a

ATES

l l l

, mexcept when they're in some pilot's arms!

VIRGINIAMBRUCE DENNIS MORGAN WAYNE MORRIS RALPH BELLAMY JANE WYMAN

PLUS — ALASKAN ADVEN- TURE SIIRTE$ - (ZQMEIJX- SPORT REEL —--

Horse Meat 50's -— — 5 l-2c lb. Ground Meat 50's - — 5c lb Beef Tripe 50's — — 4 l-2c lb Cali Tripe 50's —— —- 3 l-Zc lb.

ABOVE MEATS ALL NEW PACK.

Island Cold Storage Company

v

more detailed account of this show

With a Romancing, Enhancing, Deming Deannamin lier most lilting, lavishenteneinmentl

A Henry Koster Production

lllielt CUMMINGS Mischa AllEli

Henry Stephenson Anne Gwynne

S. Z. Solcoll Allyn loslyn

BUTCH

The lovable Brois

MARCH OF TIME:

l” Poultry Notes

‘ (By L. M.)

The annual poultry show sponsor- ed by tile t’. m. I. rouitry Associa- llon and held in the Horne Bulld- lng", Kent Si, on Nov. 25th, to 28th, i940 is ilow history. This show was one of tile most successful ever held by this Association.

Tllere were close lo 400 birds of different varieties on exhibit.

Quality throughout was of a higli order and competition keen in most classes. The production class- es brought out large entries of very find birds especially in White Rocks and White Lsghorlis

Next week we will try and have a

but in closing we might mention a new class in Hybrids. This for a new class was well filled especially ll\ the puliels. First. and second puilet going to Emery Mulligan, Emerald, who had a very fine show- ing 10 birds in all, of the New ‘HBJTIIAETIITC and Light Sussex cross. Ihey were well developed and judg- ing by the number of eggs they layed while at the show are real producers.

CHICKEN & FOWL Daily

All Grades, Live and Dressed

Paying top market Prices

comma i POULTRY

1

l

i island Cold Storage c... ma.

We are Buying i m++o+mo¢+vo+o+++o+++o<~ TIITLER. VERSUS HUSBAND A smartly dressed woman watch- ing a war-savings parade in Edin- burgh walked up to one of the 0f- ficials and purchased a number of certificates. Said she: “I've been saving this to divorce my husband

but I cnn stick him better than H‘ or.“ ci_e_a‘l_ f “’

l Winning War of Home

While Canada's boys in the army, navy and air force are defending our coasts and the Mother Country against Hitler- ism, the people at home must maintain their health and morale. Nothing 5 can be more shuttering to the morale oi the fighting men then to discover that the people they have leii behind have fallen rey to a clilea like tubcrculom, through carelessness and neglect. Christ- mas Senle provide funds ior clinics, surveys and education that will help keep Canada iree from tuberculosis and help win

the war.

Mm. _ B...

3 SHOWS 3.15 — 7-9

l l l l I l

Samuel S. Hinds Fronlclin Pongborn

and BUDDY

Aged 17 Months Is Career Girl

NEW YORK, Nov.30 —(CP) — This will introduce M15; Elaine A1. tevogt, one of New York's most in- teresting career girls and just 17 months old.

She is a model rapidly becoming famous.

You must, have seen hsr- Jlaxen. hailed and bluc-eysd- -smiling ifflm the pages of your newspaper or magazine, showing what the welldrsssccl young persons will wear and cat.

