JANUARY 20. 195.2

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spanqled

-SPECIAL-—

AND l scnEEN SNAPSIIOTS

i i Drxcnusivn-

FIGHT FILMS

COMING T0 THE

-EMPIRE ——

THUlL-FRL-SAT.

‘2 I . u... i . -

JOE Louis (King of Champions) VS.

BUDDY BAER (Challenger)

SEE . .thc greatest short flzht ever staged . . . Wendell Wilkif- as announcer . _ . Knoi-kdoivns in slow action.

SPILL}?! TIIRILLS! ACTION- PLUS

special.‘ ‘l-"nlirunu nor nooans- canny HAYES

IN Illll) RIVER. VALLEY

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iv‘

I'm-tn‘.

"n o. Willi. .31"

PRINCE ED WARD -:- TO- AND WED. snows 3.15—7_-9.

1r mu ‘k nml l HSTIIIIIE ' lillilllllllilli

' u exciting beauty... .. fifiicilmq rhythmmln the gayest of scintillating, star- Army musical uhoml

"A Letter From Home" “CANADA CARRIEB ON SERIES"

way-

Uncl Samufl rown Bomber

shove, at Governor: Island. New York,

The Eastern Guardian

This column ls relurrcd for none of local Interest. but illlrtrllalny nl a neway nnture may he lnlwrierl at ll cents n word. etrlrtly pnynlvle In edunee.

..'RECEIVED HIS NAME — The Baptism of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathesows little son, George Rich- urd, book plnce in tllcir home Oil Tuesday evening and was witnessed by o. number of invited guests. Their pastor. Rev. S. E. Hayward per- formed the ceremony of Baptism. L.

..'GUILD MEETING —— Th0 Young Women's Guild of St. And- hew's Presbyterian Church held their regular meetin Et the home of Mrs. Lowell Pooe on Monday evening. with Mrs. Wilfred Wetter- worth the President presiding. There were ten members and one visitor present. The meeting, opened with the hymn Standing at. the portal of the opening Year the scripture lesson’ was read by Mrs. Martin Currie, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in Unison, After the business portion of the meeting o. dainty lunch was served by the Hostess. Meeting closed with the Mispa Benediction, repented in un- ison. L.

Personals ,_'Mrs_ 1,, H Poole, Montague left on Tuesday; for Montreal and

‘ ‘foruoto where she will be the guest

of Mr. and Mrs. George Poole, L.

..'Mrs, Ethan Stewart and little son David have returned to their homc in Montague. after spending six weeks in Alabama Mrs. Stew- art ivas called their by the sudden death of her sister's nusbuud, Dr. Rufus Ring Beck. L.

LONDON -(CP) - There were street parades and Norwegians sang forbidden anthems when the R.A. F. conducted n four-run- raid in Aalesund, in G-TTlIlflll-lloClllllCd Nor-

, “$0M champ Joe Louis is leen letting ready for the 1mm '"?°"*"l "m of all. halving Uncle 8am emu no an. foes.

as Se! grant

“l "when »v~~--u-'fi-"-'frv':-.l'i‘glinzlwliintiihoe ssiklirmy, “'1'” dun“:

1‘--

CAPITOL

SHOWS — 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.40

{II-IE CHARLOTTETOWhIflCUARDIAPY Large Buyer

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column lo relervell tor new: cl Ioeel lnterelt. but mlvenlnlng nl n "WI! inure ml! be Inserted at I cunt: l word. Itllrtly "yum; u; ndrlnee.

_i____y__. ORASWELL fur Photograph; CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. [r973

TOBOGGANS.—A1l lzes in Rogers Hardware, L-gifi-l-CO-giqgli:

QUEBEC HEATERS at Helium's. CIIMIOtlCDEg/vill k L-662-1-20-2l.

stock. Regen Hardware. L-648-I-20-24.

roucc COURT-In the p011“ Court yesterday a drunk was {med $10 and costs or 20 days in 1511 Another man was fined $100 and costs under the mclse Act.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs Charles Proude. New Wiltshlre, an. nounoe the engagement of their daughter Edna Pearl. to George M11. lar. son of Mr. and Mrs. G, F. San- delrson. North River. Marriage to l8 e blaoe in January. L-660-1-20-l1

T0 PRESENT SILVER SERVICE —-Counc.illor F, C. Dougan, fepfg- fume the City of Charlottetown, eaves tomorrow morning for a Calladlfln Port to present the gin °f "l9 111W to the officers of 1.1m Corvette Charlottetown. The pres. entatlon will be a beautiful silver service. Mrs. L. B. MacMillan, rep- lesenling 1m; wavy Navy Club, leaves the some day to present the Club.

