l November; 1,194.3

UENTRAI. GUARDIAN

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PRINCE EDWARD-TU-IIAY-TUE-WED.

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Tropical Spci-tiand Arid Wild Horses

snows 3.15 - 7 - o -_- COME EARLY

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i The courageous and commend- able exposition of stoic Britain in waging her ‘Dig Diorhsde‘ in the Air and on the Sea against the

TN! IIE IUQINAD

ilieatilriiig s Gigantic -_ALI. STAR CAST

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IRDDUDED WIIII T N E f U I. I. I ST COOPERATION 0F THE IRIIISII IAIN IST RV 0 F ECONOMIC Vill- FAIE. TIIE ROYAL

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Plus — News - Sports — lilusfczil PLAYING TODAY - TUE. _ WED.

SHOWS 3.15 — 7 — 8.45

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‘All 1'

. club Bags and Suit ill!"-

ThcArinual meeting of the Prince Edward Is-

TUESDAY, NOV. 16th, at 10 a.m. Meeting to be held in Prince of Wales College Hall. Mem- bers and non-members are invited to attend.

UIIEIIUUATS

i Gilles and Boots,

NOTICE

and Fishermen's Union will take place on

NAPOLEON ARSENAULT, President

NOTICE _

Our Store will close all day Wednesday, commencing Nov. 3rd, during the Fall anil Winter months.

LEPAGE SHOE 00., LTD.

,Goering Factory Blitzed For Screen

Hermann Cicerfns Bill"

—i ~

The

Wm“ “";‘.."‘if“...‘“.f..§‘y”i°-‘tt°é.“‘° 3 w n‘ RA.F.'s a n.c- -- ' ‘calf-T’ '" that: is: rsr..r‘:r:..-:';'::. ~ l v Q1 Cl’ ' " n ' Illln’; Jilin.’ SuIItoN-tiweat- NODCGIIOUWIPIIIQ film’. Th: i5: 1M. Underwear, extra Vol" Biociiilde- m" “"7" i‘ rsnq pm“ Capitol theatre.

The scene is one in the 0m“

kinds or Footwear. of the Buns Werkes managing di-

~ . ed b Alfred marten. 3:90pm and Mechanics ficailjpnifyyexploglcn h“ w b, d the sound stale

created — Iii used was the on bcmbed not ions

A real factory fir

e which was actually n80! e- accidental.

l curiopslv egguah. aligns; Oiifiegm . ' m era c — EXCHANGE STORE gfe°'fl'{§‘,:_m,|,:,,_ gfiggtgmgm . n m Richmond Street gaggle; g‘ b: near“ H, m,

his camera to the snot. obtained same qr-puhig pictures. And they were worked into the BUM w"

sequence in the film.

| sob column Ia reserved for new. ,0! local interest, but Advertising ol I III” aatrsre tally he [asserted as tivo olssto a Ioril. strictly ply solo in advance.

CONFEDEITATION LIFE INSUR- ANOE

A ..MEETING of Registered ~liurses Association at Sumrnersidc

Ion Monday. November lst. at 230 ' P. M- lU-IiU-Zl.

A SUCCESSFUL SALE - Wesley Mackenzie well known chef of the lt.A.F. Station, Charlottetown, at-

of Mr. Philip Cobb. Dundas. on Wednesday which was very large- ly attend with brisk bidding. Stock. implements and household equipment went to the top notch. Douglas MacKenzie well known sportsman, son oi Wesley Mac- Kensie. P Sammy Hall. Thie horse is well broken and has pient of speed and made a good show on the ice last winter, so the horse men of eastern m5 can Lust stand back and see Sammy go Y.

