musics

TQ-DAY “l; Picture it hi"! 5P°'"°"d by the

KIN'MEN CLUB OF EUMMERSIDE

Associate Prnluoll IAXOREEIE

20M hairy-lea eAuocialo IvMPkvaoCnweIooUI-hoht

Also Disney Curtoon Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

"A YANK IN LONDON“ AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

From every angle. "A Yank In Lnnioii", tho new 20th Century- ‘ ri-icasi- uiiicli opened yes- _\- nt tiit- Capitol Theatre, is ano of the lIlCSL cntertfilili ._flim nccs to come tcf-the ,een long time. Packed with ex-

znid drama. and filled

" 1min irppeal.

.1 stars Anna

. Rex iiurrlson. Donn Jag-

g: and Robert Morley, carries a ITPTIPHGOUS emotional impact that w.‘ ‘ v}: with you. 1'. tilt- action of the pic- tnn» i. place in wartime Eng- land. the absorbing story it tells is not a “svar story." Rather than looting the conflict of arms, it

‘ with keen humor and li\'r‘ insght the pcrplexiiy‘ of ~ nrflions of GT5 who were .\n into contact with the l mo" and "quaint" customs o.’ another people. even though the»; snoke our tongue and were our allies.

Unusual Love Story

But mostly, “A Yank in Lon- i-"n" is the story of an American IPFZCZIHI who is 0n rest fur- ‘nizvh 1'» London just prior to ‘D’

His romance with the iiful granddaughter of an ' dnko is complicated by

liv- tweet-heart. Yuik wins out, can't you?

of her childhood But you can tell tho

urns-incr-

Yet. no slmnio bov-moeis-iziri "i"; is firs. From its opening in-"iiicuis. thr- stvlftiywnnccd fiim

iiiiids un to its surmise climax

“iii! "Disodes of high dramatic excitement and suspense. and *»"""‘§ of poignant tenderness

‘WI "D1159 humor that make this i Vito-st unusual motion picture.

w;

Gruen o o - the ultimate Inbeauty I i‘! {I d e po a d - Ihlilty.

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\

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

AGENTS: IUBIHEISIDI" and

News. subscriptions. Advertising - ‘fhofiurdianaaayboboughttlailya anyeftho in Savannah:

folloiwhg stores W! Bookstore. Water Street: Tennis 51km. wmr sum;

‘Ibo Gurdla will he ‘a u end a u... n“, Oorrlor Boy at tanner h! 01:11: Dorm, in’? for this service, or give your order to the boy responsibly Iofelollwqglq. u. n‘, "In

'—IUI BAG NET! and mg twine at Bruce's.

amnssrorm nmos = ha,‘

ranle of colours and pflggg, MM” JWQIIOII. Stmunerside,

-s'mva:m1. HELD-Th 0! Mil Adrian MacLure, Linfitliléigi Road. took place on Wednesday and We largely attended. The service Ii’- Tho Central Street Church o! Chrili. Bummerside Was conducted by the pastor Rev. Wm. Biison. as- lillbd by RQV. E, J. Barres; and 5°"- GWXUQ qua-y. Interment was i". i310 PQODIBs cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs Ernest Rogers. IPrsnk Gamble, Harry i-larveyJdrenk Lilikibiifl‘. Walter Schurrnan and Jfiios Callback Mrs. MacLure died 0" 5111168? morning November 17th. Shortly after having partaken of her breakfast and while planning to attend church service ahe col. ilbwd on the floor. Death quickly ensued and was attributed to a heart attack, this being the second one she had suffered. Mrs. MacLure was a woman of very fine charact- Efiliicl- Who was active in all good works for her church and the com. munity and she will be very grgat. ly missed. She was born ‘I4 years 88o in Cavendish being the former Elma MacNeiil of that"pia;ce. She‘ leaves to mourn besides her hus- band one brother, Mr. Azrtevmgg MMNBIII. of Cavendish and three sisters: Mrs. Giicrest, "Haverhili. Mass who was home for the funeral; Miss Nellie MacNeiii. Providence, RI, and Miss Nina in California-S.

