f

o- (g n s:

Ennis is liesd l 45”‘ Minutes" "Jiiteriileddlng ~

‘The Associated Press)

it " snd so they will The

“it. Y‘ haemgllage and died.

“DIN” CAUSES DEATH D (GP fter studying the s

hi’; lord, nine. was b

AI i ATTEIDANTS’ ; nouns:

jes- lsotlsmmeslsn and women ifiiilfis by ohe News Scotla Hospital. l A pllcassle

Ollie 0 Prolghsc School Certificate. , Student site

ha 's°n;§

teal-e paid

sld note owsnoe dur- lsllg m3 period of training.

Please apply to the Secre-

$.13", Nova Scotta Hospital. Dartmouth‘, N. S.

NOTICE

Our warehouse

Ltd. ‘ PHONE 2208 MAURICE BLOCK

Holiday Gifts

, Pa, Dec. ll-Helen Ann w 23, and Michael Zvara, 20. “"95 fur years for the war to

y were married Saturda . Ibrty-flve minutes later the bri e ea . . "fimiilni happily, she had walked I arm-ln-arm with her husband, a discharged soldier, out o! the l crowded church into a shower of . rice. ~ She posedfor a picture and then entered a waiting automo-

sat down. she suffered a

UNMOW. Essex. England --

)A lose ace

at school. two boys built a “ en" in "that we the at"

av a Named to desiih.

January will '

Wekhave a nice array of

Gifts to choose from. Toilet Articles Ashes of Roses, Evening in Paris” Hudnuts, etc., etc.

in fins display.

Men's "and ‘Ladies’ sets

ranging at all prices.

Do your shopping‘ here

today.

‘J. Ernest il. Worth

n UGGIST ll! Prince Basel Phone l

Parliament Anti-Glance

.._._ (By The Canadian Press) Rev. ED. Hansell (BC-Maclaeod) expressed concern at the possibil- ity of Government-ploduced films

sea. State Secretary Martin said ene- my propertles held in trustuig the Crown were valued at ll. .000.-

Labor Minister Mitchell sald unemployment conditions generally were more favorable,

The Commons spent virtually all Saturday discussing various de- partmental estimates.

The Senate by a vote of 39-11,

assed a bill lncrclain the m-

emnity of members of arliament (refit $4.000 to $6.000. .

endeyt Prime Minister Mackenzie King will make a statement on atomic energy. The Senate will sit.

MacArthur Orders Shintoisin liholishsd

ill‘ The Associated Press)

TOK O, Dec. lk-General Mac- Arthur today ordered state Shinto- ism abolished l.n Japan to destroy the compulso religious ideology which his sta asserted led the country into wan-and defeat.

With the expressed aim of free- ing the people from “direct or in- direct compulsion" to believe in “ ctuzcd" l " ‘on,the Allied directive laid down a program of broad revision, calling for:

l. Withdrawal of all Govern- ment control and support of state Shinto-“the way of the gods."

2. Purging of militaristic and ultra-nationalistic ideology from doctrine of the cult which preach- es ancestor worship and deities the Emperor.

3. Removal of Shinto teachings from schools.

WINSLOE NORTH W. I.

iaassovat.

is now located at 158 Kent Street. Yard entrance between Mc- Donald Radio Service and i Cockshutt Farm Implements

Elfiilfilfllfiifilililfiilfiifil __ p Mll-“lii-2ii-22-3i.

* "“‘ M 1 oa°fi"'ail“ lss fall o geoda ‘

IIYIIOIIIIIOIIV“! assesses

,,.

The regular meeting of Wlnsloc North Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Carter Dec. l2, with nine members and one visitor present. Meeting opened .vvlth Jingle Bells, followed by Greed in unison. Minutes of the annual meeting were read and a- dopted. Sick committee had no report. School committee reported hooks bought, and bill for same was preselétezlldaétdt paid. "no

was ec_e opay , 9n the treat for the school children. It was also decided to get mater- ials from the Red Cross. Four members paid their fees. Cnlleo tion amounted to $1.40.

Next meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. AlbcrtYounkenwlth Mrs. John Carter in charge of the program. A contest was won hy Mrs. Floyd ‘Houston. Meeting closed with the King, Lunch wag served by the hostess.

(Patriot please copy)

-—------._. BRIEFS FROM BRITAIN‘

(By The Canadian Press; HASTINGS. England. (OP) _._ E. J. Breeds, who died at ‘l5. sold beer. whisky and wines for 44 veers but was himself a teetotaller.

ltltilnsss to Grape Jules

. It's news h....fe...l.| m. hydro Dominica's largest pro- ’ hon dellcimrmuaedally

s I

’ byshe processes - mmflv BI:

maven

beinl used for propaganda pur- n

cumin. suiinnun

Thlseelmnisreservedfos-aswe I

1i eeweyaaenremglssse

asllvseeatsaesmssslesiy psy-

ablellllvalem-

POLICE WARNING Grist-mil alilflle find

HOME 0N LEAVE - Major Earle Grady MacLeod, MG, who recently returned to Canada on the Empress of Scotland and ac- companied his regiment to West- ern Canada, arrlved home to spend his leave with his parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. Allison Maclieod, I86 Prince St. Before his return to Canada Major Macbeod was in- vested by His Majesty the King at Buckingham Palace.

POLICE COURT -- In Police eetecday

remanded or one week. A man convicted cl wife beating was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. Th

epersonsccuscdof

in; the loinewwzi Yacht Club was furiiher remanded. for one . Two drunk and cedh bod their $5 bail while a drunk and disorderly was fined $10 assdotzstsorimdasyAdnntkwea givesénm days in i wirhhoult option 0 . -.

