panic! laowaao ro-oar and ,sar.‘

During an interview in Charlotteie

Clerk. Con.’ C-l, said:

dians should see.”

“I have seen this p Forces oi’ the United Natl

ps0,

Filmy '|‘|||s m...

wn this weelr, General H. D. G. Colman do: of the First Canadian, Army Mill's.‘ it ‘ls s most: realistic portrayal oi the ons in action. Ii is s picture that all Cana-

in his own personal thrilling story!

llew he stormed the Ilescllesi

New‘ he srseslred the Siegfried lloei ___ llow lie won the Bettie oi tile lvlgel :1“ ilow lle ruptured liemcges Bridget

‘ llow he crossed the Iilllsel

lie he not Restless etille libel”

T‘?-

w‘

Gi. Dwigt

. Eisenhower's

EXTRA

COMEDY MYSTERY

—- Starring --

EMPlRL-Ill-IIIGIIT and SAT.

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

ALSO: SERIAL - PICTORIAL - CARTOON

Meier it’: figltia‘ er tssela’, gelhlls‘ er Ievia’ . . . ‘ll led whet yes wlt h lHs

. I-'. liutcheeon a Still

OFPOMETBISTS

"Specialists in the iii- ting oi glasses for the correction et eealsr de- facts.’

53 Grafton Street

MUSICAL 1531i . IIIOWTESOF S0 G III‘

“four new W rn songs- muzllig-licegv h: R "lasllds excitlrifi D°PI<l0" whichmsitars an.“

I20

gain Rogers. comes to the, s! tre tod

- lllti ‘Be the

. ‘t-‘iiili or? Tilt-Jilin ‘dun!-

Yie

son of the Sons of the Pioneers who are featured in the picture. write "Call oi the Prairie". West- ern ballad which is sung by Rog- era, and which is destined for the hit parade o! Western songs.

In addition Rogers sings the American folk song classic, "The Quilting Party" and the Pioneer's. heu onlse "Go est. Young Man written by Gordon Forster.

BRILLIANT CAST IN FRONTIER DRAMA

Not one, but a euintette oi out- standing players. appear in Mono-

am's sensational outdoo drama.

arne of the Welt." which plays today at the Empire Theatre.

The Increasingly popular Johnny-

lesrleellsg lilo ti lit retire vlrl lie viele exciiinr Inst leli _ ill’, lie llrsl line ...iron ll-lhy ll l-B Blyl ‘

—ALSO—

NEWS OF THE DAY

IHOWS START AT 3:15 7 and 9

K. OI‘ C.

CHICKEN RAFFLE

(e n. olalelreas)

Friday, llov. 30 8J5 P. M.

Mack Brown. Raymond Hatton, Joan Woodbury, Douglas Dum- brille and Lynne Carver are im- portatly featued in this unusual western. Others in the cast are Tom Quinn, Harry‘ Lewis Woods. Raphael Bennett iiey Hill, Jack Ingram John Merton, Jack Rock- well ad Steve Clark. Direct from radio's "Grand Old Opry" program are Pee Wee King and his Golden West Cowboys, playing Western and hillbilly tunes in the course of the film.

MMPlll-‘E . soon- NUPTIALS

A pretty autumn wedding book place at the United Church Par- sonage, Ccrnwall, PEI. at 4 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 25. 1945, when Rev. J. R. Skinner united in marriage Miss Ruth Evelyn Scott of Meadow- bank to AB John Arnold MacPhes RONVR. The Winsome youn bride looked charming in a gold wool suit with brown accessories. Her only Jewellery was a yellow gold bracelet with a navy crest, a the groom. She wore a

corsage of Red Arrlcrican Beauty roses.

The bride was attended by her cousin, Doris MacKlnnon. who wore a brown wool suit, with ac- cessories to match. She wore a shoulder corsage of pink American Beauty roses. Morris Scoot, bro- ther of the brldc supported the

groom.

Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to Mon. tague for su per._ Upon their ar- rival home tiey were received by the bride's mother who was dress- ed in Heavenly Blue wool crepe. She also wore a shoulder cor-sage of yellow America-n Beauty roses. I gift of the groom. She presented them with a telegram of con- gratulation from the groom's mother in Montreal.

Later in the evening a buffet luncheon was held ._in their honor. when about fifty relatives and friends at ‘the bridal couple were

.4

ted.ln were Mrs. lion- bert Scott and s Ruby Dowoe. D the evening a number oi

urin chavoriei-s gathered and after leav- ing their good wished with the bride and groom departed to their vii-iimibmri" arrlelethb bell or er m was tend a mlsoellaneofl:

l__l_1_ii UHARLUIIEIOWN GUARDIAN

C ‘ PITOL Til-ilAY-é-SAT.