—B. Y. I’. U. IIOLD RALLY — Oin Friday. Nov. 22, a rally for the Baptist Young People's groups on the Island was held in Uleary with “Rebuilding our BY PU." as the theme. The Rally opened with a Slipper filming which was under the auspices qi’ the O'Leary and Knutsford young people. At 8 p m. the groups moved to the Knutsford Baptist Church where a devotional period was conducted by the O'i..eary group with Miss Jean Stetson in charge and opened with the sing- ing of the hymn “Jesus is the Man" after which the scripture was read by Orreil Harris. Prayer was lead by Rev C 0. Hewlett after which Aietha Runtz and Marguerite Bre- liaut sang a duet entitled “In the Garden" The hymn "Arc You Washed In the B‘ood" brought the devotional in a close, Business period followed with minutes and roll call which was answered by four groups. The president. Miss Betty MacGee then divided those present into three groups to dis- cuss the following: “Different types of Devotionals" led by Rev. C. O

I-Izwiett. "Topics for Fruitful Dis- cussion" under the direction of Rcv. I J. Levy and "How to get

Yisnng Pmpie interested in our B Y P.U." with Rev. E J Barass of summerside as the leader. The reports of the three groom were then given by Rev C O Hewlett, Jean MacNeill and Margaret Ballem respectively A general (iiscttssion on ihc findings of the groups was then led by Rev I. J Lev-y One verse of "Bl-est Be The Tie that Binds." followed by the Benediction by Mr. Barass brought the Rally to a close.

No Appetite For Days? YOU NEED MORE

LIVER BILE

Sclesrosoystwo plmdolly. yol-Iy genaiyose.

the bikinis-fall m losdnlpovilosynbody’:

naturollmllmhcieibileaosaolmoiuopslits. isolation, enstlpallq, indirection. For skill bsaiillneqynliruldgotneodediiawii pens I-‘rit-e-tivss. Carla's Ingest ulibg lira iablstalislofnlflaitsaalbala

FRIIlIA-IIVI

‘IAILIIS

lilillli

V 11min N . . . Iafhrikfng “c!

dos J5

II. l. CROCKITT LTDI Qualify Jewellers

Sorarseraido

We present Keonyrlolter ever CFCY Thursdoyxot 6:45-

m .

J. liner Hamill. Ill lunar It. sail G Glow. so Ottawa s1.

Gourileo Drugstore, Water latest;

(Maud) of “id

LIVIR '

I'D-INC! COUNT!

Mari Gsodot. 6'1 Granville Street.

-nasn BT00! PAUL!!! baby and at Taylor Drug Co, Kensin - n.

—NAILS that were not obtain- able recently aro now in stock at Bruce's.

-—0NE of the new Reynold’: Ball POI-Yr! pens would be a moo; accept.- able Christmas gifts. Godkih Bram, Jewellers. Summerside.

-—-CAMEO — Tuesday, 8.30. Sher- lock Holmes and Dr. Watson in "Terror by Night."

—5UPEIl-DUI’EB Xmas lets from Adrienne. just arrived at Thvior Drug Co.» Kensington.

-sraotar. sass of handbags at. greatly reduced prices. The Marl’ Ann. Bummerside.

—FOR SAL! OB TBADI. I080 Chev. coupe; riunble seat. good tires. Summerslde Auto Parts. Phone 216.

—WANTED T0 BUY-Second- hand tricycle. Large size. in good condition. Alpply Box 3'16 or phone 453-3. Sitmmerside.

—FOR SALE-Bonat permanent svave machine. Good condition, 28 heaters. Apply Box 666. Summer-

e.

—-Ff)n JALE. i968 Dodge motor

in good condition; complete trans- mission and clutch, etc. Alex MacDonald. Travellers’ Rest. Phone 614-2.

-—0UR NEW Permanent Wave machine enables us to better serve you for your new fall hair- do. Phone 120 and make your appoolntmcnt now. The Mary Ann. summerside.

