IDECEMBER" '1, 194a‘

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iiiiiiict le-{fteait Pour Star Musical llit!

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Plus Chapter ll — DAREDEVILS OF THE WES and Comedy “SEEING NELLIE HOME"

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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved (or news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly our - able in advance.

I l

POLICE COURT — In yester- days police court one drunk nnd inca “‘ was remanded until De- cemlm- 4.

APPOINTMENTS aken up until December 11th for Xmas delivery. This is caused by serious shortage o! materials. Craswell Studio.

FERRY SERVICE DISCONTIN- UED — The ferry wcrvice between ' Wood Island and Caribou has been tilscontiued for the season. The "Prince Nova" leaves today for Pic- tou to lay up for the winter.

RETURN HOME - Messrs. John MaoMillan and Eddie Montgomery of North Wiltshirc. P E.I., who have been employed in one cf tho local plants in Trenton, for some months past, left Friday morning on return to their home on tha| Island. --New Glasgow News.

W. M. S. MEETING. — Whe River W. M. S. held their mon

._...s_..._... I. ,. “pie u.» r,'3-I'Alokfl

l CBAIWILL for photograph. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE

0N LEAVE - AC1 vemon Ait- ‘kens. R.O.A.F., is home spending fourteen days leave with his par- ents. Mr and Mrs. E. C Aitkens. Trenton Road. He also visited in Mulgrave 0n his way home from Mount Pleasant, P.E.I - New Glasgow News.

GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. James McMuliin celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. when they received many friends at their Mt. Pleasant home. (Says the Vancouver News-Herald) They were married in Wellington.

-/ I , (Laird Cregar - June Havoc t’ Ward Bond- GeorgepBaibicr i,

atley thly

TODAY ONLY Vancouver Island. Nov. 22. 1893. fltqieetgllz] onfialednescllay eveningf (jhafles Boyer \vith lélr. MCMlllliIiaCOmiIh;iI%‘/li\i‘fi§1l Move Neg“ Steadatrélli-hehgfigrce Joan Fontaine 5,12?“ glgflonls-y...“ t,“ of ‘the devotional leader the a . — — one o; the wuple who Qcwnded President presided, the theme THE CONSTANT NFWS 0F TH “he wedding m“, ca“ ago was being “The Bible—the Foundation NYMPH” ‘ ' E DAY iliesri" w @°"'1"‘“°~‘° ‘hem- “l” -s-»§L‘§§u§’tl.'é°r’§§¥a§§9°’va ‘ill??-

and Our Gang Comedy -tlleir daughter and sOn-‘ln-law, Mr. Reading by memberx the 33 95mm.

P1115 NEWS “m Mrs‘ F‘ amp’ o! Burbank‘ lProgram from monthl was follow- ‘ LITTTF _- q Calif, who have been visiting here, y . , . i J ‘I I " s ~ i" a is" "w" Mmh" 5°“ “d §lrr§yrr$§$§c?§°pl’§§'§tr.' trillfifficleli?

PINKERTON and Mrs. I-Ll

aughtcr-in-iaw, Mr. Dana,

J. MeMuliin, and their son. lwere present.

October meeting read and adopt-ed {as correct. The Treasurer reported sending for ten subscriptions for title EgIISSIOtIIBYY Monthllydlztar 19%;!- . - ‘l6 COTE DIV WES BS E J I'll‘ 0 5ND FRIEND Mrs. Rioy Vessey. Offering amount- —- A Cable h“ ed to 78c. Amount on ‘land sacs. been received announcing the sud- Ne,“ meeting is to be at the home den death in Lvndvn 0! M1‘. Jflmfi of Mrs. James Wares. roll call to Garrick Fairlie, M.J.I.,awell-knowl1 be answered with a verse o; sun-p- English newspaccrman. who is also ture with the word "Light." ms. known to many h-zre. He was For- Norman Ling will be in charge of elgn news editor of the Suit-day Eli- worship. Meeting closed wit". the press at the. time war was declared | National Anthem.

and was “lent? to the Govern-i lnent for the purpose pf orflanvalnz- the staff of the Ministry of War information. When that task was accomplished. he returned to a tlve journalism, holding positions at different times on “The ‘Pirncsf’

‘SHOWS 3.15 - 7 —- 9

OVERSEAS ISL DIES SUDDENLY

i TODAY — Drama In The War Factories

l“GOOD LUCK MR. YATES”

Special Shorts — SHOWS 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45

CAPITO

3 DA YS—STAR TS THUR.

BUDBJESOIIBULLETSIII“ND BULL/ON! Twin tornadoes hit the gold-trail with flaming forty-fives!

