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1|‘ " liail, The Conquering llero ” l‘ suownvo AT 3:15 - 7 and 9

PRINCE EDWARD p PLAYING FRI. and SA T. ' G

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H-“ITOCDAY ONLY FULL OFTAITGHS g 5

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Big as the Pacific! love So Gay it's

TERRIFIC!

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a m! nil ' ‘I. mm llllll illilliitl tut 1 I

- - - - I - g- l I E.\"l‘R.t\ l ! NEWS - MUSICAL - SPORTS i.-.-.~..'.-.--.'-.=.-.-..-..-.-.v.lt-v.-tvsnuul.-.m-.'.-n.--.-.m-nww\v

-.—.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.- - v-vavuluwmnnun-as-flaa.

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CAPITOL -:-T0-BIlY— FRI. AND snail V. Henry's stalking Big Gam..

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_1_' . I ‘ 1 l _ '. ‘ fl’ . . _ \ '.- gnry’! i» the ‘lonely Hearts‘ business and when he goes

I’ muirimeniulhe gcismore men than a draft board

r .47 [£91 %yzo=

A Polomounl Pitlvn mm

llldlli llllilli nwuliiimcirllllllih lYlill

Charles Smith ' John lilel ' Olive Blokenev ' Vduchn Glaser

‘pm snows AT 3215- 1 and 8.45

ADDED: “TIGER WOMAN" Chapter l1 Variety Views and Cartoon

‘sfin-‘rr

'-.'a'-'n'-r‘-"='-" ' ' ‘='n'-“n"|'n'c'-'- 3'1“! l I I G a ilfiflfff- %.-A-.-t-.---.s'.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.var-van" savanna-H- ..-'

TiliiliiilT -:- EMPIRE -:- FRI. and SAT.

.‘ Friday's

. cels. Great credit

l cannon ‘NOTICES

- l The Guardian Office,

than 5:30 p. m. Wednesday for publication, and noon IPriday for Saturday.

not later

CENTRAL GIILRIJIAII

This column la reserved for new: u! local interest. hut advertising of a newsy nature may be

at five cents a word. strictly DI!- aole in advance. ‘ __________

K

D CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- a URANCE.

ZION ANNUAL AFTERNOON TEA AND SALE ‘Thursday. Nov- ember 30th. Nov,lty. Apron and Home Cooking tables. 11-29-21.

JUST ARRIVED -- Long ‘lggye White Blouses at The Fashion Shoppe, Gt. George St.

ll-N-fi.

_ltil'2l\"'S Fancy ISICSS Shirts. sizes-lifts to 1'1, 51,75 5 A. Donald. Bargain Basement

11-29-21

JUST ARRIVED — Long sleeve White Blouses at The Fashion 51101199. Gt. George St.

ll-N-fi.

SILK MUF.

. A. McDonald.

11-29-21

3153's “Hwy Sptui Mufflelrs. all c

shades 89c each. S A 81d. 38183111 Basement.

TRACK MEET NETS nap 5.00--The very success-

Meet held in the Forum

10-11111)’ ueircd $125.00 for flEd Cross Prisoner oi War food per- ls due to Mr. S.

MEN'S WHITE P1535. 69c cach. S Burnout Basement.

good and the contestants good sport.

lucnrum: - wnsrrmvnn WED. DING-A liulet but pretty wed. ding was solemnized at St. John m9 Baptist Glebe, Armdale. N. 8., on Nov. l5, when Lilian Jean, old- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger. don Westhaver. Halifax, N.s., and JCSQPh Gerald. eldest son of Mi: and Mrs. McBride, Cape TTEVEFSE- P-E-l-. were united in $grrlase by Rev. Father

cntolxoinmen; ivith plenty of

and Mrs. Preston Champion of Travel- lers Rest. After the ceremony the 60111116 lmliored to the home brides parents where a _ buffet illllbcr was serv- ed w 1B9 iluests. The dining-room was tastefully decorated in pink and white streamers. Previous to h" mflfrlflke the bride was given u shower by her girl friends, when She received many beautiful gifts. The happy ymms couple will re- side in Halifax, N.S.

PRESENTATION AT NORTH RIVE n- Friday evening hum.

