R. No. 1, Hampstead. NB.

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JANUARY 1, 1946 ‘

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rm: cuantur t e | own GUARDIAN

PRINCL. EDWARD-I- Today-Tues-Weri

IT'S NiCK-ANblNiCK t... All. THE WAYI

Two beauties efier one dashing GIIGPu-WM e

horse-nee ie decide which one would hove the inside husk lo his lteerll A winner in love, laughs and lhvillsl‘

‘flirty '4”

SHOWING AT 3:15 ~ ‘l - 8

TO-OAY -(APITDL ~ TUEWEO.

SHOWS 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 ~

fillit-illl-itlll

NEWS - CARTOON - COMEDY

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in... List of Oasuaities

CANADIAN ARMY OVERSEAS

Maritime Provinces

Previously s: umed Killed In Action Now Reported killed In Aotiosr

Royal Comedian Armoured

Till Edor, Edward David, Tplfi. R. Quebec Regiment Arseneau, Jules, Rim, Upsal- quibch. NB. N.S. and P.E.I. Regimen Nowell. Robert Glenwright, North East Point. N5. CANADA DIED Om-pe Of Royal Canadian Engineers White. John Peter. Spr.. Jsue White

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n}... é mother) Emerald

"CARIBBEAN . MYSTERY" T0 BE SHOWN IIEIIE

“The Caribbean M stern" "(iii Century-Fox's tlurillingy nelv vg. tery-clliiler starring Jami»; Sheila Rvan amd Edward P. an, opens today at the Capitol Theatre.

The story of terror and murder that stalked a strange island that was a tropical paradise by day and a la oon of deatl by flight, and the mils Hy of elsh who entered its swampleml never to ref-urn alive. is filled with walloping actiulp sus ense and unusual thrills,

em on the heels of his sensa- tional perfonnance as Johnny

Nolan in "A Tree rows in Brook- iyn." James Dunn pliflers as the

~-

“SHE WENT r0 rue: RACES" IIAS casr 0.1-‘ FAVORITES

"She Went to the Races," an hi- larious comedy Wlttn a cast of opu- lar favorites is the comin a trac- tion at the Prince Elward heatre.

Heading the cast as romantic leads are James Craig and Francis Giffor who recently a peared to-

ethernt Our Vines l ave Tender

apes. Crai is seen as a oung sportsman, w o meets and fa s for Frances. a. lady rofesscr.

Shape] Ava ardner hasthe xe- ond fem nine lead as lilldn Spctts, an ex-Countess who almost-but not quite-gets Craig awe from Miss Gifford, and veteran c aracter act- ors Edmund Gwenn and Reginald Owen appear in comedy roles, a dc-

arture from their dramatic 1101-.

royals in “Dangerous Partners" and "The Valley of Decision." Sig Ruman completes the cast,

T-ho picture tells a fast-moving story of a. grou of college profes. sors who need £0,000 for their re- search institute and devise a plan for winning the money at. ihc race tracks. Through scientific calcula- tions they are enabled to pick the winning horses.

Teh romantic comed rectecl by Willis Goldbcc ently directed “Bcttvcc-n 'l‘wo Women." and was produced by Frederick Stephani,

LYNDALE SCHOOL

Month of November.

was di- . who rec-

Gradc 1X.-1, Shirl C ' .

Gram v11] 6y F111;“? 2_| the first term and banquyt in the

.-, * 1.1m 5t 1, nan ."(" ' The dance this y-ear was " v lflQyfnlgp Q ;l_._ s. u bio-arc tuc Christmas holl-

(n at: '1 Grade V.-»1. Clinton Brahaut.

Grade 1V. (a) - 1, Roger Glllis. was opcn to all students on the gymnasium was at-

Grnde IV. (b) — 1, Kay Brehaui; 2, Ivan Scott.

Grade II. —— l. Norma. Scott.