For Elaine, who is the daughter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. William Altcvogti of New Hyde Park, LI. has done a lot of work in her l’! months shg] has posed in the mid. blovl-ingl bubble: in her bath and spiiOllingI WYTiCigc from a bowl. She his mo- delled the "last word" in fuzzy! White snow suits and blue-ribbcnsd‘ Easter ‘sonnets. And she has laugh. ed and cried in the arm- o; model “mother” and "father" under cam-. era lights. l

Sire has done so well that she. has hcr own trust fund. She also, has a security numb:r, a horos-' cope and l3 teeth. l

Unlike most career grls she hasn't a very extensive vocabulary,‘ “Lacldt/S’ “M-imma." “Car? and "hello," an; about. thr- oxtent 0i her ivords and listeners have to use some imagination to r:co1".':.‘-'.'e those. '

Elaine's horoscope predlots e fu- ture as a movl,» star and she has had two interviews with represent-i atives of movie companies. But. in snito of that, neither h:r father (an emplcye of the Banker: Trust in New York) nor hor mother (a foimer music teaclicrl i5 much concerned about a movie career forl her now.

Elaine herself isn't giving the fu. ture any thought. Shirts too busy with affairs of the present.

This career girl has a crowded dailv program of bath, breakfast, outdoor play. lunch. nap, more ‘Dial’ and dinner. Three or four times a week she clr‘ e: lnttl New York with he;- mntlio- tn pjfg in Sflme Dlioingruphers stir-lilo.

I.ri the writer's otilan the other day she investigated tlhe ink on the desk, the rubber bands, the calender and all the pictures. than settled down with a h9wspgtper- - held upside dc-wn. So hor mother conducted the interview for her.

When the visit was ended the writer helped button her into her

bright blue coat and said, "Good- bye. Ccmq again.“

"Hello." said Elaine, and went. away with g smile.

UHRISTMAS CARDS . WITII COURTESIES

IRONTO. Nov. 30 —-(CP)—If

T0 l sending Christmas cards is a bur-

WANTED

10.000 FOX- PELTS

MR. I. WEININGER of Montreal will be at the PLYMOUTH SHOW ROQMS

' many

Charlottetown startling MONDAY, DEC. 2nd Bring in your foxes. He wants them add will pay the highest cash price for same. -

St. Peter's‘ Cathedral TEA f? SALE ‘WED. DEC. 4th.

Uleful and Fancy Articles. Be Pine Cushions. Child- ren: Garments, ‘Aprom, l-llndkerchleis, Antiques. [Mine Made Cookinl. Candy. Reserve dale, Wednesday, December 4th.

11-1033-11-30-31.

Nazis Use Brandy ' For Gasoline Pep

LONDON, Nciv. 30-(6 Pl-Scek- lng desperatelv for all possible re- sources. the Germans are using 60-year-old brandy in the cOKMc land of Charente to pip up 805°- line for their bombers, a Frenchman said on ar;ival here from his 1101116 city of Bordeaux.

Since the beginning of July. We“ in Bordeaux, where once people liv- ed cm the fat of ‘the land, food. is becoming scarce, he said. Women of every class and degree of Wealth line up in long queues each morn- ing to be doled out what the Ger- mans have not requisitioned.

"My countrymen are finding ways and means of slowing “I! P10-

, ductlon, of stopping supplies to Eh? o

Germans," he added. "I know wagons loaded up in the south destined for occupied France which leach their destination em- t - pyThe refugee said no part of France is unoccupied. There are Gestapo agents in civilian dress in ever-y town and hamlet. "In the cafes, trains or trams you feel their ears and eyes eV0YY\\'i1B1'<?-'

Sweaters Fashion For Day And Evening

‘There's infinite variety in sweat- 6T5 for every occasion, for Wm’? hour this season.

Right now as the forms season starts with first nights popping three and (our times a week. coli- certs in full swing, bencfits glloie, supper parties before and after 1,119 theatre, cocktail and dinner part-leg at home and at night clubs-the most exciting sweaters are for eve- ning wear. Inst winte- women W01!

up the fashion of evening sweaters.

with joyfmdillg it the most. practi- cal and flattering fashion in years. This season promises to 511111855 last in enthusiastic acceptance of this American fashion.

And no wonder! The new sweat- ers for evening are dazzlingly beau- tiful. Jot, the darling of the season, gllstcns in sequins and beads from strawberry pink sweaters Whole yokes of jet sequins highlight black woolknit jet-kins or short sleeved sweaters. Jot appears as n border for bottom and neck of a sleeve- less jcrkln of wool chenille-smart with XI. long skirt and balloon sleev- ed blouse of chiffon. .

