_ , ere Wednesday night from iniur-

PAGE EIGHT

EXTRA!!!

"VOICE OF CANADA"

Rodio Stars-

Featuring "DON MESSEII AND HIS ISLANDERS", CHARLIE k

LAIN and Other T -DON'T M

CHAMI

op Canadian I55 THlS--

rust-PRINCE EDWARD-Md SAT.

trot-ring ALFRED RAKE - B

AD

~-i Show: d] Doily ~ At 3:25 7:00 and 9:00

IANET

iAIR - PiAiI

MARC

DED:

News OI The Doy and Disney Cartoon

insured. cusnmsu

rials eelalu ll reserved Iar news it local interest. but _oi amewsy aatara Ill! be Ilene! [st ave ceatea worflailieth pay 1 able in advance.

COOK'S for ciirisunss auto sraphs. Evenings by appointment

SIIEIPBKDI LINED COATS with fur collar at Jack Came ‘s, “The store for Men."

. CONI-‘IDIBATION l, SUEANCE. I

IJII. IN-

HOWABD MoINNIB. Fitibd Footwear now located at 175 Queen ‘Street.

howsnn McLNNlS, Fitted Footwear now located at 11s Queer gitreet.

\ ._...___..

THE 519W}? ..GQ5BD1AN

TO-NIGIIT inset-us as-

co INNE JORDAN You'll_like her music and friendly diet-it's delightfully diflcrent.

NOTICI ‘T0 ADVIITIDIIS- All advertisements to aonllr is ~Gusrdian must be in oiiice b! inoon oi dsv previous to inserticr [to ensure publication.

WOMEN'S RUBBER SPLASH- ‘Eli. Cuban Heels. While they last at Howard Mcinnis, 1'15 Queen

CHURCH NUTlCi-Z -— llcguliir divine service Sunday. Nov. 24-40 at Alexandra. ii a.m.\, and Gross Roads at 7.30 pm. Rev. Sterling B. Stackhouse, Minister.

COVEHEAIIF-STANHOTE Uni- ted Church Services for Sunday. November 24th are: West Covehead 11 A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. . Stanhope 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.

HUNTER RIMEII UNITED i CHURCH CHARGE. - Services 0n,

TOIIIGIIT — EMPIRE — and SAT.

Shows 7 - 8:45 — Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

Pic,

ALSO: COMEDY -

MUSICAL REVUE

SMCAPITQLQQ

TOIDAY and SAT. Shows 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

i-iirs DYNAMITE’ AS A LOTHARIO! .

BOBBY IUPDIIN Biill Btittiml Itillii tiliilNii

SERIAL and CQMEDY

“ maasnnseulnn-

GALAIB, Mo. Nov. ll-(APl- llrs. Mildred ‘Price. l0. of St. ptephan, N. 8., died in hospital

s suffered ‘earlier in the day in n automobile accident in which

he male companions sls'o were urad.

Roqltai attendants said the dltian oi John I. Connolly, M, Ioatan. who was critically in-

, was improved today, and l‘ Coleman, I. of Calais.

lawn-North. Wiltshire I1 A. M. Hampshire 3 P. M. and Hunter

. Sunday. November 24th are as fol- ~ Rev. J. I. Morri-

M River 7.80 P. M.

‘ son, Minister. ‘

‘l THE PIIESBYTEBIAN CHURCH‘

VIN CANADA. — Services ior Sun-i

i day. November 24th as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P. M.‘ Marshfleld 7.30 P. M. Rev. F. N. Young, liilv-‘sier.

CENTRL‘. PARISH. - The Rev. Dr. Morgan E. Genge will be the guest s aker on Sunday. November‘ 24th. C yde River 11 A. M. Churchill

2.30 P. M. Canoe Cove 7 P. M. Canoe

Cove S. S. 2.30 P. M. will. lviinistcr. FORMER ISLANDEB PASSES- Mrs. Warren Vesst-y oi York. has received the sad ncws oi the death oi her brotiier. Mr David Brown oi Detroit, Michigan. after a lingering illness". leaving a. sorrow- ing wife and two daughters.

, __.. i so: riss: EXHIBITION oi Can-

(b . 5w

-%:r\'\i Q‘ ‘ A NOTE-ABLE GENTLIMAN

IEIINIE MANNION. whose tunaIvi vote I

arrangements rnaIia happy harmony

tor the Sweet Cup Singers on your Sweet Coporcl Radio Show

l-IONT UP AND I-ISTIN ‘IO-NIGHT’

0.. F. 6.1. - 10:00 PM.

iadian paintings and the work oi ,cur war artists at the Legion I-Iall ithis evening. Milse Norah Mc- Cullough will speak on "Art for uhIIdran-dts place in their edu- cation." Films and lecture at ti o'clock. Admission free.

