_

n-o-oo-nn-s-

—PLEASE NOTE- No Short Subjects Shows 7:15 - 9:15

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

SU MMERSIDE WWUCIIIIIIA

“A TREE GROWS I IN BROOKLYN" AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

With the release of the eagerly awaited 20th Century-Fox him ver- aion oi Betty Smith's ‘A Tree Grows in Brooklyn", the best-sell- ing book in years, wil1—judr;ing

by unprecedented Hollywood pre-

lilirlstlsii P Oliureh Burns ‘Mortgage

The congregation of Central Christian Church onjunday even- ing, Dec. id, witnessed an impres- sive ceremony, st which time tho

property some years ago, was urnsd. ~ '

On sepmi-isoi-‘ss, iooo. oi- main building was dedicated to the sor- vice o! God. '11. '

m! cusaiorrrrown gyanpian ,

merit It 9M.

mortgage placed against the church o! 1

PRIME MINISTER- Jfiontinlled-I; rue’ . n

_ e ' at the time of dedication was Rev. Rob- ert Whlston. As the years

passed by other ministers tilled the pulpit with a fluctuating suc- cess. In the year 19H an annex was added to the church proper. ‘This was during the ministry of Dr. M. Erflenge, who was to later take part in the mortgage burning lceremony, some twenty "IP83 yearn ater. . A new pipe organ was also in- stalled at thisssrne time.‘ A great deal of appreciation 1s‘ extended to the ladies of the church. through fivhosg eflorts its installa- tion was financially made possible. .The lifting of this burden, through the, liquidation of this debt, has given members of Cen- tral Chrlstlan new heart arid all look forward to a rich and compil- mentary future,

Evening Address

Mr. M. D. Dunbar, the present minister brought the evening ad- dress upon the topic:,".1'iie Divine Flame." Basing his words upon the account of Moses’ call through the phenomenal enactment of the burning bush, he suggested that this too could be a Divine appeal s oken forth through the burning f e commissioning us to go for- ward to lead a great geople to God, "Bo often," the min ter said, “we like Moses seek escape by excuse". Moses attempted this in four specific channels. He stig- gested that he lscked qualification. communication, expectation, and declamation. The greatest lack, both on the part of Moses or any who would endeavor to escape 39r- vice to God, ls the "Lack o! con- slderation."

Closing his message, the minis- ter said: "It ls known that thlg church was not built from our sur- pluses; it was built because the widow gave her mites, because men and women left small houses 8o unpainted; small groups of men and women met to pray, to plan, to build; that their children and their children might have a place to worship and serve God.

“This structure and all that has been avwmplis = the fruit of their hands—their labors have been crowned tonight."

Those taking part in the cere- mony and service were: Rev. ME. (391189. Mr R. H. MaeNeil, elder and chairman of the local Board of Administration, Mr. J. H. Wil- liams, charter member and church clerk, and the minister, Mr, M. D.

unbsr.

The solo of the evening, “Bless This House" was sung by Preston ‘V. Beck; Mrs. M.“ Stewart, organ-

st.

SCORES FEDERAL- (Contlnued from Page 1) “W6 Bre- Spending between five

view acclaim-become the loved picture of a lifetime. The picture was chosen by 20th

in a series of films which studio officials have planned as

tainment.

of

ed up a readership estimated at 65, ,000-an all-time high in the annals of American literature. The role of “Kstie" ls played by Dorothy McGuire; James Dunn is

seen as “Johnny Nolan"; Joan Blondell is “Aunt Sissy"; Peggy Ann Garner is "Francie"; Ted

Donaldson is “Neeley." and Lloyd Nolan is "Officer McShane."

Dorothy McGuire! portrayal of “Kstle" ls one of the greatest achievements in all of Hollywood history. The wistful-faced, blue- eyed blonde zoomed to stardom as the zany young bride in "Claudio." I-Ier current performance as the hard-working, sober-minded moth- er‘ who slaves so that her two children will "amount to sonic- thing" establishes her as one of the moat versatile dramatic oct- resses Jn fllmdom.

s

Island llatlvs ls Fatally Injured-

-__

AX, Dec. i'l--John Mc-

lnjurleh received in a (all down a flight oi’ stairs at his boarding house. He lived on a few hours after he was in] .

