‘N va_iuaen__29.__1_9_47_

.__.___._.i_ ___..

. FOOD - SALE - FOOD - '

ANDREWS ::::*

A ma: natives!

LETTIIOE- GELERY-GABBAGE-GA HROTS-ORANGES

Woodbury Soap—

55

,........ ..... i397... 31c iii... ...._ 31 c iii??? “f... 27 .°'?..°.".'?"TT. . 45 iii‘... 81 29c

Téiiﬂi“.-. .......34c

Minute Tapioca- 2 for . ..

.......'39c

° SIIOIITEIIIIIG

LAIIO

° iillAPEFiilllT

G use:

0 6 for 45c

FRESH

GRAPES Zlhs. 29c

Baird's Vanilla,

Cotelli Spaghetti, 20 os. 2 for

8 oz. u.“ ¥S§°I’..°'..'I 99c 5.3112... .. ......55c

27c

MC 4'

ci.°..'°Ei’.l 350 r' L a s , i.'§4'a.,°§"i§i .‘.".".'... 19G

F'd L a so , ihﬁ, FIJI. . H. . . 380

B ' C Sd , "i1." ?..'°."T’-. f 7?. 45c

2

5“ti..°".‘f‘i.i ."."ff .. 89c 21 c

Benson Tomoto Juice. 2 for

Contributions To Protestant Orphanage

NORTH BEDEQUE 13y “M, BAKER AND my aimwmz

$2-00—M.rs. Nonman Moumqo,

$1.00 Eaah: Mrs. James Btsvm; Mrs. Wilbur Stavert; Mrs, Robes-i; Baker; Mrs. Earla MaoMiui-do; Mrs. Dmlxlas Maclvlurclo; Mrs. Scott, MEQMHIGO; Mrs. James Clark; Mrs. Albert Cudmore; Mrs. Edwin Tay. 10f; ms. A. G. MacCaull; Rev. R. L. Wagner; Mrs. Reg. Dingwell; Mrs. J. W. Stavert; ma, Hum Clark; Mrs. Brewer Waugh; Mrs. Preston Bowness; Peter Barwiae; ilollis Cameron. ‘

75c-Ivan Birch.

50c Each: Mrs. England; Mrs. Ira. Fraser; Mrs. Guy MaoCaull; Mrs. Harold Lefurgey; Mrs. Frank Du Plessis; Mrs. Clement Carrutihars; Mrs. Cudmore; Audrey Rgevgg;

i I

‘ CAVENDISH S. D.

Mrs. P. N. Tucker. 25c--Mrs. James Tayoe. Tota1—+~$25.50.

BY BIBS. GEORGE CLARK AND MRS. ERIC SIMPSON

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Jeremiah Simp- son; Mrs. Artemas MacNeill; Mrs. Ernest MacNeill.

75c Each: Mrs. Lorna IMacNaill; Alfred Moore.

50c Each: Mrs. Ed. Graham; Mrs. Annie Johnston; Mrs. Ernest Clark; Robert McKenzie; George McCoub- rey; Alva-h MacNeill; Ralph Mac- Neill; Mrs. Ira McCoubrey; George Clark; Edward Lowther; Milton ,

Jzvmes O.

I

mu: cuaizoiaoi, _

Green; Eric Simpson;

Stewart. Total-SIZOO

BULMAN, GLADYS PARKMAN

gzrsm“ y‘? BWM- 1 AND woman's msrrrurrs o, $123"??? 41¢ 2 "'*- 3°" iitéldiiﬁirii’? m

SUGAR WHITE - - - - 10|hs. for 93c JELLO-JELLO PUDDING

OOOKIHG FIGS -

OIIIEO PEAGHES -

APPIIIOOTS - -

- 27c lh. MIRAOLE

WHIP ' 16 oz. 47c

'- 29c III.

time 14st lb.

-35c pkg.-

LEAF ciiii: riouii

OORNEO PORK OOOKEO HAM

- 29c lb. - 75c lb.

