Specially ' Reduced Prices‘ Starting

Monday, 7th. inst

Discounts Ranging INII

l0 ‘° 33°‘

n---

DRESSES —

A very attractive line clearing at

33°‘

DISCOUNT

_--

BLUIJSES-

An excellent assort- ment clearing at

33'”

DISCOUNT

_____

SUITS-

Discounts ranllill! "m"

10* a 20*

LADIES’ WEAR

DARNLEY W. l.

The members of Darnley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. James H. Champion on Wednesdayd evening, January 2nd. The pres ent pre- sided and the meeting opened in the usual manner with the ode followed by the creed.

Eight members responded to roll call with “My Earliest Recollec- tlon." The members were pleased to welcome two visitors. Sick Com- mittee reported all sick and shut In were treatui at Christmas. Bills were accepted and ordered paid. Correspondence consisted of-cards and letters of thanks for treats re- ceived.

Plans were made for making a quilt committee in charge is as follows: Mrs. Wallace Adams, Mrs. James H. Champion, Mrs. Roy Cro- zier, Mrs. Robert Cousins. Coiled tion amounted to 42c. Mrs. Itobert

Cousins offered. to assist Mrs.

Mac-

Gregor at the next meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted

by Mrs. James Hickey and

Charlotte Champion. A social hour with cards followed. The_ National

Anthem closed the meeting.

Plant ‘Reopened

HARIFLAND —- The llOinto dehydration

Miss

. N.B.,JB-11.4—(OP)

plant

ere. closed since Nov. 23 after the

British lvllnistry of Food a contract resumed

that line contract

cancelled

. operations to-

dav in corrnpliance with a. requ be comp

eat leted

About m. employees wool-m n»?

work today. Thev included

WM

veterans whose rations overseas in- cluded the product of the I-lartlantg

plant. The work is continue for four months.

‘BENCH BUILT

i 3950

setting,

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Canadians llced Food Knowledge Learned in- War

‘IOBGTID. Jan. a -(G)-'riao Canadian housewife gain-

food values and balanced meals. and she has also learned hhg-w to make lower palatable. This knowledg her family's health and helps The“ is a neat questlool, how- ever. about how much of this new- flcmiired wisdom will stick. The peed for better nutritional health among Canadian people was not Just a war emergency. When the number of men down by the draft because of defects directly traceable to nutritional de- ficiencies is considered, it ls ap- preciated how little Canadians knew about propen- feeding before the war began. mere are. and always hove been. people in Canada. who do not get enough to eat. Even today 50 per cent of the people can't pattern all their eating habits after the "basic seven" foods we've heard so much about-because they can't afford

That doemt necessarily mean that they are el-inc from malnutrition. however.

Betting the propell- nutrients diet. has become a familiar term. Then there's "hollow hunger." which comes from CHM-DB insuf- ficient food. The rest of the world is suffering from that in far great- er proportion than Canadians are Last‘ o all. there's "hum-drum" hunger, which is brought on by housewives and cooks who care too little about their jobs to contribute imag tion and variety to the food they feed their families.

"Balanced Starvation"

Dr Robert S Innis. of lihe Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nolosy. recently pointed out that malnutritino (eating the wrong things) is worse for people than under-nutrition. "Balanced star- vation is better than unbalanced plenty." he said. Poor balance in diet is far more likely to cause

tfnoloav than is the right foodin

little quanitv. -

A good deal has been learned about nutrition. And the know- ledge shouldn't be abused now that thinzs are setting back to normal. Mothers who have this essential knowledge should use it to good advent/ace if they wish to have well-nourished, happy famil-

es

There's scarcely s. housewife who hasn't learned during the war vears a great deal more than she ever knew before about mar- keting Now some are apt to have more monev than they have had in a long time. But that's no roa- sorl for forilett-inif the economic lessons learned of necessity. It's possible 1o avoid all the hunlzers— hidden. hollow. and hum-drum- if the housewife knows her busi- nes; as a planner a buyer and a coo-

ilrgan Enlivens Berlin Streets

BERLIN. Jan 8 —(CP)—-The or- gan grinder. that Vagabond of mel- ody. has reappeared for the first time since war in rubble-lined streets 0f downtown Berlin.

