DECEMBER 11. 1942

111E (IIAKMIYITTOWN

GUAEDIAN

- Vi!‘ Mn

- l‘ - w. t. Mia“- ,; and lvm. BLABBERMOUTH

A PRINCE EDWARD -:-TD-DAY -:- SAT. -:-

CAPITOL '-" TO-DA Y-.-- SAT.

PLUS - SERIAL - COMEDY and CARTOON SHOWS — 3.15 - ‘l -- 8.45 — SAT. MATINEE 2.30

Ric l1 Y,’ I loge .51] t:

Mon who were aﬁeld to tall and women who dared nothluJn Hi0 drama"! screen shook of the your!

WILLIAM GARGAN JUNE cums JOHN um. ANNE unset . , y . t nmeoiioou ‘t

vnwnmmvt-tmvrbmun-

“vim-I. AND

EMPIRE-o TO-NIGHT ..-- m

l RIDE it» RANGE with oou "RED"

BARRY u: SINGLE-HANDED he FIGHTS lilo LAWLESSNESS of the routs BADLANDSI

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"silGEc0lcH EXPRESS

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t»... .. K vnmggwgvgygr‘ tYNN MERRI; llmon —SBltslAL AL 5T" JOH m

"OWS 1 - an

=-= MATINEE SAT. ONLY - 2.30 1'5 g\_____ y FREE DISPENSARY

Annual Sacred Dilllwft

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE SUNDAY, DEC. 13th at 8.30 p.m.

li ll» »=°'e?"if'i§?'r. cﬁtiasizriiizsf" "' “""' °'

‘Mire Proceeill m- Christmas Trent m- those in need. Silver Collection

-¢__._

SHEFFIELD ~ mi KELLY-Jan WILLS J

Plus NEWS - SING-SONG

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WIN! Diilill GIIEY-BIGKFDRD

I SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7 and D

I"'NI'\I'~'

Tarzan’s Jungle Family Braves Perlis Of Civilization

hli iited b m» appearance o! Tggn gnd lis ilnate in New York. braving newer and blazer Peril-i l" a crowded city than they ever faced in the Jill les, “Turzails Nw Yolk Adventure,’ with {Ohllliy W555‘ nluller, Maureen Oﬁullivan and Johnny Sheffield is the attraction now p aying at the Prince Edward Theatre.

Boy I: Kidnappd

The picture opens in the jungle, which is invaded by circus men. who fly there to tra animals. The! capture Tarzan Jun orand take him to AillLLiCB. as a circus attraction. Tarzan and Jane follow. Tarzan i-e- vprts to jungle methods to attack tlie clrcils, lntl-rcrclites nil uproarln a. court of law, and finally stages an escape from the police by diving of! the Brooklyn Bridge, before he be- $4.135 theyoullgsle; and they return to their jungle. Amid the thrills are comedy episodes dcaling with the priniitve mall's struggles with the clothes and customs of civilization.

Tarzan Wears Clothes

Weismuller DIQSCIITS n new Tar- ziili ivtien he dcizs modern clothes and, swinging from power wires, scaling buildings and battling ene- mies, emulates his jungle character in his new garb Miss O’Suiilva.ri wears elaborate modem fashions in N"W York. Johnny Sheffield shows his prowess as an animal trainer, ﬁnd 0116001. the Chimpanzee, adds mam’ comedy episodes. Other wild “as” ﬂDPEﬂr in ‘the jungle sequen- ces. and n thrilling battle is staged with savages.