Place your order for your XMAS TURKEY-NOW!

"LITTLE SHEPHERD

(Ii-Act

In HBAETZ MEMORIAL HALL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOVEMBER. 27TH AND 25TH

B! nun“ YOUNG

Curtain 8.15 RM.

Directed by Mrs. Ruby Houle, C.D.A. g

OF KINGDOM OOME"

Ploy)

PEOPLE'S UNION Admission 50c

FEROCIOUS FELINES

GEORGE. South Africa - (C?) —-Wild cats grow big around here. Jim Robertson killed a male cot weighintl 34 pounds and a female weighing 1B pounds. They had been killing sheep on his farm.

SCHOOL FOR BARMEN

BURY, Liancoshlre, England - (IGP) - A school for barmen to teach them licensing laws, cater- ing and problems of the brew- house is to be started here sofnc- time in 1948.

.1

SOUTH WINSIAOE W-L

The annual and monthly meat- ': 0t south Wlnsloe Women's In- itute was held at the home oi its. Ivan Turner on Nov. '1. The President». Mrs. Wallace Ililid presided and opened the "U": with the creed in unison. ‘he minutes of the last annual lid monthly meeting were read "A lvllrovcd, The roll call was lspondvd to by 12 members. The ﬁlildent then gave a short ad- ess. She remarked about the dif- "tllt donations and the school oiirovemenis. I,“ “mmlllees save the fol- "! “Ports. Sick committee had mntdhone shut-in and taken him ere~rottlers or thanks for fruit. um a "dd from Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. m“ "h Mrs. Rodd. School com- I “d "° Tﬁliort. Tho secre- ireaoma a mu a

“Wntmqoml-oipm

1

52B." as receipts for the past year and expenditures of $190.22,

leaving a balance of $92.17] in cash.

It was moved and seconded to make and sell tickets on the nurs- ery mat. A sale of Christmas cards was discussed but decided not to be taken up this year. It was also decided to give a gift to a mem- ber who is leaving the district.

The following officers were sp- pointed for the coming year,

President. Mrs. Rama MacDon- ald; vice-president, Mrs. John Good; Bec’y. Treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie, directors, Mrs. Ivan Tur- ner, Mrs. Stuart MacFarlane. Mrs. Stephen Holroyd; auditors. Mrs. Reuben (‘and and Mrs. Periey Tay- lor; Red Cross. Mrs. Archie Bea- ton and Mrs. Leslie Bryenton.

Tho following committees were appointed for the ‘next three months. School committee, Miss

Mary MeKenna. and In. Ivan

SALISBURY. England - (GP) -The Old Peoples Club changed its name to the “Over Sixty Club" because members objected to be-

ing “ered old at 60.

_____ . Turner; sick committee, Mrs. Stuart MacFarlane and Mrs. Earl Clark.

A discussion regarding a teach-

moncy to finance it, was followed by a report from the members at- tending the TB, convention. It was moved and seconded that $1.25

expenses. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Stuart MacFarlane on Dec. 3, Lunch committee, Mrs. Beaten, Mrs. Bry- enton and Mrs. Campbell; pro- gramme committee. Mrs. Perley Taylor; roll call, My Favorite Veg- etable and variety. Collection am- ounted lo 85 cents. Members fees $1.75.

w’! 000M101! to be‘! replenish bombed-out British loos, those beaver, natives of their 11x overseas. Part Warden-cream Fowler gives them a last meal

er for music. and ‘ways of i'nising_

be paid each member for their<

Mrs. E. W. Buliman; Mrs. G. S. Bun- tain; Mrs. Waiter Buntam; Mrs. Roland Buntain; Mrs. Noel Hooper: Mrs. Edison Rollings; Mrs. Blair Rollings; Mrs. G. R. LePage; Mrs. James LePagc; Mrs. Paige Nunn; lMi-s. Cyril S. Tocmbs; Miss Elia Cla-rk. I lifter-Mrs. Charles Houston. 50c EHCIII Road Stevenson; Mr: ‘IT. (Jrasueil; Stanley Houston; Mrs. Victor Buntain. ZZScL-Mrs. Charles Crnswcll. i Total-suite.