He's just a tramp trying to make o catch-penny living in the ruined city but he created a street scene indelibly imprinted upon the mem- ory of a reporter for American- Lloensod Taaeaepiegel (Daily Mir-

ror):

“All of a. sudden from amidst the ruins a little song floated up Tile organ grinder has reappeared and is dispensing his penny melancholy.

"At a corner or Wllllelmstresse he ha; created an unforgettable scene. Women who've been pushing heavy sand trucks or passing bricksyfrcnl hand to hand in a chain as gangs of rubble clearers. llave abandoned their tasks and are embracing each other and dancing-dancing a waltz in the ruined street

“A group of returned prisoners of war comes shuffling up the street seekinn‘ their old homes The wom- en rush to them and surround them The shabby locking women put their arms around the shab- bien‘ looking men and bid them dance The shy. broken men light up with slow smiles nnd try a few clumsy steps Then they stop. Breathing heavily, the organ grinder collects his pfenuias and passes on Tho prisoners shuffle a- long their road back. Th» women go back to their rubble piles."

LOOSEN

STlFF JOINTS EASE sons MUSCiES!

You must remember that Ncrvl- line is not only pain-relieving, but very penetrating. Its pain-relieving qualities are quick absorbed, and they assist in subduing ‘ flamma- tion rapidly. Rub Nerviline into the ‘affected area frequently. It, is well to note that Nerviline is con- sidered by many athletes in train- ing, in hockey and football as al- most indispensable as a “muscle- Illb." Men whose work requires severe or prolonged muscular ex- ertion will find Nervillnaon excel- lent rub for strained muscles and tendons. As an all-round llnirnant for general family use and for tho relief of vague pains of the rheu- matic type, you can rely upon Nervilinc for relief. Get your 85c bottle from your druggist to-dayl

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EIIEIEEED 43E]

llew District Offices For lnconle Taxes

Revenue Department ta/blish 13 new distric improve income tax machinery and to provide better service to the taxpayer is still a- waiting cabinet approval, it was learned today.

New district officm would be es- tablished in Sydney, N.S.. Canop- bellton, N11, Kirkland Lake, Ont., Three Rivers, Que, Sberbrooke, Que., and Budbury, Ont., and Ke- lcwna, B.C., In addition Montreal and Toronto would each have two district offices instead of one each as at present.

District offices already ln exist- ence are at Charlottetown, Halifax. Saint John, Toronto, Quebec, Mont‘ real, Ottawa, Kingston, Belleviilc. Hamilton, london, Fort William. Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Cal- gary, Edmonton, Vancouver, and Dawson.

Income tax officials said the need for the expansion was due to the fact that the tax-collection set-up has hardly been altered since 1917.

Under the proposed re-organl- zation, the Charlottetown office would serve all Prince Edward Isi- and and the Magdalen. Islands. formerly administered by Quebec. The district office at Sydney, N. 5., would serve Cape Breton Island, formerly under the jurisdiction of the Halifax office. The office at Campbelltcn would serve the north- ern part of New Brunswick. now administered from Saint John. and the Gnspe Peninsula, now ad- ministered from Quebec.

The Three Rivers office would serve the counties of Maskinonge and St. Maurice now administered by Montreal. the county oi Nicolet, now administered by Quebec, and the county of Champlain, nqw ad. ministered Dflfiiy by Montreal and partly by Quebec.

SUFFOLK SCHOOL CONCERT

IOn Thursda. night, Dec. 20 the pupils of Suf olk School presented their Christmas concert. Mr. G, ll. Johnston capably acted as cihair- man. The program was as follows: Welcome Chorus.

