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v...» PATRIC KNOWLES Peggy Wood

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have "~

- CAPITOL - rue. wen.

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

MIIE WYATT IIIWELI GIIMDIIE

NEWS - MUSICAL - CARTOON - TRAVEL

PLUS:

‘BRIDE WORK BOOTS"

wimantioomedy;

. Wise mothers know thatearly

- '- treatment is the important factor in ridding a child of a cough or cold. The medicine must be pleasant to take and give fast relief.

Witlicthc ‘first sign of a, cough, train your children to ask for Polson’s Cough Syrup; it

'brings faster relief. To youn and old alike. Polson'o Coug Syrup is Iiighly dependable and vcry efficient for Coughs, Colds, Irritable lfliroat, Bronchitis and kindred ills clue to cold. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine‘ in 35c bottles.

they work out, their

xcmely funny picture.

PfllSllNifi

the 1946 target of

hone Predicts Biggest Building Year,_ 1947

(fly The Cnmdinn Press) O'I'I‘AW.'\. Nov. iw-Cnnada ls likely to hove the blgilest build- .ng year in its history in i947. Reconstruction Minister How's “l4 tonight. in a speech prepared

IIO .0000.

. n t errupted tats.

ings population and over shows. as at Sept, 7, 35,000 units incomplete.’ he reported. "Special efforts are bcmg made by our prlofllleb 0i- iicer to brinS mm ‘jccllfllnfil’ those houses which off 50 P" mm or more complete.

xinaclizrroaiililliriirkovtil iii? Clgt-Ianisn “I nave ever! "Mm 1° believe m mica, "(,9 Mme 88,195, ,1,“ 1947 will be by far the bill- Rjgogugh thicrc now were t0 gest building year that Onnada If Makes You. Feel ' r A ‘Dr (hoses E Nlflv‘! FOOD The Vitamin It Tonic w. \. Extensively used for headache, , lonsof sleep, nervous ‘Ildlgéfllwh, L‘; (hm-m; irritability, none-rm, chro o ""7‘°"

fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous nyntom.

6O ctl. Economydnho’, ".50

TELLS ROMANTIC TALE

some or the most exciting lovo mes and the most amusing. the creen has offered in quite a while ire said to be in Paramount's new “line Bride Wore roots.” which come today to the ‘rinse Edward Theatre with Bar- mra Stanwyck, Robert Cummings Hid Dinnn Lynn in costarrlng roles, m°mln3 ‘mmem w“ ,,

The story concems the domestic lifflrultics of an outdoor girl and lfl indoor man portrayed by Miss 5 stanwyck who loves horses. and by vummings, who nbhors them. Howl differences, luhlch are further ccmplicatggi by durations that would throw a mon- ccy-ivrrench into even a smoothcail- '1; marriage. is reported to make "Fhie Bride Wore Boots" an ex-

‘Ihis is bliss Lyr-nfis first opportun- ‘ly to play the “oilmr woman" and :1 definitely marks flnls to the swad- Jllng clothes period of her film cur-

,,.

Others in the picture are Patric Knowles. stage star Peggy Wood. ‘rz-bort Bcnchlcy nnd Nut-o comed- -.n Willie Dost, who always pleases.

per ccnl more workors in the construction industry than l1 yea:

houses would be short by 5.000 to Responsibility was Plflmd by the mlnislcr 0n strikes wliicl‘. the flow of mater-

