i954

EQEMBER ;l v-w- Nvi-"r V-'L'J'-'Z-"~"

LPRINCE ' so Wanna.» y lt/rl/iw ) ms v0.91‘

\ 1 111.3 1; m» iii viva.’

ua-a-ur-mn-ausmumns-s-s-are-‘zms-n ‘

WARISIERS‘

- SCNSATIONAL STORY OF A ‘WOMAN OF MANY LOVESI

j

o

icnsAr1s'o/i/ir's//s CAN as, 11v!

" iasksuweroil

BR/LL/ANTLY SUPPORTED B)’

CLAUDE RAINS

E g . waurr ABEL - RICHARD warms \ cs0. COUlOURlS-MARJORIE lllOrDAN

Dflllllfi by VINCENY SHIIMAN I Stroll!

Pier by lsllus l. s ramp o. Eplllln - m.» u

4 ‘ION DYTNIUDIM" Mulls‘ by HIM Vlaxmeri

p, fimLgl-lhgiMofllli Club's book-of.‘ ma. mm. wArNeizsv-ui-si-Hia!

SHOWS AT 3:15 ~ 7 and 9

..~..-:.'i.-.--.-.---..=.-.vr-: oeuvre-man's \,-_-_-,-._-, -_-,-,-g-\,-.-_-,-,-_-,- Mnvs-J-ar-v-ve-u-eee-tmv-‘am-aa-te-un-

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‘TO-DAY -.-- DAPITDL —:-TllE.—WED. "

face ifllll NAN! AN

MPPDINTIENT NlTN DENT" l

1' -: 's :' s ‘s ‘s s I: ‘l :1 :2 s "1 s “s 's “s s 7.’. :1 ‘I N l‘ s’ I: '1 ‘s :1

i I l

..i i:

sv SAKlllEI-DIILER ‘ . l IN Acnonmuiiooxsi _ . i

with

iiisiiiiioiiisiiisiiiialtar

-. "was. ova-er..-

jrouirxv

,- Buying llve and dressed chicken and fowl; also dressed turkey, geese and (locks. Paying 1°!) prices.

l Island Gold Storage 0o. Lid.

isolo. lvfiss Pearl Burns.

.Ulln thrill after another. a

DENTRAL GIIARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- ahle in advance.

CRAEVELETE+PlIfiITIPhB. CONFEDERATION LIFE in. sunancu

JUST ARRIVED hi Artificial Xmas flgwzrsPmgli-ovlarl Electric Shop.

l2-10-lB—20-3i.

HOME BEREAVED -_ Mm A E. ‘roombs hns received a tele- gram announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Howls“ .13 Boston. Mass.

VISITING-Mrs. Robert. MacNeill. "ci-‘mnflflnled by her daughters Melda and Olive. are visiting in the citv from Charlottetown, RB. L. at the homes of Mrs. DP. Mao- Donald and Mr. and Mrs. John gjgifudsoit-(sydnev Post Rec-

MISSING in ACTION _. Word has been received iii the city that Wilburt A. MacGregor, son oi Mr, Ira WJMacGregor. form- v-"iv of new Dominion. is reported missing in action in Germany on Nvv- a6. Wilburt was with the United States Army “rem; overseas in July. His wife and “Hilly resides in Medford, Mass.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court Saturday a drunk had his $10.00 bail cstreated and a vagrant was held till this morning. The defendant in a Prohibition case was fined $15 or 20 days in Jail and given an additional ten days l” "Filling a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Another Prohibition case ~was adjourned tili Thursday and a man charged with wearing the Kings uniform without auth- Wiliy was fined $5.00 or ten days.

COMMENDS LONDON Finc- MEN - To the firemen of Lon- don should go the greatest credit in that city's fight against the German blitz oi 1940-41 and against the more recent robot at- tacks. accordln-g to Dr. George F. Buchau. M.D_.,>__ 13,1}. _ 11,, London. England. Dr. Buchan who speaks at_the Rotary luncheon 100W and in the Legislative Chambers this evening at 3,15, i5 o. noted British health authority. He was invited to come to Can. uda by the Canadian Wartime It‘.- fnrmation Board. After obtaining permission from the British Min- istry of Health. Dr. Buchan ar- rived in Canada the latter part of October. His itinerary across Canada was mapped‘ out by the Canadian Health League. He 115,5 addressed audiences in practicg iy every large city 'from Van- couver to Halifax.