Gnristmss.

Velda Glennie. Dialogue. Sparkin’ Jane, Mary Bradley, Vera. Coies, Evelyn Rtfiid, Leslie Coles and Mark John- s

H.

Recitation, Little Tot's Advice. Stirling Coles.

Recitation, Clifford Coles.

Song, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, Ella, Evelyn, Mary and Miriam Reid

Dialogue, The Sick Doll, Norma Bradley, Marina. Coles and Ian MacArthur. Recitation, The Shadow on the Blind, Mary Bradley, Duet, At Mail Call Today, Ella and‘ Evelyn Reid. Encore, Don't Fence Me ln. Recitation The Usual Way, Miriam Reid. DChorus, A Song of Christmas 3?. cffecltatlon, Robert Rilece, Myrtle oes. ' Dialo c, The Black Lamb, Mary Reid, lla Reid Norma Bradl , Marina Coles, lrley and Vela. Glennie. Scott MacArthur, Ian lEiralcArt-hlli’, Gordon and Stirling ocs. Recitation. Reverie. In Chunil. Evelyn Reid, Pantomime, Sllenit’ N ht, Recitation, Do on emernber?

Leslie Coles. Pat and Biddzy, Joseph Court. Ella Reid.

YUM’ 1%‘ ‘Illa-land Id $3 oung e, am an geld. Encore, Meet Me In St.

auis. Di l I nooul ti D at .;.l..%f‘“§u. ‘ha, b3‘; loll»... Myrtle Coles Ian MacArthur, yr am Reid. Velda Glennie, Ray mfoeher. Gordon Coles. Recitatéigrllé. A ShDid Book ‘e Pélycl‘ awmrzyelvn . noore. repel . R itstl Towser Must Ba Tied‘ Tolgifrwmlfiflian Tops do Question. wham- Rafa, Mao song, The Old I-func. Ev and Ell R , Cotes s‘ w .. Encore. ‘turkey n e ra . . “alienation, Dad's Mistake, Rey , . (no J Bells. osim nis insle ‘M

c] .

sent: cieus than distributed lne gifts. The concert by llnrins the

came to a close National Anthem,

routs noun ream r ' -(on - o 1P2‘.

W W. Hi so lei-s have

on m flelaht train. Poland to help of min rob . Army -" I

a

lines in an epidemic _ "bandits in

P.E.l. Protestant Orphanage

School l d f gm" holid Fridoan the oflrllt the follow ng ‘ii gmpro g

Elma. ‘ w Malcolm. u

Rocitatlota, “Christmas Morning"

are

will lo mlle-"nle cal-luau

minute. ‘The Vision or Joseph"

-0rover. Songs-"Iic assistance Tree‘ -8

Drill b l "Wh ohm y, Joelle- y Keep Recitation, "Christmas Day in

thsoMorninfl-Waltcr. Christina); 1/1 boys-"Smile for olagggal-CLQKRLII Believe a u . Bficitatlon—Ap(Blristmu Carol- a er. Gisfng-Banta Loves the Boys and l‘ l. The King. The Christmas celebration be-

gan on the Nth when Mr. James Power brought over his concert troupe and gave the children a splendid concert. Friday the 21st t ey were guests at the navy ar- ty aboard I-I.M.C.S. "Queen C ar- lotte". Their large Christmas tree is aglow lin the Assembly liall. Many happy hours have been spent gin ng round same. Each child

a a muggy new outfit wig a generous t of fruit and ndy from Prince Edward Praeceptory Royal Arch Masons, Convenor Mr. T. G. Ives. The Gyro club under oonvenarshlp of Mr. Sydney T. Green paid their annual Christmas visit bringing a lovely lft for each child, fruit and can y and making merry with children round their tree. They also remembered our little boys in The School for the Blind in Halifax. Ample justice was done the bountiful Christmas dinner provided specially by out faithful friends Dr. W. J. P. c- Mlllan, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. Vic Saunders and the Nurses Coies. We had fancy cookies for‘ supper from Mrs. W. G. Bruce.