IOV-elarlaarlnuaith llama/dear! . nov acorns

Ill If II (NIB

TRIGGER

\ililflllllflvllt

fsaaabp GIOIQ ‘GAIIY’ HAYES aal

‘a

DALI EVANS a iiAlDiI moan uasoasrrmmou-r - sov meson All DOD NOLAN and 7H! SONS OF Tll£ PIONIBIS

ALSO SERIAL COMEDY - CARTOON

Shows 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

r

ST. RAPHAEL SCHOOL

Report of pupils who have made over 75% in their tests for term beginning August 15th to October

st. Gade IX.—1_ Claudia Gallant; 2, Josephine Arsenault. IlI.——1. Charles Richard. VI1.—1. Alfreda Gallant; 2, Orpa Ryder. Grade V.—1, Doreen Ryder. Grade III.—1, Glorice Gallant; 2, Louise Arseneult. ra c Ii. Div. I.-1. Leonie Richard; 2. Lucie Gallant; 3. Ray- mond G lant. Grade I1. Div. II.-1 Ruby Ryder; 2. Leonie Arsenuuit. Grade I.-—1. Camilla Doucctte. Perfect Attendance. — Claudia Gallant, Victorin Arsenault. Anita Arsenault, Doreen Ryder. Alfeda Gallant. Martin Arsenault. Gerard Arsenault, Julien Arsenault. Rene Arsenault. Lucie Gallant. Zelie Gallant Ruby Ryder, Aline Gal- ant. Clarence Arsenault. Glorlce Gallant.

11v MEMORIAM

ELIZABETH JANE COMPTON.

_-Entered into rest at the home of her nephew. James M. Ramsay, Hamilton, with whom she resided, Elisa Jane Compton, widow of the

late George M. Compton. St. El- ,0

emors. The deceased en oyed per- fect health till the day efore her

asslng. She was stricken with a hear; attack and at her advanced age, M years, medical aid was of no avail. "Aunt Eliza" as she was familiarly called was a woman cf many fine Christian qualities, a great reader interested in all the happenings oi the day. She ls sur. vlved by a sister. Mrs. Thos. Ramsay, Summer-side, and a broth- er. Fulwn J MacGou an, Vancou- ver, 13.0., also severe nieces nnd nephews. A short service was held at the home conducted by the Rcv- D. E. Noel. Rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Kenslngton. Thence the remains wcre convoy- od to 8t. Eieanors where service was held in St. John's Anglican Church, Vcn. Archdeacon Harrison officiated at the service assisted by Rev. DE. Noel. The pallbearers were: Major F F. May, Arthur An- drew, Vernon McGougan, Archie Ramsay. George Ramsay and Ma. hon Bynon. Burial was in the Church cemetery beside her hus- band who predeceased her seven- teen years ago.

TASK OF FAO

The task oi FAO (Food and Agri- culture Organisation oi the United Nations) is not to solve the world's iood problems but to help the na- gens individually and collectively them with the requisite in orma. tion, advice, and encouragement. FAO has no legislative or executive boners and ew administrative ones. It cannot coerce anyone. 1t will aim iy serve a; a world cen-

e for t e exchange oi knorfledge.

e responsibility for making use oi that knowledge lice with the nations themselves. ....._..__._. _

-

gggflfl 1'0

MMINTATQI AN ITO! Il-I-I

CAME ‘Friday. 8.30.

E

L. Missions

solve their own by sup lying 1r

eternal cunnnnu

t ll is rd . Eble i: agape-e. '0 ' ‘mm, o”

CRASWELL for TIIIIIOIIIPIIB.

AN EXCELLENT assortment of Ladies’ Blouses sbowllg at Ken- nedy Ladies Wear. 11-30"

OONFEUEBNTION LIFE SUBANUE

COOKS for Christmas Phono- grsphs Evenings by sppoinltrltient. _ 1 - z-rr

Us.

4 Christmas Gifts early and avoid disappointments. Kennedy Ladies Wear. 11-30-3i

SERVICES in the Dundas United Church on December 2nd, will be held at 2.30 P. M. 11-30-11.

NEWFOUNDLAND STEAMER expect to load general produce for St. John's, about 1st of December". Buntaln Bell 8r Co, Agents,

' 11-29-31.