I illlllllT NAIR i‘ TEX 1 lllillljll-Illlll .| V ( h

ANDERSON — GALLANT — A pretty wedding was solmnizcd at the Holy Redeemer Church on Wednesday, November 24th., eight a.m.. when Miss Mary Ann Sophie Gallant. eldest, daughter of

“The Exprxgs," and "The Dally Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Gallant. Sketch". Previously, Mr Fairlie Esmcnt Bay. became the bride of hfld been an active newspaperman A .Walter Maurice Anderson,

scn of Mrs John Anderson. Aber-

d. ldi dit ll i- {Itlqngaxifi aliioxhctregl? Torgrxitg. niolIid deen, Scotland. Nuptial mass was Vancouver. He and Mrs. Fairlie celebrated by Faiber A. McDonald

C S.S R. To the strains of the wedding march the bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Anthony Gallant. The bride looked charming in blue dress and coat. with black accessor- ies. shc carried a, braver book The maid of honor Helen Mclnnis, friend of the bride, also wore a blue dvss and coat with black acctssoric

where they kept overesns soldiers us Islanders en-

rosidrd in Epsom. ‘open house’ for and airmcnmumrro loving there all the facilities and comforts of a second homc. Both were intensely interested in the religious and social welfare of the lboys. who r rct mar; than tongue Econ tell the .oss of n beltived friend and congenial companion. The sympathy of all who knew them will c0 out tn Mrs. Fairlie in JP!‘ unexpectnd. sore bereavement

POWNAL W. M. S. - The meet- ing of the Pownol Unite-d Church Missionary sccicty was held at the home of Mrs Calvin Wood, Cross Roads on Nov l8. The meeting opened with the National Anthem Mrs Wood, Vice-president, led the devotional service, the theme being the Bible. the foundation stone o the new order, with reading in unison of Psalm 33. in the Hymnary and hymn Oh Word of God Incar- nate Scripture reading, The Vision of The City of God by members was followed with prayer by Mrs. Brown. A lovely duet by Mrs. Wood and Mrs. McKinnon. Oh God of Love, Oh King of Peace was much enjoyed. The business period was led by th resident, Mrs. J R. Brown, Nil-s. Gay Judson had charge the studv book, For All of Life. Meet-

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immediate relatives

the bride and groom

the R . A F Personals

Also — Chapter 8 — JUNIOR G-MEN OF THE AIR STOOGE COMEDY, “PONY EXPRESS”

side.

IN MT ' ‘ORIAM

e wh le of

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"What i; Friend we Have in and "I Am So Glad". The l’l chapt-

Jesus"

likiarI-lT/AILLEYEWTL

The reizulnr weekly "waking o! _ b M15 ing lcsed with prayer by members. MR. VICTOR. IIASLAM

“it Rvsc Valley Y-P U" m“ M‘ ‘he gdigh Bth/Idggaxgilflwasalfgadihg 37th . Thecmembe were very much sur-

h°m° °i M“ J- .W~ Mackemle Psalm was road by Letitia Graham priced t0 108m that it W115 the Word was received in this city on Tlilirstlfly cwnznz. 14°“ 35 The discussion was led by RAW. D. fcriivili anniyflsfll‘ 0T MF- B1111 yesterday of the death Ln Port

Washington, N. Y. of Victor Has-

Mrs. Wood's marr age, and alter lam who had many friends in this

receiving congratulations a plea- sant time was spent. A lovely gift pins. set with rubies, was re- ceived from their family, flowers: from Mrs Elizabeth Wood and- Mr and Mrs. wm. lnas. The Society remembered Mrs. Wood with a. sum of money. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Preston Wood. assisted bv Mrs. Elizabeth Wood.. . Parkflr nvlvrocdkévfrf Salim: diction in unison The iPz-owsa an s. _ wn w

c no" cha e ‘Mrs wllllam Inss no tea. committee m “ I m latter friendly conversationdali de-

tl remainder of the evening was, spgnt in games, contests and sinB-i $51533 nrglrzglfgory;énmllai hwgy

by inginll y”,

The melting opened

lnutes of the last proved c. n

m meeting were rcad and aip Nineteen members and visitors iii-ere present Collection amounted to $150. Mildred Mac- IABOO invited members to her home hi" ilcrt bloating. "Jrsus Bids US Shine" nnl c Wail-iercd For Away Frciu Gnzl‘ were sung follow- ed by lhc Lo 11's Pr.~"":' and Bene-

ty-

The late Mr l-laslam spent the summer here returning to his homc only a few weeks ago. He had not been enjoying good health for some time. but during his stay here seemed greatly improved He made many acquaintances during his lost and previous vis- its by his cheerful disposition all of whom will regret to learn of his passing.