IIAMPTON w. M. S.-—Tlle an- nual meeting of the Hampton W. MS. was held at the home of Mrs. tlflhll Rogerson on Tuesday. Dec. 5. The meeting o ned with aChrist- mus candle-fig iting service led by the President. Mrs. John D. Mac. Filflllllff. This was followed by a talk on Temperance by Rev, Pgger Jackson. Dllrlllg the business g“. iod the following slate Qf gfiiugrg for i945 were elected: President, Mrs. John Rogerson (vote unani- mous); vice-president. Mrs. John Dixon; secya-treasurer. Mrs. Albert Best ire-elected); recording secre- illry. Mrs. Gordon Villet; Christian Siewardship. Mrs. John Dixon; Community Friendship. Mrs. Mark ‘Cameron; Temperance. Rev. Peter wiflCkSOll; Mission Band. Mrs. Peter lJackson; Missionary MotithlyJ/lrs. IGCOFgQ Cannon. The meeting clos- cd with the Mizpah Benediction. A social hour. followed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess, brought the evening to a close.

WlllTE GIFT SERVICE — The BiipiiSt Church School met in open scsdoii yesterday afternoon llllfl presented a most impressive While Gift Service. The plat- farm iviis appropriately decorated in white and formed the back- ground for a ‘Manger Scone" in tableau. the part of Mary being rcverently portrayed‘ by Miss Betty IIamm. The program was direct- ed by the Supt. R. J. Rupert. as- sislcd by Honorary Supt. Mr. Ross Bethune. As the various classes presented their gifts for the needy of the community. special music was rendered and Christmas carols were sung by the school. The fol- lowing special numbers were well presented: Reading. A Legend of Cathay, Ml‘. Donald Irvine; sang. Atrav in a Manger. Primary and Beginners Dept.; reading. They Gave Him Their Treasures. Jean- ette Ladner; i-cadiiig. The White Gift Motive. Margaret Ballem; The pian- Marilyii Rupert 11nd Mrs. Ralph Miller. The school room ivas appropriately decorated by ltfiss Edith Sterrui and her class of girls.

coconuts onuRi-J

ists were Miss

Colombia i: the only South Am- (‘YZPIITI f"

T-sonvls THRILLING CRIMES

With one lfllLPdfl‘ lifter another. $500,000 oini 012d in the balm of his hand. a on-e-in-ii-million beauty on his neck. the cops on his heels. "Bos- ton Blackie.’ sensational star _ fiction. radio and screen returns to the Capitol Theatre in one of his super-sensational adventures. Coi- umbla Pictures‘ "One “Mysterious Nicht." It's "Boston Blackie’ at his

baffling best. Besides Chester Morris in the . of "Blackle" and George E. o as his over-present compan- icn. "The ltiint." the cost includes

“BLACKIE

hilt should have been left oprii to

will know the language forthwith.

of structfons. It is

McNaughltoi-in Statements Discussed By Members In House of Commons

or loyalty or anything else but the but interests of Canada. I ask you the question again as man to man. In your honest opinion would it not be better for the cabi- net to which you now belong, for the Liberal party which you now adhere or to the greater in- terest of the people of Canada whose interests I know you have at heart, and the welfare of Can- ada arid the best lnterist of the

Examination of statements made‘ in the House of Commons General A. G. L. McNaughton. Minister of National Defense, on. the subject of overseas reinforce- ments: from the Hansard official‘ report, Nov. 23. Continued from Saturday's Guardian.

Mr. NEILL: I wish to ask the‘ ister of National Defence one ‘iiiZ-‘l’°“'£.‘é3.§ ‘l3 it“ Ft“? i8 .. ' l‘ - "1 ~ war, you gave wa o“? ill’.."i.§l”l€i°la¥““i.‘2.t“i.§é‘§ htimfl"; "lt.*’°‘°'” '° b,“ "i" ou y e governmen, w o

tow-lied I0 m‘- I-nd which I think can mi us flatly that he is going WNW h"? I dlfwt Marina 0" to do everything he can to carry m9‘ "W955 °1' “Mm!” 01 u"? out the policies of the government tifisillé‘ iliiiiliéttféfikwilaii’ §*,"§.,.‘.”"°‘° .“"“°‘°.':.§°"‘ w“ b"

~ ' carr n

9d 0i’ bPOIIEht into being Ev l!" o; the golleginigrit ewrlllfgll order in council which he quoted. been gxpresged m him today by {éiiitltfé ildhti‘. "ESSEEL? ‘.3’ ‘l,‘~;.".‘;“‘°" b’ "'5 W . . '- r v i.

lowed to lay a foundation for iL. N c} "y much he ommm

as-few words as possible.

