PAGE SIX

PRINCE EDWARD _TII-IIIIY and SIIT.

1'HERE'LL NEVER as A TOWN... OR A PICTURE, . LIKE IT AGAIFII

OIdScnFroncIsco . . . sci Io song and wptured In the glory of TECHNICOLOR!

SHOWING AT 3.15 -- 7.00 — tilt’) _

SHOWS 7.00 AND 8.45

WIERD, WILD ._ - ~ nap

WACKY I

O ON PROGRAM —

S t) I" "JUNIOR. 0F THE AIR" AND S'I‘OO(IE COMEDY

"PONY EXPRESS"

nil-oil AN» SAT.

KIDS ciiosrs

" _ SHU“‘S 3.15 —- 7.00 3.45

y‘ fi

j BAPITOL . on THE LOOSE . ‘ ico soauv norm». _ 1.00mi; - wl-zimixc GOIICEYQORDAN

HUNTZ GABRIEL

l-lALL ~ DhLL liliLA Lliaool WIT"

AVA GARDNER.

zl in marriage Ed- l‘ Loggic, adorned |

u". Archie Ru‘ c ' r. Russrll. Rus '1 James, son cf the _~ ' DSI/lc, Bilr i‘u-'

i‘ cmc,

PLUS -—- CIIAPT. ll OF DAREDEVILS OI" THE WEST AND COMEDY

and cnrnn of Bartibzr

" c ccrcnlcny a wed- hcid 2i‘. 1h» _ blc was ccn- _ ll r vzcjding cake, icoat Willi sr slirinniliiird with n miniature bride were the rec

i oroom. Fink zinci white siretrf iul gifts. extended from the wczldingevcry happiness.

Wlllli- inrllrilnns nnlnnccd cautiously on a Germnn position In Italy, tlii~ fmnziiian sniper kept alert, rccrly in pick off‘ the first enemy to show IiIInscII.

(Canadian Army Overseas Photo)

' rd Presbyterian Church. Dresldfid l ney. whn delighted the guests with

I‘ meeting of Mr. and Mrs.

p. Planning Project

5 o f.’ f‘ F] >-< S‘ >1

wine They 11y use- Th 1' friends wLsh them

. i REASONABLE LIMITS

j l Britain's requirements of Cans-

,______._ . .

.. E

-

CENTRAL ,

of local u _ of s nowsy mun-s may cc Inmill st five cunts a word, sirloin W! I

. lilo tn advance. * “Al... . a .

OBASWELL w» photographs. CONFEDEBATION us: msua- lsrvcs .

VAIUS RADIO SERVICE moved 2o 195 Grafton Street. near Guar- dian Office. lid-Ii.

I LOCAL AIRMAN PICTUBED - An R. C. A. F. news servioo release |from London today says in part: “One fl hter station in England went Roiywood for a couple of hours recently when cameras and mikes from a British film company caught a Canadian squadron on the ground long enough to film and record a few of the b0 s sendink messages to folks bac home. {Squadron Leader George Keefer .cf Charlottetown. P.E.!., and Ian ‘Ormston, of Montreal. both Dis- tinguished Flying Cross holders. had a hastily-prepared script ‘.3 follow. involving their pet Alsat- ian dogs who were also in the film. but ignored most of it. However. their ad-lib substitution was bet- ter." The “Calling Canada" section oi the British-Canadian nsws ao-

pcars each week at the Prince Ed»

ward Theatre hers

GOLDEN WEDDING —- Ml‘. and

Mrs. James Lowe. 26 Ferndaic Road. Woliaston. Mass, formerly of Grand View. PILL. celebrated

their goldcn wedding anniversary

on November 1st at an open house

from 2 to 5 in the afternoon Many

friends, including members oi the

Women's Missionary Society of the

United Prsbyterien Church, Quin-

cy. oi which Mrs. Lowe is s life

member. called to offer their con-

gratulations. In the everiinrt the

happy couple recelvtd a surnrisc

when 125 friends from Belmont.