He leaves to mourn his wife. a daughter of the lato Mr. and Mrs.

WARNING

To iill persons who have not ptlld their iii-lit dog tux on or before the 4th I18)’ of December, 1043, summons viill be issued.

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The seat of the fire was in the

lineswf hose _ qillfikly extinguished. The cab was badly

' Charlottetown-

‘to the rail the wedding march was

lot.

cf the R.A F friend of the groom f was best man. Following the cerc-i monv the wedding party along with and friends motored to the Queen Hotel where the wedding breakfast ivas served. A.C John Taylor gave a toast to The YOUTH! couple will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is stationed with

Miss Ada McCann. public rela- tions officer for th" Unemployment Insurance Commisshn in the Mar- itimes. is in Charlottetown. Later in the week she will visit Summer-

ETOWN GUARDIAN

FIB-E IN OIL TRUCK — Fire- men were called out shortly be.

fora 8 ‘oclock Monday onevenlng for

THICK 0h Gerald Street,

have been started by a short circuit.

forward portion but after tvro were laid it was

burned. as was the wiring about the engine.

(YIIALLOIIAN — MCCORMICK WEDDING

A pretty wedding was solemnly. ed at Sacred Heart Church. Mt. Ryan, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 10th. 1943 when Hilda Rose, daughter of the late Patrick A.

G JlCklflhi

Jackson ; T

Phee: Wilfred Gillie: Mrs. A. McPherson; Mrs. Bruce McLeod; V. E. Sand-

_______%==_

Protestant Orphanage

‘l6 cents each: Chester Edwards;

Mrs. Watson r. 60 cents each: Mrs. Harry Ed-

wards. e0 cents. John Edwards. Total . Brae ey By Betty Mild and Betty Jay 81m, Mrs. G. Rodd ‘l5 cents each: Gail Prowse; Mire. Good; Mrs. J. MacKay. 50 cents each: Mrs. R. L. Bry- nton: Mrs. H Jenkins;

Mrs. C. W. Newson. Jay: Mrs. A.

25 cents each: Mrs. Betty Rodd

ota. .00. Grandvlew by Olive Finlaylon 8i 00 each: J. F. McKenzie; M

. McDonald. 50 cents each: Mrs. A. A. Mrs- Mrs. Neil MacBeth:

erson; Jack McKinnon

O'Halloran and Mrs. oi-Iallorsn cents each: Mrs. Finlay of Johnston's River became the Mather-On- bride o! James Joseph, son of Mr, U Mnta each: Mrs. L. D Mc-

and Mrs. John McCormick,

The ceremony was performed and Nuptiai Mass celebrated by Rev. Louis Callaghan P- P.

A larie number of relatives and friends of the bride and were present during the ceremony.

As the bridal party prqggedgd

rendered by Mr. Martin Power V-‘l also Played durinl; Mass. Ap- proplrlate hymns were sung by the O .

The bride was attractively att- ired in a street length two piece dress of River blue crepe, with black accessones. She wore a. cor- sage of Sweetheart roses and mfiideii ~ Fair fern and carried a white prayer book.

The bridesmaid Miss Delight B611. niece of the bride, wone a street length rose crepe dress with blue accessories and wore a. cor- sage of Talisman roses and maid- cn - lillli‘ fcru.

The groom “as attended by Ml‘. Ernest Cunie.

Immediately after Mass the bri- dal party motored to the home of the bride's mother when a wed. ding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives of the con. tracting parties and the officiat- ing clergyman.

In the afternoon the wedding Barty Went on a motor trip to various points of interest on the Island the bride weal-ink a black bcucle coat with Lecnsird trim- rnings- ‘Ihry returned in the ev- ening to the home of the groom's sister Mr. Vincent ‘Trainer and Mrs. Tralnor, Mt. Edward Rd. -,where a delicious wedding,supper .vi.'as served. The younR couple will lrrslde in Johnston's River, where

the cream is cnvzwed in farming.