Society of Falrview Baptist mum-h met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Todd for n social evening and pre- sentation. On behalf of the $091. ety Mrs. Amassa Horne. the secre. filly. read an address of apprecia- tion to the Pastor and Mrs. Todd for their services to the Church and congregation at Fair-view dur- ing the four vcars of their present ministry to that church. Mrs. llam Nunn. the President of Society for many years. then pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Todd with a beautifully autographed quilt, to which they responded briefly but most nppreclativcly expressing at the same time their regrets that many more of the people of Fair- view could not be ilrescnt on fhls happy occasion. F0 lowing a sing- song and social time together. the joyous event was brought to a close with mutual well-wishes to all who had assembled for the oc- casion.

nnavlll

Shrnxz-a 7 - 8:15 - Matinee Saturday Only 2:30 COWBOYS TAKE T0 THE AIR?

_ RUSTLERS TAKE 3 ‘w! 1

ovsntmwy ‘ r

,_.._.,

_n__c_n_n_d_q_n_n_p‘n.n_q_u_,u I n n u n n I MESH-n‘

n;

Julie DUNCAN end

me JESTERS _ Jimmy WAKELYdnd miiiisuopts PALS

Also Chapter 10 “Great Alaskan M stery" Adventure Reel - Sports - Cartoon -..'..'.'.'.-.-..=.-..-.--.= a." .-.n.m'.'.r..'..'..'-'-'-"-'-h'-‘.-‘N-V-‘H-l-‘f

" ' jé th lling a fllm in many '1 ‘dayw’

ACTION AlmfiNTy T‘ Kln di1'c"'1.d “Cowboy In

m BEmRETT l“ l Theufllourls?’ Jack Fler produced it. Dub Taylor.

. Si. '.lt. illllcllgallgoliqllfjiillalfllllll Jimmy Wflkdll’ rind his Saddle Pals will once again ride. shoot and 5113f 111011 Tchlgtlaxtrc in Columbia's “Cowboy In ‘The Clouds" coenina tantam-

Starrctt is starud in the Fol? 0i Iitcvc Kendall. ranch boss who oes to the aid of thfl ClVll All‘ l'flil‘Ol under flr-e from the richest nan in the state.‘ The storv carries fiteve and his lrizxids through tho ‘ - of illlindfiflfl! hcofs. Run-- lire. thrilling airplane exploits and! he menace of a roaring forest fire; tten by Elizabeth Beecher. it» s a most unusual plot for a wast- rrn. In addition to the tWO-flfitfld nen ni the Plains ridinr.’ hard and snooting straight. they’ roar lhroulh - the clouds. Western ions have not “countered as enkrosslng and

- 'n5'-'¢'d\'-\'u'-l'-\'u'-'-'-'-'J ‘J-‘JPJ-F-R.

_ Disposition . 0f llraftees

OTTAWA. Nov. Z) — (CP) - The Sept. 30 disposition oi .6000 operational Hotne Defence infantry from which most of the 16.000 men llkelv will be drawn for the overseas reinforcement stream under the governments partial conscrlptpn policy showed that Pacific com- mand had the most--l7.900-and Quebec the least-200.

Figures released today

000 draftees of this category in Canada and 3.800

' lgnlllsdjzgtesrtt terrltnrtes"—in operat-

IS

in the in the Prairiesand

table

draftee

wed tho

a of trail-tins of the

toélrall infantry potential or 410cc m

l! BE

80 and no; when» they wire enroll- ed The figure.»- were not adjusted for Quebec and Ontario military districts that overlapped in each province.

lNfld. Paper Mill To Redeem Mortgage

MONTREAL. Nov. 2'7 - (GP) Bowaier's Newfoundland pulp and paper mills limited today announ- ced that it will redrem on Jan. 1 all its first mortgage 5 er cent bonds oi 1040 at 103 an accrued ititercst Orloglnal amount of the bonds was $2.5 .000 and it 1 1940. maturina Jan. 1. 196B e bonds were offered in Decembe. 1939. at 98.

The well-bred person is honest. without fear of public opinion, but he or she is not tactless or brutal about it.

i I should be received at‘

-—-———— h COOKS for Christmas Photo-l u ra us. l

all Mc- m

bers of the Women's Missionary “m!