Cambridge, Boston and Quincy ar-

rived. An enjoyable programme of

music and songs followed. Miss

Anne Russell. organist oi the Unit-

at the piano and accompanied Mrs. Rapson and Mr. Wm. Black-

’ songs and instrumental music. An original poem, describing the firs; Lowe. was composed and rcad by Mrs. Charis; Ross. causing considerable merrlmexft. There was also a read-j ing by Mrs. John Steele During . the evening Mayor Oharlts fl Ross oi’ Quincy called to offer his - congratulations. after which Rel‘. Wm. Nlcholl presented Mr. and Mrs. Lowe With a giit of money . from the friends assemblcd. They were also presented with a bouquet of flowers, with ten streamers to which was attached money from their four daughters and six grandchildren. The decorations were in while and acid. including a three layer wedding cake. Re- freshments were served. Hostess (or the evening was Mrs. JOSEDh Mullen, assisted by MPB- Dim MacLcod, Mrs. Alexander Nichol- ~ son, Mrs, Jessie MacDonald and Mrs. Loren Tliton The event clos- ed with group singlns led bv Rev. Irving Fletcher at the piano.

‘North Pacific

Fmm the agricultural point of view. the Northwest is Cnnadahl last great frontier where climatic; conditions are reasonably good for crop u. duction. About two years ago Canada and the United Stats: joined forces and organized a body

l-mmn p: mgws ' o a ll

GUARDIAN l.

CHILDREN'S All) SOCIETY annual " ,, ‘ ‘ _ 3 (fclggkll City Court Room. Wblic invited. i

ll-I-li. i

POLICE CODE!‘ _ Tum m,“ Ewen-ed before the Gtipendiary Mari-straw yolwdly- One Ohll‘ ed WW1 vllfllwy and soothe or carrying an offensive weapon, were remanded for s. week. The third, charged with missing military Dlfldc. was fined $5.00 and costs o: ton days--

Gl-PTOWN s. Y. P. u. - The Wiular metlnl of the Ch'1‘own B. Y. P. U. wssheid on Tuesday. No- tvlpmbsr 10th at B pm. The dzvo-l

onal period was led by Miss Mar- | gust Bsllcm and opened with n‘ cs1! to worship allowed bv the! hymn “Give of our Best to the Master". The Scripture was taken from Lillie 6 and wss followed by a prayer. The leader read the story

the hymn "I ilovc To Tell the Story" which was followed by sing- ingiof the ssmc. The leader then read s story entitled "The Motto on the Wail—‘Othcrs"' The period closed by singing "Saviour Like A Shepherd." Prof. John Inch then favored tho group by an interest- ing address on "Music Apprecia- tion" and lead in s further discus- sion by answering and explaining

group. The business pcriod was con- (IlICI/JI by the president. Mr. Ivan Robinson. The minutes oi the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was responded to by twenty members. An enjoyable rec- I

of the young people. The meeting closed by singing Auld Lang Sync and Til-c King.

little tileil‘

that we know so relatively

about Canadian BoiLs and

potentialities" states Dr. E. s. Archibald, Director, Dominion Ebr- perimcntal Farms Service. “We are aware of course, that given fav- ourable seasonal conditions, Can- adafs soil production potentialities are still enormous, as was dcmon_ strated in i941 and still more in i942. Nevertheless, soil surveys are

isl weaknesses slid danger sig- rials.

"dub-marginal soils of the Prair- ie Provlnces, through the Prairie ‘Faun Rehabilitation Act. have al- lfldy been taken out of cultural agriculture, to the extent oi p, mu. lion and a hslf acres, with prob. ably another two million acres to follow. To a lesser extent, this ap- Dlles in the Eastern Provinces where there are but seventeen million crop acres in farming and this acreage includes very large numbers of deserted fan-m which

are so sub-marginal that prices of‘ agricultural products would ilave‘; to be phenomenally high before

M-Jly million acres of really g

kiltcr and need ths closest studyI and attention. Great Britain, as a, war measure. took stock of every] farm as to its soil or soils. 1L5 greatest production, its Kltzalsgst suitability for production and e5. Dcfilfllly as to what it might; pm. dues to meet food emergencies during the war. Over s Period of 1° yours. Canada has gradually

1°11 of many large areas. Still the Rrcatcr Percentage of Canadian

icalicd the North Pacific Planning ‘Project. The general objective of’ this project Ls the continued close Loo-operation between the two, countries in strdying the problems

mcnt of the Northwestern part of the North American continent. [especially Alaska, Yukon, and ,Northern British Columbia. and ialso involving Gcntral British Col- umbia, Northern Alberta, and th Mackenzie basin. In the first three areas, more than Bi.’ " rniies in Canada and in Alaska are included. Anticipating tilat~thcre would be need for investigations into th pctentlal agriculture, the Dominion Departments of Agriculture and Mincs and Resources lormed a joint committee of which Dr. ES. Archibald, Director, Dominion EX- pcrinlcntai Farms Service. was ap- pointed Chairman. This committee has been busily engaged for over a yéar in assembling available dsts, mainly supplied by the sub-stations which have been maintained by the Experimental Farms in the Yukon and the Mackenzie bilSlIl for over twenty years Reliable data from other sources in the Northwest were scarce but the deficiency is gradually being mods good by the _ efforts of the Commt-‘ce.