Directed Witli Dcit Skill

Richard Thorpe directed with deft SW1- Pllivcrs include Charles Bick- ford as the boy's abductor, Paul KPHY as the aviator who, with Vir- gin!“ Grey, playing his sweetheart, befriends the jungle fnlnily, Chill Wills in the principal COIllPQV role o; n broken-down g1- ~V Cyrus W. Kendall. Russell Hicks, Iioward Hickman. Matthew Boulmm and several hundred "natives." Efrem"? photon-rarity was con- tributed by Sidney Wagner,

Farewell Presentation

A number of friends met at the home of Mi‘. and Mrs. William MacEarherll. Charlottetown to bid farewell to their son, Billie mm left for other parts of the Marl- times. After all the guests as. scmblcd Miss Bertha Sllllivlin read

c» very appropriate address, while in

Mr. Forest Ford presented him with i wrist irntcli frcm his father alid motller and n well packed box oi six hundred cigarette from his friends After bouncing Billie and WISW": liinl a safe lwtilril lilnch was served and the rrmninder of the evening was spent ill music, sing- ing nlld dancing

Follou-"iilg is the address:

Dear Billie;

We your friends met here io-night t0 We Wm! You Pmolv; us. We all hvile this war will soon be over and You will be bnck with us again safe and sound and now on this eve of

..‘~'0\li‘ departure we wish you God's

ﬁlmed and Wvlllri ask you to accept these small gifts not for the value ‘t’ in 8M ou r t with them. y r en a m“ Slkned on behalf of your friends.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..°DURING Till; entire {our pelts are received for shipmen to ‘Ihe Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. by lVLr. J J. Stewart, Mont- ague. next to the Post Office.

12-7-mwi-9i

NEVER TOO LATE

IJONDON- (CP) — Rev. J. W. Wilkinson, 73. who has retired from Kent Countv Council, still wants to learn. He enrolled u a student at London University,

45’:

K. 0i c. HOME

FRIDAY EVENING DEC. 11th.

Chickens For Prizes

Admission 25c Everybody Welcome 8.15 p. m.

DEiiTllAL DIIARDIAII

This column in reserved for new: of local inter-Out, but adverlisln of I newly nature may be Insert: It five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

* OONFIDIRATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE. - ll.

000K! for Christmas Photo- grapa. Evenings by appointment.

WI; IIAVI a few Christmas tree lights this year Would advise get- ting your supply mptiy. Chap- Pell 00., Illectr l Contractors.

12-4-11-18

SHOP EARLY for the best selec- tion of Christmas Greeting Cords and writing paper in Holmeiih ‘Doy- land. 12-11-11.

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND — Ber- vicos 13th Dec. Belle River 11 A. M. Iris 8 P~ M, Murray River 7 P. M. 12-11-11

EMILY BISBELL of Wilming- ton, Del., started the first Christmas Seal Campaign in the United Stat- es in 1907.. . 12-11-11

SUNDAY. DBCEYIBEB 18th Pres- byterian Church Notice. Brookfield Service 11 A. M. Hunter River 2.30 P. M, Gla-isow Road 3.45 P. M. Speaker, W. J. Murray. 12-11-li

HAIVIPTON UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. Roy E. Vessey, B. D. Services Sunday Dec, l3 _vl¢_ toria. 11 A. M. Hampton S P. M.; Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. 12-11-11

CHURCH NOTICE-Winning ‘an. ited Charge services Dec. 13, i942. Winsloe North 1i A. M’, Prirlcgiqown Road 3 P. M. I-lighfield 7 80 P. M. Minister: Rev. T. Constable.

12-11-11

CAVENDISH CHARGE- Bervices 0n Bil-rider. Dec 13th Stanley Bﬂdlle Iii l1 A. M’ North Rustioo at 8 P. M Please notice change in time at North Rustico, Geo. w ‘Iiiley. Minister. 12-11.“

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [N CANADA-Marshfield Charge. 171- vine services for next 10rd’; Day nu as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 A. M., Highfield I P. M. Sacrament of the 10rd‘; supper, and Marsh- field 8 P. M Preparatory Services llijlegllglliﬂeizldwéiisis? lluixiday evening 8 . - Re . Bank, Minister. v Henry

HOME 0N l lEAVl -

Sbokvr Ernest McElwtier-n, RCNfiA E. is spending his leave with his We and family at Mt. Stewart. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, storm %cllilgchern. whose son John was

e in a plane crash over Soot- limd 1B" Year. They have anotrer son Alexander, also serving with the R..C.N.V.R.