IIPISQUID av inns. DANIEL arm , $1.00 Each: Clarence lDaniei D. Blrt; Chester George W. Jay; Kennctih Jay; Har- iold Jay; Wallace Blrt; Fred L. Jay; Martin L. ant; George Dover.

l 50c Each: John H. Jay; Levi L.

i

Coffin;

y. Total-$11.00.

VICTORIA BY MRS. FRED INMAN AND MRS. EVAN IVRIGIIT

$3.00-Mirier MacNevln. $2.00 Each: R. E. Morrison; L. D. McLeod and Sons. $1.00 Each: Mrs. Clifford Sher- rcn; Charles Houratt; Mrs. James iQuigley; i-ioward Wood, Sr.; Freda iliowatt; Lou hiacLeocP; Stewart In- Iinan; Mary Cassidy; S. J. Duns- Iford; Mrs. Jabez Lea; Mrs. H. R. ‘Profitt; Mrs. Stanley Stewart; Mrs. llowarci Wood; Mrs. A. W. Faxon; Mrs. Fred Clay; Mrs. Whitﬁeld il-lowntt; Mrs. W. M. Lea; Mrs. W. 1i. Daugherty; Mrs. P. G. Mac- Eachern; Mrs. Lina Francis; Fred lnman; Annie MacDougail; Mrs. Karl Bouiter; Kenneth Boulter; A Friend; Mrs. John Boulter; Mrs. William Lea; Mrs. Allison Lea; Mrs. Evan Wright. 50c Each: James McLeod; Mrs. Vina. Lowther; Mrs. Donald Mur- chison; Mrs. Bertha MoQuarrie; Thomas Cameron; Kelhh Boulter; John Knox; Ralph Miller; Mrs. Fenton Howatt; Mrs. Scott. Mo- lQuarrie; Mrs. Wallace Stewart; IMrs. Kenneth McLean; Mrs. Earl Lord; Mrs. Finlay Ferguson; Mrs. Dan McLeod; William Lord; Fan- nie Rogorson; Clayton Miller; John Bdulter; Herbert Gill; lvLrs. Ray- imond Myers; Emerson McDonald; Mrs. Gordon McDonald; Mrs. Artie Boulter; Mrs. Lloyd Boulter. doc-Mrs. Maude MacPhail. 25c Each: Elsie Boswell; Judy IStowsrt; Mrs. James Boulter 51".; iMrs. William Iniman; Mrs. K. c. i-Ioim; Mrs. Harry Clark; Mrs. Keith Boswell. Total-SSSBS.

i i | Sow-Victoria W. I. i i

SPECIAL

SZLOO-A. E. MacNeill, Bridge.

Stanley

CORRECTION UIGG LIST

Name Omitted‘ — Mrs. J’. D. Mac- Donald. $1.00: Mrs. J. D. McLeod should have been Mrs. D. J. Mac- Leod, $1.00. '

LABOR OF LOVE

LEE, Kent. England - tOP) _. Joyce Tregaskcs’ wedding gown was made by her mother after 1.000 hours’ work and millions of crochet stitches - 4,400 in one row alone.

TO rvIONCTON SUMMERSIDE ~ NEW GLASGOW ' HALIFAX . Leno Charlottetown For Monoton 0:05 A.M., 11:85 AM" F :05 PM. 7:00"A.M_e' Z’.T;.F°;'_M_ ' For Halifax 1:00 PM. For Reservations PHONE mi . m

Simpson; Stirling Stewart; Mrs. F.

ANGLO RUSTICO BY HAZEL

Birt; I

Tweeds, Cotton Gabardines, Cordu

Overcoat Bargain awaits you.