CORNWALL P to _ Congrefational meaestinrgiisl wlfihlfiglizéld as follows: Cornwall, Monday, Jan. llflri/ 26th at 7.30 P. M. New Domin- 1011. Tuesday, January 27th at 2 PM King-Wm. Wednesday, January 231,5 fr: 1%)‘, P. M. Official Board Meet- 29 mwall. Thursday, Jnnugy

at 2 P. M. Reports 1mm church organizations are required, gills; General Sec-re . Rev. J. ..-.ii“;‘f.2..§*l‘i".‘3;‘élm§§. Pm‘°'°°“

F‘

FUNERAL sEnvicEs-The fu.n- eral of the late Mr. William s, Mflcxlnlei’. North River, was held

PLUS -- SCREEN NEWS Saturday aiterno f 11 TROUBLE 1N STORE residence The ..?$‘...‘€.‘§,.‘, crfndéifi i ffitbi‘ i“? Rfiverelld A- E- Todd. 11s- . ~15 0d bl the Reverend G. Carlyle ———'-—' websier- T315 Pallbearers were: Mess‘?- HB-TFY 500W. Clarence

Annual Meeting St. Paul's Church

The annual meeting of St. Paul's Church was held last night in the Parish Hull. The meeting, which was very largely attended. was pre- sidcd over lly the Rector. Rev. A. LcDrew Gardner.

‘Pile financial statement for tho year 1941 was presented by Mr. W. E, Champion, people's warden. Its adoption was moved by Mr. Champion and vvus seconded by Mr, H. H. Horne. The motion was supported by Hon. G. D. DcBlois. who pointed out that. this was the best financial statement which had ueen presented ‘in St. Paul's Church for many years. He wished to voice the indebtedness of the congregation to the Peoples war- den, Mi‘, Chzimpioil and to the Vestry Clerk, Ml‘. Win. Warren for their faithful and devoted services which rendered possible so excel- lent a financial showing. He went cn to point out that, as the Rector had stated yesterday, financial well being could not, and should never. over shadow spiritual ui-owih in the life or the Church. Yet it is the acid test of our religious faith, as it shows that the true spirit of sacrifice. of generosity und of giv- ing for the spreading: of God's Kingdom is in our hcurls. And it shoivs that the splendid work of our rector is bearing fruit. Let us go forward in the new year to still greater things, with steadfast con- fidence and unsyvcrving devotion. Then under God our work will be crowned with His blessing.

The election of officers for the year i042 tilcu followed. Hon. G. D Dc-Blois lllICl Messrs. W. E, Chump- ion. H. H. Horne, P. E. Palmer, E. V. Bell. W. R. Altken, E. seller and A. J. Haslam were elected to the Vestry, while Messrs H. A. Me - sorvy and J. E. H. Worth were elected representatives (o the Dio- cesan Synod with Messrs. R. Bur- leigh Taylor and H. E. Miller as substitutes.

Messrs. Wm. Warren, George Hurdle, A. J. Hashim and W, R. Aitkcn were chosen as representa- tives to the Diocesan Church So- ciety, uud Messrs W. R, Adams and P. M. Dakin were rc-appoinled auditors.

The remaining reports were then moved, seconded and ndopied un- auiinously.

Mrs, Nod! DeBlois brought to the notice of the meeting that the offering in lieu of the Bazaar was $100.00 greater this year than last year.

The Rector, in commending the various parish organizations, point- ed out that there xvns in the Church of England throughout Can- ada nu organization, the Layman’; Association. for men. I-le expressed his conviction that until the men of the Piirlsh enlisted in such an organization, and put their shoiil- dcrs to the wheel, lhc work of the church would not make the pro- press it could and should make, He thanked those who lind helped in the Chain of Prayer throughout the day.

