PlllllllE ElWlAllll

TO-DA Y AND SAT.

EXTRA l l "NEWS OF

no oirnot go r-i-oiv and sin,

SHOWS Il.l5—'i.00-'.l. i5

_ |

MAN! OH. MAN; How Thev 9° We" Twmpisged Bit!

utiiuuulli, llYS

nutritious; .

THE DAY" Cartoon

i

HI G

Foil Hi - Jackers

In Action Drama

ut§§t°°§ta?.l'.§e'“‘iw‘m‘"' P’“t"§’°'“i." ‘ l 6 Dead a Kids and Lltitles Tlough

Abbott are the film's headline per- oineilliz t x t 1 e cos eaures L-e Ankers. Don Porter, Elyse 12nd’)? Sunuel S. Hinds Shem-p Howard and Frank Aiuertwh. Many thrill- 108 sequences of the picture take ulwe in a big-city department Sign‘?! atchla story desk” main on the m‘ “madam w h preys

FOR SALE

45 acres of land with

lfiuililings. About 10 miles

fxmaéiharlotttlttown. For in- o

‘H645. n app y Guardian.

POULTRY

Wuliry of all kinds. »

THE ROYAL PACKING c0.

J. l). Jenkins, Prop

RAW FURS

Mink. red fox, and musk- "lie are ln demand. Proper- mhlllliﬂn placed on all mail ‘l "press shipments.

J. ll. Jenkins

51o The Royal Packing ($0.. Charlottetown. P.i~).l.

A TORNADO 0F TH

“efaoafwitis W11

sjsxasg-igtsigiioYsl SHOWS Matine Sat.

Also Chapter 2 of “SECRET SERVICE lN DARK-

EST AFRICA" — COMEDY AND CARTOON

ly false notes on to the two friends at

c 1- ‘ "h"! prices paid for m

‘ very good without.

RlLLS AND SONG‘.

i

PLUS CIIAPT. 10—.lUN\0R G-MEN 0F THE All AND COMEDY

This column h “PM” “unlit-ht..-

0 I IQ

at rive :31- n worl- ‘mﬂl! Ill- sble 1n sdunea- '

CIABWI-LL 101' Phowgrlphl.

uonrrtnsaanon LIFE INSUR- snort

FIFTEEN PEB- CENT of deaths 0on8 men be- 20 and 40 are caused by tuberculosis. 12-17-11. NEW LONDON PBESBYTEBIAN mber 19th. 11.00 A. M. Clifton. 3.30 P. M. Long River. 7.30 P. M. Geddie Memorial.

Rev. H. M. Buntain, ter. 12-17-11.

POLICE COURT — In yester- dﬂy’: Police Court. a drunk and in- capable was remanded for one week. and the case of a firm sell- ing manned goods at non~fixed pri- cel. wmi adlourned for one week"

SORORITY MEETING - Thn regular- meeting of Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. was held on Wed- nesday evening with the President M11- Robert Large in the chair. The Sorority Bills were very glad to WGIBOIIIB thElr Director, Mrs, K S. Rogers back t0 the meeting.

CENTRAL PARISH. — Sunday, Docunber 19th, Canoe Cove r1 AM. Nine Mile Creek 3 PM. Clyde Rlier '7 P. M. Rev. T. L. Goodwill, Min 15W. 12-11-11 CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SER- WCIZS. Sunday. December 19th. st. Johns Church. Crnpaild. Maiins‘ 11.00 A. M. St. Ellzabcths Church, Bbringﬂeld. Evenson 730 P M.' glésretxrrlnlorelanéla schoo, c!‘ n on Service 8.00 P. M. Rev. G. R. Hartman, Rector. 12-17-11.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH.- Mlnister. Rev. Roy E. Vessey, B. D. Christmas Services. Sunday. Dec. 19th. Bcmshaw il A rvr oescur

Wednesday,

. . .8 P. M. Dedication of Gift Boxes. Hampton 7.30 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. C.G.I.'I‘. Christmas Vesper Service. 12-17-11

COIQNWALL PASTORAL CilARul-I. — Services Sunday. Dec. 19th are as follows: New Dominion ll A. M. Kingston 3 P, M, Corn- wall 7.30 P. M. S. School 11 A. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

12-17-11. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA. — Brookrleld Charge.