“A survey of unfinished dwell- in mmilcipalltles of 5.009

T!!! KIRK PULPIT

"Ht-ml"! tut evening on ‘The Restlulness of Christ", the Minia- ter, the Rev'd, Th. 3mg]! 501MB. said: Now When we study the life of our Lord. we light, on one or two source: of this itoltful- ness. And in the first. P1500. it was the restfulness ‘of bainnoe. You remember how st, John in the Book of Revelation had n. vision of the heavenly Jerusalem; and .\‘ou remember how. as he surveys its form, he sees that the length and the breadth and the height of it. are equal. It was aymmetricnl In every measurement-perfectly balanced in every dimension, and I challenge nny man to Irena the IQO-Spél and not mark that equlpose

in Christ Bismarck used to be called the man at iron. but we ncvcr talk of the iron will of Christ. We speak o! the myriad- mindeditess of Shakespeare. but we do not speak in that fashion about ;Jesus And it is not reverence that keeps us silent. nor is it any awe at present Deity; it is rather that leverything is in such (Effect poise there. that the total presaion i: yreposc. It is the same in the high- lest works of art. In the noblest nrt ‘there is always a great restfulness. lPassion is there. and energy, and power, n5 there are passion and power In the sunrise. But the malt: of genius is the mark 0f God. ,that it brings the warring forces linto balance, and holds its energies win such a pose that the impression of the whole is rest. It is not the enthusiast who is most like Christ. no matter how fiery his nrdour be. I

It ls nor the man whose feelings nrc the tcndercst. It is not the man who has a will of steel, Ethlcally, that mun is most like Christ who has so lived with Him under the love of God that every part nnd power of his being has opened out like n flower to the sun. That, thcn, is one of the ethical sources of what I call the restfulness of our Lord Ill-balanced men always make us restless; ill-balanced wom- en do so even more. But to me at least, reading the life of Jesus, there corms such a sense of powers in perfect balance, that I accept with all my heart the invitation “Come unto Me and I will give you rest "

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The service of morning worship w“ conducted by the mlnllter, the Rev. I, Judson Levy BD. who took as the theme of his sermon “Too Busy!" In 1st, Kings 20. 40, there are the words "And as thy servant was busy here and there he was gone " It is a gem of truth as old as time and as modem as to- day. The demand of a task and trust failed of accomplishment be- cause “I was too busy." Dill)‘ 1° us come the calls of duty, the chal- lenges of opportunity, why did we not write ihnt cheering leterl. why did we not visit that lonely friend? And our excuse “foo busy " ‘Ilhese ‘are days when we can do things faster, we can travel faster, we are doing, doing, brut leaving undone things that are forever worth while, it is not a choice of work or not. but a choice of the vital over the relatively unimport- ant. Many are the thInEB W6 ml” by being too busy, we miss so often the opportunity of doing the beat instead of the pretty good. There wpg u great physician -1lh0 gave his life to the service of mankind in his healing of the sick but. he insisted on a three months vaca- tion, saying "I am too busy W WOT“ nil the time." Walt Whitman WM often characterized "the magnif- icent idler." We attribute to him the saying "I loaf and invite my soul " But he was not too busy to write '10 captain. my Cronin!

Life Ls full o: choices between the great duties and the minor ones

Log us not, be "too busy" for God. “too busy" for the private time 0i devmioh, "too busy" for the study of His Word.

Mr, W.'I‘. Bhute, baritone: grave

a most expressive rendering Guide Me. O Thou Grent Jehovah.” from the Magic Flute, of Mozart. The Pfleugefs “Host Thou Not Known . The Y5 Menu’ Club, who attended momrnz ervico In n body we: welcomed b9 lMr Levy. ‘ The church School met at me lclose 01' Morning Worship. The S81‘- lvice of Evening Worship at 7 Pf"- ‘was conducted by Mr levy will}, ‘sermon "Salvation-On COHQILIOII’ the third of l 381195 0f! " Gods Promises and Conditions. The choir sang s selected 8111mm-

The music of the day was under ‘the direction of Mrs. v.1. Din8- Ewell, organist and director of ‘has ever experienced.‘ he We‘ dlctcd. “Since war ended the ly-st effort of the government 118* been directed toward nccelefntlnil the production of houses. Just B5 lth-g year i940 was directed to- ward accelerating the Drvdllwf)“ of munitlong O! WM‘. | "Then, gs now, there was wide- ,5p1‘c(td criticism of the Ellvem‘ ‘client's failure I0 Produce. I lwoilld remind you that Bite‘! 194° ltlicre was little criticism about

With Canada's y Naturalists

By Tho Clnlllhn Pros:

TORONTO. Nov. 9 First sight of white pelt-cans wing- ing over Lost Mountain Lake, or resting on snndnplts there, i: des- cribed by Min Lillian Payne of the Royal Ontario MuseurrPntnff u the greatest thrill of many birding expedition: on n recent visit Saskatchewan.