Their many friends wish them every success in their future life.

l FERTILIZER SUPPLIES

'- Farmers are urged to make im- mediate arrangements for fertilizers they will need next spring and to

A C. JChn Taylvi‘ accept delivery during the winter

months. Owing to the present pro- blems of transportation, labour and storage, it. l5 necessary tc keep the fertilizers moving from the planfl if the manufacturers are to meet the farmer's’ needs. About 500,000 tons of fertilizer cf the different kinds are expected to be available in Canada for the spring of i944 This is almost double the quantity used a few years ago. so it is a question cf avoiding peak labour loads in the fertilizer plants, pre- venting overloading of transpon- ation facilities and relieving the storage situation.

No one can accurately estimate the extcnt cf the demand for fert- ilizer that may develop this com- ing season, states G.S. Peart. Fert- ilizers A/iministmtor, but those best lnfolmcd agree that lt will he the heaviest in the history of Canada and the supply may not be sufficient. For this reason the farmer who orders early and ac- cepts delivery early will be more sure of getting what he wants and will have it on hand when the

time comes to use it. He will also maize a distinct contribution to food production in making it pos- sible for the fertilizer plants to get the fertilizer out. to best ad- vantage of all concenied.

,]_ A_ FULLERTQN 1m‘ wedded life. John Saunders. City Clerk _' , ' "-"‘=' MR. SMITH GOES T0 SANTALAND - Santa: Meaeago . k -“.> HA l I” > I V v “"'*>- » =%??»."H§,Eh‘?=.%'.‘s3i’-Hi rtifrliéifiicl‘é% ‘Jdttéfit-‘Jféiéc E51... TO COME ‘TO _ ~

I BR N0 A MESSAGE ‘ TO SEE SA TA’ I SANTAI ” N

rizom visirn-iim!

llatio al- Film Board _. Sound Movies

NOV. "at pac I

... Wellhead“ _ Thurllflfl! __ ,_ ._ flay __ _ satnrda!

New Glasgow — — hnrth Wiltahlro — — I'M no

groom J

Pherson; D.M. Gillls; olive Fin-

layraon: Robert McPhee.

otal, 86 80. Mt. MelIick and Waterside by Itae Clapp;

Elizabeth Mac

$1.00 each: Mrs. Laura

Mrs. W. J. McEachern; Mrs . Mutch; Everett Jenkins; John

E. MacRae.

Master Alan MacRae.

60 cents. lodge Lane.

50 cents each: Mrs. (Capt) Nelson; Mrs. Arnold Bruce; Albert Johnson; Mrs. Fred Richards; Mrs. J. E. Mcllachern: Master George Bruce: John F. Jenkins; Marion Jenkins; Mrs Lloyd Balloon; Mrs. Cameron Robertson: Mrs. Edmund Robertson, George Bollem; Mrs. Milford Wood; Mrs W. l-l Mrs. Malcolm MncRae

Z5 cents. Miss Vanetta Robertson.

~

Plan to Attend l . I N o n E n A M E Annual Collections A’ (Charlottetown Continued) 5y llllill TEA ems". .:i'..‘“°'°°~ “.- o . Tobie-lb‘: firs. Hem n DEC. Isl. and 2nd. a yolfllfglzw Elm AT w Beautiful Chrietmll dim In M, ' Amuu‘; “d” Mwudf, ° on“ - m “m” ""5 rwm‘ Mn Hun-pron Bowmnn- s. I AT PLAY aigw'zfaigl-Ymcim' _ n“ Rndvefir Stelilrigiézzliglz. Gob. “lilt- . AT HOME c “In ' SDI: S. ' I‘ GITIEIG; TS‘ ‘Iibleofnglllngznd andfloovtgiz 3:211 sfiggmcfii‘. pofisTreglffif; something about those Cameo with lovely landmark Moon. Elmer Ymmht. m}, WIN, rumor health u sets which I0! Prllel. ‘ my,‘ ‘wnd; cuuord ‘pmud; m‘: Ive you mean eelings and John wlmt ead to loss offriends. Keep G" ti.

your sunny side up with a sparkling lass of Alka- Selizer. l: elgs to quickly relieve heads: e, acid in- digestion, " after meals, common aches and pains, morning-after misery and cold s mptoms. Mil- lions us = A ka-Seltzewuke t yourself.