Grade 1. - 1, Carol Carver,

Stars in Arithmetic -- Ivan Scott and Roger Gillis, equal,

Stars in Language - Roger Gillie. Per-act Attendanco—Roger Gillis.

Highest Average in Senior Grades ~33: Gillis, 8 2%

—Norma Scott‘ 95 9'

seniai "flatfoot from Flatbush

‘xhatzzltggltzsiothe island as a special

PIIIINTID

, .5 n. ' War S vln C t-iflct . . M. C. {Iflléfi jrTeeol-leei: $69 75 (Patriot please copy.)

sooner-mu sun or namo Toronto's Evelyn Gould. tonight's guest on "Canadian Cavalcade", two years ago sang high school leads. last year won first place and 01000 on "slnlrins Stars of Tomorrow" and. now, returns Weekly from U. 5. A. to star on "Music for Canadians."

Hear about laughable "Herbie". 01.11am!" Army viper‘; cartoon character. from his creator set.- M9101- "Binlz" Coughlin: and the fiery n! Isa-summit Jerry Cook,

TUNE m TONIGHT r0 " C A N A D I A N CAVALCADE

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The service of morning worship was conducted by the minister, the Rev. I. Judson Levy, B.D., with sermon "The Issue that We Face." In old words from an ancient re- cord “1 have set. before life and death, blessing and cursing, there- fore choose life” comes the timeless message to all the sons of men. It is the end of the long message of Moses as the chosen people ap- proach the Promised Land.

Moses spoke in terms of the mat- erial in language his hearers could understand, he proclaimed s. moral law of eternal validity, it does make a difference how you live. Moses l5 teaching that there ls a moral code in the universe and that this code is the commandment of God. This standard is not something left for us to discover", it is here. It ls not a matter of blind chance. truly man may choose, let us choose lifei It is a message for this day. President Truman said re- cently “this year of 1946 is a year of decision," it is a critical hour fraught with tremendous issues that cannot be evaded."

We have the issue between war and peace. The year just past has brought victory but the new days will decide whether we have truly won through to peace. We speak of the present as the "age of the atomic bomb." What is behind that door. highest glory or lowest shame? It is our business. it de- pends on each one of us either to add to the trueness of life or to de- tract from it in this eternal bat- tle around of the human heart.

The sermon by the Rev. I. Judson Levy at evening worship u-as "Why are you afraid?" The music of the day included the car- ol “Whence is that goodly fra- grance?" and at the evening wor- ship service “Bethlehem" tBowker) effectively sung by Writer Barry Buaden.

The Church School met for Bible study session at the close of morning ivorship and the Commu- nion of the Lord's Supper was ob- served at the close of the evening worship.

Prince Edward Island Oiuh , At Mt. Allison

SACKVILLE, N.B., Jan. 6(Speclal) —'l'\vcnty-six Prince Edward Isl- and students are this year attend- lug the Mount Allison institutions and are prominent in student activities. A Prince Edawrd Island Club has been organized with pre- sident, Joim Boyce, Georgetown; vice-president, Fcrne Bell, Carle- ton; and , secretary - treasurer Chrstcl" MacDonald, Summcrslde. The purpose of the club is to wel- come and make feel at home new stutictits from the Island troming to Mount Allison and also to pro- mote fellowship among students from the Island Province. ltisatings are held from time to time but the important functions t promoted are the annual dance in

