PAGE SIX

LAST TIMES.

Al»

June Withers in AVENUE A”--Canada Carries 0n-

TODA Y-I-Ilisney - Stooges - 2.30 - 7 - 9.00 PIIIIICE EDWARD—3-15—7—9—MON “g our rxclmm

“GIRL FROM

TUE. ' WED.

1

o The unbelievable street

____ where songs ue born new

n}. rllrl:

Surpaning her triumph in "Alexander's Ragtime Band"

Belly GRABLE

“Down Argentine Way" star .. more torchy, more dazzling!

lack OAKIII

The comic who bu lust come

Iolinhwllhlinll N l:

It‘: a new romantic thrill when he makes love to K-K-K-Kaiyl

ALLEN JENKINS ~ ESTHER RALSTON ¢ NICHOLAS BROTHERS ~ BEN CARTER

SPORT REEL

Tl-Il_£_ Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

LAST TIMES TODA Y

2 MATINEES

SHOWS AT 2.00 — 3.45 7.00 — 8.45

4 SHOWS TODAY

TIM HOLT

(son of Jack Holt)

“WAGON TRAIN”

THE DEAD END KIDS and LITTLE TOUGH GUYS “JUNIOR G-MEN” (Chap. 1)

- I I 0APIT0L~s.1s-7_ 9.00 -Mo||_ '|'||¢_ Wei

o lunvllll "m" Sweetlredf"

SPECIALTY REEL

“MEXICAN JUMPING BEANS”_ Vaudgvillg ‘BLDTIME FOR SNIFFLES” -_ Cartoon

NOTES

THE MAN AT THE GATE I said to the man who stood at the

tut [The gate of the coming year“. "Give me a light, that I safely ‘ezid Into the dark and unknown land, Give me a light to banish fear, Take from my heart this haunting dread.” He said to me, this man that stood at

The gate of the coming year: "Go l'ill0 the dark and unknown

l l

land, And ohice in God's your trembling iraild—

LLICE FAYE - JOAN PAYNE - BETTY ‘LL IN FRANCE EDWARD MUSICAL

We quote fmzii the llintloil Picture I-leral

l of certain songs w

plause on 1.

.vl'ew in lloll_.. Tne 0-H. of '

lni<

GRABLE-JACK cams "my ran artsy"

d, greatest of all motion pic- "All that's Alexander's Ragtime

kind, "Tin Pan Alley" has, hlch proved its effective-

and Wednesday-wind tells the story of a boxer and a hofer in the music

Far better than the light of clay, Fill‘ safer than any man-known way." Siiid the man that stood at open gale. The gate to the coming year. —Seleced.

FACING A NEW YEAR

the

To fold up the past as an out- worn garment has become a habit with lnuny and to push it aside to be iorgotien. Nevertheless, its me- mories will "echo in our -a golden chain linking month b0 month, and year to year.

The beautiful message given by the King last. year has done this; and proven the truth of God's lead- ing in the darkest hours. When we remember the withdrawal from Bel- gium and Dunkirk, the earthquake in Roumanis, and many minor oc- casions, when nature's hand upset the plans of the enemy and saved untold numbers of lives, must we not recognize that the Lord God Omnipotent relgncth and as of old. has bald “Thus far shall ye come and NO HIRTHERH’

Remembering l‘~=s-~ deliverancea. with brighter hopes for the future. should we not seek to know the mind of God for our Empire. The world stands appalled with wonder at the solidity, patience and fortitude of England, and this must have signi- ficance for each child of God.

Nations. as yvell as individuals are in His hand. to be used to work out l-Iis will. We are told repeatedly,

\v. c. T. u. I“

IWHY r AM a TOTAL ABSTAINER

l Choose To Abstain From Al- coholic Liquors, Becauso_.

1- 1 WK a strong body: alcohol

, lowers resistance to disease.

2. I desire a keen mind;; alcohol M11115“ the powers of the mind. I strive for spiritual growth- alcohol mars the best in life. ' _4. I covet self-control; alcoholig first attack is upon the powers of seif-government_ 5. I would excel in sports; alcohol lessens muscular co-ordination and reaction

6 I wouldbe efficient; alcohol impairs effective service.

7. I seek safety upon the high. WHY; alcohol increases accidents.

8 I do not _tvlslr to waste money upon that which destroys.

9- 1 \\’011ld set an example safe I01‘ 01.110118 to follow

10. I‘ wish to pas on untainted the heritage which is milre.

ll. I desire no “entangling s1- liances”: total abstainence is a de- claration of independence from a. habit-forming drug which subtly de-ilffiys those it claims to serve.