CHURCH NOTICE-The United Churchloi’ Canada. Hunter River Pastoral Charge: Services will be held on Sunday, Decrmber i3, as follows: Wiltshiro 11.00 A. M. Hampshire 3.00 P M Hunter Riv- er 7.30 P M. At Wiltshira at 7.30 P. M a serv‘oe will be held under the auspices of the Young People's Union. Mrs. Easton of Hampshire will brill! the message. Rev. Iicwls M. Murray. Minister.

12-11-11 HAZELBROOK, ALEXANDRA, CFO-Es Roads Baptist Churches Ser- vices on ‘lunday, Dec 13 Hazel- brook ll A. M. Gloss Roads, 3 P. M Alexandra 7 P. M. Rev. A g; Tocld,. North River. will be the speaker. The subject; will be "We Have Seen His Star" and “Looking-- Toward Betlilehml " These services will be held providing road trans- portation is possible.

--—_-_-_-__. ANNUAL IVIEETING OF BALTIC W. l.

Mn. Bendamin Burns entertained the members oti’ the Baltic W. I. for their annual meeting in Nov. ember with a good attendance oi’ members. The President presided, and the meeting opeilcd with the Ode and Creed. ‘Iho Secretary then called the roll and members Tespmided by paying their annual fee. Minutes of lasttmeeting and last annual meeting were read, bus- iness discussed and bills ordered paid. The retiring President, Mrs. James Cousins, gave g splendid ad. dress, thanking all the members for their help and co-operwtion Mule she was their Presddent, and ask- 8 a continuance of the saute for her successor. The Secretary gave their finiuicia‘ report of the year's work which was most grat- ifying. Mrs. Benjamin Burns took the chair for the election of of- ficers which resulted as follows; Mrs. Benjamin Burns, President. Mrs. James Cousins, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Alonzo Holmes, Secy-Tre-as. Auditors, lvlrs. Bruce Crozier, Mrs. Bruce Reilly, and Mrs, Louis Car- rol. School Committee. Mrs. Bruce Crozier, and Mrs. Louis Carroll. Red Cross Convenors. Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Questionnaires were then distrib- uted and theone for November was discussed and filled cmt. It was unanimously decided to send $15.09 to the Red Cross. In. was alto de- cided to make a victory fruit cake and sell tickets to be drawn at the Christmas omicert. After some u Jn it was decided to have a grab-bag at the next meetiriﬂ which is to be held at the home of Mrs. James Cousins. The com- mittee in charge reported having ‘naiokod boxes and sent to soldiers overseas. The Red Cross rou- venor distributed gum for knitting among tile mem ers. As there was no further business the meet- ling adjourned the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was ser- ved by the hostem after which all yi-Hwcd a sing wing and social that.

G4,TILLIE,MY New Ii 5-. DRESS HAS SPLIT‘ AT ‘THE SEAMS AN) WE 601" TO MEE Bil-l- KFSEVE

ISuggest Policy

7511111: The TOILERV

Farewell Presentation

A number of friends and neigh- bors met at the homo oi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge to bid farewell to their son John. prior to hi; leaving to join hi; unit. After the guests had as- sembled, the meeting was called to order by Mr. Philip Matheson, and Miss Katherine MacPherson read a very appropriate address. A pre- sentation of a well filled purse w made to the guest of honor by Mrs. Russel Matheson in his usual happy manner John thanked all present for their kindness" after singing for He’: A Jolly Good Fellow. Lunch was served by the ladies end the rcmaindcr of the evening was spent in music and games. Following is the Address:

Oyster Bed Bridge, Oct. B. 1942

We the people from Oyster Bed Bridge and the surrounding dis- tricts, hays gathered here tonight, to give honor to one to whom lion- or ll due. He is a young resident of our district who has gone forth, by voluntary enListlnent _from a- mong us. with others of his mavery and ability to protect. our beloved Democratic County and B11 that W9 hold near and dear to us llﬁln5t that dleaued fear of Nazism and dictatorship. In this terrible conflict we are all the front lino but we [on the home front would be able ‘to do but little if it were not for what you and thousands oi other

the eager readiness to servo have done by enlisting in the various branches of the service to protect everything we cherish. But although not all o! us are able w don m8 uniform and, go iortn an you have done, we an all behind W“ “in only in our own snail oilortl bill? also in scmething which i; of vastly more importance in our lnes, our prayers, and we are confident. your efforts in your dhosen branch of the NOIVICQ. namely the Royal Canadian Air Ilorce will really be worth while. Your Ibsanns from among u: is doe - ly felt at all times. but it is wi pride we think of you. We realize how great a sacrifice our par- ents are miikini! u “my V9 PB"- ed not only with you, but also Ro- bert, who is now on active service overseas.

Before we clone this brief 0x- pression of our feelings we would appreciate ‘it if you, John, would accept this little token of gratitude towards ur actions in your very early en istment. May God grant you safety at all times, when you are away from us and the fulfilment oi our ornest desires that you will soon be back to us after the glori- o-us Victory has been obtained Signed on behalf of all present. 1

iIi-li-i

For Conservatives

WINNIPDG, Dec. ‘I-(ﬁﬁi- More than 1,000 resolutions ex- pressing what rank and filo Con- servatives believe should be the policy of the national party today were being examined by the Con- servative prc-convention resolu- tions and policy committee of 167 members.

Cecil G. host, of Lindsay Ont. chairman, said the committee would be hard at work for two days unifying and concentrating the resolutions sent in by Conserv- ative oonstituency association! from coast to coast. The conven- tion proper opens Wednesday and the resolutions will be presented for the decision of delegates dur- ing the sessions which last, until Friday evening.

"The resolutions examined thus far show that a progressive pol- icy for the Conservative Party is the dominant, theme," Mr. most

s8 .

"Victory in the wal- anli human welfare appear to be the major wilccrii of tnose who have ap- groved resolutions which will go

efore the convention.”

___i_________ sr. MARY! CONVENT soumsl HONOR ROLL roa NOVEMBER

Grade l0 Isabella McDonald, Eileen Hughes, Helen Ryan.

Grade 9 Helen Mclsitac, Eileen Mc- Eachern, Margaret Mooney.

Grads a Mary Molnnis, Shirie Gl- over and Ivadell Massey, ivian Pierce.

Grade ‘l Edith MeumrltAnn Massey, Mary E. McInnis and Emma Mooney Grade B Louise Creamer, Edna Mc- Donald, Patricia Mooney.

Grade 5 Jean McIntvremPleanoi-c

Kenys, Katherine MclDona . Gmde 4 Norms Creamer, Margaret Mair/no. Claire Paquet.

Grade 3 A Joan Chcvei-ie, Edna Cheverie, Ann McDonald,

Grade 3 B Helen McDonald, Shirley 'I‘ownshend,_ Joyce Gilbert.

Grade z A Marina Malone, Betty Cheverie.

Grade 2 B Jenny Hearts. Edith Mc- Donald, Jane Pierce.

Grade i Joyce Paquet, Genevieve

Gilbert, Ann McDonald and Kath- erine Mooney.

ANNUAL MEETING OI BRIDGETOWN WJ.

The annual meeting of Bridgetown Women's Institute win hed at on.» home of Miss Margaret MltcLeod Mrs Robin Clay, the President conducted the meeting which war opened with the singing of the Ode, foforwed by the Creed. Roll cal was responded to by a members One visitor w-as present. Fee; for seven members for the new veer

young people of your calibre and I

r/A ﬁaigwuy

ii no! ifﬂf/it’ 1

Transportation must not be interrupted -— only dependable, longer-lasting equipment must be used—equipment that is always ready to move when needed, whore needed. Starting the giant motors in sub-zero weather is a formidable ciiallenge—bui one which Exido eagerly accepts.