days and was most successful. campus. The tractively decorated and displayed advertisements about Prince ward lsland-sunt-mer hotels, restaurants, in fact, every- thing of interest to the tourle David Boswell of Victoria and John Gilmore of Beat-en's lviills played in one of the two orchestras in at~ teudance. Polly Simmonds of Char- lottetown rendered several vocal selections. John Boyce was master 10f ceremonies. The funds raised from this and the preceding dances are donated to the Residence Building Fund to furnish a room in the new Men's Residence. This room will have a suitably engraved plaque 0n the door. - Walter “Wlndy" LePege, a jun- ior B.S.c., student from cnsrlotte- town is again outstanding this year in sports. He has layed var- sity football. basket-hair and has been a perennial merllbel- or m; track team. I-le is also sports editor of the college weekly. the Argosy. Bill Durant, brilliant Sum. mcrside student, recently dis- pharssd from the Amy has re- turned to continue his work in engineering. Bill was a memybel- 0g the 1945 football teqn which won three out of _the four intercolle- giate antes pl . Ches Mac ens-id erts end pro-war student. is aclive ln 4gp,- tins while Nathan Mair, out-sturd- ina arts and theolosy student from

Ed. resorts,

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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new! ‘l! llwll interest, but advertlsin

of a newly nature mes be Inserts

at live cents a word, strictly 08!- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

OONFEUISRATION LIFE 1N- suBANCn.

REGULAR monthly meetinil Knights of Columbus Tuesday cvenmll. 8.15. 1-7-21

fwEEll 0F PRAYER" Service to- fl-iht at 8 P. M. in the Salvation Army Citadel. Preacher: Rev. M. D. Dunbar. 1-7-11.

SLIGIIT FIRE. A fire at 381 Kant Street at 6:34 Saturday evening. brought out the fire department. The damage was slight. _

POLICE COURT -— In City Police Court Saturday morning. a second time offender under the Excise Act was fined $500 and costs or three months in jail. A drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs or 20 days and a sec- ond was remanded until Monday. Three drunk and incapables ap- peared. the first was sentenced to 20 clays, the second 80 days with- out option of fine, and the third, for his first offence, s3 and costs or 5 days.

TRUCK sTOLEN—A truck, the property of Mr. F‘. L. Mutch of MW!" Herbert. was stolen yester- day evening between '1 and 8 o'- clock close to St. Paul's Church 11nd 11cm‘ the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets. The truck is said to be one of those formerly be- longing to the Army and which WI! 801d by the War Assets Corp- oration. Clty Police are investi-

_ gating the theft.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The fllnfirfll of the late William H. MacDonald was held yesterday af- ternoon. A short service at his residence was conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Funeral services were held in Calvin Pres- byterian Church and were con- ducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and the Rev. E. R. Mac- Vlcar. The pallbearers were six nephews: B. Earle MacDonald, Roland MacDonald, Leslie Mac- Donald, David Mutch, Fred Mulch, Ralph Stewart.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. George Dowling was held on Saturday. Service at the MscLcan Funeral Home was conducted by Major W. T. Mercer of the Salvation Army. The pallbearers were Fred Chand- ler, David Carr, Edward Dalziel. Hayden Chandler. Services were also held at Margate United Church and were conducted hy the Rev. L. M. Murray. Interment in Margute Ceemetery. The pallbear- ers were William Somers, Harry Dunning, Rutherford Cotton, El- mer Cotton, Ernest Dunning, ant} S. MacKay.

K. 0F C. SING SONG — An ell- ioyable sing song was held last night in the Holy Name Hall, spon- sored by the Knights of Columbus.

l

Personals ,

Mr. Dawson Peterson, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Dun- iel Semple, M0niague,'

M158 lSnily Sem l , nt iihe Oaristmas holidays ‘are neg-plague in Montague,

Lleut. (NS) l. M. Maekay left by plane Saturday for Montreal where she Will resume her studies at McGlil University after having spent the Christmas holidays at her home in Mount Stewart.

Miss Eleanor Lord, Cape Tra- verse, has returned to her home

after §ilending an enjoyable holi- day with her sistcz", Mrs. Richard Carver and Mr. Carver o! Moncton.

Mr. Freeman Layan, Fort Aug- ustus, left Saturday morning for Halifax to visit his sisters, Mary and Florence, and his brother Rus- sell. He was accompanied by his brother, Pie. Allen, who will stop at M. 6 depot to receive lllS dis- charge. He served four and a half years overseas.