1M fast rum. {no Quantity is limited. .

rags mums

‘i

OVERCOATS

Last; Year's Coats $32 Value;

$22.00

For just $22.00 you can get a Coat worth up to $32.00. Yes! these are last year’s and only

one of a kind. {If you can be ﬁtted, a real

Jacket for skating or sportswear.

On. Sale Today - 1/2 Price

i . Jackets 1A Price

roys, Brushed Rayono. Regular values $3.00 to $7.95.

CAN STAY IN CANADA

Daria. Daniiovicz, Polish girl in Dauphin, Man, will not ba oa- ported if she is guaranteed eul- ployment, immigration authorities declared. Previously, a. deporta- tion order had been issued because sha was not married within 30 days of her arrival here to the man who brought her over. She has post as nurses‘ aid in Dauphin hospital.

‘WORLD SIIORTAGE MIXED FERTILIZEILS

Ono o! the several legacies o! the war is a world shortage of fertilizer materials. A phenomenal demand for commercial fertilizers -—the largest in world history-has arisen at a time when production of nitrogen. phosphate, potash and the so-called minor elements, is at a low ebb in a number of pro- ducing countries.

Tha reasons for the demand are many: a growing realization of the value of comlnercial fertiliser in many countries; the need in others to fertilize soil which deteriorated during the war; the reduction oi’ live stock in some countries which limits the use of barnyard manure; and perhaps the most important the necessity in the least fortunate countries of improving soil fertility to increase the production of essen- tial foodstuffs beyond a mere sub- sistance level.

The inadequate production has

arisen from a umber of causes, most of them associated with the war. . World production of phosphate and potash is still below require- ments, but these chemicals are more nearly in balance with demand. or show some prospect of coming into balance. However there is little to indicate that total world nitrogen production will rlsa in the immediate future, even though production in some coun- tries ma improve a little. On the oth r hand it appears likely that world demand {or nitrogen will increase.

Nitrogen production for 1047-40 is aptimated to be a little greater than pro-war, but total world requirements are likely to be 58 per cent higher than pre-war con-

MARIIIME ifNlHAi

sumption. The deficit in 1047-00 is put at 002,000 tons, the equivalent

o

,, , exporters:

of more than half a million tons of sulphate of ammonia. In pre- war years 12 counthies exported nitrogen, but at present this lnumber is reduced to five net Chile, Canada, the United Kingdom, Norway and Belgium. Although 2i Countries have some natural production of nitrogen, it is these five exporting County-yes that have to supply the needs, or supplement the domestic production of all countries Canada has greatly increased pro- duction. and in addition to s threefold increase in consumption. has increased from 32.900 W"! annually in the three Yet"! 591°" the war. to 150.000 tons in 1946-4’?- The United States and the United Kingdom ave increased produc- tion. but consumption has in- creased greatly in both countries. as it. has in Canada.

At present the available nitrogen for fertilizers is beinQ lllbcﬂtﬂd among countries by the interna- tional Emergency Food Council and every ton now in the world poo] for 1947-48 has been allocated. Naturally the allocations. beﬁﬂlls“ of tho overall world shortage. fall

short of each country's‘ stated requirments.

Here’s a grand opportunity to buy a pull over Jacket at Half Price.

Just the

s

U. S. Secretary of State George C. Marshall isieonferrlng with Lewis Douglas. centre. US. ambassador to Great Britain, and Robert Lovett, undersecretary of state. right, just before Secretay Marshall appeared before the Joint Senate and House meeting on foreign aid. Secretary Marshall requested $557,000,000 as stop-gap aid to forestall starvation in Europe until such time as Congress can act. on ty Mar- shall plan. tr the European Recovery Plan, as it is now called.

r ,. ‘i I

w» . _..

e

French heroine visiting family of man she sav ed is Mrs. Harvey de Blane. shown with John Mon-u

of Gait, Ont. When he was shot down during war, she hid hi d later married U. 8. soldier and now is awaiting visa to live ‘I; ‘Ha dfrhfmd ‘m. m. ‘up,’ BM

v