As I see It. the situation is this. The former u! National Defence (Mr. RalstonJ, to whom I presume I rnust IICIIV refer as the hon. membe for Prince, after some years in charm: the department, after several visits overseas, the most recenit of which was within the last fuw months, and after a thorough i'|i- vestigation of’ the situation, come; to the conclusion that he mAIit send overseas these men of tlie NRMJL, and that the situation is urgent. He comes home oqid so advises the cabinet, but ne finds his advice ill received; in other words it is rejected. lie presses it until he is asked to ne- s n.. taking that action tine Prime Minister was perfectly co r-

....

eight-ninths of the nation? Mr. MACKENZIE KING: I to say to my hon. friend that if

resignations of ministeisthe pro- I fir person to ask is the Prime

inlster. The Prime Minister is the one who gives advice to the

tion is in order, whether it should _ of the crown should be expected

hon. friend has just addresed to May I say to him that he usually- is very thoughtful and courteousw and considerate. I do not know

ister of Naltional Defence has ever rect and only following constii u- P12311933!‘ tlllfied IIiSOIaSSrJQSYSaErBSAKi L. tional practice. hen a meml 6T"i>arlia.tnentary assembly such as ' of the cabinet is in disagreemc nFthe assembly o; the

with his colleagues on any major here today,

policy it is his duty to resign. lie- cause the cabinet could not iaro- fitably exist or cooperate if tone section were working against iin- ottlher; there is no doubt about

8 .

What is the position now? Ai- ter hearing the views of the .fol- lowers of the former minis ter. perhaps, or for some other reason the cabinet reverses its policy. in part at least. and decides to isend overseas 16,000 men; to make ,sure there will be no doubt about l‘. an order in council is put through to- day speclfically setting out that number. I highly approve policy, except of course thszt my view it does not go far enough;

bers when» he comes into this chamber and is subjected to ques- tions-by experienced members. ex- pert lawyers and others. in the

the first had an experience of thc clue consideration. I would say to my hon. friend that due considera- tion does not consist—

Mr. HOMUTH: He asked for if.

Mr. MACKENZIE KING: This consideration is sacrccly- being shown to the minister when he is asked whether he docs not think —whon he is performing his duties in a magnificent “nay-that he owed it to himself and the gov- : ernment to resign therefrom. I sa to my hon. friend that no minister of the crown that I have ever known has on the first day of his experience with the House of Commons shown the great ability; in matters relating to gov- ernment which the Minister of National Defence has shown to- night, to say nothing of his knowl- . edge of military affairs. There is no man in Canada who has the knowledge and the lifelong con-

time that he has eve

send more later on. But I notice that the order in council puw the whole weight upon somuthlng the minister has to do; he may do this. or he may do that. It gives him a great deal of leeway. Now. to quote scripture, the positim is that "the stone which the build- ers rejected is become the head of the corner" and what position does that put us in now? Aocord- ing the correspondence and the speeches in this House» and also the speeches over the radio by the Prime Minister. it vius on your advice, Mr. McNatu htou, that the government took the steps that were taken in :egard to not sending these men ovei- seas. which linked you up with the anti-overseas service -policy of the government.

If any further proof were need- ed your own language tirls af- ternoon would supply it. Ytu rel- terated not once but several times with more force and denomina- tion than you have given to any other expression of your views that your full belief was and still. is and would be to avoid force var con- scription. and not one of th DI 1e men would go over if you could possibly avoid it. That is strong language from a man who has Jus’. been sworn in a few weeks ago to carry out the policy of its: gov- ernor general in council 4nd the cabinet, who now place th elr faith in a policy directly and diametric- ally opposed to those that you gave expression to this afternoon. Your subordinates in Ottawa and elsewhere throughout the British Empire or wherever our troops are will know those words u! yours.

the present Minister of National Defence has.

ex-mirilster?

Ontariol". What changed you six months ago?

Mr. CRUICKSHANK: change did you take in the last war”

Mr. FRASER (Northumhcrland. Ontario»: You change every time an idea changes.

Ml‘. HOMUTH Stand up when. you speak. ‘

The SPEAKER: Order. The hon. i member for Comox-Alberni hasi the floor.