Mr. Blair Burch accompanied by Mrs. Burch left Friday morning for Ottawa after spending the Christ- mas holidays with his father in Borden. Mr. Burch is still in Chemical Warfare at the National Research Laboratory in Ottawa, but intends entering Harvard Unl- versity in Cambridge, Mass, soon as discharged in order to com- plete his course for his PHD De- R“.

iiaiifax-Ohiown Airway Service Starts Jan. i5

Halifax and Charlottetown will be linked by direct air service for the first time on January l5, it was announced by Maritime Cen- tral Airways which recently re- ceived a license to operate planes between the two cities anti via New Glasgow. The first flights are of a trial nature to determine the volume of traffic and the pub‘- llc demands for the conveniences.

Ten-passenger Lougheeds Will be used and the company also has three BB-passenger Douglas much- lncs which shortly will go into service. The equipment is the same as that used on l6 of the 17 major airlines in the United Stat-

cs.

Eventually it is planned to ex- tend the Charlottetown-Mormon service, which has been in opera- tion for years, through to Green- wood and Yarmouih. That plune would fly an to Halifax over the Valley route, returning later in the day to Yarmouth and then hack to Greenwood. Moncton and Charlottetown in the late after- noon and early evening.

The Charlottetown-New Glnscow planes would fly in IIlllllY and return each day. It 1s_ also pro- posed tu operate machines from

There was a large attendance. Special numbers included instru- mental selections by Pius Blaolfett and his Trio, violin solo by Mr. Al- fred McKearney. vocal solos by Miss Maureen Brown and Mr. Connie LeClair. Music for the sing song was furnish-ed by Miss Marlon Dougan and Mr. McKearney. Mr. D. E. Nconan was master of cere- monies.

Mr. John E. Sterne is leaving this morning for Guelph Agricultural College after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Jack Stems, Pownal Street.

Saint John to Halifax by way cf Greenwood when the new airport now being surveyed and cleared at Saint John is ready for operat- ion, At, present the field there is capable cf handling only four pas- senger planes. far from large cu- ough to accommodate the irafiic offering. v

On each oi’ these routes it is proposed to carry air mail when contracts can he obtained fromthc Post Office Department. Those are sought as a matter .of public convenience and necessity and would he invaluable in business metn. Both the United States and

Canada, as well as most other sir

Important Sale 0f Fox (Peits Made Locally

An important sale of silver fox pelts was concluded Saturday when Mr. Fritz Wellssler 0i Montreal bought a collection of 302 silver ice: and mutation pelts from the Mc- Lure and MacKinnon Fox Farm: Ltd, "imv Ranch. Mr. Welssler has been one of the principal buy- ers in this Province for years and is considered the largest operator in silver fox and mink in all Can- ada. with connections in the Un- ited States. Mexico and south Am- erica. Ln the near future h: ex Dgcts to arrange European connec- tions. a field "ne is vcry familiar with having at one time owned one of the largest fur establishments

in Europe. _ Mr Weissler expects to remain in Charlottetown for a couDl-a‘ 0f days longer and as usual will have his headquarters at Mr W Ches- ter S. McLul-es office. Kent Street.

Interestinsr to record ls the fact that the Vimv Ranch. originally es- tablished in 1919 by the late Lt - Col. W B. Prowse. D S O . and Lt,-Col D A MacKinilon. D 5.0. and operated under the direction 0f the latter ever slllCf’. has con- Bistmtlv maintained a high record of production and duality Among the ilonors acquired bv tit? farm in 1945 may be enumerated. the world's hlvhest price at nurtinn for a group cf four pelts at Montreal January sale - $220. each; the lush-est price for a platinum silver Deli; in the spring sale-sled: and the highest price for any pelt ln tihe December sale at Montreal -— 3135: also the highest price for the next irroun of four belts — $125

each. All the above were marketed through the Canadian National

Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association, Sumxnerside. of which Mr Georg: A. Callbeck is the manager