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J A. Nicholson. Minister-Ser- vices Sunday, Nov. M: i1 a.m.. ,York; a pm, Brantley; 7.30 pm. special service at Central Church. isoloisi George Johnston of Char- iottetown. and male choir from York and Central Churches and ,the Male Eight will sins- Otter- ing for Sunday School.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The iun- eral of thelateNinallisleAi-senault took place yesterday morning at 8A6 from the Frank Henricssey Funeral Home to St. Dunsteivs Basilica, where Requiem High

Mass was celebrated by Rev P I‘. MacDonald, who also conducted

HEAR YEI

the Familiar voice oi LAMONT TILDIN whose sparkling announcing highlights your Sweet Ccporoi lodlo Show

LIGHT UP AND LISTEN ‘IO-NIGHT

Ii. F. B. Y. A0 l’. M.

bearers were: Messrs. Myron He“. iDWBlas Hill. George Peterson, ‘Felix Dcuceite. Mark Bpenoay and I Clarence Birl-rhouse. - i I. 0. D. I. TIA AND BALI.- Mrs. Elmer McDonald opened her attractive new home Wednesday 1o the members oiliillsboro Gimp. ter LODJZ who entertained at a tea and sale oi aprons and baby- weeir. the Dmeeeds from which soes towards buying matsriaisrm- itheir overseas layettca. etc. The ‘guests who came between 3 and ii ‘iwere welcomed by the Hiilsbom r‘ recent. Mrs. Arthur Rop- er who received in the living- rooen where lovely chrysanthe- mums weie artistically smriqqd, -ths sense floral design being car- iried .ut in the dlningroom where the pref-iv tea table was presided

.0"? by the Honorary Regent.

NAVIGATIX TO (H08!

nounced today. .

TORONTO, NOV. 2I—(CP)—'rIl4Ei -_ I!“ IBIIIH! date from Toronto to ‘njoyei I the Lakehead ports will be Nov. 25‘ M,» Howud Mann“

and to Kingston and Cornwall Nov. w _ M, Oansda Steamship Lines gn-‘Mgggfsfy tram a bum‘ mp MI

‘Mrs. W11. Bentley and M5, EM Philhps. The Chapter members assiltsd in serving reieesiQInes.

~ the service st the grave. The pali- .

Presented is! IMCOIMICK’! IISCUI"

TALENT. MUSIC, COMEDY SPANK "TARS AND SPABU”

Tihe Coast Guard show. "Tars and Spars." which made an enviable reputation on a country-wide toil‘ as s stage revue. has been brought to the sci-sen with nisny and bril- liant embellishments by Columbia Pictures at the Prince Edward Theatre. Not the least of those are its cast which stars Alfred Drake iiaie singing sensation oi "Okla- homai") J . llloir rand Marc Plait, and i uluzu Sid Caesar. S81- man 1st Class iii;:i Jeff Donnell.

Spurred by lIIIS great talent. and set to the swingtime heartbeat of

‘, youth, "Tiirs and Spars" is brim- ‘ min; with laughter.

It's big and fast.

There's a humorous screenplay by John Joccby. Sarett Tibias and Declo. Dunning as derived ircm the story oi Barry Trlvers.

There's a tuneful score by those ace writers of hits, Jule Styne and Summy Cahn.

‘There's Alfred E. Green at the directorial helm.

And tiuen there's that cast. as mentioned, to take each contribu- tion. and to carry it on respective shoulders to the lOp of the enter- tainment ladder.

Alfred Drake. a nvw personality ti; pictures from the Broadway Si and; before the camera in a man-

ner which proclaims him as a

T‘ W‘ Good- i bound-io-‘cc Hollywood fixture.

Opposite him is Jibllfll Blair h‘. a m]; which she acts. sings and danc- es with all the gaycty and forth- righ-tness always associated with hed- performances.

his Me oriana

JAMES A. THOMPSON

new;

Jil...

The death occurred Sunday nisht in the Royal Avenue wing n! ihc City Hospital, Sydney, C. B., of Jamel Arthur ‘Thompson, a well known and highly esteemed .~.-sl- dent of Sydney.

Born in Prince Edward Island '10 years ago. he lived iii Sydney ior the past 55 yfillfs and for over 40 years was employed at the steel plant in the wire and nail depart- merit.