IHSUHHHE AU- kififs MPH lilllllilil"

5 um rrxcrs 2' .13.‘

o

Z praise

best-

Century-Fox to set ofl its gala 30th million on the new terry now rm. anniversary celebration, the first dcr construction at the 5on1 amp.

the greatest in the history of the com- that we have now total consmit- pany, automatically marking this manta amounting to about $11,- as the greatest year in the entire 000.000 on these two projects." history of motion picture enter-

The first copy of Betty Smith's merry, tender and heart-warming story of the "Nolsns" of Brooklyn quest Mr. Chcvrier placed on the had not yet rolled of! the pressesi 1900MB 0! when 20th Century-Fox acquired reP°11 0n the screen rights at the urging Producer Louis D. Lighten.‘ ml!!!’ the T9110“. Since that time, the book has roll-l Qllefins. member

and iive-and-a-half million dol- lars on these improvements. 1n addition we an: spending some live

yards. “I may tell my honorable friend

Csr Ferry Progren In response to Mr. McLurek re-

the Horus: s p construction oi the new ferry-boat at Borel. In addition to he told the that the vessel would be ready for service in la summer od 194d.

Mobure reviewed the his-

that this year when position leader John Bracken visbed the Island province

Federal Government arid to the nine miles of Northumberland Strait as ii it were a national “’%i‘.“é' ber pesl a w e men's em s e Minister Io elimin

i?

" dols»lilaisi~-iflililéfil rsison I Lfcallp >1 = I ’ 1"“ », K mo. MacLoun <- 1 i’ ‘ ' l“ UNDIRTAKIII

‘ to devise reciprocal

awlht in the rosin of world poli- “' .' .

Aiilliop

"The United Nations, Organisa- tion is not a sufficient snswerto the problems oi pesos and secur- ity which. the world nowpis uek- lpg. It is s" first .. .. .. but not. however. the‘ only. much the finial. . , .

“I! we are. screed .on the‘ ulti- mate neeellt/y ol. of world government topisln world security. we sliould.4' by even means of our power. sup- port sad-strengthen every agency of international cooperation and understanding w make the -.world reality.

“The. peoples o! ‘all nations must address’ themselves task o! helplns to shape institutions sud ships whic will easbloiuankind to not its salvation. at least ltssurvival." _

Mr. King. celebrating todsyliis 71st birthday. recalled in his 6.- OOD-wordreport how Canada. Brit- ain and the United States ' had agreed at the Washington confer- ence that the secret information on the construction poi the atomic bomb would pot be shared with other nations until it was possible and enforce- able safeguards acceptable to all nations.

It was agreed at the woieience that the discovery of the stouilc bomb had» placed at the disposal o! mankind “means of dea hitherto unknown. and against which there could be no adequate military defence, and in the em- ployment of which no simlle na- tion could. in rivet. have a mon- opoly." ssld Mr. Kins.

It should not be supposed that the control oi theraw materials now enioyed by Canada the Uni- ted Kingdom and the United States would. for any length of time. prevent velo in other countries. Neither should it be imagined t the nfocesses in manufacturing atomic bombs- now secret -- would prevent. in- definitely, similar developments in other countries.

"At Washington, we were there- fore called upon to consider not merely the elimination o! the atomic bomb as a ‘weapon ot war. but also the kind oi world order which is necessary in an atomic age. 1i civilization is to survive. In our deliberations we were- seek- ing to take the first step ‘in an

prams

Dec. l1, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs, Au- stin I-iammill. l1 4511811181‘. HEWITT —Al. the King's County

d dowel-ate Kloe mass

hich hel to s

HAMlKILIF-At Lower Freetown on

eiiorttorescils the world troms venous o1

tousgprov Ithe deciar» e

sttou. which called ‘for the estab- lishment "of a ' under the United, Nations Organisation to studs means oi prev tbs

he s : "Ms-rt rrom other positive sd- vsntsses. such s would urvs elieetivoly to most tbs criti- tbst Prime Minister of

and whet should be done?’

Iavlerwslcsesniwosk

Mr. King re research work \ inno atomic energy and told how Can-

Britsin and the United States bad iri-

iormstion on developments. He how Hon. Winston

mnads ad accepted the invi- tation to have s

setup under the agreement Th tee had guided ment 0t atomic energy tor wai- purposes. Now a body was needed

tocontroliisusciopeaceiulpur-I

poses. The Washington declaration had ~ called for the setting up as quick-

ly as le a c ion under the United Nations The first session of the organ-

asseniisly would

xchange information ior peace‘

m1 do:

zfri-m o1 atomic energy to the extent necessary to ensure its use only (or peacedul

purposes;

3. For the elimination irom na- tlonsl armaments of atomic wes- pons and of other major weapons adaptable to mass d on:

4. Illor edfective sadeguards by way oi’ inspection and other means to protect complying states against the hazards of violations and

evasions.