Wl1- H

F orevei- by Gwen Bristol!

Dick swallowed and wet his lips. l-le had heard stories like this be- fore, hauler-It: they had beelrei some t t popped to Poop who had the far-off qua-lly of anonymity Hear it reported as a matter of course by a little girl in his own home town was

,. else again. lie looked at Kessler. and back at Margaret Cherry who lied out down on Wp 0f the ladder, was looking at Kass- ler too. as though they both want- ed him to say it hadn't really period like this. M m

"Come are. "Elliot." sa Kessler genti‘

and he but

She went !.~ h“;

aim . _ "It was d e. 1n Germany." Kessler "Bu; we aren't a- fraid anymore.”

She looked up at him artleasiy "Oh no. of courw not. Not here."

"Nobody dces things like that here." said Kessler. " here aren't any Nazis in America." ,

“Oh no," Margaretyeeld again. She laughed at a recollection. “When we first came here.” she said to the others. “I was scared of the men in uniform. But they were 1115i Policemen and soldiers. They didn't bother anybody " “No. everybodry is safe here,’ Kessler went on "Nobody comes to a house without being asked. If tllev want to come in they ring the bell. and if you tell them not to-como in they stay outside No- body is soared in the Unit States. Margaret used bc so ed. but she isn't anv more." ,

“It's different here,’ said Mer- garet.

"And your supper is getting cold," Kissiléernsuggested. "You'd better go

ea . "All right." "And aren't you going to thank

ng and Dick and Orler-| ry for helping you with the tree?" "Oh vesl It's Just wonderful.-

Thany you so much." i "We're, glad we could -help,"

said Elizabeth she took Maz-gsr-l

et's hand and went with her into the dining room wheze her supper" aret started to

ently not appalled by the story ahel had told. When Elizabeth return-l ed to the front room Dick was still standing by the tree and Cher-I ry still sat on the ladde - ently too hon-lied to sler was speaking to "If it seems cruel to let her o} on talking, it's less cruel than mafi- 111a her shut it up inside lierselLl I thought it was easier on lhisten than it would have er "Bun. what sort. of cattle ‘ Dick exclaimed ear hem, cruel, hat. but not around kicking little "I told your mother once." said, Kessler. "that your only fault. was that. you didn't realize howl séiépgrilor you were to your neigh-' I‘ .

"To my neighbors? But I don't know anybody like that."

"No. you don't like that."

"Good Lord." said Dick. he went, over to ancthe side of the rcom and sat down.

“Why did they kill her parents?" Cherry asked preathlesslyn

"Thev didn't I-Ier parents killed themselves." "Ag!" Cherry let her breath go‘

"Margaret thinks the ma»

ed them. They killed so many. others I haven't tried to tell her B11)’ differently She d:csn‘t under- stand suicide".

"But why?" eioclainzed Cllenry. Then she added spologetically. "I'm Ziggy-u! suess it's none of my busi-

"Thereb no shouldn't know." glanced at

you to ' been on l

reason why you‘ Kassie: answered, Elizabeth. “Shall

. After Kcssler, we've DOB-I'd it Itsfbeen in the Papers and

1'8 i0.

Cherry said what they had all been Iihmklns. "But it's ailment W 911 t happens to somebody youf know. You mean it happened to‘ Margarets family like what, we NB-dl about?"

we

"She and her mother were shoved oft ,the side-i walk, she dldnt have enough to eat and even when her parents went without thcle wasn't enough for her. they saw other children beaten end starved and knew there was nothing else in sore for Mar- Baret. Their old friends crowed the street when they saw Mar- garet's parents coming because they were afraid to be seen speak- lng to the Jews, They tried and; tried to set away and every door. was shut against them. They stood it as 1on1; as they could They were a. brave and gallant pair. But that day Mal-ml her mother's ._ 1 to kill Marga". , a. ceeded with herself. She was a doctor and there were still a w‘ drugs in the house. The only 198-‘ son she didn't succeed with Mar- garet was that she wanted the child's death to be quick and easy. and she gave her too much " Cherry was star at him. un- conscious that; there ivere tears in her wide-stretched eyes. ‘And her father?" uick blurted. l "He and I came in together. We had been out to buy food. We had to stand in line to buy it. and 1 tried to help him, because as I am not Jewish things were easier for me. But I can't. stand in line very long, or carry any parcels what I can out in my pockets. e used to do the buying. it was too