NOTE THE LOCATION of the Public llealih immunizing Cllnic conducted at the Sanatorium each Saturday morning has been changed. In the future. please use main entrance of the new wing.

11-29-2l.

our your: Eifisrnms dwrsi at St Peters Hall, December 5th. Also. stamps for collectors. Tea served at 4. 11-30-21,

IT WILL BE in your best inter- est to inspect our line of “Coats" before you purchase elsewhere. Kennedy Ladies Wear. 11-30-31.

POWNAL cannon. - United Chuch of Canada. Services, Sunday, December 2nd. 2.30 P. M. Millvlcw. 7.00 P. M. Pownal. Rev. E. R. Mac- Vlcar. Minister. 11-30-1i.

O — KENSINGTON. — Saturday 9.00. See this Super Western "Tall in the Sad- dle." starring John Wayne with Ella Ramos and "Gabby" Ilaycs. Also Serial. 11-30-21

CENTRAL PARISH. — Services for Sunday. December 2nd. Canoe Cove 11 A.M. S. S. 10.15 A.M. Clyde River 3 P. M. Nine Mile Creek 7 P. M. T. W. Goodwill, Minister. 11-30-11

SELECT your

BRADALBANE United Churc Services December 2nd. Granville 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3. Bradalbane 7 P.~M. Official Board Meeting. Monday at Bradalbanc 2.30 P. M. Rev. Dr McKenzie, will preach. 11-30-1l

NEW ORGAN FOB S'l‘. PEI“ R's. - Si. Peter's Cathedral in- tend installing a new organ for which $2.275 has been subscribed. It has already been ordered.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH. -—Servlces Sunday, December 2nd. Minister Rev. Peter Jackson, Bon- shaw 11 A. M, DeSable 3 P. M. Vic- toria 7.30 P. M. 11~30-1i.

CHURCH SERVICES -'- Divine Services on Sunday, December 2nd. Cross Roads at 11. Alexandra at 3. l-lazelbrook at 7.30. Rev. Sterling Stackhouse. Minister. 11-30-1l.

CHURCH SERTICES. — Tryon- Bonshaw Baptist Churches. Sun- ay, December 2nd. Albany 11 A.M. "Tl-yon 3 P. M. Roll call and con- secration service. Westmorcland 7.30 P.M. Rev C.A Hicks. Minis- ter 11-3 -1l

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. -— Services December‘ 2nd. Argyle Shore 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Dc Sable 3 P. M. Wednesday. Decem- ber 5th. Boyne (Orangel Lodge Rooms, Charlottetown. 7.30 P, M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. 11-30-1l.

NEW GLASGOW. Brarlalbanc. Fredericton. Services Lord's day. December‘ 2nd. New Glasgow 11. Bradalbane 3. Fredericton 7.30. J. W. Hayter, Minister. 11~30-1i

CHURCH NOTICE for Sunday. December 2nd. Church of Englald Services for the Parish of Spring- field and Crapaud. St. John's Church Crspaud, Holy Commun- n 11.00 A. M. St. Elizabeth's, Springfield, Evening Prayer 7.00 P. M. Rev. B. Fream. Rector. 11-30-11.

ELDON AND BELLE RIVER CHARGE. ~ United Church of Canada. Sunday. Deccmbcr 2nd. There will be a service at Eldon for the whole charge. Rev. W. S. Godfrey. B. A.. Superintendent oi will conduct the service and preach. 11-3011-

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Kenny, Bayfleld Street. an- nounce the engagement of their: daughter Mary Margaret Carolyn R. N.. hurles Francis, son of M. -l. and late Ms. Mclvor, fol"- maily of Klnlrora. Marriage tn take place latter part of Deccmhfirlm 1i

REMANDED-The case o! Albert Farrah, charged with possession of counterfeit sugar coupons, apppcar- ed before Stlpendiary Magistrate K. M, Martin this morning and was again remanded for one week. A drunk and incapable was fined $5- and costs or i0 days. another charg- ed with the same offence was re- manded untll 3 Dec. A drunk and

ior one week OIIPHANS ENJOY SHOW- Through the kindness oi Mr. George Walters. manager oi the . G. Spencer Co. in this Citv. the children oi St. Vincent's Orphan- age were his guests yesterday at the matincc showing at the Prince Edward Theatre of the picture. “The Song of Bernadette. The children were conveyed to and from the orplhanage bly ‘the Alcorn axl ervlce one.o er arse usoas The ldiilghts of Columbus, rough the eff rts oi Mr. Harv eenan“ supplic ice cream and oranges to the kiddies who eniov- ed every minute of the afternoon.