CRYSTAL CITY UNION

Rev. John Hunter was guest speaker at the November meeting. Basing his remarks on Ex. 2: verse 9—"Take this child away and nurse it for me and I will give thee thy wages," he stressed the vital need of the present day, viz. Greater effici- ency r_n_ youth training. The res- DOnsIblhty of the parents, the church, the W. C. T. U, and all social service organizations in teach- ing) the child of tociayi those things which will be a bulwark of strength to the citizen of tomorrow cannot be over-estimated.

LEPROSY IN CHINA

Notes from an Address by Dr. S. D. Sturtou

People are always asking me, ‘l-low many lepers are there in China?’ Frankly 1 cannot say, but most of us are agreed that one million is probably not far out. In some dist-riots there are very many early cziscs to be found —perhaps a little blemish on the forearm. a little tickling in the course of the nerve, or a little patch 0i the skin whiter than the rest- and these are the cases we want to get

hold of . t I

P» 1i Alley" in-

lpublishing business. With a plaus- ' ihle, exciting story and the intro-

"nm worse is still w come," but 5° fr‘ =5 I know. lvractlciulv 111

when we know that ‘Hitherto hath

UNDER PRESSURE

l ozone: AGNEW

(IIAMIIIIIAIN

_Q._

O thorn Alnew uimberlun INU Service

~~-~_.___J

Two hours later they came upon Van Suttarvs damaged ca: and ex- amined it with interest; soon after- ward they arrived at. the rope bridire. crossed it successfully and headed for the hacienda’: nearest

RE .

Not until the two strangers were within a stone's throw of the outer wall did Joyce recognize the taller of them and utter a cry. Accompanied by Dirk she dashed

court and with the zalruan and then the outer gate. She held out both hands. her eyes shlninlr with welcome. "How on earth did you get here! You haven't walked all the way. have you?"

Arnaldo had raised his hat. He dropped it on the ground. took her hands. stave her a izleamlns smile.‘ nodded at Van Suttart. shrustted his shoulders and pointed backward with his chin. It was as though he had spoken. told them in so many words where, how and when his car had been ditched. I 131"?» you charmed your mind." said

r

"Yes." said Arnaldo. “Something happened to make me change my

“What do you mean?" asked Joyce. "What. are you two talkins about?"

“I asked Arnaldo to come with me." explained Dirk. “but he refus- ed to take part in a sentimental tzesture."

"Quite true." admitted Adan. “but that was before I knew Miss Sewell. scomlng the role or victim. had shot up Doraclo." He looked around cur- ious y. "Where are your l8 zllngos?" “that gringos.” ltsked Joyce. be- wildered.

Taking out hiswallet Arnaldo ex- tracted the CllDDint! the minister of war had handed him and passe to Joyce. "Read it. I'm here on a semi-official mission to lnvestl-Kate.’

She glanced through the inspired account of the taking of La Bar- ranca and the further she read the more did her eyes and cheeks blaze. She crushed the paper in her fist. started throw it away.‘ their changed her mind. smoothed it out and slipped it inside her pullover,

“It's an outrageous lie." she said. "based on a grain of truth. You seem to have come prepared t0 stay. I'm glad. because this fantas- tic fabrigatlon will need some talk- ing over." She led the way into the inher- patio and no sooner l'iilCl_§llE_ crossed its threshold than the dll‘ 0i a chatelaine enveloped her. _ t ease and competent she gave direc- tions to Luz. then turned to Arnal- do. “You're tired and you must be hungry. As soon as you ve had‘ a wash therell be fond ready in lAIe small dining room. Perilous Mlgvim Suttart will show you where it is."

“He won't need to." sold Adan. "I've been here before."

She cast him a curious and star- tled glairce. but the placiditv of his expression reassured. her. Never- theless a certain uneasiness pur- sisted. cairsine lrcr to p111 011’ 511V- ihing in the nature of a showdown. During the afternoon she attended to her many duties and took an- other horseback lesson, still omit- ting to tell Dirk she had ridden as a child. Aidan anneal-ed refreshed by a nap. and encouraxed her. The same superflciality marked the din- ner hour. Don Jorge alone scorn- lng to utter polite nothings.