The festivities ran well Into the New Year, having their New Year's Eve supper by candlelight, paper hats, horns with the usual no se. The special New Year’: din- he? W85 provided by Mr. Edgar Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Charles Black and Borden W. I. I

Altogether this first peace time Christmas should leave happy mem- ories for the children to carry with them down throu h the years. To all the many frien s who made it possible for the staff to pro» vide so much of the real spirit of| Christmas to our children we here- by on their behalf, tender a very sincere and heartfelt "thank you" and wish one and all a very happy New Year.

Gifts In Kind

Crystal Chapter O. E. A. Star, Estate J. D. O'Connell, Estate Gen. J. Rogers, Estate Julia Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler, Beiievue W. I., Mrs. Eliza McIn- rlis, Margate W. I., Ha y Workers Club, United Church, urray Har- bor, Mr. Ruthhart, Mrs. McManus, City, Mrs. John Hunter, Summer- sldc, P0. Frank McMillan, Wood Island, Mrs. Mary J. McLure, Car- vel Bros, R. E. Mutch and Co., De- Blnis Bros, Eastern Hay and Feed, Davis and Fraser, Clark Fruit Co., Prowse Bros. Wool-l worth's, White Sands W. I., Humil-

\ el lei el el e1 p U

Shcrbrooke W. I., . and Mrm; E. Benez, Ann Arbor, Mich, Mill‘,\'| Leslie, R. N., Montague, Mrs. H. K.S. Hamming, Baltic W. I., Ray of Hovpe W.I. Murray River, Long River, W.I., Central Creamerics, Mrs. F.E. Smallwood, Mrs. Char- ics Black, Miss Laura Young, Mr. TE. McNutt, Mrs. L. A. McDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brawdcrs, all of Charlottetown. Miss Eliza- beth McDougail, Argyle Shore, Margaret Stewart, Dunstaffllage, S. N. Kays, City, Mrs. W. C.

ccs Clmv, New Haven W.I., Master Alex Murchison III, City, Miss Edith Douse, City, Qpeen Eliza- betll W.I. Beach Point, Montague Per Mrs. W. R. Beck, Y.P.A. Christ Church, Alberton. Murray Harbor North W. I., Queen Mary L.O.B.A, Kingston, Rogers Hard- ware, City, Hughes Drug Co., Teacher and Pupils Bethel School, Teacher and Pupils Mt. Herbert School, Mrs. James H. Bell, Cape Traverse, Mrs. G. A. Hutchuson, City, Mrs. A. G. Puiman, City, Mrs. I-liarry Miller, City, Mrs. Seller McKay, Murray Harbor, Trail Rangers, Charlottetown Baptist Church, Mr. James Tait. City, Miss Ruth Taylor, Hamilton, North Wlltslilre Mission Band Commun- ity Club, Alberton, Central W.I.. Lot 16. Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Ellerslie, War Veterans Craft Shop per H. H. Court, Zion Church Sunday School, Mrs. Percy Mutch, Mrs. Ernest Mutch, Mrs. Leslie Mutch Mrs, J. R. Munn, Mt. Her- bert, r. and-Mrs. I-l. C. White, Mt. Herbert a: Toronto Mrs. K.M. Martin, City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spokes Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. James Jenkins, Mt. Herbert, Hazel Grove W. I., Mrs. Pope Clarke, Greetings His Worship ' Mayor Blanchard.

I. s. wnaar axis-oars

Of the four principal wheat ex- urters (Austra la, Canada. Arlen- ng the current crop year, states ad Btatel seems in the best posi- tion to increase its exports dur- lng the curent crop ear, slates the Monthly Review o the Wheat Situation. Exports from the United States are currently estimated at usheis as com-

P

ared ~

orted during 104446. With a total omeatlc supply of about-LAM mil- lion burhela and an estimated do- f 81'! million

di , I S81 OXPD m” bill lit; in. ‘taxman level.

an smut IIAIIID aacxnao run nus

wane-gr" no’;

ANN

El

"EEME

F: r-e

homes. -

Elfililfllilfilfl

High School.