—LARGE color-fl display of fail hats now on our counters. Enrlndirw two new shipments. We have that hat you are looking for. The Mary Ann. ouoositc capitol ‘Theatre. Sutmrnerside.

—SOLD BY WAR ASSETS COR- “ORATION—'-‘sterl among sales by War Assets Corr-oration cover-in! the oeriod April l. i945 to March 3i. i946 are lands and buiidln" 136847 acres) in Prince Countv, P. E. l. sold to M" R. E. Ellis. Sum- merslde, for $6.000

-—Thc many friends in Sum- mcrsidc and Vicinity of Mrs. Ivo Cudmore (nee) Eunice Ciough. will be pleased to see her able to be out again after getting a very serious fail on one of the streets in Charlottetown, where she re- siclcs.

—EI.EC'I‘ION DAY IN FIFTH PRINCE-The polls open at nine o'clock this morning in the by- eiection in the Fifth District of Prince and close at five. More lh-‘lfl 2800 persons voted for assembly- man in the last general election, which the late Mr, D. I". McNeil]. Progressive Conservative won with a maiority of 345, and it ls ex- pected that there are more persons eligible to i/Oie in the constituency now. In one of the nine polls it is said that unofficial figures show fifty more families than at the last election. Mr. Francis J. McNeil] is the Progressive Conservative can- didate and Mr. Carrol Delaney the Liberal standard-beareifi-S.

IIEALTIIFUL THINKING

Morbid fixation on the function- ing of the body is not the way to "116 health. says an announcement from the Department of National Health and Welfare. The depart.- ment quotes a leading authority. who describes health as a. "perfect- ly natural and uuu nsoious state 0! mind and body. evident in a sense of well-being." A healthy person. it is pointed out, enjuyg u. tivity. has an exploratory interest

in life and is well-fitted to stand up to adversity. to endure and to whether

overcome difficulties. mental or physical.

me cnantorrerowu cusnmsu

""‘

Sinclair 6: Stewart Limited

PAGE ELEVEN

HEADQUARTERS FOR HOUSEWARES

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TUB?“ ' ELECTRIC IRONS nlaod . .... .. _ d

-.".‘;“...‘.‘.."’...... 34-95

“m- um ELEITIRIC IRONS

short globe ........... .. (Automatic) Each .. $ '

nnit“ 1 59 nor PLATES

ravens (Dome) V w $5.95

WIAIIIIR STRIP “OT PLAQES

Jtubber covered) (Single) .

F000 .. .. '03‘: KETILES l‘ tFlecfilci

WEATHER STRIP

(Fell ELECTRIC

H0 vd- air-l . 20c roasrans .. . $338

YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT

anunmsiame.

THE HOUSE or ou m/

A COMPLETE LINE OF RADIO BATTERIES

G. E. HEATING PADS RECORD PLAYERS-Electric BED LAMPS ELECTRIC HEATERS . . . . . ..

$7.95 . . . . . . . . .. $18.95 $2.49 . . . . . . . .. $17.50

Sentenced To Four Years In Penitentiary

Joseph Gallant, 32. Borden, P. 22.1.. commonly known as Joe Borden, was sentenced to four years in penitentiary on a charge of shopbreaking and two years in penitentiary for jail breaking by Judge L. G. Lewis, in the County court Judge's Criminal Court at Bummerside yesterday. Both sen- tences are to run concurrently. He pleaded guilty to both charg- es. The first charge was with reference to a break at the Bor- den Amusement 00.. Borden, last August. The jail break took place while he was awaiting trial for this oflence.

Before being sentenced he ad- mitted ta the court that he had served a term in penitentiary previously for causing bodily harm and had served a number of jail terms. I-Ie pleaded that he had been drinking the night he broke jail. He said in a statement, not. under oath. that a boy had come

fore and sold him a bottle whiskey and a bottle of rubbing alcohol.

Judge Lewis said that it is re- grettable that prisoners in Iflil are allowed contam with the out.- side and can be supplied from the outside.