"Wheels within wheels." said Don Jorge quite suddenly. "and a young girl sets them all to turning. Mar- garida Fonscca who would never have moved save for her hatred of ieieuenllrsunesethylene». "at

the work for lepers in China to- day is done in the Name of Christ by some Christian agency or other. After all a Christian man has got a special interest. He not only works to find the best means and how to use them, but can go a step furhcr because he can bring to the lepers a spiritual hope. I believe that that is half the battle in tackling the problem of the leper. They need medical treatment, good food, fresh air, healthy occupation and le- creation; but above all we have found by repeated observation that the ma/n or woman who goes out as a Christian has got a new hope and a new urge in life, and that man or woman, other conditions being equal, stands a better chance of re- maining symptom-free.

dlt‘

to net with a single stone Dorado. his ancient enemy and the minis- ter of war. The American ambas- sador trying desperately to save his faclei and perhaps his lob. Adan Ar- na c—'

“Yes," prompted Arnaldo coolly. “What. flbmit me?"

Don Jonze. scowlinlr. avoided a direct answer. "Gentlemen." he con- tinued. “we are here either as guests or servltors of the senor-its Joyce Seweli. lawful mistress o! 1e Barranca. T is is a world—her world We have plenty of room fcr defenders. none‘ for neutrals. tour- ists or spies. I'll ask you first. Mr. Van Buttart. Ara you friend or foe?" "Friend." said Dirk promptly. "Now you. Adan." said Don Jorge. "and don't. speak too hastily. You and I have met before. though you sat at Doradds table while I ate with servants. Do you come as friend or foe?"

Arnaldo flicked the ash from his cigarette and sat starinl at. the brightened tin. “Here is mv an- swer: how far I'll go for the sen- orita is her business and mine and nobod.v else's.”

"Leonardo!" Don Jorge shouted. “ a soy is among us!"

“You. a Mexicali." cried Joyce. “and you're not ashamed to say

thatl"

Luz thrust her head In at the door. “Do I send for Leonardo?"

“No!” commanded Joyce. She turned toward Don Jorge. "Maxie. if you and Mr. Van Suttart don't mind, I'd like to talk to Adan Ar- naldo alone." Promptly Don Jorge turned cere- monlous. He rose, bowed. faced t0- wltrd his own room. stumped straight to the door. stood back to force Dirk to pass. then entered and closed it with emphasis. "I remember a bll: shabby 11-10111 with a nude fireplace."

“That's where 1 meant to go when we'd finished talking." said Joyce. The life of a hacienda is not that of a. house but of a village. some- times aimost of a town. Articles and values are easily destroyed or lost. but certain ‘ingrained funda- mentals take years to die. The he- reditary blacksmith. the itinerant piano-tuner. a teacher of sorts for the crowded school and a horse and cattle foreman to carry on the ban- ner oi scorn for the equally im- portant chief of the mulcteers are threads not lightly torn from a sc- cinl fabric however rayeled. The draw/in: room nave evidence of this truth. The furniture had been mal- treated. but the curtains had been recently patched by an exprrt

the corner of a lovely Persian r ‘ to make 2i saddle blanket for l I Genera‘ but the elements of co. - fort. remained. Witness a well-tend- ed ilre on the hearth ilIVl the piano in tulle. Adan walked to it ns if Iclrawn by a lodcstone. He struck a chord. then sat down and rippled the keys in melodious undertone to his words.

cigners." he repeated. locking up at Joyce across the corner of the clos- ed sounding: hoard “I am authorized to offer you 350.000 fcr La Barranca if you'll acre:- tn leave thr- coimtiy at once. Think it over. Fifty thou- sand to not out. nothing but trouble if you trv lo stay." (To be Continucdl

Elliotts Mills

Mrs. Wllliuln Dlill-JILI and two cifldlcn, Sea View halve returned to Jhcir . ' {~.I)L‘ll(I.I‘l’; New 1 r. ‘ s. Donald's tiaients.

. I“i--:<ic.i.k ‘loclnbs ‘Rilstico.