His passing followed eight years of ailing health and the news will be learned with deep regret by‘ a wide circle of friends and acquaint- onces.

He was a member of Coronation Lodge. L. 0. L. for many years.

Besides his widow, he is survived ‘by three daughters, Mrs. Matt Janes (Carrie). ivhitney Pier; Mrs. Sam Pinkerton (Irenelf. Reserve Mines; Mrs. James Durham 10er- tici in New Waterford.

Three sisters, Mrs. George Town- send, on Kendall street; Mrs. Margaret MacIntyre in New Glas- gow; Mrs. Mary Handley in Hali- fax; three brothers. Tom of cen- tral iira station; Bill, employed at O. P. Moore's Limited; and George. employed with the city streets de- pirtrnent.

Twenty grandchildren also sur- vive. -—Sydney Post Record.

chryssnthemians.

The groom was ably supported by Mr. Rnddle Cummings oi Mil- ton.

The bridal party then motored to the home oi the bride where n reception was hold in'thelr honor. As they entered the house. the wedding march was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Stanley New- man. cousin oi the bride. Aiter congratulations and best. wishes were extended. a delicious supper was served to about slat guests. The trifle was tastefully rated with silver candle holders, and

A very pleasant afternoon was

fUtUIllQd I

‘rrcmere. pnd Janie Frlzull.

the wedding cakes. Those who assisted in serving were Misses Norma and Doris.

After supper a happy band o.’ zsrenaders. gathered to extend best wishes to the bride and

age. clicks with his firs! 89W"- I

An official said navigation w close at about the usual time with’ the Iaat sailings from the iakehead‘

A

cones - MaeKINNON

V"? We!!!‘ wedding tool:

expected to be around Dec. in

ed the 400th

royal charter.

FRAIIIRIURD‘. Bcotland- ThlsIwhies-i Van" an“ Aberdeenshii-e town has celebrat-‘oniy daughter oi Mr. anniversary of its Neil

bee! Ualhargad today.

" Skinner was the oiiiciating clog.

iplace in Cornwall United Mame 9" Wdfllldey- Oct. 80th. III.

on. and Mrs. J. MacKinnon, N" flqym, We: united in marriage to James Henry 001cc. son oi Mr. and Mrs. W. L Ooiel. Milton. Rev. J. I.

gyman The bride looked charging in ner floor-length gown a! whit,‘

some with white satin stream- ers. Shewore a single ate-and o; aria. she was attended liar Mtiln. In Barton so patron

w‘??? wbo ‘won a

0i bile‘ islets I bleee with a "wreath oi

groom then young and old trai- ped the light fantastic to ie music of Messrs. Francis Doyle and Roland Ward. '

1h the wee small tiours oi the morning ths bridal party left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritime; the bride [travelling in a light blue coat with black ac- caasorios.

Upon their return the popular young couple have taken up resi- dence in Charlottetown. where their nest oi friends wish them every future happiness.

IIIIIIII Iloatrlla ll

lilo-

avea the a gra-

MENTHLATU

ieagli veii aloe Ileana: sbe carried s ‘nug- uet oi yellow roses and white

I l-l‘eltrlll

'- llarltlae Helen's

illuii in lloetreall

The Maritime Women's Olub ei-

lleatresl held

lhli‘ Ilevfllbll‘

meeting recently in Tudor Rall-

Montreal. A reresentative of the Women's Voluntary Services made an urgent appeal for personal par- es]; goi- Britain. And a represen- tative of the Author's Association

' gave a short address on Book Willi.

George Little, B. Mus, formerly s: csmpbeiiton, New Brunswick. a sraduate of Dslhousle University. and at, present organist at First

‘Presbyterian Church in Montreal.

tendered sevaral orlari selections.

George B. Clark gave a most In- teresting and entertaining lecture on thedlfe of Robert Louis Steven- son during his years on the !s- luid oi Samoa- where Mr. Clark's father was a missionary at same time. His lecture was iliua- trated with slides. ‘

O I

O A very enjoyable tea, srmngcd

ville. New Brunswick. was hold on November isth at the Nurses‘ Residenc. Montreal General Hos- pital. Mrs. Anna Moore of Mone- ton. New Brunswick. sang a group of songs. Miss Emily Malcolm oi Sydney. Nova Scotia. Miss Gladys MsrLelian of Campbelltcn. New Brunswick and Miss Mary Munro oi Montreal. student nurses. en- tertained with plano solos. ‘vocal solos and duets. Miss Jessie Fraser and Miss Csrmet ‘rhcuret presid- ed at the tea table. The Misses Mocicflv (twins) of ‘Prurfl. NOV" Bcotls, rreeted the guests at the

_ and. .4 Notices

Alexander In-tlis. Ottawa corres- pondent of the motion Times. has been appointed Chairman of the Editorial Cozriniitiee of the Canad- ian General imuiirii of the Boy Scouts Association. The appoint- ment was made at the semi-an- nuai meeting of the Executive Board of the "ouncil when that body met In Montreal ‘n bid iam- weil to Lord Roivalian. Chic! Scout of the British Commonwealth and Empire. at the conclusion oi his tour of Canada.