before . on the

- frightful for Margaret and her

mother on the street. When we came in we thought they were both dead. We knew the house had .been searched because it was | in such disorder. Jaicoby, Margaret's ,—-l'all‘.er knew they would oorne back for him. With Margaret and her mother gone he had no more reason to keep trying. He was .llke an insane man He 1184i ' gun- they had taken that 1011B before—so he stepped out of the ; window " i (To Be Continued)

SEAL HITS TIIE ROAD

H \ STRTG-GS.

nimmunurc — (CP) '— Rallwa officials at East-

Itiggs had the s ock of their lives o

when they sew a younq teal drawi- in: along the line. It~refmed to leave the track so s rope was tied around its neck and the Mo‘ W" drasaed bee: to Che Bolwsy Firth-

if 1 had told her to stop " lfbund

IIOPE RIVER

DRAWING end SUPPER

December 5th 40-51

Answeer to a Question

(The following verses which ap- _

neared in the 0

You. who have never hmnl- the eoun of . ,

Have never trembled from a mor- tar burst ole

Have neve seen your friends lie manaud. dee '

Nor fought beside them when they went to meet their God.

You know not what it means to

in winter

ve crouched in a burrow scraped lroom oozing mud.

c. 1v. R. APPOINTMENTS

C. I. BLAKNEY Among recent appoint ents

Nor yet to stand and say fare- To a lvilend who faced death with a senile.

The flares at night. the diving anes. -

The sugar roaring sound that. chills t e .

You knows them not. nor have you seen

Mm rise to heights which you will never gain.

You. who have never sailed in a fighting ship ,~

And mannca her guns 1n heat andl irccziaiz cold. r

Or flO Whflfi

wn throuah hell Plllfillait to earth. a blazing ball of e.

friends on either side‘

You ask us what we think of men like you? who SilZillLl apart. content to serve

c home. tour shrinking souls with ' garb,

Singapore I

and tend the 1

Where are thvv now. and where. w

Are yotfr brothers, cousins. friends who heard the c .

What do! we think? The answer's a .

n. i

We. who have known these things wh h you do not.

Pitv you. each one ot you afraid

To take your rightful place with

men. You'll never know the pride men.

e1 Who come throiuzh hell and live to tell the 1c.

That brotherhood. sharing every Joy and pain.

ed on common danger and pride of work well done.

We see the crosses standing stark and t hk 0f friends who lie beneath the winter sky. We ask. how can our home bre/f. such as you And call YOéll irnen. while herons e

gladly l The men who fight don't want your

finish have.

We'll this with what we

know anybody Five years of war. A and yet you!

waver still Be not afraid. stay home. we'll carry on-alone!

--"K." (R.C.A.) 11V IVIEMORIAM

MRS. REGINALD ROSE

News of the sudden passing of Reginald Rose of South Lake intlle Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Monday, Nov. (ith. at the age of 53 years. came as a shock to

‘her family and friends. i

Deceased was formerly Miss Ol- ive Stewart. daughter of Theodore." and the late Catherine Stewart.‘ Kingsboro. Surviving her are nerl husband, one daughter Inez (Mrs.1 Walter Dixon). Baltic; also her father, Theodore Stewart: one sis- ter, Mrs. Percy MacDonald, and one brother, Emest, Klngsboro.

Service at her late home was conducted by Rev. H. B. Bell on Thursday. Nov. 9th. at Z o'clock and was largely attended. The hymns were. "Sweet By and By.” "Shall We Gather At the River". and "Beautiful Home."

The poll-bearers were Joseph Ford. Wallace MacDonald. Percy MacDonald, James R. MacDonald. Renfrew Cameron. Colin Dixon. The hearse was in charge of Major Young.

Floral tributes:-

Pillow—Inez, Reginald Rose, Walter Dixon.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Dixon and family.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dix- on, Mrs. George Robertson.