Deepest sympathy in extended t0 Rev. Ito-bcrt Shaw who was called heme on amount oi the sudden passing of his father in Montague last. week. ai<0 Rlcv. Georg: ‘Pillcy who YQL‘ llczi llCiiilg on Fllday even- ing alter" silencing the funeral of hi5 feiilnr i-hc late ClllUIIlflJl Tillcy Wcodsiock, N. B. ‘

The Young People's studv Group lnlfld‘ the Parsonage on Friday cvclrng llist. Th1» nrsetiug ODCIIFBG

the Tumultf’ followed by the head's Pmyel- in unis n. Charles Dickie- $011 was leader and stud‘, period was presided over by the Pastor. Alter the closing hymn. ‘Brightly Beams Our withers Mercy". a social hour cons sting of gxmes etc, was lmloyrd dud a dainty lilnch was posscd.

Mr. W. C.‘ Donald Sea View was a recent visitor to New Glasgow.

At the close of the Pagcnt. which was held ‘n the Christal“ chum. here on cllflnl/IIIGS cvo the people of this community took advantage of the occasion and presented Sterling Campbell. who was home on leave from Quebec with a gen- erous pilrsc. A fitting address read by Vemon Hill. accompmi-zd the gift. Pt». C-impbell, yer-y [lfflclfiljglv th4111l$£<1~t11c,,t>cvb1.<for lhell‘ liliia

|

“Let's not out of here," said Adan ~

needle. A sdutlrc hud been cut from. :

“We can be honorlttfe with for- ‘

wit-ll the hymn “Jesus Calls us oc'l'I

FRIIIAY 0R

There's a Good Reason When

IA City Mobs

Two Stores!

No ordinary Sale-no ordinary Bargains could attract such attention! From past experience the public know full well that GREENDALS Sale prices are positively without equal — hence, crowds that know where real bargains are.

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE BE SURE AND COME

JANUARY 11 1941

SATURDAY

144 5 GREAT , GEORGE

Greendals

'99 (lilEEN

act and good wishes were extended, he returned to Quebec ‘Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith were recent visitors t0 Wheatley River.

Mr. Chester slums}. was B, visitor to the city last. week.

Friends of Mis Marlorle Mc- Cmlbuffly will he gald to learn she is improving after her recent illness

Mr. Arthur- Dickeison of New 6111580“! k in the city taking 8. course Ln mechanics. _

In Memoriam

MRS. RUSSEL LAIED

‘There passed away at. Lashburn. Saslc, on Sunday December 15th 1940 at the ear-Iv age of sixty, Mrs Russel Laird. Although she hail been a. g:eat. suffer for the past; l8 years her death came as a, great shock to the family. M.s. Laird was formerly Ella May Graham the daughter of the late James Graham of Bay View In her early girlhood she united with the Cavendish Baptist Church where she was a active member also of the choir. Her Christian

frITIICIS and neighbors. In the year 1911 Abrll 5th. she married the

"virtuies endeared her to many

B [Iilte Russel Laird of Ncrlh Rusticaf

lend moved to Lashbum. Sask. ‘(rmq she lived the remainder of her hfe. Her husband prcdcczascd her a number of yea-rs ago. She leaves to mourn one dailghter Mrs Flemming who tenderly cared foi- her until one week before she died vlghcn her doctor ordered her to the hospital. Besides her daughter two sisters and one brother (EtlY-‘ll Mrs Jones, Togo. Sask, (Lillian) Mrs. H. H, Lee Togo, Sask. W. A. Gna- ham on the homestead Bay View. The funeral was held to All Sail/its

1941 Interment in Lashburn Ceme- tcry.

EMERALD SCHOOL CONCEJIT

On Friday cvcni g. December 20. I a very successful school concert was

lreld in the hall at Emerald. An interesting program was exceptlom ally well rendered by the senior and junior pupils of Emerald school under the direction of their teacher Mrs. Leona G. Cameron, end H. Ellma Sinnott, assisted by Mrs. James Allen and Mss Hazel Clark es musicians. Mr. C. W. Croken capably presided and after a few opening remarks announced the following program.

Chorus, Christmas Bells.

Welcome, bv Joan Murphy and

Paul Kelly. Dialogue, Minister's Mistake Recitation. The Crfppled Dolly by

Joan Murphy. Duet. Two Little Girls in Blue by

M81‘! MOYIIB-ilh and Pauline Mattie. son. (encored).

Monologue, Gone with a Hand- somer Man.

Minstrial Song, by Six Darkies.

Recitation. If I were Bantu. by Robert, Cioken.

Church Wednesday. December 18th!