Eastern Canadians usually un- noclato these birds with tropic realms and express surprise that they are not uncommOn in the’ Prairies, and on rare occasions venture farther east. These wpec- tnculnr creatures of n size approxi- m-‘ltlng that of the awnna nnd whdoplng cranes, are pure white with black wings. Their 12-inch blll and enormous yellow gular pouches with a capacity of several quarts. have been celebrated in a popular jingle, ‘Phelr flight bnck and forth from prairie lakes and feeding haunts is so solemn and ponderotts -~a bent. beat. bent. followed by a lengthy aerial coasting _that it amuse! as well n: fascinates the observer And their flight I'm-matron is al- ways orderly; long evenly spaced lines. or perfect V's.

As the neltcans alight on sime hare sflndbar one by one, the pone assumed hv the first will be copied mellclllbusly by the others. Dinner tlme finds them lined up liki- sol- diers and the coarse fish they eat ls digested i-n unison. Even the heat of their wings. the length of the coasting interludes, are synch- roiiized.

There in no more beautiful sight on the western plains of Canndn and northward tn Grmt Slave Lake, than n flight of those great white birds with jot-black pinlons with their big golden throat pouches. solemnly heating their way above some azure lake. and with the golden glow of sunset upon them.

get. have reduced the white nelican population radically, and were It not for provincial and federal snnclltafles nrnvldcd for them he- slrlc prairie lnkcs. tho sncclcs ‘vould soon share tho fnic of the dodo nntl the passenger plcenrl.

An Ontario gpple grower w“ Q5- cnrting n friend through hi: or- chard. So bountiful was the crop that even the tips of propped branches touched the- ground with the weight of apples, and all the trees had a tent-like appearance.

‘This variety l: cnlled 1.0m. l hybrid originated from Macfntnsh RPd 8nd SHOW." And the grower grinned as he warned his friend not to venture too near to tile tree indicated.

"It is one of my specials and it Is equipped with a burglar alarm’ It was indeed. In the centre of the IP99. Wflsrn had built on enormous nest. Perhaps because n-f the acute Musing shortage, the wasps were hustling about adding more r-Om~ partmcnts as the men watched.

BERMITAGE W].

The annual monthly meeting of Hennitage Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Redmond with five membgfg gnc] three visitors present. The presid- ent opened the meeting In the us- ual manner. Minutes of previous meeting were adopted as read. Roll call followed by each member tell- Iffl: n Joke and paying membership ees.

Sick committee reported having made two visits and having taken treats for which messages of lhflnlu were received. School com- mittee visited the school and ro- Ported the need of repairs and mint to the interior. A discussion followed on same. It was decided to call on the rate-payers of the district to make necesa y repairs 6nd the purchase of paint to be bouflht by the buying committee. Due to the lnclemency o: the wenther. there was a nmnll attend- flrlvfi. and a. miniature auction which was planned to be held at the meeting was postponed until the following week which realized $4.76. The Bec‘y Treasurer gave s satisfactory report of the year's work. Election of officers followed. President. Mrs. Aneas Curran. re- elected; viceprésident, Mrs James Redmond, re-elccted; secretary treasurer. Mrs. J.J. Ourley, re- elected; sick committee. Mrs. Cur- rnn and Mrs. W.J. McVnrish; school committee. Mn. William Rooney; buying committee. Mrs. A Curran, Mrs J J. Curley; dud- itors, Mrs. W.J. McVsrish and Mrs. A. Curran.

the volume of production of war munitions. and I predict thll blll‘ efforts to accelerate the buildin!

of houses will meet with equal success." i-Ie referred to criticism of

building materials being available for other types of construction. Generally speaking nll buildinfi! of this type provided employmen‘ and the task of decidlhfl Whld‘ were essential and which were non-essential was "beyond the ud- ministrntive ability of any group of government officials."