Exideh performance in so many important applicaiions-dn various branches of the Navy, the Army and the Air Foroe, coal and ore mines, utilities, railroads, alr lines, industrial plants, shipping lines-fully jusliﬁes your conﬁ- dence in selecting an Exido to start your car. Bu! don't bu!

EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA, LIMITED

TORONTO

w; , . .. ha ‘svrrii-ibolized long. iiic,

unless ll is necessary. Bo euro before you buy any battery that yours in worn out and linen buy only the longer-lasting products.

You can be sure if you go to an Exiile Dealer. Ila is scientiﬁcally equipped to tell you the iruiii about your buttery. Alan, lie will be glad to help you prolong ii: life by seeing that the water is at the proper level, that the state of charge is such that low tempera- tures cannot cause damage, etc. Such service is his part in iiie nation-wide eﬁort to help win the war.

CANADA

nilabiliry;

sltﬁlgsrh =~ n

at: ilgilglness period folowtfi. Tm! included a 119W" m‘ Qmdmém? parcels seilt oAVB-Y. and palm?“ 1°

bills 1t was decided to se-id a néw ﬂlilpy of material for ‘ '-

cmss wcrk Plans for iniliiovirit’; the condition of wr ﬂuids ‘We discussed.

Officers for the X107] WET g2? then appointed as I'D-Cliff 0M0}! ident, Miss MMBQTBK _9- b; _i Vice-Pres. Mrs_ Robin (Arty. 9°

‘Pleas Mrs W I. Green. Dlwcwlﬁ- Mrs. a. '0 by. Mo. B- Mew/last"

Mrs. W. MacKenzie. Auditors, Mrs,

slain». MacLcod and Miéililfilied! Howatt.

a vote of thanks was tending“:

v rig lo

Aws 51H liCLA3?l"iiE!gr0tial' Rik] Cfcss w "k, and for the large Sh?!" o! ill silo ﬂCCClllPiLShCLl. Tit? YB- tiring President and the Ssic-Tfrﬂl. were nso thanked for their MFR (luring the post year. It was de- cided to hold the Deocm-oer mort- lng at the hOmQ of tne Secretary. and roll call to be answered with o. grab-bag. it was CIPCKIQG use to continua holding the Hollie Nursing classes once a week The meeting was then adlflllmﬁd»

bec s Morton Ace-S. sbiayiiil occasionally the dadi and form t eamcd the Quebec Senior l-lockui Lciilliie cilziliipionsllii) for this Ci“ inst your. scored a 6-4 verdict ove Montreal Cruladleila in a schedule game here today.

The Aces. who rolled to tie th score at 2-2 at the end of the ilrs period and who split a soul WW1 the visitors in the middle trim? oiltscored the Canztdicl-s 3-1 in flit final strssion to chalk up their null"- gin of victory.

UEBEO, Dec. (ﬁ-tCPl-Qq l1

choose from.

were them paid, Minutes of pre- vious annual meeting, and Vi” ren- ular meeting. were read and adopted Reports of Visiting and school committees were received.

\Vhcn out shopping for Christmas call and ace us. You will find ilio finest display of watches and jewelry in the cliy.

JUST LOOK OVER THIS LIST

Ladies’ and Gent's Watches, Diamond Rings, Signet Rings, llrrlcclr". Lockets, Pendants, Rosaries, Identification Discs. (Fold and Filvcr, Pcn and Pencil Sets, Leather Bill Folds. in fact the biggest assortment to Engraving on all articles over $5.00 FREE.

Make a Cnii NOW. A small deposit will keep any article unill Christmas, i SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON RINGS ONLY

CHESTER A. CAMPBELL

157 QUEEN STREET

mama-awn‘: swarm v.7

. ~ _ .'-z"zie'zlu:'xizic-"vzu~ir $Ill('(*€-1KllIIl!:-E_ 1v" f’ - . maximum“

Est’(l Since 1919

The Sec-Twas, reported on the

THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT

- A a oumve sseuiu DRESS BUSINESS I mow

HOW TO GEES

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