Mr. King paid tribute to the foruight oi’ President Roosevelt who had called for the setting up o! the United Nations Organiza- tion before the end of the war was in sight. Li’ it had not for that foresight. the United Na- tions Organisation would not be available today to help solve the ‘m0!!! created b0 the atomic

FISHERIES POLICIES

A-lisnd-o-Iosl — Ne! expensive, es w: so, bot so lqvslflso fragrant, so n to plsosc the women who

small because ll 1m in the touch of o friendly hand. only podiod, 1.25; 2.25.

no (lanolin Seq —o Ildisr, lion lasting letter . . . individually boxed, .75; 3 In e box, 2.13.

C-Vslvs lnlbllll-u boils Is twles as‘ rebelling‘ Wilgayfliilgfliffillitd’, :11

UH fill W Blsgrbdllh Arden (or to»: £51.. i;

Eamon Drug Co... Ltd. SUMMERSIDE

travelling, usorl and pasting Clvlrlmss glfi. Single, .75; 3 ls I box, 2.00.

D-Flswsr Mlel— famous lveoruness lhol bee! this famous name In hund- sonis bellies lo odcm her drosdng table, spsvlilo lmdlf the Christmas tree. 1.2510 4.40.

I-Ovsflu Indus-soft on velvet, white u: snow. Ilue Gran, White Orchid, June Gsrunlum and other famous odors, loll or lloi bolus, cl decorative, L25 and 1.8.1.

To The Electors of The Fifth District of Prince

l

0n account of the short time between now and election day on_the 19th instant, I regret that I will not have the op- portunity 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 support, and flill guarantee that the district will have a representative h 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.

Respectfully yours, M. M. BELL, Saaiaiuddo.

cis. . . DEATHS

STEWART‘ -— At the PEI. Hos- pital, Dec. 1'7. 1945 Mrs. Peter N Stewart. Fimersl from her late residence day Dec. Wood islands Me-ASKILI. - her brother. Mr. Johnson's River Dec. Mrs. Frank Mclilrill, gar

m notice i . errand - In the Char Hospital p». 17, mo.

18th. st 2 o'clock. cemetery.

1'1. ‘s residence.

lot Mrs.

YCGIHHEIXHD

land in her 31st _ were 1o 1mm Frank Kenn-

Peters

Bard of “Tlisniis “ o. and llrs. _Qsosr I .

wish to mois- . f0 I11 those W110 sent letters and of sympathy, and to tho

osrvis hind neighbors andirienbjlho lsted dilflpl" their recent sad

i

ll IEIIIIIMI i _.s_. . '-..'-.:.w¢--......~' n. sun December is-ipu.

be... -'.-:.~'-*-

hi: dwiifil “"1 :2‘?

1Q. ..

ueorge Campbell, Primrose. P. E. L, a son, George Alexander Fran-

lnfiellsliiveronhiea

at the residence of Edwin ‘Brazil, 194s

iimersl

wr Pete f Rollo BIY. RE. Is- rso ’a1ns

' yesterday aitemsoon to her late residence. Rollo Boy. Funeral n later

their products. Their main m8!‘- ket was the United States and the Government should negotiate an international agreement to protect the interests of the fishermen.

had in the United States markets. Mr. Stuart suggested the De- partment was toe strict in the in-

terpretation of regulations and placed too much stress on the ‘ed a re- “ of pr 11ml it made.

Mr. Stuart also s vision of income tax rates to take the load off the low-salary worker and fisherman.

Advocates Free Trade

Because the Ivlarltimes were for- ced to depend on foreign markets. he advocated a "free trade" pol- icy. For the 70 years since con- iederstion the Msrltimes had sought to develop a market Canada but had failed.

‘Ilia Dominion had crested tap- iffs against the products o! New

J. L. M. Gibson (Ind-Comox-Al- berni) said he was glad to see that the Department's supplements.)- istimates indicated expansion and

e hoped there would be further growth next year.

He suggested ths Fisheries De- partment co-operate with the Trade and Commerce Department with the view to regaining for British Columbia fishermen their

in pro-war markets in the Orient.

Percy Black GC-Cumberland) slid most of the Fisheries Minis- ters had been members of the leg-

profession and those in the

Hospital ilggitague, P. Ed Li‘: on 12-" Dec. 13. l , to an HI- “i - Hdrgceluewxtt‘ Lower n ‘ (continued ‘mm Pa“ n d 1'1: i i C ada M itirn 111d f irllst P, . ., a son. -~ d f th fl h Engian her es enter ng an ar o: wo pre or a m er CAMPBELL-At the King's County fififigifff}, ,1’2‘$..,_ or o er I but they should be removed and with some éirectlcal experience in Hospital, Montague, P.E.1-. '°" The district thus could not de- the Americans given the some fisheries. e meant no reflection Dec- 14-1945» w M:- “m lull‘ pend on the Canadian market toi- rights that Canadian fishermen on the present Minister, who had

handled the job fairly well and was supported by able officials in his department,