I KEEP (‘ONSIINIPTION BACON, HAM, PORK

~dian bacon and hams and other pork produ ts are such that it is ‘necessary hat Canadians contin- \l.' to keen demos?“ wnwmption within reasonable limits, if the -minimum cxeort quantities are to Ib; assured. the Meat Board stat- e . I Although the Most Board has already announced the lifting of restrictions on slaughter and do- mestic distribution of hogs and pork produfs, any appreciable increase in domestic consumption can only mean that smaller quan- tities of bacon will be available for export to Britain. C nscquen- tiy, retailert are “Fwd to confin- uc to cooperate with the Meat Board by refraining from featur- inc bacon. hams or fresh pork In advertisements and store displays.

The Meat Board ltsiu that. the total supply of meats in Csnsds i; ample to provide the ousntitics required under the rationing sysv fem of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Consumers nr- there- fore abis h» ssH-rfv "r-iv- fui‘ rat- ion requirements without mater- lallv m” t‘ " mlrrltt-ses of pgrlrmproducts.

-- - "W" rs

i 1w IH/H/I‘. f/l/[T/I/l (Il/

presente‘ in the economi deveiop- [ding of interest to a wide circle of

BALDWIN-MURRAY wsnpnvo so‘. GEORGE, Nov. QI-A fail wed.

friends and relatives was sole- mnized in st. Mark's Church, st. Gefllle- at high noon recently when the rector, Rav. Hubert Doody, united In marriage Kather. inc Eubhcmia. only daughter or MH- Mumv and the me 1. w

Murray of Si. George, and {ism}- Morton Baldwin, son or -_ Mrs. L. H. Baldwin aLso of st,

alga CHABI-Olrrsroww rtuslznlsn .

November.

Ivan Mitchell, equal: 2, Lewis Muc- Faylien: 3. Colleen Gaudet.

questions asked by members of the wwfilljf, alggglvélr swm’ “um:

Shirley Gregory; 8,

restlonal period wns lead by several "Doris Gallant: 3. Marjorie Gallant and Stiriin

Elizabeth Cook; 3. Leo Mar by.

MacCalium. equal" 2 Harry Cook. VETERAN MAYOR

“muons or “m” a. Alice MacDonald. ‘Leonard Dris- NEED ATTENTION °°"- °°“‘“- “$81131: Dec. l‘ 40:1 _._ , a . poun pu - "it is exceefllngh! unfortunate m“ Am‘ D°"'““"“ keeper. has stoma m, seventh

Gesie Vagt, cq ai Callum; 3

Elna Bertram; 3, Etta Sutherland.

Pamela Gaudet; 3. Brown.

1188111111113 to show many poinrnt- g_ Brown

“it *- Ruthie Wattcrs and Irwin M11. equal:

MISCOUCIIB CONVENT SCHOOL

either originally, or st least nowJTheresa Arseaauit; 3,

a living could be made from them. ‘T ood Canadian soil are getting out of 5W;

Rose M. DesRncheo: 3. A Arsenault.

Velma Polrier: 3. Cyr Poirior Grade V. 11-1. Yvonne

Roches: Z. Lucille Martin; S, Louise

Gallant

made soil surveys and classiiicat- z

P. Des- Rochcs: 2. Claude Gaudet; 3, Cath-

lflifn lands-has not been clsssif. Ileieciilvanwftypeisulubly M "m" erlaasdMatlrlhufalgl Deslloches‘ I’ Q .— . VG VII s sxsdrszilrifiigiiimmgil "@1491? "filfi ‘i9l'°w.i.§£“il.‘§i2!"5; ¢ANA1>1A~ NATIONAL . o. f‘ % léafiislxsliocncs; a. Helen Marie CANAD |AN PAC| F| C » Grade l. B.-—l, Maurice Onudet:

BLOCKBUSTE SAGA; FROM COVENTRY TQBERIIN

$85 o. sinu- it», m: 2000 200° 109° a“ _ '- I500 _ A . . TIN‘ A so

COVENTRYLONDDN OOLOGNEDORTMUNDDUESSELDORF esssa HAMBURG BERLIN scrum !