WIN SCHOLARSHIPS — Three New Brunswickers are included in the list of scholarships announced by Dr. ii‘. W. Patterson, president 0f Acadia University, Wolfvllle. They are the F. J. Humphrey schol- arship of $200. Grade XI. Kenneth MacPhcc. Mcrictun; Grade XI ficiiiiiflfsiiil). Malcolm Fredericton 551105- Mbhriwh. and Clam Marshall Alice Salisbury. Others awarded scholarships were: Miss Dorothy Keeping, Charlottetown, the Franklyn Boyveri, Prime cf Wales scholarship, $200; Miss olive Keeping, Charlottetown, the Prince guwales scholarship, -

BB3’. PE.I., tin ti hl - ‘mp. "s. con ua 0n sc o ar

SONG SERVICE — The Young People of Wlnsloe South. held an enjoyable song service at the church Sunday evening. October 17th. The

oorated with autumn leaves and flowers was filled to capacity. The 01d hymns which were sung were iiiiiiitv enjoyed by the people and all joined in singing them. Miss Verna Turner acted very capably as chairman. The responsive read- ing wasled by Miss Phyllis Auld. after which Mrs. Earl Redd lcd the congregation in prayer. Along with the singing of the old hymns the following program was presented. Duet, Miss Eleanor and M155 Char. lottc Morslde; Reading, Wishbone and Backbone, Miss Enid Slack. ford: Solo, Miss Avis Prowse; Reading. The God Planned L-ifc, Mrs. Ivan Turner; Chair selection, Sound the Battle Cry. Miss Doris Seller save a very‘ interesting and inspiring talk on t e Young People's Conference which she nttenderi at

It was enjoyed immensely by a‘l_ Qliflrtcttfl. The Old Rugged Cross.

Prorvse and Miss Eleanor Morcslde. The National Anthem followed by the benediction brought the

joysble song service to p close.

iiirscsnnafiirTifs SHOWER - A very pleasant evening was scent

Lawlcr. Friday, 0st. 22nd" a shower was Miss Beatrice Sullivan who

Soothe away that

throbbing belie

WIl-Ilhleiiiiiolnlulll

l._. s the ilcnilc. ro~ \

l l0 ilk‘ b: ' or

u ..r Tlillbuoillilc. A:

MENTHIJIATUM

1mm iouiuui mm,

Musical Extravaganza ‘Du Barry’ Is a Smash Hit From Every Augie

tended the Mammoth Auction Sale'

Church. which was beautifully de-i

Mount Allison University. Snckville Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd, Miss Avis

EIT-

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John when given in honour nf will soon becrrne one of the season's. hanuv brides. After the truest; ha-‘il

Fiiilfiiiilf-Ri-"TTETOWI! §_%EDI_fi-".i__

Keep a bottle of this fine, old family iiniment handy . . . Longer working hours

l; r. - assisted needy hildr of s .. ""5"" med ‘imsfles- saint John. uaicirnxgliarictt-Lsltsgfiyh Swan's will help _ _ _ Just; and other parts of Canada as well -. . . . as in the United States. i net it on - - - its Perletrot- ~ , ‘Niki: O'Connell visited NewflBrilns- - - - ‘ wc every summer unt 941, l ‘fig warmth Wm bung when ill health prevented traveling.

quick relief. ' greasy . . . it's safe for all the family.

Qhick Relic‘ “om Nfriiini- Pal“; mus ul minor =vr:e‘:r;\¢,,, frost cram?" m‘,

I CO bites er“! “h”

Lawior. ks was passed by

,= ;—;:_—_~ he cccnsicu by After a few remar

assembled. Miss Swlivan was 1 M,» Qgglyge rraser. escorted in the seat oi honour ,‘,,‘,Z§}‘=,L§1'§“§§"be was presented w.tii whch was tastefully dezorated for man‘. valuatlc and useful gifts »———i——— *- yhe hgflvy mien basket was carried i b M“: Drls Lau u an, ma,

"h" m" N“ n y m The glfigwere then

Dora Jones. arranged on the table and the 1W- ccinpanylng verses read. The bride to be thanked aii fol‘ their lovely gifts and invited them to visit her in her new home. After‘ singinz For Shes a Jolly Gcod Felow. the bride to be was bounced. A dainty lunch was served and the remaind- er of the evcninypscent in dancing music being furnzshed by Messrs Gallant Elmer Dolron and Connie LeClalr. A pleasing feature of the evening was n step dance by Mr. Andrew Gallant. which was heart- ily enjoyed by all. After a very enjoyable cvcninl! the guest: de- parted for their homes ail wishing Beatrice much happiness. Previous

Pglnpg Edward Theatre.