Chorus. Our Dear old Santa clam

Recitation. The Bachelor's sale In Louis Croken.

Dialogue Uncle I-Pralirs Cold,

Song, Christmas Lullaby by n“ little girls with dolls. ‘

Qllflfietlf. "YOu arc Mv Silnshim by Kathleen White. Betty Jones Mary Moynagh, Helen Croken, (em cored).

Dialogue, From Down East.

Duet. Golden Slippers. (cncoredl,

Dnet, Till The Lights 0f Landon Shine AERIH by Arnold Allen ant George Moynagh. (encored).

Dialogue The Wedding at Way. back.

Chorus, Old Santa. Claus.

National Anthem.

Followng the program Santa u. rived In IIIS usual lovlal manna; and distributed the gifts 0f a well. lr-ldcn Christmas Trev to both teac- hers and pupils. During an inter. mission a sale of candy was held Which helped to realize a neat sum in aid of school and Red crosl work. Teachers and puiyls and a] those who in flflyWflV hclned to pul on the entersinment were tller compliment-cu on its success aita which all dispersed to their homes

an; " BUILD UP

Gold Resistance WITH

PARKE-DAVIS IIALIIIEII OII. CAPSULES 50 For 95$ 100 For

Children Need

VITAMIN ll.

GIVE THEM

IIALIBORANGE Small Size 79B Large Size

Pleasant to take as orange

REDDIN

“dim?” GUCLIOH of such sonar as Tin Pan 1733"‘ I Alleys newest, "You Say the Sweet- ‘ , G“ lcst Things, Baby," and Tin Pan " ' '_ . . , -Alley's oidest. and best including i “K-K-K-K-Katy," "Moonli in. Ba_v,"‘ "When You Wore a Tuln and Iylcudlirl: and submit. our hearts and Wore a Biz Rcd Rose." and ""I'he minds to Him, that we may be used shiek of AFQIJY." “Tin Pan Alley’ 1s as He will m no others as well as ~ at Buarantee of 500d BHWYWNMYW- ‘our own Nation to reach the full .. .. ’ ..._~ stature of Natlonhood. Rutllly DIIIZAS Canada's 1940 honey emp is esti-

Sltpii] Incl-gage = milieu at new 40o pounds.

H I ‘Ilhe value or work done in ihip- i ~l'l1lli"vvi‘d cfm- yards in operation in Canada duzlng 11*‘ 1\\'1> W818} i939 amounted to $11,234,967 com- -1"-‘ -" l~1‘l‘11d 1111pa=od with $10,360 6B6 in the pro- ’ 1. lfltilYl-sl ceding year.

R5210

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION

Eastern Daylight Saving Time Throukhoul

WAVELENGTH

Canada and U5.A.—81.32 m., 25.53 m. (to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 m. (from 10.30 pm.) Western Canada-23.53 itffom 10.45 pm.) 31.32 (from 11.00

_ eludes rlL-Jc l

Bind) P3111" the Lord led us," We should feel that this ls for some purpose, that. to us has been reserved a destiny

to filllil. Let ils then trust His

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

1T5 ‘IOLR DUTY, UNDER ‘fl-E CIRCUM6TANCE$

’/%' BUT WHV 01o LINCLE NEPT6FOOT MAKE our

Ill Chnr- Hi6 WILLYDAE?

I (l Tllcu tre

lnttetonuNJi - i 'l‘ilv~stiay

for TlllTJ‘ illlj.

PROPIIETIC WORDS

A Lmillon writer goes back for his text to the literature of the first Great War. He finds it in the writ- ings of G. K. Cheserton and in this warning by that kitted British author:

"A pagan pride freed from demo- cratic as from religious restraints, ls the next foe we have to face; and it may be hoped. in whatever form, that we shall all face it to- getlicr."

G. K Chesterton, he adds, “died before this war began. but he fore- saw the peril: for him it was sum- med up in one word-Germany."

G. K. Chester-tons brother also saw the peril. Cecil Chesterton went to France wit-h the Artists’ Rifles and died in the field in 1918. This Chesterton also had written much, and what was perhaps his last book was about the War of 1914-18 ma w-as entitled "The Prussian Hath said In His Heart . . .” (a. ara- phrose of the line from Holy rit: “The fool hath said in his heart, There Is no Gndf‘) In that book u Cecil Chesterton minced no words