Eiiuilve

Gulch llalleiiitYoa ‘Vileat with tie

Attica You (ca Depend open-la

R. Bro

144 Richmond St.

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, D. O, Stewart

w&S0n

Charlottetown

l_ .7, ___ _ ______ _

CLOSED rm. cs 1 n on. seats _

_‘*”* l

The propel" method of oiling agricultural machinery seems to be as perennial a topic with Brit- ish farmers as with Canadians. The Farm Implement and Ma- chinery Review of London. Eng- land. states: “A discussion the other day 0n why some farmers still persist in starving their me-

Totai, $15.00. chanicai equipment of oil and 30M!!!" 5°31”! 9MP"! b! grease elicited the opinion of cne

- Sh“! agricultural engineer that. in the

L. T- 541M011 $100 old days of open bearings, thel MIS- 0- 3- 9111115 2-09 pumping in of more grease meant 510° each? M“ A 3 Md-flmi? the attraction of yet more dirt,

Mrs. Clara McKenzie; Mrs Hector

McNevln; Geddie McLeod; William,

Gail/Jet: Mrs. Alan Stewart: Ere W Shaw.

'15 cents, Mrs. Spurseon Hickox.

50 cents each: Mrs. Russel Boyce; Edwin Boyce: E. l-I. " ; McDonald: Mrs. Neil Ferguson Mrs. A K. McFadyen; D. Bell Neil K. Salmond.

25 cents each: Mrs. J W. Boyce;

Mrs. S Benton; Mrs. J.

breeding ewes during the winter

in good condition in the fall an have good quality roughages nee little or no grain, it lambing

delayed until late spring. amount of grain to upon the quality of the and the date of lambinil- should be from time to

be Riven Grain is during the month until the sheep go on pasture.

the case of using Door fodders.

one-half pound 0i’ lZfBin D9 during the entire winter.

should never be more

coarsely ground. Further mniion on the brooding.

and housing of sheep will found in the special pamphlet N '1l. War-time Production Serte obtainabl- from tension Division “ominlon pal-men‘. of Agriculture, Ottawa.

varieties of

111,-“ soybean

Wm.

Murdock McLeod; Georgina Class; Buchan-

Is it necessary to feed grain to

The answer is that ewes which are

The feed depends fodder Ewes examined individually time to determine their condition. and grain should if they are losing flesh usually recommended previous to lambing and should be continued n

i; "choral!" recommended to feed r day Grain than infor- feeding he

Piihllcitv and Ex- De-

and Palm-l a-

untll the bearing was finally runn- ing in something akin lo a grind- ing paste. l-Ie asserted that fann- ers soon discovered this wore out the bearing quicker than leaving out. the grease nltoaethel‘. In conssquerica, thought tho engin- ‘eer, the jab of the inthliclst today should not be just to extol the virtues of cl‘ and grease. but also to educate the farmer upon the, efficiency of oil seals and closed bearing.- "

an. Total, $17.00. 12-1-11 i-—_--- i BELLS RING AGAIN k COVENTRY. England.-<CP>—‘ USEFUL TIPS FEEDING The bells cf Cov'entl'_v‘s ruined‘ BWES IN WINTER Cathedral tolled for tho first time’ during the war nt the election of

Councillor Ale: Til cr as maycrx The edifice was hlcsxrl during a. rrt‘:' firs: ‘scar: ~~n

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d d

it

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Mandarin. Kabott. I all of them navel-locally thelDiiv- lision of Forage Pan s. Domnon Nmm m ‘ n x U‘ u_ _

_ .i g c- is»: _.... .. c lilpn t... Eegflmiaga]vnugigrscofifiqififlfln; which wireless operators 3t me to Canada's viar ‘effort, vleldlng R. C A must have a good know-

_ ‘ ' L ledge is the VHF transnllit m and much needed pro shown ln the picture. Officer cadets Nell Ross of Vancouver

All poultry b unprofitable. sta

try authorities.

elow Grade B l! te Canadian poul-

llleft) and Louis: LeClaii" of Prince Edward Island (right: are contin-

ulngihelrmtralning inflthis vatal

_ .. CARD PARTY

HOLY REDEEMER HALL

TONIGHT 8.30

Chickens for Prizes Admission 25c

ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER

MONTREAL, Nov. 30 -— (CPJ_. Royal Bank of Canada today an- nounced the appointment of T. H. Atkinson and Frank S. Moffitt ae- sistant general managers.

Mr. Atkinson, who is l. native of Newcastlc. N. B, was formerly supervisor of Quebec, New Bruns- wick and Eastern Ontario bran- ches. Ml‘. Moffitt was born in Montreal and has been supervisor cf investments- He also saw eer- vicc with the bank in Winnipeg and Vancouver.