A resolution of thanksancl ap- preciation for the splend.d results of the Christian leadership of the Rector, Rev. LcDrcw Gardner was then moved by Ilou. G. D. DeBloL-i. and seconded by Judge H. L. Palmer. In moving this resolution Mr. DeBlois pointed out how day in and dnv out. week in and week out Mr, Gardner carried on his work in lhc Lord's vineyard, often. lt is to be feared. ovcrtnxing his strength. Iu all this devoted ser- vice lie looks for no flinuks or re- vnrd, save that of knowlnfl ill" he has helped some weary or Der- plexed soul to find that sircuflh» pence and consolation which can only be found at the fsoi oi Cliff-vi our saviour. Mr. Gardner hes (10119 more to help in; to see Jesus than any bishop or cle-rilvmllfl K-"c" m}? 1.511511 n1 Sf Paul's was founded in

' l"! ll‘ \\'|'Ili on in movi-

: dlll- It“ ll . illlllllll riilisufl l)" iiliclgeilsiril f"oul $1500.00 iu $399999-

Th‘; rcsuliltiou was curried un- ;;,1111@u.l_-; by n slimdinv. wit‘.

Mr, Gardner, who was fie-Phi)‘ moved by this expression of ID-

Murchison, Leslie McEwen, Hank Hf-lwfl-"l. Lem MacKinnon, Percy Iiowther. Interment took place in Hlghfield cemetery.

DEATH DEEPLY hwanurrnn —-Mrs. W. T. Huggan received word Yesterday morning o! the death in Ottawa Sunday o1 1m; nephew John Sinclair Sutherland. Mr, Sutherland has lived in Ottawa for a number of years and was an QDl-Ollletrist, He leaves a wig; 1111.1

one son Le ll _ s 1 ' sister, Mr; e L. ugdtltng Rsobaiggol: Glenwood, Iowa. The interment

will take plac 1 B _ iery. Ottawzxe n eachwood 6°“

FUNERAL suNpAv-rrhe oral of Mr. J. Richard Stewart, Mt, Alblvn was held from his 111w residence Sunday afternoon and “'35 “"5631 attended. The services zit the house and grove was con- ducted by the Rev, D, K, ROS;

fun-

Pmvnal- The‘ Dallbealers were lerflgssrs. Harry Kelly, Wm Doylgy “m” WW1. Ralph Horton, Lin-

wood McNeil a ' Fr d Interment was X11111 prfiuvmfiobgetfsg; tery,

COURT IN ofoulvv ' _ - Honour Lieutenanr..(j.‘oyl-gga,. 13¢’ l-ePase has received the following lelellfflm from E. H. Coleman Seca- wmry of State at Ottawa: "f “we the honour to inform you 1h", court mOllflllng should be woriffor tvtvo weeks from Friday the i601 in. sant fol His late Royal Hlghlltss the Duke of COIlflhllgllt. Flags °ll Public buildings will be ha), muted on day of funeral. will fry t° Bdl/lse You of date oi funeral."

WILLIAMS-MacLEAN-- A quiet wedding took place nt the home of tiic bride's parents, M11 311d Mrs J, H. Williams, Charlottetown, on Saturday. January 17th. when Miss Jean R. Williams became the bride 0f Ml‘. Bruce A. MacLean of Mon. @8808, S011 of Mrs. MncLrnn and lhe iiiie All‘. Alexander MacLean. Rev. Paul Richardson of Montague performed the ceremony. The bride was becomlngly attired in powder blue ensemble with black acces- sories. The cvllblc were unattended. Following o. luncheon Mr, and M15. Miwbcnu left for their home iii Montague. where the groom is a successful young farmer. Before hei marriage the bride was ten. dared a number of showers in this mil’. at which she received many gifts. also gsfts from friends 1n Montreal and elsewhere.

Personals

Miss Jennie Banwise, Charlotte. town left Monday for Otta/wa. where she has accepted a position in the Civil Service.

Mr. and Mrs, John C. Follsnd have returned to their home in Marshfled after visiting relatives and friends in Summerslde and New London.

Mr and Mrs. Harold Mathesoil of Moiicton. N. 13.. spent tlle week- end visiting Mr. Mathesonls p"- flllltls. D. w. and Mrs. Matheson, C y. >

Mr. Jack Saunders, assistant mflnflker oi the F. W. Woolworth store. Saint John, N. B, is spend- llll! u few day's in this city, visit- l"! hi! mother. Mrs. E. G. saund- crs, 56 Orlebar Street.

preclation. in thanking the people said that he felt that if he had been able through his ministry w bring them a little nearer to Christ he was amply rewarded, and was more than content.

A vote of thanks to the Wardens and Vestry for their faithful ser- vioes during the year that has ended was moved by Judge H, L. Palmer, seconded by Mr, George l-Iardie and carried imoualy.