The . .. gansa. concerns itself with :i clack- room attendant (Ree Skeltom in is.“ Daly if». IIJII‘ _ rdr-y loves 0W" -\-‘ -'1 - . empty- Cklitca en l‘i.liii“l sue is (IEIHTII nod to marry vi J i-‘Y nmriey. When rt.‘

. whh. ihe weep- gcnlres May agrees t.) mirr; ili'\l ' 3n; plans nit o shag alien " qdmtaiiv lrh-lr. . niivhviv ~\li~i dreams is King Louis XV of France and May his Malia-Kile D" arry. Du Barry proves to be Bil unsatisfactory mistress because she in love with a revolutionary leader, the Black Arrow lKeiLv»

"Friendship" for Finale

When Red recovers all thee have learned their lesson and loin honor to sing dance the nilarloila "Friendship" finale.

‘ Bkelton is his lovable. ltushrbi" self as the dim-wlttes LrDlll-S. Miss Ball is an attractive Du Barry and Kelily fulfills the promise he d18- closed in "For me nnd My Gill

Sup-porting $11110 stlaxa are U t long - a er

E3352. hi‘; clinch. Zer" Mostel. New ork night club sen- sation in h fllm scout, Donald Meek and many others, plus "i059 luscious loveliee. the Du 5B"? irlo .

i Arthur Freed has produces‘ with

ts, turnee etaclc. no.1 Del Ruth hand-

led meddirtcctlron W‘lth tlhle sgemll tu as lzvzii s l1 '

m" esnhlel icials.

h?! AIMEE, ._ Jliils _

ii. J. MABDII

omiuirriusr mum a s nl iris (Mane f, an a y l‘

n

I

if,

llontone I I. I. Office lloism Iii In i2 is. II I to l I. I.

Holidays ote. ov appointmen- Oflleo Lenneoted with IIIUGDTOII '

plot oi this m-islcal extrava-

love with the star of the floor show. Margaret mady '_ f‘ lzliough I I fl

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Lovely girls. lilting C019 Pimei‘ to the shcwcr Miss Sullivan was hit songs with that "sentimental prBSCITIJEKI with a beautiful u-phol- gentleman," Tommy D0r5°i’- i" estered i-ccker the gift of Mr. and swing them out againstt .1 back‘ Mrs. Cleve Crasweil (Pat. please ground of lavish production num- comm ca, Blziflké fir» Illi 3315s} mme d m " rry ass . - §°€‘l§2°°‘°i..afi2“ ca: Pemmais

e n, -——-

l Kelly, now on the screen at the Miss Rae Gillespie. left ‘by plane

for Toronto where she w spew

I

| the winter. l The Misses Jeiin Wallace and of Alma. have re- , turned to their homes after- spend- inu an enjoyable vacation visltin! relatives and friends in Boston.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘SOURIS C. W. L- HOLD MEETING-The Sourls Sub-division of the C. W. L. held its regular monthly meeting in the League Room on Wednesday, October lath with a good attendance. The presi-

t dent conducted the meeting. After i the minute; of the previous meet- ing were read and adbbild ti“ Treasurer read a concise report of the receipts and expenditures i0!‘ the summer months. The members I were well pleased with the balance reported. It was decided to buy an organ for Our Lady of Lourdes Chapel. as the old one was no ions- er or use. a motion was made that n donation of $10.00 be given to the church. A discussion was held on the weekly Bingo parties and it was decided to have a dance following the next Bingo. It was also decided to have the inonihly meeting on the sexlond w * ‘by instead of Tuesday. Mrs. McInnls. ins Deleglie i° the Local Diocesan Convention. then read a detailed and very interest- lng report of the convention held at Miscouche. This report gave the members an idea of the different phases and the amount of work be- lng done by the Diocesan C. W. L.

discussion on Group Hospitaliza-

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A

tlon followed the members being

enthusiastic over the ted Mrs.

ian sul- West th d Cross

no luau-n " [flff/R/l 0/1

I l

!iir..i.n. O'Donnell Dies in Dubs

SUBS-BX. Oct. 28 (BpecilD-J. D. O'Connell, PIEWJlIhIOpISIQ widely

as "the orphans‘ friend". has died in l-latuey, Cuba. it was amod here today. Born in Kings

the following day.