Spray-Women's Missionary So- ciety W. B. Church.

Wreath-{lertrude M80168"-

and Mrs. Interment in Klngsboro cemetery.

Pilots Ass’n May Extend Organization

MONTREAL. Nov. 2'1 - (GP) —- The Canadian air lines pilots es- socintlon probably will extend it! soOpe to permit radio men. around personnel and stewardcsses to loin v.23 association. it t a following a meetina under Prel dent 8.1!. l-ladfleld of Mont-

a

re . The Association has a working agreement with Canadian cacffic Air Lines and has submitted to lo al branch the draft o.’ an ail!“- ment it in .nds to nsk Trans-Can- ada Air Lines to discuss Under the proposed expansion. the constitution and by-lawa of the association would be amended-ll found xiecessary-to permit 811ml 07 air personnel other than pilots. Those Joining from other categories would form distinct s-fctions. aub- the control of the associat- i on which would make represents- ‘tions to air transport companies on -their behalf I Capt. I-ladfleld said that one j roup wishing to ioln the assmlat- on were already members of ano-

. thev would ave ion om te boc; to which they belonu at present He did not iiienlJ-r the group.

Mllllfd‘! Relieves Sprain.

Region announced way System are C. 1ft. Blakney. R L. Barnes, Regional Paymaster;

quis, District superintendent, Canadian National

Text of Zombie urdcr-in-Gounoil

OTTAWA. Nov. 24 — (CP) —-l Text of order-ln-co-uncil making‘ available 16,000 Home Defence troops for service oveaseasw-

Whereas it lsessen-ttal in the national interest and for the ef- ficient prosecution of the war to provide for the adequate reinforce- ment of the Canadian force over- seas; t And whereas lit ha’; 110w become

eoeeswy, n or er ensure pro- vision of adequate reserves to meet rmulremenis for the 4 reinforce- ment of the Canadian forces fight- ing in Europe and in the Mediterr- anean. to extend the locality of ser- vice of certain personnel who haye been called out for training. service or duty, pursuant to the provisions of the National Resources Mobil- ization Act, 1940.

Now therefore Ills Excellency The Governor - General - in - Council. on the recommendation of the Minister oi National Defence and under and by virtue of the pro- visions oif the National Resources Mobilization Act, 1M0, and the War ‘Measures Act. is Pleased co order

and doth hereby order as follows:-

Notwithstandlng the provisions o! .any other statute. law, regulation _or order, the Minister of National uDefence is here authorized and

ireoted to despa h to the follow- .fng localities of service. namely: 1th,. United Kingdom and/or to European and/er Mediterranean operational theatres such personnel,

in such numbers as may be ap- proved by the Governor-ln-Council

(the number hereby dpmoved being , 18.000) who are serving by reason l of their having been called out for 1 training, service or duty pursuant . to the provisions of the National Resources Mobilization Act, 1940, as are or may from time to time here- after be required. in the opinion of the said minister, for training, service or duty within the said localities oi service; such personnel to be detailed from such units, depots and atabllshmertls as may be designated by the said minister;

And the Minister of National

by the Canadian National Rail-

vbe

~___'—

L. BARNES on the Atlanilc-Telegraphs,

eglonal ‘treasurer; and H. A. Mar-

dwlilltdsed are, pursuant to section 64 o! thg; Militia Act, hereby

placed on Actlie Service beyond. QBnBGa for the defence thereof.

(Signed) Clerk of the Privy Council.

A Moot Question

Rev. E.G. I-Innsell (SC -McLeod) asked in the commons if Col. J.L. Ralebonis 1mg] Lion as llaleme Minister WOUJG have been neces- sa-ry had the orcor-ln-councll mak- ing 160M) dramas available for overseas service been passed earlier. Prune Minister MacKenzle King n-eplled that if the Government had attempted to do a month or two ago what it had done today. “I ventlure to say that its action would have frustrated the ability of the Defence Department to give to the other side the reinforcements needed at the time they were neded. -

“There are some thin s that can be done at one time w ich cannot be done at another,” he laid.

(Col. Ralston resigned Nov. let. after failing to have the cabinet approve his recommendation that Home Defence Army troops be made avallablg for service over- seas.)