Mr. NEILL: If the minister docs ‘ not wish to answer my quc= ion he does not have lo. but if lic is the man I think he is. he will.

(To be continued)

They will know and mun. know that, no matter whot your writ- ten instructions may be, yuar real views are those you h: ve so strongly indicated this afternoon. Your ideas. our wishes your views are diamet colly opposed to the policy you are now sworn to carry out. Failure would justify your action, and it would be pleasing to you if it provial to be that your policy was corzrzct. This is the question I. should like to put to you. The question is really twofold. One p.t.rt of it applies to your subordinates and the other part to yourself. In such circumstances can int! as fl businessman and n capabi: soldier expect strong coo eration from your subordinates trougli out the army towards the policy‘ towards vrhich you have Just novl cxpress-‘k ed such dislike, such liatrcd it might almost be called?‘ I have been a soldier myself ardl I know how completely easy it is ,‘to receive instructions and to carry- them out such a way as to "eutiste the whole intent of the mitten in- a 1on8 time since I was a soldier. but I cui remem- ber getting instructions arid if hey did not suit the -ofi'icer or the colonel or the boys’ how easy it was to walk through: them.

I will go farther and. appeal to ou yourself. In view of your ormer position does.‘ not the changed policy of the qgovernmcn.

1pc glamorous. blonde Janis Carter. William Wright. Richard Lane and Robert Williams.

The original screenplay was writ-

l ten bv Paul Ynwltz. it was directed

->_.__ __ ’

i DAVIS in

' KEFI-‘ING'I‘ON”

. l-Nci: ppwaim TO-DAY .~l i

and Marjorie Riordan.

Fannv Skefiinaton. beautiful bu‘. flishtv heroine of a motion pic- ture whigh encompasses twenty-six elveiitbivil ivdeaé"? writ/origins! {iéonikthtfr

rs or er o cou rca o

t ' ill t. i h. le ion." “szrewefimfl...” '0; ma wlgofigeiiglikekoilliaicr213" gréatilcrscber‘ new novel 5 "numb m" fore by Bette Davis. ' .10.... a, m P}, ‘E 5 Produced bv Pam. o and Jul- Dsvig i, e n“ “m” ' fus J. ifiosteiti. (el-cbratcd ~. ' v Hollywood brothers also \1Dfll‘€;l the screen ploy. Vincent S erman directed“ bThgoréizin$ scogxe‘ ma; compose v an axm a t k-c-uo effect were 011-‘ 3315a INENPCIG Wcsimoie.

can/iiiiiifiifiiiifriicize

cimsdiop squadrons were repre- sented in the forces that for six qnyg and nights rained down 4’).- 000 tom of bombs on German de- fences in Normandy.

mammal. "at. tarts ' 0 B t! i 1B Dav l‘ Bros’ "Mr.

”*"*L-£¢grizve_ Oouiouris‘

...|i\...

“iviuiiiiiiw

bv Oscar Poettichcr. Jr. Th» producer was Ted

in»... Musl Acid;

Rich-

(lean 0ul

Irons leldl. mlwngnlyng 1:511“ . h n “IPVOUIIIQIS Bu‘ i! 9 I I -"i"-.*"=-.it*."rir."..':t1l" '

an out excess ae elesnslng, purifying a do! er l0. Ins e r an an» \ 2 I . .".'...:..ia;i:..3:..._35;.§. '1 lhf ltnlsrisn n NEE-er till rngne bani odor I I’ 4mm rm will" v

and the fact that you have not. changed. as you had a perfect right not to change-J give fyou honour for sticking to your opinion —

THE CRAB L()‘l‘l'E'l:OVVN GllARDlAifl

‘_\~\'(_-

lir‘ . "as i

.1

he has any questions to ask about

The RQGERS HARDWARE Co. gltcl.

crown as to whether a resign-lg

the Minister of National Defencci H,

nature of a cross-examination forifigg r ‘ :“’

lIIQISDlLBI. Butlthere he was, so slose » - . t at. she coud have touched n m tact with military affairs which fsihe did not touch hum for m ma‘

. . . . was Ml‘ HOMUTH’ What about the What a fool she had been-for six

. , . months the had been seeing him Mi. FRASER iNorthumbeiland. and hearing him speak ‘and she had not seen or heard him what ‘ there he sat at her elbow, Arthur utio had been dead fcr nearly

lem in physics’ "You can't do the ‘T59 7119f!"