Divine worship Will be held next Lord's day as follows: rsrookrleiu 11 A. M. l-iartsville ll P. M. Hunter ltrver 7.30 P. 1V1. Donald Nicholson, student Minister. 13 1'1-

BRADALBANL‘ United Church Services on Sunday. December 11th as rollows: rtose Valley li A. M. North Granville 3 P, M, plsnghnt Valley 7.30. There will also be a Christmas Vesper Service in Brad- aibane Church at 8.15 P. M. Rev. D. J. Morrison, Minister. 12-17-21.

Address And Presentation

i

AT

7 and 8.45 Only at 2.30

A goodly number of friends and relatives of Gladstone and vicinity gathered at the nomc oi Afr. A.E. Richards Gladstone on ‘luesday Dec. 3, 1941i. The occasion being 1n honor of James Richards and bride. The evening was pleasantly spent in games. music and sing .

An address was i980 y Miss Jean Cuddy and a. ivell filled purse. was presented on behalf of the neighbors friends and relatives of Gladstone, Murray River and Mill‘- ray Harbor by/ George Saunders.

M1‘. aliu Mrs. rticnards thanked their many friends for their kind- ness and invited them all :0 come again. They also received many lovely and costly rifts from other friends and relatives.

A dainty lllilCii was served by the ladies and n social evening was err- loyed by all. The following is the address:

New George Formby Picture Packed With Thrills

atrons of the Prince isdwnrd Theatre to-dny will have 1n oppor- tunity of seeing "'l‘rouble Brewing" --George Formbys latest and greatest film production. .

George is s newspaper composi- tor with a ion for detection, who has evolved an ingenious ting- er-print invention. With ills p Bill, played by Gus MncNnugnton, he gets on the truck of a gang or counterfeltcrs who have lmssod Gladstone, P E I.

Dee. 2i, 1943

To Mr. and Mrs. James Richards

Dear friends.

We your neighbors, relatives and friends of Gladstone. Murray Har- bor and Murray River nave assem- bled here tonight to wish you all joy and happiness throughout your married life. y zour years to- gether be many nnd haPDY and may nothing ever mar or destroy the romance of your love for each

a raceoour . Their adventures lead them into many thrilling situations packed with laughter and suspense. Poor George is, of course, the scapegoat and when they manage to trail one of the suspects to the ha. , is George who is

made to follow him. Ha - carded his clothes for a. bathing slut he is terrified to find that a wrestling bout has been arranged at he baths and he is carried into the tint: w challenge Terrible Tiger, a

r0

"earsome-looklng o nent — but like‘? . r can. “d, . e have at all times found you he is not irisedruihm llniiléﬁdgg Hm” l” b‘ n‘ “s m

Bill. who par he canvas with n large pin lousts his rival in one of the mos side-splitting scenes of the ﬂlrn and finds imseif richer by ﬁve pounds!

Another highlight of the ﬁlm in n brewery. where,

os c d ‘kind ever ready to lend hei in Georgi "hand in what ever was gskedp oi you. '1"o _ u Martha. c txte d . in- cere wglcomc to “bur crxrlmrnufiity we andvirrgpe ‘you wltll enJoy gifcnaamorﬁg us. as you o aocep r g - Tnlnxgbnlfighithgd not for its moﬁetary worth‘ but no capture the gang. ,{’§§i§r°'1n“wi1i§ir“?cu“il$=“r.3iu hi; ﬁr: ‘May it always remind vou of our icordlal wishes for vour welfare and ' haglglnéls in a?‘ year? to come.’ h n on a o your uerg - ___ boa-Is reiaglvgsiyantagiendss d “uwqumwrs cup chm. ‘ m.“ ean me nun era. em breadcrumbs. or s little more. 54°11" m“ 1247' y. cup chopped suet, ~34 CUlp sugar on‘ a little less. i clip grated carrot, 1 cup cut hes (dried kind asﬂfo: oup homemade (Piece

takes after a amusing m

WARTIMII CHRISTMAS runprnc.

l’.