R. ILA. F. Veteran Returns ilome

Among the veterans returning recently to the Citv was Flu-Lt O. Ross Down. son of Mr. and Mrs.

has been in service with the Royal Canadian Air Force for ovzr five years. F'It..-Lt. Down tvent over- seas in June. 1941. alter receiving his preliminary training ill Western Canada, He was then posted fc-r service in the Middle East. and af- ter a tour o-f operational flights in the Mediterranean area. was granted a rzst leave and returned to Canada on New Year's Dav.

1943

After bcius: an instructor at Pennfirld auti Clmthaln for a time. he i'f‘\'0l‘."‘i9f‘""~'l for ser- vice in the Pacific. and. af-

ter receiving a refresher course at Comcx. B C , atgain rctilrncd over- seas whcre for the vast rear he served with the South East Asia Air Forces On completion of ser- vice in the Burma area. he flew to Australia where his squadron served with the Pacific fleet. Dur- ittr.‘ his years of service. Flt. -Lt. Down was attached to the R A F‘ and speaks vcrv highly in com~ mend-ration of his British comrades.

powers, have used this method of developiux: nlr iravcl as part of the national transportation sys- fem.

AW Down, Victory Avenue. who‘

Good Eating for the Lunch Boxed

and so easy to mix!

All-IRA" RAISII IRIAI Wind P383!‘ in mvdflllfi WC (350° F.) a ut 1 hour.

J Bil 1 211p Kellogg's 5'3 “"9 "it" '3'?“ Extra. good and so different! fill )3 cup molasses 23f cupe sifted flour rich brown loaf h” that heaven}, 1 °' ztxfiPmkm‘ uut-likeflavouronlyKeiloggsAli-Bmn p “bhnuxmm “dud 1 l; “MW-m, up can give. . .ancl that mxvclously soft,‘ Iharwnins 1i teaspoon sods 118M All-Bran texture. Perfect for the

5i we cheered raisins lunch boxes because it's packed with nourishment and keepsfreeh. Cli til! t recipe now and get Kell ’s All- 3 . from your grocer toda . convenient sues. Made by Kelley, Iondon; Canada. Help hep you “wk-s naturally!

flfiyfiAll-Bran

y-——-— - — --~-~---- » . .._.._ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 19d

Beat egg well. Add sugar, molasses, milk, shortening (melted and cooled) Qd All-Bran; mix well; let stand until srmst of moisture is taken up. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda together; add to first mixture with raisins; stir only until flourdisa ppccrs.

e in af pan lined vrith

the service throughout.

i" In the evenin the l it ‘v On Sunday, January 6th t ll - . n g m ‘H a‘ i morning service the nlalimiul: Rincglaéliged on The Language of

preached from the text, Acts 9:18 on the subject of Paul's new sight. The minister suggested that Paul got more than his old physical eyes back. I-le had new eyes with farther range, sharper focus and deeper penetration. The passage which describes his cxoflricnce suggests some of the enlighten- ment of Paul's spiritual blindness and this leaves no douht that Paul looked out on the world with new eyes. He could now look across line seas, across the years and a- . CPOSS the fences of nationality .Wl1lCll formerly blinded him. And ‘the scales that fell from Paul's spiritual eyes were the scales of prejudice, of pride and of privil- ege, of class, of race and the scal- 0s of nationalism and imperialism , which limit the range of sight and distorts our vision. The n1inister closed with the statement thstthe surest proof of the gift of the holy spirit is the dropping of ihcsc scales froir our r-yes and that is the great need of our flay.

The choir sang the anthem "God ls n Spirit" (S. Bennett).

The Sunday School met at l0 am. and a very beautiful scivicc entitled "worshipping with the Universal Church" was presented in plciurc and soul! thrsuqli lun- tern slides. lVIrs. J. G. Patterson