Russell Abearn. Borden. was sentenced to eight months in jail when he also pleaded 811111? i-° jail breaking. Both prisoners had escaped together on November m; when they assaulted the as- sistant jailer, took his keys and locked him in a coll. This will be in addition to the balance of a six months term for theft that he must complete.

w .w. a. Darby. K.c.. repre- sented the crown; Mr. C.D. Mc- Cgljvgn represented Gallant, and Mr. Heath Jtrong, K-Cu 1'69"‘ sented Ahearn.

Later Sheriff F. J. E. Wright told The Guardian that the win- dow through which i119 Pfilmiel‘! claim to have purchased the liq- uog- is protected by a ten-foot steel fence but it milht. be P0!- sibie for a boy to scale it liter dark and not be seen. but ii would be a very difficult enter- prise. ' 5

Mystery 0f Word

~ Flnils Explained

VMINA. Nov. I — (A!) —The mystery of the word "fini" stomp- ed into the Alpine arrow near the United states army plane which crashed tut week in Switaerisrni was explained tonkht when the l! survivors arrived in a.

boom Harvey. no of m un- official heron of Otto little bond of people who survived. wrote the word. It was not until later that for the rescue

if! I

1.013103. lire -- ‘this welt a ghost port. Harbor Commissioner P. Whelan 17a. while Dublin is unanio to

\

doll with the Increased traffic.

Lewis To Stand Trial In Federal Gourt Wed.

By Clyde vlllackburn

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 —(CP) John L. Lewis today went to Feder- al Court and chose trial for con- tempt rather than obey an order to call off the strike of 400,000 soft coal miners which threatens to bring on the greatest labor crisis the United States has yet known.

His trial was scheduled for Wed- nesday morning but may take many days or weeks. Meanwhile tihe idle- ness of coal miners was forcing train-schedule reductions and a dimout in 21 states and the district of Columbia. It was affecting other industries and bringing idleness to many classes of workers not directly concerned with the mining of coal.

The bushy-browed leader of the United Mir-e Workers sat silent

through a 39-minute session of the Federal District Court. His lawyer. Welly K. Hopkins told Judge Alan T Golclsborough: “The defendants, and each of them. respectfully deny the jurisdiction of this court

m his “n windw’ me "m" b” ‘to issue a restraining order."

ofi

Thus tihe president and members of the U.M.W. replied to the court order issued on Mr. Lewis last Monday, telling him to rescind his notice to the miners and that their contract expired Wcdncsdfly-

Judge Goldsborough ruled that Mr. Lewis‘ indifference to the ord- er was not a defence. He said Mr. Lewis and his followers "undertook to decide the law for themselves."

Stepping out of his Judicial r016 for a moment, Judge Goidsborousiii expressed the hnPl "h" ti“ “m”! would do nothing to influence Con- gress to enact legislation which might “set the labor m» ement back for years" ,

The 66-year-old mine workers leader, facing the greatest battle of his career. reviled in newsllflPer editorials and in certain fldiii broadcasts returned to i110 Piiiaiill union. headquarters and shut iiimr self up with advisors.

Says Probe 0f British Press Political Move

MONTREAL Nov. 26 - (GP) — The proposed government press in»- quiry in Great Britain il a 9011i’:- icai ramp." Lord camrose. PWPTW- m; gnd editcr-m-chief of the Ion- don pally telegraph. said today in an interview.

“There is nothing secret about the ownership of o. slash HOWSPIP- er in Great Britain." said 10M Oamrose. "All the facts of owner- ghip and control are publicly known and on this score there is nothing an enquire into. GiIIIOU-‘JY "WWII- it, is only the socialist papers of which these details of actual own- er and control are not easily

inable."

Northern‘ Graves Reveal Pottery 1,000 Years Old

THE PAS. Mam, Nov. 25-—(CP)- The origin of black pottery found in the graves of Indians and Eskimos in northern Manitoba l-ut never made by them. was one of mcny things which interested visitors to the province's hinter- land during the summer.

