sories bring the glit

word to Christmas!

Today we remind yo iightful

here in pre-war qua

Duosuetle 5

prices tool

See also the popular

'.et the Department of Gloves nnd Acces-

ter touci-es to your

laily shopping, especially as you look for-

u that KAYSER de- GLOVES ore

liiy and at pre-war

lip~on

See them in the popular S-button len9lll _ , _ blqgk, white cnd all the season's new shades. Sizes 6 to 7 l-Z-

Leatiiereits gloves in

contrast whipserim fine round seam. block,

brown, white and chomois.

Mcioiii‘: s. M9LEOD miss

CilARLOTTE/POWN. P.E.l.

LONDON- The Marchioncss oi‘ Angiescy, 63, died here,

C. P. Rfs BRIDGES

(JFNERAI.

Good light helps to make study easier. Take care of your children's eyes by peo- vidiag G-ll Lamps of a props: siae for their homework or hobby.

Li!‘

ELECTRIC (O.

tlMttli

lMass Sedition Base

The lulnl lciizlll 0i the 4.000 LONDON~Part oi’ the Natural bridges and 30.000 culverts on the I _ History Museum in Soutti Kcn- Tint-s of the Clillﬂdiﬂll Pucifi‘: u s aington has been reopened to the R-illway amounts to nearly '10 ' ' public. miltﬁ.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22—iAP)—~] The always turbulent. someﬂnics riotous mass sedition case of i944 was dismissed today with a finrl~ ing that to Lry it again “would he

Miilotov Rejects British Proposal

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y». NOV. II —-(CPI—Foreign Minister" Molotov oi Russia today rejected the Bri- tish proposal that his two resolu- tions on an arms census and world disarmament be combined for a single, concerted movement to- ward collective safety under the Security Council of the United Nations.

In a speech tiian usual, Mr.

more conciliatory Molotov never- theless pricked his British and American associates with impli- cations that they were reluctant to disclose details of the forces they maintain abroad.

"We cannot decline to provide information regarding our troops in foreign territories," he said. "Any evasive answer to this ques- tion will do only harm."

The British proposal to wrap his [W0 resolutions together would only mean that the first one. on the arms census, would be delayed and “rirn\vncd."

The committee adjourned until ttmlorrmv when it is Qxpectgd ircsh statements will be made by Britain's Philip Noel-Baker and Scholar Tom Connally for the Uri. rind Stair-s.

S. A. Gold Mining industry Complains 0f liigh Taxation

JOHANNESBURG. Nov. 22 -._ ltlP‘ (‘ableiwsouth Africa's gold minus; industry-No. 1 milch cow iii the country-today is complain. llli! loudly that it is being milked i100 linrd and is in danger 01' drying Ii. its complaint that it is being i.i.\_'c(i too severely in relation to rising costs and in relation to 0th. or industries ls being voiced by several mcmbers of parliament and influential newspapers Gold producers, unlike the pro- ducers oi any other commodity cannot puss increased costs on to 7lllYl.‘l'S. A niunber of mines luvc [illicit below the margin of irortlizvliilc iorcfit and have closed; others arc irear closing. Gold producers are saying that an ‘irrcnrc in the prior, of gold and a Sfqllflli. adjustment of currency YJIHCS will be forced on the world ‘.llliC~\' tho cost structure decreases .~'<li*‘.'. llowcvcr, a. rise in the price of nlti generally is considered only

rut: ‘ciiaiznoirraroww GUARDIAN

Want Milk Suiisizeil tliit ot Liquor Profits

, EDMONTON. Nov. l9 -(OP) -—A resolution demanding that the Alberta government aub- sidlas milk out of liquor profits and thus prevent the latest proposed increase of 2 1-2 cents was passed yesterday as the provincial convention of the Labor Progressive party ended. Ben. R. Smokey of Edmonton. waa again appointed provincial leader

Strang Base 0f Juvenile Satiism

NANAIMO, 13.6., Nov. 22 -(CP> -—A stnnse case of Juvenile sadism -—tha beating of a asvmawntha- old boy-was disclosed by police here tbday.

‘llhree boys, the oldest five years. entered the cabin home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lee at Departure Bay. mu- here, Thursday, beat the baby with l stick of kindling wood and a hairbr-ush, and left it exposed an

NOVEMBER 25,1946

30

an overcoat -

a snow-piled bed, A - two-year-old son was on the bed, but was not harmed. i l The baby was brought to hospilrl here, ﬂuttering frcm facial brulﬁvo and contusiona. and exposure. Doc- tor; said it had suffered a. "terrific pounding" hut there was a. fair chance of recovery. Police said the yvunilsiefs had pdmltted responsibility, saying they bad been in the cabin "Just play- u

lira. Les returned from a shop- ping trip to find tihe cabin door open. and the baby "mill/ﬂed m , the bed with its face and head blue, from exposure.

No disciplinary action has been i taken pending investigation. The; oldest boy’! 1W0 BOIWPRNOM P"

(our years old.

