PXCSCHIS

its

OUR BOX OFFICE WILL BE OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON FROM

66 Directed by your: oionwsu.

lelmsollllllallodhfiifl

s_ pr-nypiqiswfi"_"'" '

Z

Shows At 3:15 - 7 and 8:45

COMING TllllR. —— FRI.

li-DAYS-fi

saucy-masons was m» nan

Rielm Raiosnst ~- Rrulcsalil

5-J-'d'='=.'~'J'-v..v.':w.vn.Hv.I.-..'.F.'..' .-.

3 to 5 FOR ADVANCE SALE OF EVENING s’ ~ “EQ

TO-DAY Gay Musical Comedy

“MEET MISS BUBBY SOCKS”

Also News - Snapshots - Community Sing

nines owoo -:-T-A Y ¢.-............i 1,, SAT,

DUE TO THIS FEATURE BEING EXTRA LONG OUR PROGRAMS WILL . _ START AT 2-610 AND 9 DAILY

—-—OO———.

ATTEND MATINEES AND EARLY SflOWlSb-DOOIZS OPEN EARLY

His first production since "GoneWith TheWind"ari_d"Rebecca"

uWentAway’

CAPITOL “"- —SAT.

EXTRA! NEWS 0F THE DAY-SPORTS COMEDY and CHAPTER 8 OF “DESERT HAWK"

p955‘:

m EMPIRE

. F siwii-twru-tuwnns-mu-r

niiio

rtfsssrs

I A melody melee on the’ old prairie-that will kick i up your heels with JOYI

l I again hear the familiar time cries of nawsboys selling some

Claudette iiiiBilii Jennifer iilNES ioseyih iIiiliEii Shirley TEMPLE Monty Wilflliii Ijinei iiiRiiYMiiRE Robert WALKER

TICKETS.

iiewsman Views Paris In Light 0f 1940 Memory

By LOUIS P. LOCHNDR

PARIS. Jan. 22—(AP)—R.etui-n- ing to Paris and seeing its famed boulevards teeming again with military vehicles is a case of periencins history in reverse to those few foreign correspondents who. like the writer, drove in Ger- man trucks into the fallen French capital June l4. i940.

But what a difference! Then nc streets and avenues were emp- :y; now they teem with life.

Then I counted exactly l1 per- sons at Paris‘ busiest spot. the famed Place Concorde. Normal life is in evidence there now except

that there are only s few private W

cars and no taxis.

Then 75 r cent of the inhabi- hed led before the bliidnfl enemy. Now they areback in their homes. even though hot water is rationed and electric current falls occasionally.

‘Ihen Paris was s ghost eitywith the few residents remaining not daring to emerge from their homes. Now the streets are alive again.

So much alive, in fact, that on

driving info the city from the air--

port we saw men, women and children enloying themselves on a merry-go-round despite the wintry cold. Back in 1940 nobody was the mood for fun.

By an ironic twist of fate. Allied war correspondents live at the same hotel where the Germans ‘cilleted us in i940, but again what a change! Then surly French waiters served on command. White linens had disappeared. Food was cooked by indifferent if not hostile chefs- Now we enjoy excellent meals brought by smiling waiters as we sit. at, tables where the linen is changed after each customer. peace-

_-_| BO-odd dailies. These are mere

flsvarrmmvalus-unvnmmv-l-v-I-w

GllMlllG-TIIIIIR-FRI. and SAT.

"M; W/lfki {r220 Wan/rivet’; (wand the Girls Howlgggck!)

2

tabloids. one-sheet affairs. but at least they express diverging views from the Communist to the Con- servative. Back in 1M0 only coi- laborationist organs were tolerated by the Gestapo.

In one alarming respect. how- ever, the Paris of i945 differs un- favorably from the Paris of i840- Th9 population distinctly bears the earmarks of malnutrition, of eco- nomic worry and of nervous dis- orders occasioned by the war.

So. Africa iiasl Housing Shortage

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 22 — (CP Cable) —- South Africa. in common with other countries, has a housing shortage. ‘Fhroughout the Union it is most acute and many Europeans in the large cities are forced to live in garages and other unsuitable accommodation without sanitary conveniences.