Weigh! o! Bombs 0109p“:

‘I800

* fir.» “n?” "id" ‘l???’ iii." ‘it? "ii-cg,

I BIMItbulI-ed n. m greatest raid o! the war. Berlin rm um too aim on flu 11:3 a! M13216‘ =1"?

of Europe after the IMO-plane RA!‘ attack in which more than 2800 tons of . Chi" combo-u this raid with previous top tonnsgoattacks and earlier record bombln

PAIIKUALE scuooi. “'""es here. One cf the dcvcio merit! is. allllifnalflgwlgglltlgwl‘? ‘$3119 tho

in British Columbia and ho other in Nova Scotia.

samples sent to the United King- dom irom both mines have been found satisfactory and have arous- ed interest in connection with post- war business, the department said. Until i840 Canada was an importer of bsrytes, mainly from the United States and Germany.

Baiytes ls a heavy vitreous min- eral, generally white and opaque, and frequently found in well-de- velolJfid crystals that vary consid- erably in appearance and charact- eristic. It has been found in assoc- iation with ores of lead in the north of England in Derbyshire and Shropshire, and associated with coal near Durham.

AIR RAIIIIS NOTHING TO

Honor Rollin!’ the month of

Principal's Department Grade X.——l, Marjorie Mutch and

Grade lX.—l. Robert Bell; 2, Vio-

VIII.—-1,'Noi'een Smith: 2. Thelma Coles. Vice-Principal's Dept.

Grade VIL-i. Eleanor Bell: 2.

Grade

Moore. equal.

Grade V.-—l. Velma Good; 2,

Grade V.-l. Vaunds Bue l, Joyce

term as Lord Mayor of this front line town, better known nowadays as Hellfire Corner. The mlyor has “PIX-fenced every raid on the town and duels between German and British coastal batteries don't make him 5P1" B K110i? 0f nle as he pulls a 911115 at the "Primrose Hill." favor- iielgtatherirg spot for wardens, de- mo on workers and taxi-drivers.

“When shell fire gets bad." he Hgliirdsogygisie ‘Zilnhllylffififllfifi llyl. "I Ill-St fell the P lo in awoke’ from v - the bar to go to the shelfgr? That‘ sleeping sickng; monm “tuck o!

Grade 1V.—l. Sylvia MacKay and u i 2. Jslm Mac- Jeanettc suthsrland.

Grace rim-i. Gloria ocalcrl: 2.

Miss Doyle's Department

Grade II.-l, Roddic HIOIKOX; 2, Tl‘ muslna

AWAKE AGAIN

Grade l. Br.-—i Gordon Netting; Kenneth Coles; 3, Marlene

Grade I. Jr.—l. Bertha

3. Beverley Gaudet.

Miller MacFadycn-Princi al. Mildred E. Ault-Vico-Pr clpal. Mabel J. Ankh-Assistant.

Mary Doyle-Assistant.

sxéisss

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

EARLY -!

Wartime conditions have placed a heavy burden on the Railways. To avoid conges- tion and assure delivery before Christmas:

SHIP TO POINTS IN: NOT LATER THAN:

British Columbia. . . . . . . December I3 Manitoba - Alberta -I D b 15 Saskatchewan I ' ' ' "am er Ontario. . Maritime Provinces W. _ Decemb" ‘a Quebec

EARLY SHIPPING WILL AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Ill-III

Honor Roll for November. Grade XL-i. Marguerite Rich- ard; 2. Justin MacDonald: 8. Ics

Arsenault. Grade X.—i. Edna Milli-ID‘ 3, Edith bes- Rochcs. Grade lX-i, Dora. Arscnsult; 2, Berrlilice DesRoches: 3. Georgie U. II

urade v11.-1. cumin-me cm- lant: 2. Marjorie MscNeil; 3, Irma

Grads VIL-l. Marie M. Murray: 2, Una Gallant; 3 Betty Ross Grade v1._1. Joan Williams‘; is‘. o

Grade

'\

V. A-l, Gerfild Btceie; 2, bes-

. ... "Docembcr l7

Estelle Williams-

cmaé IV.—l. Raymond

Joyce Williams; 3. Grade nr-i. John

f’. Tommy ‘Wiillsnu; 3. Vvmw

e ' ——- ~ ..-._

Commercial Department

Senior Division: 1, Melina Bernard: 2, Ruth Mc- Eachern: 3. Frances Christopher. Junior Division: . Rita Broderick: 3. l-isrlnlno Poirier: 3. Emma Milligsn.

nsavrss psrJfir-"s WORKED IN CANADA

To AII Ranchers 8i Trappers

DECEMBER 3', 1943

ALWF TIRED;

l" °I 5151f! Gan Drag y,‘ m-Mllll You Fool and i“ ghgyrlsrelgwafllsJlfluzlflpldhfi,“ ‘hymYhfiiffktlllcll/z miiy “Na

one slm v.11"; gm-léin lhake oil that fir“.