Gold beads and metallic thread trace intricate patterns of embroid- erles on "long torso", fitted sweat- crs. Rhinestones gleam in clusters in an all-cveipattern-the only trimming on an azu-re blue sweat-

Cl‘. New stitches have been devised

I to make lovely textures of the knits

One fabric is a fine value knit mode of a sort yarn—heautlful in white with elaborate gold embroid- ery. Another is trlcot-cord, a smooth. closely knit fabric with bcdv to it for the more tailored sweaters. Wool ohcnlle has a fine hubby surface which gives texture interest to the sweaters for evening.

Pinks, blues, white red, and black are the loveliest and most import-

ant colors for these evening sweat»

(IFS.

Classics go on for college and

country wear-with violet tones, gold, clear light blues, and orange- red leading the field of colors. _ French and English womtn have long loved the dressmaker type sweater to wear as a suit blouse. Charming softer sweaters are now appearing for American women to wear with their own suits. Smock- ing. drawn work. drawstring necks with little bows and buttons, high square and scalloped necklines are some of the .detalls which distin- guish this group of suit sweaters. They nre knitted on finogauge machine or fine": softer yam-s—afl- goza, chiffon Shetland, cashmere and blends of these icivcly yarns. Colours are delicate so that the whole effect ls one of charming femininity.

Keep Mlnard’: in the home.

den, perhaps you're sending too

many says a writer orl “Common

Courtesy." Aliter all

for friends. How you sign your name to you.

name. Husbands an-ri wives,

sign their names “Mary and

friends.

Mom formal engraved ea peclally those for acqua ni and business associates. mil! formally engraved names: and Mrs. Joseph Stanlev Baker.

That goes for bachelor boys and girls too.

when u receive cards,

sondere- -nct apologetic for failing

to send them one.

Christmas "'45 shmld be limited w 5m“ “g5 the Ukrainians so much freedom.

is u l me

To your closest friends, w“, you, may want to p:n your nick-l usually‘

Joe Baker." It is correct to sign "Mary. and Joe" for greetings to intimatel

h --§;v€i my and to send it against Russia

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i .i. “we cam-l I -—"—"""'- l The morning sermon by the Rev- N 0H8 Dame

‘I. Judson Levy B. A was "The Song of Sacrifice." In 2 Chronicles. 29:27 we read “And when the burnt

ullfarin; began the son! 01 91°

l Lgrd began also." The Kingdom of ~ Judah politically and religiously had I l passed through a period of 41w»- ter. The temple was neglected, file altar broken down. There comes a revival, political and religious. Once again a people gathers roluid the, altar of‘ their God..The burnt of- .

l fering was a symbol of the com- plete sacriflce and JQODSGCYBIMXI of oneself and in the moment of suc- l rifioe there rises a song of rejoic-

lng. Christianity has. been describ- .

ed as the religion of song. Christ- 1 ianity gives its believers the de-l

sire and power to praise in a. time l of trouble and distress. In tirncs

of frustration and disappointment

,one may become bitter and cyni-

i cal, one may Just, in broken spirit

yield to discouragement but the soul .

wh has that something meets such l

diff cultles radiant and undiscourag- i

ed with instead of sorrow a song.

‘Phat something is the voluntary submission‘ of our will to that great-

er will of God and in this sub-

mission we find the religion of the Cross. In their last gathering of the disciples and the Master the

‘bread was broken and the wine;

l poured with thanks ti; God and the little gathering separated with a

song. No hymn in all time came so near the heart beat of Almighty

God. i

The music of the morning was led by the junior choir of twenty four boys and girls under the dllrcc- i tion of John Inch, organist and choir-master. The fresh, sweet voices of the young people were heard in G1uck's "Gracious Saviour" and Barnes‘ “Obedience?