EGG

This column is reserved (or news OI local Interest. bat advertising ei a aewsy nature may be inserted

disorderly was remanded to jail “*1

,will be held onl roads). Murray Tho Sacrament o! the Lord's Sup- Der will be observed at the even- lng service. Rev. A. Duke, Mlnlstcl‘. 111-301-1-

Prlor to her marriage. the friends of Miss Agnes Toole sembled u; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toole. Bonshaw, uncle of the bride-tome to tender her n miscellaneous shower. She was cs- corted to the nicely decorated llV- lng room by her cousins. Mrs. Pat- rick Murray and Mrs. Maurice Mo. Quaid te the strains of the wed- ding March played by Miss Viola Toole and seated in a nicely deo- orated chair. The many lovely gifts including a large number of en- velopes were opened by Mrs. Mau- rice McQuald, while Mrs. Patrick Murray read the verses and ar. rang on the table by Miss Viola Tools. The brlde-to-be thanked her many friends for their kindness |and expressed appreciation of the many beautiful g its. After singing ]"For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" ,and bouncing the brlde-to-be a de. .llciou5 lunch was served by he ladies present, and the remainder oi’ the evening was spent in danc- lIiE. '

RETURNED BOYS HONORED - A most enjoyable evening was spent on Friday, Nov. 28rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Moase when a large number gath- ered to do honor to three of the boys o! the district who had re- cently returned from overseas, namely. Sgt. Robert Dalzell, Pte. Lloyd Clark and LAC. Isaac Tu . lin. When all had gathered r. Charles Waugh ms appointed as chairman and made a few very pleasing remarks after which Mrs. John Moose read an address wel- coming the boys back home after their years of hardship and sacri- fice. The presentation of a mono. grammed billfold and sum of money was made to each bo by Mr. Reg- gie Dalzcll on behaf of all g1)?- sent. The three boys in t elr usual good manner thanked one and all for their thoughtfulness. All then joined in sin lng "For They Are Jolly Good Fe lows." The “boys“ were then bounced. A nice lunch was tzhen served by the hos. tess assisted by other ladies of the district. Games of Chinese-check- ers, cards helped to pass away the evening, also a slngsong with Miss Olive Dalzell at the piano. Danc- ing was enjoyed by all, music for same funlished by Allie McNeill and Jarvis Dalzell. At a late hour the National Anthem was sung and after a votc oi thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Moose for their kindness. All departed for their homes. .'

W.M.S. MEETING - The Nova-m.-

ber meeting of the Wbeatley River M S. at the home of hire

Wm. Daye with the president. Mrs. ,Raegh Barrett presiding, Eunice lRackham led the meeting for the evening. The worship opened with hymn "0 Word of God Incarnate” reading and prayer. Hymn ‘The Heavens Declare Thy Glory, Lord." The program was taken from part of the study book on Africa, read. iligs were given by the leader, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs, Nelson Steven- son, Mrs. Harold Chandler and Mrs. Leonard Ling. Roll call was responded to by eleven members and ltbree visitors. Treasurer gflvc her report on the Thank-Oi- lermg and Sunday evening service. also a receipt received for $1_1.00| from Mr, l acPhail for the Tem- perance Fund. Subscriptions for the Missionary Monthly were talc. ch. Place of ncxt meeting uri- dccided. Mrs. H Chandler to pre- pare program. Word for roll call fBlrth." Meeting closed with read- lllg by the leader. Prayer led by Mrs. Barnett. hymn “How Swsel; the Name oi’ Jesus Sounds" and benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. (Patriot please copy).

KINKORA CREDIT UNION MEETING -- On Monday night. Nov. 19th the postponed annual meeting of the Klnkora Credit Un- ion Ltd. was held in the hall. A largo number of members were present. The president Joseph Tralnor was in the chair. Satis. factory reports wcre presented to the mceeing by the president, the treasurer, Mr. W. P. McKenna. the chairman of the Supervisory Committee. Msgr. J. A. Murphy, and also by the chairman of the Credit Committee, Mr. John A. Smith- Mssr. J. A. Murphy in his usual jovial and capable manner addressed the meeting on many piJilliS relative to the success of the Union. A motion approving the formation of a Central Credit Union was unanimousl carried. The retiring directors. r, V. E. Duffy. Mr. John R McOabe, and Mr. T. W Hammlll were re-clccr. cd. Mrs. James Hammlll was rc- eleclecl to the Supervisory 0on1- mltlcc and Mr, John C. Gallant l0 the Credit Committee Alter lhc meeting u d-eliclous lunch was served by the ladies and all pres. cnt enjoyed a social hour.