Resolutions or thanks were also tendered unanimously to the choir, to Rev, Cl. H. Greenhalgh. Assist- ant Rector, and Mr. Wm. Warren the Vestry Clerk

When the business of the meet ln was concluded the congregation n ourned to the basement, where delightful refreshments were serv- ed‘lW the ladies of tho Purim

SKIS. Ski Harness. Ski Poles. Full l I

crew with a Gift of silver from the M

by the Canadian traxle and he reach-

11-663-1-20-23.

MR. FRITZ WEISSLEB

When Mr. Fritz Weissler of Montreal left Charlottetown last Saturday morning he did so firm in the conviction that he was the largest buyer of silver fox pelts in $118 Pfbvlrice the present season,

total running to over 2,500 pelts.‘ He also left the reputation of being a good buyer, a fair buyer. one who gives the rancher full value for his pelts,

Mr. Weissier is not a novice to the fur tmde. 1n his early youih he blrame connected with it and prior to the advent of Hitler was one oi the leading Iur merchants Berlin and Vienna. He ivas lill Elfbeft on every type of fur ulio his Berlin store was one of the lflrsest of that capital. Not liking the Hitler regzme he, at very great. loss to himsen, gathered some oi his VlllCfCvVllhfill and sailed for Canada. At first he lied w feel his way because conditions were quite different from those pre- vailing in Europe; but in a short time he became acquainted with

in and

ed out and made connections the United States, Mexico South America,

In 194i Mr, Wcisslei‘ ccinmenccci buying here in early December and continued until March, 194i. This year he will probably neturn next month. He is at present at- tending the Canadian lur auction in Montreal. Mr. Welsslers Island cznnection has been lnudc through Ml‘. W. Chest/er S. McLurc ulio has had a wide experience and is a specialist in silver fox furs.

Always eager to get the best silver fox elts available Mr. Weiss- ler and r. McLure have bought many splendid specimens from local ranchers and those from Summer-side and vicinity. The biz- gest si le purchase was 6B5 skins bought ast Friday from the Mc-

Lure and MacKinnon Silver Fox-

Farms, Ltd, These were mostly large pelts and were of good col- or. having beein nearly all raised on irvlre bottoms. They were avery desirable lot because many of them could be made up into scarves and there were also many nice skins for capes and capeites. The cheque given by Mr. Weisslel" for these skins was a very considerable one. showing that he is prepared to Ypauyl the price if the goods» suit

One tiling that distinguishes Mr. Welssler from many buyers is the fact that quantities do not phase him a bit, in fact he likes to buy large quantities and said that nothing would please h‘m better than to have some l',il’li.'l‘lf‘.l' conic along with a couple of thousand like the 685 referred lo abivc.

l .

IS RECOVERINCL-Ml‘. Murdock Rcss, U-ppti‘ Prince Street is rc- ooveriug frcm his recent illness. He has been ill for some true with a heavy cold.

CORRECTION- Iii the report of the City Council vxcixng held Friday night the following “inhi- tion wzus adopted: Resol "l. an allowance of $20 be grunt-e; monthly to the widow of the lzvc Constable Cyrus Jay from the date oi his death." It was moved by Coun. B. Earle MacDonald lmrl seconded by Coun. J. E. Blanchard.

TRAIN. TRUCK IN (JOLLISION -A motor truck was in C0llL-Zl0ll with the eastern iraln at Bedford Station about 4 o'clock yesterday‘ afternoon. ‘II e truck was hit u glflhcllig blow by the locomotive. Fortunately the driver of the mo‘.- or vehicle escaped without. llljlll]? but his truck was badly damaged by the blow.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cudmore of Charlottetovzn wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Bernice Reta. to Robert Lexlnl Bremncr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bremner of Halifax. N. S. Marriage to take place the 12th of February at Halifax, N S.

- L-666

MAKES "MERCY" TRIP -- A government snow plow preceded an ambulance from Charlottetown to Iona. yesterday afternoon on a "mercy" trip. The ambulance went out to take a young girl into the City Hospital. It is believed the patient is a victim of spinal men- ingitis. After leaving the pavement near Vernon River. the plow en- countered some heavy drifts but th return trip was made in about three hours.

SPEAKS 0N VITAMINS-Tile effect of vitamins on health. was the subject of an interesting ad- dress dellvered yesterdal by Dr. W. '1'. Mustard, R.C. .M.C., N0. w C.A.B.T.C.. Bench Grove, at Rotary. The talk was entitled "Vitamins." Dealing with vitamins A, B, C, D. E. and K, Dr. Mustard named the IOOCts which cmtalned these and the diseases caused bv their deficiency. Past President Heath McIntyre and Mr. Gordon Avard were Joint chiilrlnen. Mr. Percy ‘Primer. Past District Gov- ernor. and charter member of the Club. was mode an honorary mem- ber for the coming year when his intention lo resign was announced.