Across Canada. Boy Scout Troops are busy in the annual Good Turn effort oi the Association-Tho Scout Christmas Toy Repair Shops. In these shops the Scouts recon- ditlon used toys they have collected and distribute then to needy chil- dren in private homes and, in many instances, in children's institutions. Started in 1923 and carried on ever lslnce, the Scout Toy Repair shops bring joy to thousands of children

every year.

Lord Ramadan. chief Scout oi the British C mmonuwith and Empire, has returned by air to Great Britain after a suooesstui cine-meek tour oi Canada and Newfoundland. During his visit he saw Wold Ouibs and Brownies. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides in M Can- adian centres and travelled more than 14,500 miles in doing so. He was accompanied on the tour by aw. I-mi-il, mndon. General Sec- retary of the Boy aloouts Associa- tion, Imperial Headquarters, and WI. Currier, ottawe, Deputy Chief Oonunisaioner of the Boy Scouts Association IT Oonada.

More Canadian leuuts will be encouraged to work ior the Wald Iriendship Badge in an effort to increase Canada's contibution to world peace. it was decided at the Associatbnh semi-annual Dominion Executive Board meeting in Mon- treal. The World Friendship pm- iioisncy badge requires leouts to uus espond with brother scouts in distant oountrien for a certain perv ind oi time. Where possible. the Scouts are also encouraged to es- change visits.

Snags Appear in

Radar Ilse At Sea

OTTAWA. NW. 10 --(CP)--ltad-. ar as an aid to sea zavigation will not beotlne wi eapread uni the nations o! the world earee on standardisation oi the wave ltlillhi to be used ll! I WNW" departmlst official a today- Whllg experiments during the last two years were concentrated on the peacetime tile of radar. the My d; gtuidardiestion and the hiah ceet of reds-rests likely would mean that use o! the war-develop- e4 safety devise woisld not be as people were incllnedi to mission. '

Coat a! tween 010.009 "14 oflMII-i N!‘ 30V

i I

I

I

thO .

by Miss Mabel Shannon of Ssekq

nw-rumsscumiisiw-ssv-smds-e ‘Géis; N... '

‘Nae experiments. some of them made on ships plying the 8t. Law- renoi and the Great Lakes. were mlinly aimed at finding the mut suitable wave length on which the sets could be used to make shipping safer.

The official believed that the United States was concentratim more heavily on the development oi radar. Results oi the experiments on American Ships likely would be made available to Canada.

Nations now using radar

generally agreed on some of the minimum standards for tihe sets but. had mt. tackled the question oi standardization oi the wave length and frequency. Such standardization was essent- ial for sets on ships moving from their own into the waters of other nations. For instance. a radar set on a Canadian ship which could not operate on the some frequency as United States sets would be seless in American waters.

While there had been a good deal of talk about standardization there was no indication as to whether it would be effected through the United Nations or tiiroug-h some other organization.

Australia Gives Warm Welcome To Ban. Brides

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. l9 _ (GP) -- A "brcntn of home" is the WHY Csnfldiap wan brides here term the Canadian Women‘; club whose secretory. Mrs Gordon Yvuns. formerly oi London, Ont . Mid wife of the director of physical education ior the New South Wales Education Department. is busy IWIPIHR the Canadian girls become " tomed io their new surround- Iflfls and settle down in their Aus- tralian homes,

Ruth Toppin. formerly Ruth Harris. N.B.. came iierc more than two years ago. I-lrr husband was formerly an R A A F wireless air-gunner and there's Mrs J R King, formerly Barbara Oowie, Mflnlrcal. who rnct her Australian husband in Nassau.

At the club's monthly meetings the "old hands" givc a cheering welcome to new arrivals such as Mrs. Terry Jane Baker. formerly Terry Jane Bough. Toronto.