ExpeetStrongliemaiid For Christmas Trees

BY EYARCY (TDQNNELL Canadian Press Still! will!!!’

008i! .

of the season.

Blue.

OTTAWA, Ndv. 22-Chrlstmas trees- will be in good supply till-f =eason but at prices that W114 nuilnly hmge on demand. a silt’-

xrmolciy possible.

Only in ‘ti. inr longer time than ‘ . yearskscme cxperts say eight ,.cais~\vill the potentially rich min- c. iii i.hz~ Orange Free State be pro- ducing. lttenziwiiilc, it is vital for South Africa-the world's greatest nrnriucrr 0i gold-tn keep its gold.

' ti’ and healthy. i fairs natiininl economy is huiit cut-rely on gold. About one- thiril of the country's revenue com- es ironi gold mining taxation.

BRITAIN (‘LUTTERED \VITH BARBED WIRE

LONDON. Nov. ti -(CP) -Dis- i'.'li'tlt"(l tanks. huts. sandbags, cor- i"\|‘1Iiil‘(l ‘ron anrl other army gear stilt ciuttci- up tlig British coun- tryside liui probably the greatest prohlcni is the hnrhed wirc which iiiziciit-nliy swuihed the islands when in\.i.<':~:»ii scented probable.

Capt. F. J. Belienizcr, secretary for \\‘lil'- said in the Commons he would welcome volunteers to help iiw t'/J\'l‘l'i‘lll"lil remove barbed wire from its wartime locations. Vt/‘i an H-irris, lntlr-neniient menthol‘ iiir C-imhriilur- Uiiiversitv. had cs"- cd it‘ l8 miles oi linrhed wire coll- iii" riluitii the common at Iietllr Pllll Surrey, would ha removed in the ncxt your or two.

Ml‘. Briienizr-i- said Britain would he vlenrcd oi‘ disowrrled armv mn- ti-rtnl as and ‘vhen the manpower situation allowed.

a travesty on Justice"

With trim words, Chief Jusiicc' Boll-the Laws granted defence mo; tions to dismiss indictment and. prevent a retrial of the 2d delcnd~ ants, '

The first. trial was declared a mistrial shortly after the death of presiding judge Edward C. Elcher in November. 1944. The de- fendants included such figures n! Elizabeth Diiling, author of "The Red Network", and Willem Dud- ley Pelley. leader of the Silver Shirts.

They had stood accused. -r~ thc longest (eight months), case of its‘ kind in United States history oii conspiring to interfere with the draft: to undermine the morale of the armed forces and to set up .1 Nazi regime in the United States,

PLAN ‘IO NATUIALIZI 80MB RQEMY ALIENS

CANBERRA. Nov. ll ~40?)- Some of the 2,000 persona intern- ed in Atutraiia. during the war a: enemy aliens or ‘merely tor pre- cautionary reasons will be per- mitted to become naturalised Aus- tralians. ‘

.8efore naturaliaatlon papers are granted in any case. a year's pro- bationary mm will have to be served. Once Illtllfllllitlbli la corn- plete. the for-me.- interriees will be permitted to bring their families to Australia.

Naturalization will be pennittsd on the recommendation of a spec- oouirninlon which inisltt also reoolnnund deportation or release pending deportation.

The natmrallsaiion plan was de- cided upon oseuisqot the diffi- culty of repatriation due to alilp- llini’ restrictions as well n of the difficulty oi’ re-eatabliehnient in

devastated hconeiaudl.

The plan will not lpply to 18000

r-rlemy prisoners rii war. mostly

Italians, a ieiv of ivlro have already

started for homo.

MCtllCVfll llOIISUvViVEQ nut crosses <~n bun: to Pvt-vein the devil from silollliiir the bxlclnir.

Sore Mouth, loose ieeiii

Bleeding iumr. aoro mouth andloelst th ma i mean t int you era avictirn o! Pyorrhea in ivltls that may sooner or later cause ’

you to ose many of your teeth and have to wear false teeth be oreﬁvour me. maean the rat day, overcomes

eanaa giiin bleeding

sore mouth and he pa nature quick ten the teeth. Amman must promptly tivriy overcome aura our

an today from y money-back anaernent protects you.

16y of sources here indicated to- day. ‘rhis year, as in i945. there will n,» m price ceilings. Dealers will be free to charge as much as they ir-sh-an-d that is expect l-d to be more than usual.

Labor costs and. in some c8591- wangpnrtatlon costs have risen. With more toys and decorations available than since early war wars. demand for trees is ex- nected to be brisk.

The trees are momll’ illplllléd to onnadian markets by farmers 1.. in.» districts borderinﬂ urban areas Farmers have come to lwk on the Christmas tree trade as a business more lucrative than al- most anything they could eﬂE-‘lgtfi in during the pre-Ohristmas sen- son.

Twp Million Revenue

Revenue from tree! “willed last y.“ to the United States totalled more than SiJiYl-Wli- D0- mggtlc sales were believed to have brought im equivalent amount ai- thcush no deiliite estimate could be made.