Mr. O'Connell went to Camaguey '1 years s30. He lived in l-latuey. a, suburb, intermittently until his sudden death.

Most of his life was devoted tn the welfare of orphans. l-ie endow- ed several Canadian orphanages but was best known for his distri- bution of money and gifts to poor children, and frequently was host at picnics for orphans.

In recognition of his philanth- ropies he was made a Freeman of

the Common Council is em- powered to award.

James D. O'Connell was born rnear l-lavelock, Kings County, and ‘always claimed Sussex as his home - wn. He began life as s poor boy but made a successful lness career and opened the mad to suc- cess for many ys.

After his early business career - he purchased a sugar plantation at

. t t Hatuey, retiring in i909. Subse- 11h illness. The pallbearers were: This l5 1m rtant, quently his time was devoted to _"i‘" ii/"P-QIPWIE. John D. Mar- p0

helping orphaned children. “haii- John inmflrl- l-IePPr Ma"-

, He started this with a picnic at i‘iB\’i"- Albert llrcDougall and L

rsussex almost 50 years ago, deve1- T- Benton. The rermins were '

{oping the idea throughout Canada, ithe United States and Cuba. The

_ ___iZé\.G_I"-._THBEE;

In Memoriam

JOHN A. MIQDOUOALL

On Friday eveni Oct. lst. there - entered peaoefullynflst-o rest at his residence in Bonshaw John A. MacDoiigall in his eighty-fourth year. The deceased had been in

failing health for several years and bore his affliction with cairn and patient resignation to the will 0f God, A son of thg lateasmuelalsc- Dougall and his wife Jane Stewart was born in Bonshsw and 89"" hi; years there as a well-to-do farm er. He was twice married, his fir wife Mary Derrach having peer away twenty-four years ago. Sr eral years later he married Ann Moore who predeceased him thn years ago. He leaves to cherish h. memory an adopted son William Potto and his wife Florence who so faithfully cared for him during his lonil and trying illness. Also a grandson, John Carfyle who was his chief comfort and joy. l-le also leaves Samuel of Washington U SA. The law Mr, lvfacDougall had endeared himself to all who knew him by his kindly manner and generous warm heart especially among children. The funeral was held Monday Oct 4th In the absence of his pastor Rev J J-I. Bishop the rrvice was con- ducted at the house and grave by the Rev. D J Morrircn of Brad- aIbl-lfifi who also visit“ mm gum"

ON YOU!

When your Victory Loan Sales- man calls on you please he pre- pared to give him your Subscrip- tion. D0 not ask him to call back. His time is valuable, and gas it rationed. He is doing a patriotic duty, give him your full co-oper- ation.

NATIONAL WAR FINANCE

tanderlv lrld to

Shore cemetery. rest m “u”

picnics became annual ieies, and in addition a Christmas gift was given to each child.

The "orphans friend” added $4,000 to the $2,945 trilst fund he had already established for Saint John orphans. This fund enables the mayor to distribute 25 cents to each orphaned child in the city at Christmas, and added interest ma be spent. at the mayor's dis- cre ‘on, to alleviate suffering. l-ia founded a $30,000 "working boys’ home" at Killarn, Alta, and

Several years ago Mr. O‘Ccnnell was adopted formally as a Son of Oamaguey in recognition of his philanthropic efforts. The late Sir William Vanlicrne, who resided during the summer in St. Andrews N.B., was the only other man who ever received this hznor. Sir Will- iam built the Cuban railway.

LONG RIVER W. I.

COMMITTEE.

Duchess 0f Kent Shows Sketches

Delicious California Emperor

GRAPES

are being sold hi; Grocers and General Mer- chants throughout the Province at the attrac- tive price of

25¢ A POUND

Ea! Grapes and be Healthy. Nothing better for you than fresh fruit.

n Press)

. act-m Duchess of Kent and A. V. Alexander First Lard of the admiralty, stopped in front of two portraits in charcoal and color wash during a tour of a W.R.N.S. handicraft exhibition. One was labelled "Nanxw," while the other was the head of a boy.