Ci III

coming Civic Election of their ablity:

u: [r3 [d

E‘

M. Al el

e1

%

e1 VOTE s:

g

5?."11%;.Siiefyllisilfiiifbilliii; ' iilflilfifilflililifillfilifillfiliilflliliil EliI-Elifilflljllmlilgllrjfllgglj

GRAND RIVER C. W. L.

The regular monthly meeting of the Grand River sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home ofMrsSanctinus Praught in December. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, there was only twelve members present. One new member was welcomed. Meeting opened with prayer by the president._

Roll call responded to ln the

usual way. Minutes of last regu- lar meeting were read and ap- proved.

Correspondence included thefol- lowing letters: one from the Dio- cesan president asklnz for co-opcr- ation in the welcoming home of local service men and their wives, suggesting the latter should he given a year free membership in the league. A tier of thanks from Miss Hilda Glllls, 3A., in re- ceipt of fifty dollars sent ill by this sub-division to the scholarship fund; also one from Mrs. Ralp

McLellan thanking the members fir]: a treat received when she Was 1

Treasurer's report showed $156.89 on hand.

Wur Services convener gave out some work and received some for the Red Cross. Sick committee reported one sick visited and one treat given.

The followinn motions carried: that a High Mass be offered for the boys of the parish who made the supreme sacrifice. and boxes to be packed for those cf the par- ish in the hospital and in .the forces in Canada and overseas. A box be sent to the Precious Blood Monastery ln Charlottetown, everyone to donate an article or two, and by the kindness of Mrs. Marshall McLellan it would be forwar ed.

The usual $2M to be sent to thq, 8t. Vincent's Orphanage and Chiefs of Martha for a treat. _

It was also moved and ’_ that the shut-ins of the parish be remembered at Christmas with a g t 0

‘Hid next meeting to be held in the Hall, the joint hostesses built! Mrs. Loo Prausht and Mrs. Mar» shall‘ Mcbellan.

Meetll ‘closed by prayer to Our Indy of od Counsel, aftsrwiilcll an enlflyllile evenin w spent in Ellygal auection, g won

n m ca s. {A hearty vet; of thallilrs has ex-

‘A Progressive Slate Pledged; to A Five Point Prozram l '1

A macro llllll BETTER ' I a

. "Modern Business-like City management. 2. Revision of tax assessment rolls on an equitable basis.

3. Immediate adoption of the National Housing Scheme providing‘, for slum clearance and the substitution of low rental standardised

4. Co-operstion with Provincial Government in their plane for a new,

5. The encouragement to suitable industries lo locale in the City thus providing employment for our citizens.

The following citizens have consented to nominate in the forth-

FOR MAYOR-Keith s. Rogers. i Ward l-Danicl E. Noonan. Ward 2—A. Walthcn Gaudct.

' Ward il-J. Gordon McDonald. Ward 4—Gcorge S. Ryan, Picton R. McCernae. Ward 5—W. Reginald Jenkins.

J. David Stewart.

OUNCIN

{

FOR ~'-e

A

CHARLOTPEIOWN t

PROGRAM l '

pledged to carry out such a program to the best

ban Farmer.

FOR THE SLATE

and Min Joan Brown. The mem- bers then wendcd their way humo- ward through the chilly wind and snow, but feeling it was worth it.

By Ken Reynolds

tended to Mrs. Praught for a ve. leasant and profitable evening. delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughters

QUICKIES , ~

, “If he doesn't swing at, you when you snap your fins ers — I'd say we can get lllnl all kinds of post-war jc with a Guardian Want Adi”