The plcliife as far as eXHOYlF are rnneewled is not yet clear imam-s ri itic shorlaize oi’ rail- way {rate-H ears. B S. Liberty transport controller. Hid l1" ihoutzht nad vet bite" 81W“ '" placlniz or. ernbiiriw 0" ‘lie “s” i railway cars iii the movement qt Christmas trees to the United Stat» but the car situation was the "worst it has been tor ream"

No immediate improvement W" in sigrt although it was "X"P“'""l mg sittinttﬂh would tmnrove nitcr the eiosin? Oi the $311991“ “l” yon 0': tin st. Lawrence and ti" Great Lakes.

However. other sources said that as Christmas trees could be carried on ttlmOﬂt any tyne of railway ca: theY d“ m‘ “MW m; trade would be seriously ﬂi- ‘voted.

Trad- Departmi-nt oﬂiciala said h“ "emit, p,’ gxnoﬂ trees were m, 10...." needed and as a reﬁll

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Brown - Grey ~ Camel

Choose Your Favorite iloloi THE» BEST Bill IN iiii Bill iitiN’l iiElAi ii

$30-

tweed suits.

TWEED SUITS

For the fashion-minded young men . . . here is the smartest showing ot‘ seasonal tweed suits in the city- Honingbonea - Donegals and Glen Checks at unbeat- able prices. Your best. bet is to sea these good-looking

$15-00 t0 $3Q.OO

HENDERSiiN t ACiIDMiiRE

Where Quality Is Sure

N.B. Pioneer In Aeronautical Field Retires

(By John Mosh")

SAINT JOHN. N‘. 13.. Nov. 22- t0P)--Grey-lialred, medium-sized and in good health at the aiie of ‘lil-that's Wallace Rupert 'I‘u!‘n- buli. an outstanding pioneer in the aeronautical field.

Inventor at the universallywised controllable-pitch propeller, Dr. Turnbull (D. 5a., University of New Brunswick. 1041) began his

[hay could not estimate the move- mam nf trees. '0 American nolﬂle

However a renort "m" will“ ndtcated that exports from there ihia vcar would he "YPM" ‘hm in 1945 wien :..'4'240tt5 tree: were

tatcs.

research nnd experimental work in i002. a year before the Wright brothers‘ historic first flight. In

1932. ran suit propeller t... taken in isoa.

to the science museum in London. England, but removed to the na- tional aeronautical museum at Ottawa in i948. The New Bruns- wick museum at Saint John has a seriiel o! exhibits illustrating some of his achievements in fundamen~ tai laws of aerodynamics-

The Saint John-born inventor studied mechanical and electrical engineerini at Cornell. graduated

did research work at Heidelberg, became a research en- gineer at Harrison, N. J.. and re- turned to Rothesay in i901 OWN! to lil health. The following year he started his aeronautical research career.‘ ,

In i944, at Montreal, Dr. and Mri. Turnbuli celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They have inur sons.

recent years he has rested and en- joyed recreational activities, es- pecially sailing.

In a former barn close ‘.0 his

THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A GIFT OF GLEAMING PLASTIC

ROSE IOWLS

WHAT NOT SHELVES PICTURE FRAMES

HANGING siisiters

llses-‘wln Williams mm am

Phone 167i

96 Queen St.

_ Qliarlottstovni

home in the village of Rothesay. nine miles from Saint John. he often worked l4 hours a day to establish underlying principles of aeronautics. There he built e 80- inch gauge railway 300 fee‘. long I for study of a propeller mounted V. rm a small flat-car. And there he biillt the first experimental wind- tunncl in Canada, made of wood

long and a: inches square.

The Turnbull propeller; showed i- that its pitch could he controlled | to meet. changing conditions of

flight. The secret is a complex mechanism in a bell-Ilka cap at- tsclied to the spinriins blades. But aside from this revolutionary iri-

from an old packing case, six feet -

vention. Dr. Tur-nbull formulated scientific principles necessary to construction of a. stable heavier- than-air machine. Thole principles were universally accepted. 8s also overthrew certain hypotheses pie- vtousiy assumed as correct. De- spite all this he has never flown a plane.

_ After years of worlr and soma- ttrnes disappointment. his mosh ler was tested sueeesstiiiiv at Camp Borden on June d. 1W1. Iai- Iawlriir further development, the

PHONE 779.1

last patent on it was taken out in

Christmas Cards ~

-______

Don't foil to sea the large and varied assortment ol Cards new on display at our store.

We feature the tonious Coutts ilae. Canada's but. CARDS FOR EVERYONE AT-

- MARITIME STATIUNERS

‘\\\\_i 5%

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iiiivi i PliE-ilililiii iiiniu ciiini . IQICHUIIIIQI raara aalavica

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. V --~-.Q-e----»-_~_~__.a._ .

a. n. saunas-cu as».

IELVIDIRI,

CHARLOTTITOWN