Aggravating the situation is the fact that business pr a are insufficient to meet the de- mand and many flats are being used for tailoring, dressmaking and so forth.

J. D. Briggs. chairman of the South African Labor of the Building Union's joint ex- ecutive. With some justice. blamed local authorities for it. Even be-

ALSO SERIAL AND COLOR CARTOON

JANUARY Sponsored by the l-li-Y Grads

‘é

air. Tea Room.

Bush's Concert rinses or wuss iiuonoinun

25th and 26th.

Tickets on Sale at Jenkins Pharmacy, Miilon’s Old Hughes Drug, Reddin Bros., Johnny's May-

fore the war, when money mater- ials and labor were plentiful. they failed to undertake adequate hous- ing achemes for Europeans and natives.

Now. however, the labor short- age is acute but building specula- tors have been erecting houses at exorbitant prices while essential housing for workers is held up.

Indicative of the position is a new Government emergency meas- ura providing that compelled by business to from his home town for s period not exceeding six months. must be given the same boarding house or hotel on his return.

l2". Ii. J. Hamlin. Johannes- burgh city engineer. who hes just relinquished t e post of Govem- ment curing ' . said position would be eased greatly if the Government guaranteed full employment to the building work. ers for l0 ears after the war, thus attract g more artisans.

the

EX- i

party and I

person. be away l

THE (Jl-lARLUN‘ETOWN consular! T‘ CENTRAL GUARDIAN;

This column is reserved for sews cl local interest. but advertising cf a nswsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CONIIDBBATION LIFI 000K! for Photographs.

DON MEBSER. and “The and- er " of coast to coast fame. urns’ Concert, Thursday and Hid?“ u

WORTH‘! DRUGSTOIE. Prince Street, will be the only d store this aftonnon and evgxfigig.“

in a forgery use. who is alleled to have cashed a $25.00 cheque at a restaurant. was further re- manded for one week and a drunk had his $10.00 bail estreated.

_ i ass how Magpie turns in; tables:

on Jock, Burns fitb and Nth.

A CLEVEB SALESWOMAN _ l-ier friends will be interested to know that Miss Lena Mchure, who is with the Sun Life Assurance Co. in Toronto, was the leading salaswoman for the week ending January 15th, having turned in a Preferred Life for $7,500 according to the sun Life letter issued by the Branch Manager, who re- marks that "this was a s lendid sale and one of the best s e has made since coming with the com- pany. Miss McLure was the only member of the Women's Depart- ment to make Special Mention and we are delighted to see her do so well in the month of January. We would like her to take a minimum objective of $10,000 each mcmth. We know that she has the ability to do a far larger volume.

' YORK CHURCH MEETING - iThe annual meeting of the York congregation was held at the arsonage York, on Monday n w. J. A. Nicholson, the Minis er, presided and Mr. H. T. Vesaey act- ed aa secretary. Reports were re- ceived from t e different organ- lizations and it was learned that -the W. M. S. had exceeded its al- location plus a 8 per cent increase. Mr. Hamid Watts, secretary treas- urer, reported that the congrega- tion had more than reached its financial obligations-having a surplus besides. Mr. Horace Ves- sey was re-appointed as elder. and the retiring steward was re-elect- ed. The following officers appointed: ' Secretary treasurer. _I-!aroid Watts; stewards, Leith yBrcwn, Lester Keizer. Harold Watts; stewards in charge of running expenses, Leigh vessey. Harry Lewis; organism, Arthur Vcssey. H. T. Vessey. The follow- ing motion was made and carried unanimously: that York congre- gation ex, its deep apprecia- tion io Rev. J. A. Nicholson and his wife for faithful and good serv- ices rendered and that we ask our ister to remain as our pastor for the years that are ahead. Rev. Mr. Nicholson expressed his thanks the people and stewards for their loyalty and fine reports. A motion ptreciation for the organist and t e stewards was also made and carried. The meeting was then adjourned. The remaind- er of the evening spent in sing-

Concert. January 1-24-1 .