"um.- here is very much as it is at home—only warmer." was Mrs. Baker's coirununt when asked how she liked her new home.-

Mrs. Arthur Tebbutt, formerly Jay MoKelI. Calgary. was married here lest May. He: husband. for- merly an air-gunner in the RA.- A.F‘.. was o priscner-pf-war in Germany for three years.

While waiting to settle down m full time ‘ousekespirig several oi the Canadian girls have taken Jobs. Mrs. ILA. Patter. iionuerit‘ Carol Ooote. Edmonton. has become sup- ervisor oi the Sydney Overseas Brides Club. an organization spon- sored by the Y.W.O A.

Ielp With F hlnlil

“You get adjusted to a country just that much faster ii you work in it." said Mrs Parker. She added that she has found Australian peo- ple friendly and genuine and sym- pathetic to problems which may crop up for the girls from over-- seas.

As the main object ui’ the Over- seas Brides Oiub is to ltmuaint its

had

prams-Strains

Rheumatic Pain Qls‘1t‘1\‘1.l' Ij/i k1) From far-cl Jamaica comes the convincing teatimohy of Ir. White, who feels lie owes his vary happi- neel in lite to Nerviline. "It has been worth‘ its weightjn gold to me. I found Nervlilna an invaluable aid. Nerviline corrected the trouble quickly. l! my throat was sore, or if l had earaebe. stifl neck or stlfl Joints, l! i rubbed on Nerviiine I always got quick ' relief. For sprains, m Ie soreness and rheu- matic pain. l have proved Nervl- liaeste be a boon. it. has sale- auardad say health, and I advise other lbeanatla sulesaea to go to the nearest GIIIIIIIIUI shop. for s battle os- tvvo o! this dependable llpirnent.” All dealers sell lvfarviltlie

' in large 85o bottles.

RUB ()N

~EP"'

t

embers with Australian eondl- tions. Mrs. Parker feels in super- vising it she can do a valuable lob for both Canadians and Ailtrsl- iaru. ,

Another career girl is Dorothy Ashcroft. formerly Dorothy Onw- shaw. Vernon, BO. who came here from Hon: Kong in 1M0 and married three isms later. While her husband was sway ucrviug with the R.A.!..!', Mrs Orawahaw vis- ited Canada and on her return be- came a script-writer ior a Sydney broadcasting station

In Melbourne many u! the war bride members oi tho Canadian Women's Club there also are oun- tlnuing the work they did at home. Mrs. D charlwood. formerly Nell East. Edmonton. Q aclinl IINIPIIX! at the Y.W.O.A.' M11». J. Morley. formerly Kathleen Oldinl. N01‘!!! Battleiord. Sass. is doing secre- tarial work ior tna same or!!!" izatiori.

Mrs. RM McPherson, formerly Adelyne Stephenson. Red D1"- Alts., teaches Emgllsh and History at s leading girls’ school.

An gctive worker with the Little Theatre Group is Mrs. DM. do Jongh (nee Julie height. North Calgary).

FOOD PRODUCTION BIG JOB IN INDIA, i

NEW DELI-II, Nov. 20 —_ =01’) .- An indication that India ma." have tumsd the corner in Yr spect of her food crisis was given by Dr. R-alendrs Proud‘. opening a debate in the Centre. Assembly-

We have just begun t0 lee streaks of ugiit and I am hopins that we shall be able to W" through the darkness oi this crisis and emerse into iuil ‘sim- shine very soon." he said. ‘Bu! we cannot ignore- the Difflmifl problem oi food shortest in "i" country. and the only way t0 rneet it is to increase our o!!! production.” .- '

I-Ie revealed that. of a will 0f 4.000.000 tons of Itllris reavwi- rd from the International Food Fmcrgengy commission. India had received only 13733-091‘ m"- 3° also stated that 150.000.0130 D01’- 54mg in the country were now affected by the governments stringent rationing measures. Re added that. the peoples are used to suffering and know how to face such difficulties bee“!!! they done it in the past.

m. Pissed revealed that there had been a “fair” monsoon and "we now have a crop In IIIIW” But. he continued. “we Mono! depend upon imports from foreign countries to meet our require manta. The obieotive we have sit before ourselves is twofold- we must produce enough to meet the present emerganev and. sec- ondly. we must also im rova the standard of living of people.“

The target oi the government's zhort-tei-in program is ‘to produce 4.000.000 tons of additional food by i082. onouah to meet uresnt requirements. The government has decided to aid sg-rlculturists in various were. ior example. by er- acting more Moi-i atnh. the supply ei manna and also the distribution of seed of im- proved variety.

__._-.

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