F I , this: “ESE.” Ifilifilfmfig unaslnlly lcntlo action. Over ‘if. ‘l4 Ill‘ Yul’. convincing w“ ‘m. Iflllytlkyhcipothcrs. Atrium d

I

Poultry Want

Alive or dressed. market Prices paid.

I THE norm. PACKIX

High

Company J. D. JENKINS, (Pm

ALSO RUNS“

i?" .~

AL ‘-~.\:.\. ‘is ‘f '\s.\-\-"

Ship all your Mink. Mui rat, Red Fox, Cross Fox an Silvers to J. D. Jenkin Paying top prices.

J. ll. Jenkins clo The Royal Packing C Charlottetown, P.E.l.

How Are - i Your Eyes?

l: you an hsvin 111110910 sf strain - h schel. _ one or dizziness - consult I specialist.

At you service with "If! of oxpcrteuce and s thmllh rofrsctins service.

CID in and discuss 1W difficulties. Write or shone fl appointments.

II. I-'. llutchcson

AND SON

I. 0. IIUTGIIESON G. I. IIUTCIIESON

POULTRY

A _"_—'__(CP,_ Two pm, The strong and upward trend oi the Fur Market

George. now with the R.C A l"., OTrAW , _ glaglonlegdin Summers...“ P 5,1, misgpg deposits of b was is your assurance of a good Market for 1943 and 1944 ° w“ °h""'-"¢ 111 1* m“ Y l" ‘h’ m“ ‘° w‘ The demand for furs oi every description far exceeds

two piece necdl int wool

dross of heaven ‘I53... He; MFQZZ a Lily Dache model of draped vcl. vet, and hcr corsage was oi Am- erlcan Beauty roses and baby mums.

Mlks MEI’? Baldwin W35 hm- sttendant, wearing a two D1959 3731RPM"? Wool crepe dress with

rown accessories an < Johanna Hill roses, d a cord“ o‘

Cyril Simmons cf Saint John was grcrmsman.

MYS- Edna Baldwin presided at, the arson. and rendered the bridal processionai and recessiongl

‘The bride's mother wore a mo. piece ensemble of black crepe trim. med with whlltc, with matching accesscr es an a corsa - t" Time ma“ Be of Bet

The groom's mother was wearing a dress oi brown crepe with passa- menterle trimming in Ink and blu and s brown Stetson at, Ho; my. saz was of Better Time roses.

r. d Mrs Baldwin left im- meciatey after the ceremony on s

111118 trip throu h the Marl. times. For traveling the bride donned s scsl cost.

The bride is a graduate oi the 51- George l-flgh school and Mount Allison University.

11m groom is s fifHtIllll-IQ of the 5h George High School and a Bllnt John Business college,

-%_.__._

ICOUI TIILLY AREA! IOII GRANTED PLANE!

CARDIFF, Wales. Dec. 140p) -~Alrnlen crashing in mountainous arses of Wales and‘ Scotland now have a better chance to survive.

Z

G o n.

Service.

Details of this new unit have just been disclosed. Each untl has a powsrful self-hosted ambulance csrfylnl medical and surgical equipment and a radio set. Wire- lsq contact is kept with search- lfll aircraft and with the boss sto- tlon. .N6 Iuily is foo deep or moun inst

after flights over during mining. The crack Bnowdonis unit is led by Fit-ht. G. D. Graham, s. skilled rmunislnecr who won the M. B. If Ion! In which n rescued ll iuluood llr crews-

fbo u in r. - gornsmlhich’: w” a“ "m'b°

mm“ to the snowdom. “n” o‘ vllilalxaughows the German capitol and the n. n. I. ' - '~

paints- -have been dovclopod in Canada since the outbreak of war. the Department of Trade and Commerce said_in_a_r_eport publish-

the supply.

Eight years of successful selling and marketing of raw furs by our organization speaks for Itself.

We solicit all or a portion of your coming years production. Our terms remain the some.

Liberal cash advances up to 60 per cent if required on consignment. We have cold storage facilities, cleaning and storing free of charge. We pay express charges. Shipping bags and tags supplied upon rc-