CARI) PARTY

Holy Reedeuler Hall Wednesday, Jan, 2i at 8:30 P. M.

Two first prizes (chickens) donated by l-‘red DQCMM.

____.___ _ . _. ._ 8-608-140-21-

:15?“

Men of 30, 40, 50

PEP. VIM. VIGOR. Sllbn l? \\'uni uurniul pup, villi. \l‘,:ul', vitality‘: ’l‘ry USIFHX ‘Ionic lnlvlels, Contains toulrs, stimulants, oyster elements- lids to uuruull pep lfte; 30, 40, or 50. (i n special lntroductilri‘ size for only 'i‘r_v tlilx nlvl lo mlrlllnl pop and villi . ' For rule ut all good drug stores.

Salvation Amy Distributes Xmas Cheer to Troops

Reports now coming in give a fair picture of the way many of our bOys in the aruxd forces spent their Christmas Season. Many them, of course, were home for the holiday, but thousands more had to runaln on duty and make the best oi the occasion where they uicre.

This ivas where the Auxiliary Services came in to do their share and their sponsors, the public. should know that the funds donat- ed by them were well spent to cheer the lonely’, comfort the sick and worrying, and make the dull- ness of a iraining camp or the

irnness of a danger zone seem at least a little like homo,

Locally, the Salvation Army at Beach Grove Inn ran on a small scale the gamut of activities un- dertaken in all the larger centres. ClLplfllll Hugh Maclean in charge of the work at the camp. saw to ii (hat everyone who was forced to stay in rump for Christmas re- ceived something cxtra for the day. socks, cigarettes, and fruit were handed out to all, officers and men alike, Special attention was given to ilicse in the ' a! and on Christmas Eve a

s/‘rl for tfnose confined to bed. This is only a sample of the way The Salvation Army carried on its work for all the Canadian service- men in the Navy, Army. and Air Fn-ce. All told. 35,000 boxes of candv arid chocolates were given out ill the Eastern part cf Canada alone. besides fruit. knitted goods. etc. At maul‘ canteens in the larger military centres where great- cr numbers of men were on dilty throughout the doy. lighted Chrisi- mas trees. both inside and outside the canteen, lent a festive air to the familiar surroundings. In scme centres wives and children of the

men were included in ihe parties a

given.

‘There were also those who were spending their Chrisfcnas under- going detention. and detention barracks were no less remembered than the hospitals. Special Christ- mas stationary, to the extent of 900.000 sheets. was supplied to the men so that they could ivrite to their “folks at home."

On Christmas morning 1n many places a special religious gathering was held for thcse who could not attend lfic regular places of wor- shin. In all phases of life. physical and spiritual, The Salvation Amiy rndenvcred to l~e faithful to its uforfize and or service to lhc boys under the sign of file "Red shield."

'I‘KANSl\|lSSlON Eastern Daylight Saving Time WAVELENGTH Throughout (10.30 pm.) Western Canada-2l52

m (to l0 00 pm.) 49.10 m. (flom Canada and US.A.-—31 32 m 25.53

DAY, JANUARY 20

l’ M.

15 ‘London Calling.’

8O Talk: ‘Free to Fight.’

40 Talk.‘ ‘Religion in Action.‘

45 ‘Front Line Family.’

6.00 John Biorc and ills Orchestra.

6.30 ‘Calling the West Indiesz‘ ‘Roundabout’.

6 45 The News.

6 55 News Analysis by Patrick Lacey.

7 00 War Commentary: ‘The War on Land.’

7 l(l ‘London Calling,‘

7.15 News in French.

7.30 ‘Canada Calls from London’ (in collaboration with CBC): ‘with the ‘Pl-oops in Britain.‘

5 5 5.

Serving Overseas

P0. J. T. MURCIIISON

Rev. and Mrs. J. M. St. John. New Brunswick, have re~

ceived a cable from their son Pilot , Officer John '1‘. Murchison. R. (.'. A. “M” in

F., telling cl his England.

St. James Church Annual Meeting

safe arrival

The axlnual meeting of St. James Presbyterian Church was held last evening with a large and represen- tative attendance. The devotional exercises were conducted by Hon. Flt. Lleut. Rev. T. ‘H. Busscl Som- ers. The business meeting opened with the appointment of Ml‘. A. W. Hylldinzln as chairman and Mr. N. D. MacLean as secretary.