WBTG

Family Allowances liaiied Guarantee

i» Against Depression

KIICHENER“ ONT-i Jan. 32 -- Bpn, Brooke Claicton, uiinistct of national health and welfare, to- night described the Federal Gov- ernment's family allowances lckis- lotion as “one our Rfefltflli guarantees against a possible de ptreasion.”

In an address prepared for de- llevetry before the annual meet of the North Waterloo Uberal Aa- soeiation. Mr. Claxton said that a- part from the “new deal" they would give Canada's children, fam- ily allowances also would be e "great means of distributing pur- c asinggwer ,0! ilettifl8 real mon-

e hands of the people who it every month."

“Family allowances will enable them to live in-better houses, wear better clothes and to buy more things that Canada makes and grows and needs. A good DW- poxtion of the family allowance pay- merits will so to the farmers across Canada. A goodly oportion w also go to inoustri families across Canada.

“This monthly distribution of money to Canadian families will be guarantees a~ gainst a clsion."

Mr

. sai Sir. William Beveridge. the British econanist. had reported that no satisfactory scheme of social insurance could be put into effect without a gener-

of family allow

lal system ances ‘Such allowances had been adoprtgg -

by more than 30 coimtries main reason this was done was be-

to work and not the family of the wage earner. The bachelor received the same wages as the man who brought up a large family. , _..

l MODE! SIIIVIIID vering mannequi in id- yfarnoiu but frosty 3'4». trillion shops presented yesterday the lat-

cresti ns ‘ ‘

est Iutili . no ur-eoated audiences in all yfaahton houses. with a few others also stressing woolen knitted frocks. For the most part sales girls, models and buyers all con- _09lll-I\i2d on keeping warm. ‘There t is little heat in lily Paris shops.

Try Faster Penetrating BUC K l. E Y

$'I'/\INl I '58

VVl-IITE RUB

to DlB-lned that R

u] Western Ukraine.

m d Yorkers Will be in ‘rcesifa , Tailored suits were align f“, haul!!!

Receives iiosiaission

lidr. and lidrs. J. W.

lallem. Mount Albion, have received word that their son, Arthur, shown above.‘ has received his commission. Pilot Officer Ballem joined the R.C.A.‘l'.

in August, i940. l-le went evap- seas in November. i843. and has been serving in operations over enemLterriwrLfgiglmcst a year. -*i__.'—- -_i---- 1- -—'- - '-'—~ |

Duchess 0f Windsor» By Narrow Margin

The Duoh list oit the l0 belt dlfllad __ in the world “by the skin of has teeth this time, ranking 10th in m; line-up." the New York mess 1n- atitorie announced today.

The Institute. which

NEW You-K. Jan. az-(AP) _. ees of Windsor the

led the list and conducted a l do- 018119". 641mm apngi acclvfq leaders tn determine the w all Mrs. Harrison filscw fiforkmwasikrgt ‘ifiiuded in up t or e in two decades. a nut], The list:

nfi’“vis“ln“i°”l.is“°'“,fi'gt.t'“' °‘ - M f‘ mltneogylfewgork. t n u‘,

rs. mn . dl/ilh e of th late Walter Chrtslelcr. Ne: York?

Mrs Will

lam Rhin la d art. New York e n c, Si"- Mrs

ma} D Kent was. whim- nectigut. a" Boom‘ u“. o‘ ca“ Mrs. William Palsy, New Yogi

Mrs. Mihel Phi neachrmc" WGOKPQR

Mr. ' flomfwogowgrurlawii-nwiiieoftbe

smote“ e rm- =--

Expect iithenla To Booms Part 0f Soviet llnion

I» LOUIS f’. LOCIIII. P , Jan. 32 —- (AP) -sqv- M Russia. diplomatic some" said here today, negotiated an- other important stretch along he: planned road to seourit by on. dining thefassigranee oi’ ti“ “y. 9mm o “rump; Bones that Ruthenia now/cyan 333$. ‘hi. ‘£23122 hi. ‘“""‘ Cfichliiér-Slovakia. n m‘ means that Ruthsnia, flgq known as the Carpathian Ukraine, will become part of that Greater Soviet Ukraine which ,s b; u. ‘lo-