A shower was also tendered Mrs. Richards at her home in Melville Ilust prior to her maniage. when a fgoodiy number of friends gathered

g h her In u the

hed by

she is

tines alike lonkgd Mme m‘! Emmi” armature-nth man‘: urge n: shawl

l'I. 2 "-5 m5‘ them.

ek- l

CUM through grinde tablespoons molasses, 2 egis. and aali. to taste. 1 i: ing soda, a little lemon i

2 te spoons jam. sour or milkato moisten well. but not make slack, o‘; breadcrumbs will not

hold

Cook about 5 b11906 hoursfﬂercrfeu wit

caramel or brandy suluce.

NOTE: If [you have not cake, 0i‘ even a bit o mincemea , will be Ground 1101119 would help.

will: ON out: yvav

l? . 1i M. E. D.. Ph

'_~"Mn. SMITH GOES T0 SANTALAND - Six Zeros Make a Million

aov! 1 FEEL 1.1x!

TRYON — UFINEHAW BAPTIST CHURClL-Sunday. December liltia. lndly

and afternoon services. All services will be special Christmas services. The subject of the pastor's sermon will be: “Gifts for the King." All are welcome. 12- -ll

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.—Christimas Services will be held as follows: Sunday, December 19th Caledonia l1 00 AM. Murray Harbour 3.00 P. M. Decem- ber 22r1d at 7.30 Wood Islands East Hall. Rev. T. A. A. Duke, Minister.

ST. JOHN'S PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Services Sunday, December l9, will be held as fol- lows: Morning Worship at i1 oclock. Evening at 7.30. Both ser- vices will be of a Christmas, char- acter. In the Evening a. Carol Ser- vice will be held with appropriate readings. Rev. E. C. Evans, Minis-

lter. l2- l NORTH mvart aarrrsr |CHURCHES.-')ecembcr 19th. Fair- _view: Christmas Service and An- ynual Sunday School Tree at l1 A.M. ,North River: A Christmas i/icssage [and Annual . School Tree a '3 P.M. Long Creek: Christmas Mes- sage and Carol Songs at 7.30 P, M.

yde River: The Regular S. School at 11 A. M. Unite with us in the Christmas services of worship. Rev. A. E Todd, Mlniswi’. l -l7-li.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Murray Harbor and Peters Road. The Murray Harbor North Church, which has recently been beautifully re-decorated, w 1 celebrate N-ODGDAIIR services sun- day at ll A. M. and 7.30 P. M. A the moming service. new hymnuls for both choir and congre tion will presented to the c urch. These are the gifts of Mrs. E. J. Cudmore of Charlottetown donated in memory of s. E. Cudinores father and mother and sister" Mr. and Mrs. James Dalzlel and Mrs. George McClure long identified with the work of the church. At a special

ervi in the evening, the combined choirs of Mun-a Harbor North and Peters Road wil rresent a. dramatic rendition of me story of the birth of Ch Elervice at Peters Road at 230 P M Douglgs ison,

a

Personals

Mr. Louis H y, student at 9t. Mary's College, Halifax, N.S.. ha arrived to spend his Christin vacation vrlth his mother. Mrs. P‘. P. Henneseey, Roch! d Street.

LAC. Robert Bremner of the R. C.A.F'. has returned from New- foundland and is spending his leave with his wife at Charlotte-

Mrs. W. C. Watts. Prince Btren, has receiver: word from her husb- and Lance Corporal W. C. Watts lllilfigllnﬁlllﬂ his safe arrival in Eng- en .

1 mt CHARLUFFET()\VN__G

' Rex Eaton.

ii. manpower-

’ Women's Division was the increas-

-li. and Ottawa war. also promoted to;

t time. Twelve ratings and two off-

rvr. ' A,‘ ii

unnmm

PAGE THREE

ed all day Saturday,

closed until Monday.

RECEIVED PROMOTION Friends of Lorne Adams. Prince Street will be pleased to hear of his pro “ to Lieutenant. some time ago. at a. h-aining centre over- seas.