As they inspected the drawings tile Duchess turned to the First Lord and sazd: "That ls my nurse And that is a. young Polish friend, a lad of l8."

Mr. Alexander expressed gdmk- atlcn of the work, but he didn learn untlll later that the sketches had been done by the Duchess.

(Canadia I/ONDON Oct.

EMPLOYEES GO OVER Till T0!’

‘The October meeting of Long

River W. I.. met at, the home cf Miss Mae Found on Tuesday evening Oct. 19th., with an ai-

tendance of l5 members and 3 visitors. The president preziie-d and meeting 0p3ll€d by singing "O Canada” and repeating creed in unison. Minutes of previous meet- ing were rcad approved and sign- ed. The reports of the different committees was given and new committees appointed fcr coming month as follows: Sick. Miss Rosella Paynter, Mrs. Bruce Bell and Mrs Nelson MacLecd: School, Mrs Oliver Paynter, Mrs. Edwin Bern- ard (re-appolrited». Programme, Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Miss Vera Brander (re-appointed). A letter from Kinsmen Club asking for a canvass to be made throuchout the district to help them raise funds for Milk for Britain Fund was read bv the Secretary, lss Evelyn Found. Mrs. Oliver Pavnter and Jean Fltksimmons were appointed to collect. it was decidrd to change our night of meeting to first Fri- day of each month. Mrs. Alan A. Campbell kindly in trtl members to her home for the annual meet- ing which will be held first Friday in November. roll call tn be an€v.'f“.'- ed by paying membership fee, meeting closed by singing National Anthem

Convener. distributed yarn for knitting» A motion was made that i000 cigarettes be sent to inch of the Overseas Chaplains. Rev R ii‘. MacDonald. Rev John ‘Kelly and Rev, J K. Maclsriac There beinr no further business the

armed forces. v

iscisnsst icsoirro iist Division of DOMINION

meeting closed with prayer for thel

IIIINNAIIIINA

INSULATION

THE PAS MAN. Oct. 29-bit- ployees of the Hudson Ba Railway [subsidiary of the Con on Nat- i , one over the top in 'the Fifth V tory Loan campaign. subscriptions amounting to 880.060 ‘have been received from 266 em-

ployees. The quota was $30,009-

The l em-

Royal Air Force Week so. ViCTORY LOAN

Returns are still coming in. . Hudson Bay Railway has 3i i Dloyees.

Slippers Galore IBIIII Few Coupons

BY DENISE DALTROFF Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Oct. 30. -— (CP)— Not

for a lCng time have London's West End shops had such an attractive display cf shoes for house wear as today. - Slippers of cut felt in bright shad- 0s of red, purple and green with open toes and heel straps cost about $6.75. There are others with nizh fronts made of quilted rayon with each piece of quilting embroidered with tiny flowers. They are priced at the equivalent of $5.16 Bu; it is the req

i i

Exhibition at. Armouries at entrance to Victoria Park of Aircraft (newest fighting machine) with most interesting individual exhibits of various equipment and official war photographs open io the public every day from 3 p.m. to l0 p.m.

ADMISSION FREE

_:__.____~=¢~-~——_—_==4 drag appear a little different and fresher.

Shops have a good display of ray- Qn and woolen materials of surpris- lng quality for the fifth year of wars Printed riiyons, as supple a5 Pi!" silk cost about $3.00 a yard: woolen material and check sultlngs run

an ThwTIIFTiFTThTVETIEciisEEeYQEe pare-- tically all made with wooden soles- some have small strips 0i? 198th!!!‘ at the toe and down the sides cf the sole while others have the sole slit each side of the ball of the foot to give more flexibility and prevent the wool from cracking when walk-

lnx. RAYON PLENTTFUL

Renovating a dress with a con- trasting materlal is a nvnular way of freshening up an old frock

ulrenicnt of five coupons rather- than the money that ceters people from bugiini them. Some shcos sell flu f, soles and give directions how t0 OrOchet sandal top on to them, or how to make them cut of felt, which can