Mr. Levy's evening sermon was “Art Thou The Christ?" The en- them of the evening Shanks’ "O Love that will not let me go" with Mrs. Inch taking the solo. The Com- munion of the Lord's Supper was observed at this service.

l i

Fought Years To Clear Name

LONDON, Nov. 24—(O Pl-Per- slstent but unsuccessful bis/title: e- gainst the War Office in an effort to have his name cleared after a 34-year-old incident, Major William ¢SUKIISCIIS Aram has died. He was The tangled case began in 1906 when he and several other officers of the 5th Royal Irish Lancers were asked to resign their commie- sions. Although he was removed 1mm Iihe strength of the regi- mcnt, he ivas appoint/ed a staff 0f- ficer at the war office and held the position until 1910.

Major Adam contended the Was‘ Office took their action because

olf information lodged by an infor- mer. Once he said he believed it ‘ had been reported to the War Off- ; ice that he owed money to a, woman and that was the reason for their action. He sa d he had a legal state- ment from e woman denying it.

He entered parliament as n for Woolwich in January. I910, but was defeated at tihe election in December. He had raised in parlia- ment the question of the officers having to resign and contended that fact and the revival of minors oOn. cerrtiing him caused him to lose his see. .

The story had a. court angle when he brought a libel action a- gainst the late Sir Edward Ward, permanent secretary of the War Office. for ublishin! a. letter about him and a ter a six day trial the jurv awarded Major Adam 2,000 pounds (in those days $9,720) dam- ages. Appeal judges decided the ao- . casion was privileged and he lcmt - his 2.030 pounds. The Hour 0f

Lords upheld title Court Appeal.

Since 1910, Major Adam hed , brought his case to the notim of l successive prime ministers and war ministers and it was raised in both i houses of parliament but he never i succeeded n having it reopened. l the woman, a beautiful widow, but

He said once: “I was chewed to I haci to break off tihe ca. ,, of when I became aware that she was an lnebriatc. Soon afterwards a i rumor went round I owed her money

and the rumor piesisted, although ‘ I had a legal statement from her I denying it.”

llilew Canada Speaks

l Reports that Germany is organiz- ing Ukrainian units in German- occupled Poland arouse comment in

,both Polish andUkrainlan papers

published in Canada . "Czas" (Pol- ish Times), Winnipeg, prints rhes- sages from London. Zurich and Cracow telling of the organisation of Ukrainian units in both Polandl and Ozecho-Slovalcia. “The Ger- mans." says the Iondon message,‘ want to create hostility between the Poles and the Ukrainians and for thts reason they are granting

On the other hand, they think that organized Ukrainian battalions be of use against Russia if necessary." The Zurich message cites lreporils that the German ‘Government has brought tens of thousands of young Ukrainians into Czecho-Blovakia for the purpose of _i giving them military training. ‘Th6

“m; Germans," the message adds, “in-

itend to organize a Ukrainian ar-

o in order to recuperntgftbgllkpeinex "Ukrainsky Holos‘ (Ukrainian lvolce) warns against the organivr-

i d‘ tlon of Ukrainian Nationalists. "m; be 813640.15 1n ,.,,‘,‘,’,‘.fl‘,,‘;°.§.' main thing." says Ukrainian Voice

"is that under the name of t‘ e Organization of Ukrainian Na“. "- alists a. small group of Ukraln‘ n emigres is hiding. which has iiir‘ its political plans with those o’ Germany and is serving Germany ....A Ukrainian who is e Canad- ian citizen should understand that. as his and his children's life it connected with Canada, he would out the very branch on which he i wrung if he turns uninet oinule. ~ ’I‘hia does not. meerl that he cannot dn anything to help ‘Ukrainian peo- l rile overseas. He can end he mould do it. but he would llvvl-yl take into consideration whether or his actions can be reconciled his status es e. Oenedlm eftlsem. ...I-Ie who interprets Oenedien freedom es e license to come order in the Canadian home, who . utilizes Canadian democracy in 0r- } u:- lo overthrow the very same dem- ocracy in Canada and to impose Q Russian or German yoke upon the Ukrainian people in Iurqae. then it. is not etipugh to peremde an evil-door with calm words. to

argue or to quarrel with him. It ill imperative to warn the public of

not l Vii-ll

i ltliill TEA and BAZAAR

Wednesday and Thursday December 4th and 6th

DELICIOUS FOOD HOME MADE CANDY AND CIIPISTMAS GIFTH

I10

fond and BINGO. _ Beautiful Tablecloth, Three

Story Christmas Clke out!