Northern breeding grounds o! migratory birds also came in for investigation by omithoiagists. as did the effect of sub-arctic weather on broadcasting end recetition

The theory submitted by I. Hoi- lowcll of Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History concerning the black pottery is that it came from tribes far to the south and east, and was traded among sov- ages probably 1.000 y-o-rs ago nn- tii finally it reached thc northern stretches o-f Manitoba, The pot- tery is said to have been made long before white men reached the northland.

One ot the largest. deposits of these relics was examined by Mr. I-Iellowei] last summer near Ber- ens River Ernest Manning, a young British archaeologist who spent two years in the Duck Bay region prior to the war, also re-

. ported discovery pf pottery among

the ancient stone huts i)! the

Eskimos. Study Bird Migration

Several ornithologists i-nherest- ed in the breeding grounds of mig- ratory birds visited the north this year, including two experts from the United stem government. Their recommendations assisted in determining the length of the shooting season in the Mississippi flyway states.

Other bird students include rep- resentatives of Ducks Unlimited, who indicated the organization hopes to construct new dams to maintain duck breeding zones.

Exploration by means of mdar was done during the summer by a party of national research ex- perts who sought to learn the effect. of sub-arctic weather on broadcasting and-reception. They were stationed for two months at the Ciearwater Lake airbase. ‘

The latest visitor was C. J. Ai- brecht. world-travelled naturalist from Homewood. I‘i. He obtained

slat caribou for display in the Chicago and the Hastings. ‘Iii, museums.

Mr. Albrecht described Canada's northern woods as a collector's paradise, and Canadians as being "most ctr-operative."

TO RE-GLLE WOOD To re-giue wood successfully. first take all the old ginc off with hot vinegar. Then let wood dry thor- oughly. Apply frcsn glue.

I r Ireai

Yourself A

to a Turret I

ll "'61

CIOAIIITTIS

Gold Mine Strike At tioranda Bontinues

NORANDA. Qua. Nov. zo-tCPl —-Striking miners at the big Nor- anda Mines Limited property here today drew their back pay for the period Nov. 1-15. while pickets maintained their vigil at the main gate as the walkout continued in its fourth day.

The strike, to enforce demands for a IB-cent-an-hour wage in- crease retroactive to Feb. 8. a un- ion checkoff and shift wage dif- ferentials. was called by Local 68S, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CLO). which claims 597 of the mine‘: l,- 147 employees.

The company has offered a 10- cent-an-hour wage boost effec tive Nov. i. but no union checknff.

Meanwhile, Albert Lafrance. president of the union local, said that "we are prepared for a long. long strike if need be.”

In Toronto, J-ames Y. Murdock. company president, said produc- tion at the mine would Continue.

The main smoke stack at the mine toda emitted a thin wisp of smoke, but union spokesmen

FAMILY ALLOWANCES

Early filing of applications for the Family Allowance by all par- ents not already receiving the cheques in respect of their child- ren. l: weed by the Department of National Health and Welfare, in order to ai/Oid congestion and‘ pas- sibie delay when the new Income Tax regulations wme into force. ‘The Department suggests to those who do not wish to receive their cheques until commencement of the calendar year, that they in- dicate this fact on the application forms. These forms are obtainable at. all Post Offices.

r"—""""'J.

IIISUHHIIE

ALL LINES

Summer-side

said no production was being car- ried on. Shift bosses and other maintenance men. however. rre keeping fires going.

About 100 men nave been per- mitted to go through the picket line so as to prevent the serious consequences which would result if the smelter fires were allowed to go out.

Medicin

An excellent medicinal That 's 2103;?“ apaamodi cronp, asthma Norway Pine Syrup takes bold aim

organs and clear the air passa Dr. Wood's Norway Pinoggsyru

mrlcol Pricowcabottqtho dragooantaro.

An Exceflent

suflererl describe Dr. Wood's Norway Pine a quick and pleasant remedy for coughs colds, sore

Pleasant tasting, safe and elective, Dr. Wood's

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at 1B Granville lkeot Bummer-aide Phone 57B