QUEENS CANADIAN FUND — A 82.00 contribution to the Child- ren's Christmas Queen‘ Canadian Fund has been receiv by- the- Royal Trust Company from Mt. Mellick Women's Institute. 5

Women Assume Bigger Place in War Work

BY HELEN BANK ERMAN

Canadian Peas Staff Writer

(YITAWA. Dec. i5 — (CF) — Canadian wornch in “raotlle-dress" whether service uniform. nurse's

uniform. house dress, business suit or ovcralls- -played an increasing part in the struggle toward victory in l

943.

Since June 1942, the irumber o! women engaged directly or indir- ectly in war industry has; increased frcm 120.000 to more than 260.000 Wcmen in the armed forces num- bered about 36.000 late Lr. November.

Latest uvila-ble figures show that about 1.200.000 civilian women are gainfully occupied in Canada, Mrs. associate director of National Selective id The Canadian Press.

"The citlsmndlng characteristic of this year has been the successful ap eal to a group of wcmen who or lnarily would not seek employ- ment and their acceptance of em- ployment for full or part time," she said.

Appeals to members oi‘ the Local Council of Women and Women's institute during the lute spring brought 11.000 women into industry immediately, to relieve 1 critical shortage. During the past six months, 48,000 new women workers have taken employment.

Youngest women's service _io be organized to release men for active du_ty with the armed forces. the Women's Royal Canadian Nay Service. headed by Cmdr. Adelaide Sinclair oi’ Toronto attested 3.674 ~offlcers and ratings between Aug.

29, i942, and Nov i5, 1943. _ The Canadian Women's Army Corps. formed in September. i941, land crxnmanded by Lt.-Col Joan Kennedy of Victoria. enlisted 6.670 members between Jan. l and Oct. 31 this year and may equal its 194.2 enlistment oi’ 7,398. At present C.W. A.C. members total more than

5,000.

Oldest of the womens auxiliary forces. the R.C.A.F. Women's mv- . ision. almost doubled its strength ‘ during 1943. Approximately H000

Service.

>4

wcmen were in air force blue last Jan. 1. while in October the number paged 15.000. Officials say they ex- pect 16.000 members by Jnrnl.

Highlight o! the year in the

ing number of airwomeir and off- icers overseas.

Wing Officer Kathleen 0. Walker of Ottawa. was promotoci to her We‘ sent rank comparable to Lieuten- ant-Coloncl-and posted overseas to take charge oi ull women in the R. C. A. F‘. bomber grcup Wing Officer Willa Walker of Montreal

her present rank and became’ Senior Women's Division Staff Officer at Air Force Head uarters. The officers are not r0101!’- - Members of the WRC N S. also were posted overseas for the first

icers were in the first draft to the United Kingdom, arriving early in September. Lest April the Wrens usent naval writers to Washington. Women in the nursln services totalled more than 2.414 a- the end of June. with more than 1.714 in the Royal Canadian Arm‘! Medical Corps, 276 in the R.C.A.F nursing service and 169 in the Royal Canadian Navy nursing service. There are also about 255 Canadian nurses with the south Africa milit- ary nursing service. Thirty-seven wmren doctors serve with t Canadian armed forces. Efforts of women working volun-

aied under direction of the wcmcns voluntary services division of the War services department During the past two years '27 voluntary service centres nave been establish- ed to prevent overlapping of irat- lonal and local volunteer work.

Traoadie Poultry Club

0n Friday. December 10th the last regular meeting for 1943 of the Tracadle Poultry Club was held in the Parish Hall. Tl w” g, very enthusiastic meeting and w“ ‘t- tended by almost all the members together with p tﬂ members ‘and parents. _ r After t few brief retrial-ks by the Pfllidﬂill. William Lund. Mr, F, G. Wmi. Poultry Products irwpeet- or. Domnnion Department of Agri- culture. Charlottetown, addressed i119 mﬁeiing- Mr. Ward congra- iru the club members on the l! they made during their

1-

rogress first year of club work and sug-

* I MILLION .

al 2, lgonnie Hewett;

hel

turiiy toward victory were co-ordin- .

NOTICE

Out of respect to the memory of the late J. E.

Sterns. proprietor, Stern! December 18th.