Celophene Dinner to be drown or. » .

i

Interpreting the War News

Klrkc L. Sim on f Writer

B! Associated Press 5

The cold gloom of Etirolfl’! IN- ond war winter is closing in amid

multiplying signs that it may see manuals “new-order" fellowship put to a supreme and perhaps decisive

test.

Imponderable factors preclude even a guess es to when, where or how the war will end. Among the horsemen of horror losed on Eur- ope by the war to make this pro- bably the most tragic Christmas season the old world has ever known are starvation and freezing cold for tens of millions of non-combatants.

There are dlsoernable, however. certain symptomatic items indicat- ing that there may be graver con- cern over the winter outlook in axis pe than in London. They give st assump- tion thet mankind in the mass can be dragooned by force alone into e new way of life.

Intimations of tottering national morale point now toward Italy. No other reasonable explanation of the Italian army's fiasco in Greece has. been offered. It may have stemmed from Italian public distaste extend- ing into the ranks of Mussolinrs best troops, for the war and the axis partnership.

Blundering by Italian strategists and army staffs alone cannot ac- count for Greece's route of her at- tackers against great odds of num- bers and modern battle gear. The Italian army in Albania was hand- picked and carefully prepared for its invasion job. It was com of forces recruited from northern

Italy, from the Italian Alps. Those l

Italian units proved the toughest fighters of her first Great War ar- mies yet in this war they failed at the first test against a foe utter- ly inferior in numbers and equip- merit.

It now ls revealed by Washington government reports on Italy's ec- onomic plight that the British bloc- kade has been grinding for months at Italian morale. Sharply ration- ed food and skyrocketing prices are noted. 'I‘hnt is all Italy has thus far gleaned from Mussollni's great adventures at war in Ethiopia, in Spain and Greece.

By contrast, in bomb-tortured Britain there is no hint of declin- 111g morale. Bright visions of de- livering a finishing stroke at It- aly are reflected in London war

news. The essential pillars of the ~

Hitler-conceived "new order" struc- ture for continental Europe are lacking still. Spain In the west and Bulgaria in the east are still stand- ing aloof.

An upsurge of French public re- action has thwarted the Hitler- Laval hopes for an effective nolitl- col union between Berlin and Vichy. Intimations of popular free French demonstrations in both German-oc- cupied and unoccupied France leak through ccnsorships. '

In Nazi-conquered Norway, Hol- land and Belgium the some story is told day by day.

him, as ofapesba flreoreTar- tar invasion." _ Canadians All. Ukrainian papers generally an- nounced unification of a. number of Ukrainian associations in a. central body kown as "Ulu-alnian Canadian lommittee." The purpose of the, Ukrainian Canadian Committee will be fulfilment of the war efforts of Ukrainians as citizens of Canada and the co-ordination of work in all common efforts of the Ukrain- Ian people. “Kanadiysky Ranek" (Canadian Morning) Ukrainian semi-monthly, V_!__l_n_gioea: “We are no more “Egg:

w-w. . . . . , . . .~

i

l l

DEQQMBER 2. 194a ~—— ~ ~ T1,.‘ m

r Shliofhlenrle in her Hair

- but nobody ever asked her out twice

DOTTIE

.WAS . --

A SCIENTIFIC ’ FACTS

ABOUT

wllliloomi

DOTITE always looked attractive

. . . She took infinite pains with her hair, for example, but she was careless about bathing-ofiended