To meet emergency houdng te- qnirementn the Government hnd leased to mu icipaiitlec since May buildings ' in value in execs! of 8.000.000. Help had also been given to meet conversion costs and flnnncinl commitfnenu of more than 01.000000 for the cre- ation of 8.004 emergency housing ttnlts. Independent action by mun- lcipfillfler brought the total num- ber of unlit made gvnlllbic in the omerner-"v pragrnm to 5.000.

In the long-tom program there has been recognition of the need for low-rentni housing nnd H.000 Mum were being built for ren- tal veterans under Wartime 2&0: g nmt Housing lnrterprtse:

artillery rouge -

Mrs Curley invited members in her home for next meeting, Roll enll answered by exchange of gifts. Meeting adjourned b singing Na- tional Anthem. A delcious lunch was sen/Ed by the hostess.

HIGH FRONT NBC INES 0N NEW EVENING OWNS

NEW YORK - Evening gowns sometimes take high neckllnes, right up under tho throat m a :weer, and moden manner. though the back may be lacking entirely. Molt often, however, firemen are cut with n wide and deep nqunro. with no top at all. a- wlth rm off- shoulder effect. There in no limit to the shape: the designers rave thought up for nhlping them. from a closely fitted nweep front shoul- der owergtho om to n low V, to o. perfectly‘! ngnrf "g bind a- cron the bosom and a: . There are scallops. ruchlngl. fancy cutn, one- :tded effectu. to be sure you luv» something different!

OARDIGAN. Wale: - Protest: are being made Illlltll a War Of- flea proponl to take} over M000 flares in the beautiful Prclrelly Hill for wrrnnnent uno u n hnnvy

—(CP) —

to Wise

Unfortunately. thoughtless trn- '3" 5nd 5MP‘ f“ ‘ mmmmd 7”" phv hunters. and gunners “rho a" bell‘! Iiechmted by m‘ Brmsh n-mnnr r955“ such m, e53), y", Admiralty l!'i an effort to cut the

THE C-HARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Army Team To lilshand After Navy Game

By Alan Harvey Olnldlln Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 22 -(CP>» Afmyk great gridiron machine. froaen out of the Rose-Bowl classic New Dar‘! dny. made known today it will not participate in any post- lenson games, for charity or other-

Thll-s the classy cadets. terrors of United States college football with- nn unbeaten. record of 26 victories and one tie in a three-year span, will close their 1946 season p. week from Saturday.

Any possibility. of a Dre-Christ- mas charity match in Los Angeles lgninst Notra Du e. the team that. tied Army 0-0 Nov.-9 in the season's outstanding game, W35 annulled with the amouncement that tlw squad will diabnnd after the Navy game in Philadelphia Nov. 30.

NUVEMBER Z5, 1946

Gift: r... Chrlltmul

Al‘ this season of tho you, up"; (mm the attractive furniture prcuntnd by —-:\’ SIMPSON‘S, we offer a spacial display of Toys, Nogelties and Christmas Gifts.

C, nmms, ortums, m: FAMOUS ‘rrtuov _ oott, strvs, rrocxrv srrcxs, and

GAMES are but u few of the toy Iinos. , ctscrruc ntsts srovés, IRONS, TOAST- I ERS, and HEATING PADS feature our Ap- Iiance display.

PICTURES, MIRRORS, SMOKERS, HAMP-

\

To Shlp Irish Race liorsos Tu Los Arrgelos

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l—(AP)— Blx race horses will be shIIJPM l?! air next week from Shannon, Eire. to Lo: Angelel.

Jame: A. Wooten. general men- egg;- of American Airlines’ freight snld today it will be the largest

shipment of race horses in nvia- tion his ory.