The office was closed today and will remain

Laundry will be clos-

Trinity llnitetl Church

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th

7.00 P. ltL-Cholr Rehearsal. 8.00 P. ltL-Younz l>eople'e__ll_i_iion. gested they work a bit harder next year and perhaps a team 110m thP Tracadic Poultry club could qualify for a trip to the National Con-- tests at Toronto.

The next business was a report from the boys and girls as to the success with their CIllCLvXlS from the time they were purchased until the time of the (nee-ring.

brought out some very interesting‘, reports and the members are to be 5

congratulated on their ability w speak before a group such as ab tended this meeting. There were special prizes offered for tnrs part

TAll GALF Russian Style Aviators Boot

HEAVY FLEECE LiNED

Here's the Gift Daughter.

“Supreme" for Wife or

l l

1 _.___.

Montreal went wild over them last season, i sold out in two days.

Waterproof Rubber Compo Soles. sizes 5 up to

8- Come early and get your size.

i5 l

$|Q, THE PAIR

of the work and the following were -

successful winners: Wlliia Lund, James McAulay. Gerard Burge, Gerald MacDonald. Lloyd Cullen, Norma Mcirrlyfe. Laura

thé

Fitzpatrick, Joseph Lurrd, Blanche,

Mullen and Billie Fitzpatrick.

S C. Wright, Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture then gave n report of the National contests held in Toronto the week of November

2nd.

Rev. Father MacPherson spoke words of encouragement to the tntmbers and asked them to con- tinue the good work iirry started this year and not to forget, to study their handbook, as then, they would find a wealth o! information to help them in their poultry work.

Rev. Father Simpson and J J. ‘Pralnor also spoke, congratulating the club members on their acccm- pilshments durir the past slim- This competed u very suc- cessful club season and on motion the meeting ad ourned to meet again at the cal of the President

TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Report for November. Grade X. Senior-l, Marion Foy; 2, Doris Bell; 3. Eletha Inman Grade X. Junior-l, Elinor Bell. Grade IX.—1, Shirley Thomas‘. 2. Joyce Thomson. ads V1Ii.—-i, Joyce Wood; 2, Melvin Dawson: 3, Gladys Delaney.

Dais Louise Foy: 3,

Estelle VL-l . Phyllis

be 3, Raigh Call- C . Highest avera e- Senior Grades: 92.6"». Marion

Highest average Junior Grades: 82.9 Joyce Wood.

Perfect attendance-Daisy Carr. Louise _ Fby. _E‘-stelle__Ca.i-r,_ Pity”

l‘

m .

Z l

Jrossman: i

llNlllEll PlilililllilS - llNllililllili - llllSliRY - UUTERWEAR

WRIGHT SHOE C0.

’ Queen Street Store

l l WANTED K- of Gincken Raffle Dressed (lease. Ducks. Chick- ens and furkeys. Paying 1'()NIGHT highest market prices. _ at 8.1a

ROY’S MARKET

l l I i Conre and firing a I

Wcymouth Strcut friend ‘12-15-31. Crossrnan. Grade . Sr.—l. Elaine smith; Teacher-Jessie E. Lcard. 2, Imogene i-iowatt; 3, Dough: Tilcmpsorr. Primary Department tirade ll. Jr.—1, Olga Curr; Z. Everett Bell

acle V.—Ann l-iowatt; 2, Evu Grade 1.—1, Lorne For; ‘l. Janet _ 3, Dorothy Crossman. owait.

Grade IV. Sim-i, tIrweucor/n ' Perfect attendance - Ann liow- ‘Wrizbt; 1!. Kori Sorenscn; 3. Arlene l utt, Dorothy Crosunan. ave Bell, J BIT- a Gwendolyn Wright, Delbert Carr, r Grade IV. Jr.—1. Keith Fov; 2,, Imogene Howatt. Warren HDVJAZE, vCBClI F01‘: 3, Florence Riley. l Jarret Howatl. Douglas Tlnmoc-on.

Grade IiL-l. Harry Pnnblélt;

' a L...

2, Teacher-Florence Aabey. Bllidﬁllllibbble"; 3-3 "d- i __

Gr l Bell;

________..i __ 1