Personals Ml‘ Theo Ration- spent, Sunday in Churchill thp guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pe-rcv acDoneld.

Mrs. A B. MacLeod. Church- héll has erfered the P.E f. Hospi- _ for treatment. Her friends lsh Mrs. MncLeod a speedy re- overy.

. (this service-i ll there are car arbour 7.30 P.M.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -

FRIDAY 8 P. M.

Sermon:

TllE KIRK 0F S. JAMES

TORY TO HOLY COMMUNION

“Prisoner of Christ”

The Minister will conduct the Service and deliver the Sermon. The Kirk Session will meet Friday 7:30 P.M.

FAME lhtfltii i‘ . s-

SERVICE PREPARA-

“The True

Canadians will have an oppor. tunlty to see their husbands. sous and sweethearts in action if they go to see the feature-long film “The 'I‘rue'Glory." now being released across Canada. It is a rd of the Northwest European war from the bullet-swept. beaches of Normandy to the shattered cit. ies of Germany-a historical reconi seen through the eyes of the little men of the Army who fought to retain our liberty.

General H.D.G Crerar, C. 11.. C.B., D S.O. Commander of the First Canadian Army, recently viewed the picture in Ottawa and

a d:

‘The picture. ‘The Tme Glory’ is history, on the screen It tells the story o! the Allied invasion of Northwest Ehlrope and of final victory, as it happened. Na fiction- al representation could approach its strength Death and glory, tragedy and triumph, are seen as they oc- curred." '

During an interview in Char. lottetown this week, General Ore- rar said, "have seen this picture it ls a most realistic portrayal of the Forces of the United Nations in action. It is a picture i/hal; all Canadians should see."

Canadian cameraman oi the Film and Photo Unit of the Army Pub- lic Relations Branch risked their lives-dz Allied photographers lost theirs-to obtain for the public this startling record of the European campaign, And it I8 a startling picture. It will bring home to Ca- rwdians, as no other film or story has done. the great job our fighting

Con. Crerar Commends

men accomplished when they 59¢ out irom the ports of England to

Canadian Leader In Origin 0t F. A. 0.

The Food and agrlwlwre 0Y- ganization of the United Nations. commonly called FAQ, which has just finished its first World 450m"- encc in Quebec City. grew out o1 an idea ex leased in the Atlantic Charlter o a. peace “which will afford assurance that all the H1611 in all the lands may live out their lives in freedom from iear and

want." t .

The next size was in May 1943, when 4.4 unite associated nations were invited by the President c! the United States to send representa- tives to a. conference on food and agriculture at Hot Springs. Vlrilinll- ‘The conference lasted from May 13 w June 3. ClnhiiB'iOOK a leading an, and among the delegates from all the nations were some of the best-known world authorities 0n agriculture, food, and nutritiou- The delegates ‘made recommenda- tions with respect to dietary stan- dards, agricultural production. marketing, distribution and other matters relevant.to attalnlns the" goal of freedom from want. Being convinced that the recommends- tlons oouid be carried out only throushga permanent world body working in co-ordlnation with other international organizations. the delegates recommended that an Interim Commission should be set up to formulate a specific plan lob such an organization.

On July 15, 1943. six weeks alter the end of the preliminary 60"- ference, the Interim Commission. headed by L, B. Pearson, now Ca. nadian Ambassador to the United States, began its work in Washing- ton. So effectively was the work done that on October 16, i945. the permanent Food and Asrlculi-“Pe Organisation came into beins. and

lrlflumvil Yillrozlt Sfuffvll-lzp Hum! (juickly (floured Don't suffer another day! Irritable throat may mean danger ahead. The sooner you start with Catarrh-o-zone, the quicker you get on the road to better health. The inflamed linings of the throat and nose

soon commence to feel better when Catarrh-o-zone 1s used.

Mrs Inn MacLeod and Miss oan MncLeod. Churchill spent he weekend on the Green Road. he guests of Mrs MacMurrow.

Although India has harvested g good 0mg ln I945. imports fsom Canada avc been necessary in order to meet requirements.

Miss Kay Robinson and Miss Violet Green s ent two weeks visit lat Miss Rob nsoifs parents in Cape Britan and in Z-lallf-zx visit- ing relatives and friends. Before rctllmlus to Summerslde they spent the weekend at tss Green's home in Graham's R _