The ornel were sold to T. H. Pepper and Elwood Johnxton of Lon Angela: by Morrell Fell of Shannon.

ERS, LAMPS of oll kinds and ORNA- MENTS are Practical Gifts you will likg,

r. A. s. Jonas I29 Kent Street

We believe you will enjoy the ChrisL mus Show we hove arranged for you.

Charlottetown

Everything is displayed on the ground floor to make‘ your shopping easy and conveni- en .

Admiralty Rocharts Deadly Goodwin:

By GLENN WILLIAMS DEAL. England, Nov. 20 --(AP) —1‘he Goodwin unda, mariners‘ grnvtynrd that has engulfed nil-

deadly loll of men and wealth rm- nually nucked into it: shifting. trencherou: man.

Even the hardy lifeboat men of Deni fear the winds. When they reg out in n storm to answer n desperate distress rocket they feel the horror of n voyage into the unknown. for the rand: are never the name from one tide to another, Ancient gnlleons laden with gold doubloons are squashed in thc qulcksnnd against the steel bones‘ of n German submarine, trapped then after n Firnt Great War rnid on the English cont.

An example of the reientleu de- rtruction by sand. tide and wind, rides the sands now- the broken I halve: of the ‘LOOO-ion Jnited states steamer Helena Modieskn. Sh; drove hard aground .n a September storm and it £00k 48 hours to save her crew. Shortly afterward, her captain, Wrlll-am Ctrrran. wnyfound dead in his lock-

scas; the Goodwlnsd think they call the place; a very dangerous first, and fatal, where the rnrcls- sea of many g tall lhlp lie buried '

sands shifting so rapidly Illa‘. tlil:

Admiralty decided to rechart them GVOTY year.

Murder Appeals Heard In Ontario

Acting in appeals scams: three rwldcly-publicinerl

Supreme Cour: of Ontario today:

September of 18-year-old Donald G. Sear; of Windscl. Ont ,of the "slasher slaying" of Sgt. Hugh B 1 Price. P

A year ago. n survey showed the

6'1 W5”

nrallliiiools

IIOIIBLY WELCOME TIIIS YEIIII

TORONTO. Nov. 2f

(GP) -

mttrder convic- 10115- ‘h? Bpllullttle division of the

l. Qua-shed thc OOEiICIIOn last

Mons Vlllll‘ til Abnormal Scarcity‘ of r OVEIISIIUES this year, comes tlrls Splendid Warn All SHEEP-

2, Dlstnissed thc appcnl of George

laid Curran called

Slfe Anchorlge

ed hotel room. All Infill-l“! Win19“ n‘

fool" for not taking n pilot Into

the sheltered. deep-water downs.

himself

The one service the sands pro- vide ls shelter- for shipping inside its ravenous reaches. For In

the

N Btllon of Whitby. Ont., dgfllnst conviction of mlifCPIlDy Mrs Ter- esa Laurie by sinking ner on the head with n rock nenr Ajax, Ont . inst June.

S. Reprieved Mrs Marlo Des- mcules. of Fiort Frances, Ont , to Dec 12 in order that her counsel may have time to carry n further appeal to Ottawa.

LllIEll B001‘. Mm than S00 Pairs are In stock at Both WllltIllT STORES.

.._/'

First-Black Calf Sheep-lined Zippeis

five by l0 mile downs between the Kgnt coast and the sands there lies one nf the smoothest deep wafer anchorages In the world - n spot which once was a rendez- vour for the British fleet.

The origin of the shoal In lost so far back in time that there is only n legend of its beginning. Tradition says it wns on» the Island of Lcmea, owned by the Earls of Godwlne- the family from which came King Harold of the Saxons.

After Wllllnm the Conqueror bent Harold n; Hastings in i066. the Godwlnes were stripped of their vast bnronlnl holdings In Wessex. William's, followers divided the lands. But tradition says the island was swept nwny by the sea. In I09‘! and became the sandy, ship-trap- ping shoal if now ls.