ltail. and there it is "

‘PAGE THREE

" “iivirififiififlfliii

to a man who 1 '- '

HAPl/ 1s THE one:

lWHO RECEIVES A GIFT

of the whole nation or at least_

Purchased From

be accepted or not. No ministerijr‘;

“w Somethirg For Every Person

to answer a question such as my

On Your List

kind. l’

PHONES 10s - 130s metatarsal-a». ~"

“When it's today in America is?» is yesterday or tomorrow in Jap-l an " "Yesterday." "Ikxnorrow " "It's tomorrow." "because we sometimes get Tokyo on the radio shortwave band. and they always refer bour as happening on the eighth “ | ("There now I've spoken-

Tomorrow is Forever ! by Gwen Bristow

L happened . ") _‘_‘(ConLinued f m page 2) (To Be Confinuedi

Arthur had died in a German ST. ANN'S SCHOOL Repor‘ the month of November.

Grade ib-l. Jackie “Connor. Gmdg X (Jr.l-1. Marv Doyle:-

QU [CK [ES

rst, moment of recognition s he

paralyzed into immobility.

But

Grade

ghfilgeirirélteagflsaficlilfiili In 771333 “meg men Gifts are Hard t0 FY7111, ‘I. We, Are Prepared to Help You.

Commonsibb

and that he has a‘

right to expect from hon. mem- “i.

The ROGERS HARDWARE Cotil-

‘Nora

Fatistiria

Ronald

i it

i

if

Austin Trainer; 3. Teresa Blan- iard.

Grade IX~1. Kathleen Boiler: 2. Margaret Doyle VII — l. said Elizabeth. Vernon O'Connor. Grade VI~~1. Vernon Walsh. Grade V--i. to Pearl fiar-iMarjorio Walsh. ' Grade III-l.

Doyle; I.

Doyle: I.

Kathleen Walsh; I'vci'l Flmeric Walsh; 3. Lorrie O'Con- we ui as if nothin; had nor. ms red q Le Grade 11-1. Louis Blanchard. __ ____..—_: l Grade I-No exams. Perfect attendance: __.. Connor, Austin Trainer, Vernon of St. Ann's School for O'Connor. Marion Walsh. Teacher-Kathleen Reid.

Keep Minardw in the 1100s.: _

Ken Reynoldl

Boiger; 2.

Jackie O'-

ttventy-flvg years.

Chicawgo—'."‘.ia-t a tiny keiv to unlock such a tremendous door! She rememberd Dick and his prob-

wzinsivn Clll90$ . i problem. you try everything and you can't make it, then a, tiny de-

Had the ever before heard Kes- sler pronounce the name of Arthui-‘s native city? That first evening at their house something had been said about his trip from Ne wYork to California—had he mentioned then that he had come bv way of Chicago? She could not remember. But. 511g had heard it now. it. had fitted with everything else that hiifierto had been a puz- zle. and now she knew.

Kessler w“ making a casual re- mark to Spratt. something about being nearly ready to submit the treatment of a new story.

"l-le doesn't know I know." Eliz- abeth was thinkkig "He has lied and lied to me I ased him if we had not met before. and he said no. Good iieavens—is it possible that he doesn't know? Is it con- ceivable that Arthur. who was my husband. doesn't know me? I didn't know him But I have changed a great deal less than he has. I'm not-crippled or bearded. I haven't gct so used to soeaklnz a

ask-r -—~&_'>-' _ foreign lancuaze that there are PeiJcnJ-“w ——-—<=>-

i

traces of it on my tongue. Of course he knows me. He said he didn't. but. hp does. l-Iow did ho‘ stay alive? Why didn't he tell inr-~ then? Whcr~ Ins lie been? Areift we over gciug to get out of Ans‘ olacc? rn- sot to get ~ivov from‘ 413v?” here. 1w got to think. S“=-'il I will .;=. _'____ Sprati-f ?" ' The

sition slightly. and glanced a- s}? cross the table at him Giving “)4 superficial attention to something Mr stern was saying. Spratt was , watching her with an inconseicu- ous but unmistakable expression = of concern‘ His eve= were saying. “Careful. _vou'\'\ had lco much to "' drink " a

nearly lill"'ll(‘(l out

Tco much to rlrink~Jhat

would be his interpretation. Pes-

siblv he was rizht "more Man- hailcris had amounted to

than site gencrallv look in an

evening. Sh» Wd in behave norm-