forums! from ram h-tiiem ens to R asi , - Czecho-Slovakiall a round m‘ Ignoring earlier denials of my. readiness to yield Ruthenils Czechs-Slovak statesmen now say they did not want Ruthenia in the first place at the end oif the First Great War in i918 but that‘ form. er President Thomas Masaryk good-heartediy incc rated it, in the Czech state so e Ruthenium would not be compelled to 11°15 Hungary or come under Polish minstion. secondly, they slain; that Ruthenia always has be“; g great financial , ' A Czecho-Slovak informant ex. ‘ ussia in 101i! had no interest in Ruthenia since m. fesitm then had no common front- ier with the soviet Ukraine sen. srated as it was by the relish

Now. however. the situation has chanced eiy. With the Pol- ish Ukraine's incorporation in “h”; 3"" Premier Stalin. y p0 n h Premier Stalin is determined that Hungary never again shall beco

a threat to Russia such u ghg was in both wars. Ruthenia. though M Present poor in railways and motor roads, can easily be days]- tho Sis-stat ‘Ltnimi into a _ ilitary bastion o; Hungarys flan r. At the first sign of any aggressweness by the Mn;- yars the Red Army could march from Rwhenia into Hungary.

New Yorkers To Have Meatless Tuesdays

E

. MTS- Andre Embircos. New York.

B! Th A ll N Yofiiculilrnuiir Birgitta" ‘Illesdflys and Fridays for New

0. Mayor-MI‘. i ‘hm unoed ay. Ct cl tlhpe) restaurant. menliflilivilflfi n e program which y "Pilldly enforced". he Ill:- b.

H designated Mondays for a

‘I

lefwvers in homes and speeialtlq in__restaurants.

ca A I0.30 P. M.‘

IN llus kinQlinni

A fioluialinn

I; 13- 4 Pleasure, privilege and an Iumor

. [M1115 E G. Spencer Company, Limited to

have become associated with the Famous

Players Canadian Corporation, Liinited tuft/i

whom we are committed as regard: develop- ment in the Maritirrte Prat/threes.

Upon so aumkxbus an occasion a: the celebration of this great Canadian Organ- ization’: Twenty-fifth Anniversary, january 23ml we, with genuine gratitude for ivhat it ha: accornplzlrhed for our Indwtry in Canada, offer our siruerest congratulations and bu! wit/m for 1945 and the years to follow, assoc- ibtthg the name: of Mr. Elzgibbono Prer- dml, and Mr. R. W. Bolstazi, War-president, two of those who "Iiuilded better than they filmy."

E G. Spencer, Prat/mi

F. G. ‘PINCII COMPANY. LIMITII

i Mo” oiinini ilii y

as agoaucso AT

9 .

WILL BE TOLD bllAMATlCAllYlOViR Till“;

BUMINIUN NETWilliK iliihe roniyét a l! P-M

fiiaten 7b - l

“llilMllililii soriirs"

C F C (Yn-Claarloitotown . C H G Sn-Surnmersiclo

Naturally we are proudto have been chosemby the CBC to participate 1n "Dominion ‘Scenes _-a coaat-to-coast broadcast devoted to new industrial developments in Canada.

When we began the nianufacture of Canadian, Tin Piatea few years ago it was our desire to‘ create a new industry that would be of two-fold_ value to this country: to serve Canadian canners and food packers. and to provide an additional source of employment for Canadians. The success‘ that has attended our efiorte has amply justified our confidence in our product and our anticipation. of its need in Canada.

We sincerely believe that you will be impressed by Hartley MeVieafs dramatic story of Dofaeco Cold Reduced Tin Plate. To us the story-has per-l haps lost much of its glamour, but it will un-_ dcubtedly be a new experience for you to follow the production of this CanadianTin Piatcaome oi‘ which may ultimately rest on_your own pantry shelves, providing you with sanitary foods at you'-

illl

nnnliuttihiiitihtna