BS

TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE- The regular monthly meeting of Trinity Mission Circle was held in the Social Hall on Dec. i’! with 30 members present. The worship period was a Christmas carol cradle service led by Miss Helen Clox assisted by Misses Eileen Burke and Doroth Black, and consisted of savers well known carols, between which scri ture verses from the Christmas tory

were read. Miss Dorothy Allen gave a ver fine rendering of the solo "Lo, ow A Rose E’er Bloom-

ing", and Misses Marlon Ycunker and Dorothy Allen sang "O, Little Town of Bethlehem" as a benedic- tion at the close of the worship service. The business period fol- lowed and a new slate of ofllccrs was brought in. Miss Isobel Claw- sen than led the group in reche- ation, after which refreshments were served. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benediction.

OFFICERS ELECTED-The an- nual mating cf the Women's Asso- ciation of the United Church, Hun- ter River was held at the home of Mrs. J. I, Morricn on Thursday evening, Dec. 13th. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved, foliowcd by roll call, and dues amounting to $2.80 collected. Treasurer reported the sum of $00.34 realized from recent bazaar. Two bills were presented; it was moved and seconded that these bills be paid. It was moved and seconded that boxes of fruit be sent to shut-ins at Christmas. Committee appointed for this pur- pose last year agreed to act again this year. Minutes of last annual meeting were read. followed by treasurers report. Election of of- ficers the.n took place and are as follows: President, Mrs. J. W. Pat- terson (re-elected); vice-president, Mrs. Reginald Whiilock ire-elect- ed); secretary. Mrs. Kenneth White; treasurer, Mrs, F, Robert- son (re-elected); buying commit- tee, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs. J. R hlhlrchison. Mrs, Fulton Robertson was asked to represent the organ- ization at the official board meet- ing. Mrs, Gordon Carew invited the members to her home for next meeting. Meeting closed by re- peating th, Lord's Prayer in uni- son, after which a dainty lunch

the first verso of "Take Time To Be Holy," followed by Psalm 703 led by Mrs. Deacon. Prayer by Mrs. Clark with the Lord's Pray- er in unison. The business period followed. There were eight mem- bers present and tvm visitors. As a Christmas ift the members brought an of eriniz of $10.00 to be used for the special object- "A Girl in a Mission School in . Mrs. MacRae read "Wo- in Angola" and Mrs. Hath- erley read on Stewardship. Christ- mas cards are to be sent to shut- ln members: tlso a card to be- reaved member, and letter to an associate membe. Mrs. B. Mac- Donald mad latte saying Presby- terisl meets in Remington on Jan. 23rd and 24th. Officers were elected fcr the following year. A short memorial service was con- ducted bv Mrs. Bowman for our late departed member,‘ Mm. Toombs. A Christmas Cami serv- ice of worship as outlined in the Missionary Monthly closed the

Personals Marge-ref. Weeks of Newton. Moses, is at vial her brother Mr. l-leniry Weeks, alley Street other friends and rele- ttvee m city. rec. Earle Miller, o. s. Anny Mr d

A1! , . M18. stall? ti?» of classmates: a his‘ and

Ylflfil.

viattihl to remain over

Veqninhii? [Mimi/PK iiriiivi Hun wit. u: Mmmiai iii! l

ed City Council?"

o." '.....- --A.':.~.-.:~.e , gflellessd ' ‘I'll Il$

noun om iillll nuns"

A feature undated by the Chsrlotteitosvn Junior Chan- ber of Commerce.

Today we discuss Question I of our recent civic ellalrs poll: "How many Councillors are there in the

_'1‘he correct ianswcr of course is eight, who, together with the Mayor comprise our City govern- ment and handle civic affairs.

Some 46% of our citlsens gave the correct answer to this one, and maybe we should congratulate that number on their fine show- ing. That leaves 55% who didn't know Just how many men sit on their own City Council.

Many were clo... with answers of 'i and 9 but some of us really were shaken a bit by osacltlsens who answered l0 and i2. and the answers didn't stop there-we had citizens answering 18, l4. i5, and believe it or not there are citizens in this Oity who think there are 20 members l.n our aocai Council.

Then too. what about the lilo; who hadn't the faintest idea and wouldn't even venture an answers

Cher 'Come on citizens of Charlottetown

-shake yourselves and get inter- ested these matters; it’s no- body's Government but ours and it demands our interest and action 110W,

8T. PETER-B Cathedral

Choir practice at 7.30 tonight.

12-i8-li

FUNERAL TODAY -- The fun- eral cf the late William D. Shaw,

i116 at 9:45 to St. Dllnltlh’: Basilica, Interment will gym the Roman Catholic ceme-

._-._...._.L.....__.

Annual Meeting 0i rand lllvislon Sons 0f Temperance

The annual meeting! of Grand Division. Sons Temper shoe of Prince Edward Island, met 0n Thursday at, Cape Wolfe with the Grand Worthy Patriarch Ralph MecOauli in the chair. Other Grand Officers present. were G.W. A. Brother Frank Jan-dine Grand Scribe Sister Irma Stewart, Grand Treasurer Allie Macrleékland Grand Sentinel tome Mac liams. lb:- ecutive vacancies caused by eb- sence were filled from the house. Two candidaoes Sisters Vera Coll- icuit and Velda , a applied for membership, were duly imitated into the Grand Dividcn. Following a report from the Grand Worthy Patriarch committees were named as llows: Pro amme, Brother Elmer Waugh Sister Helen Orozier; resolutions Broth- ers Frank Jardine. Colin Wing}, and Reverend m}. Basses; - once, Sister E1. l-l good and Bmflher Lorne MacWi isms. In- ‘ '._ dtscunions took place during the discussion pericd tieal- ing with the liquor problem in this province as well as the entire Do- minion of Canada. it was with sincere tenet that the members teamed of the illness of the Grand Chaplain the Deva R,M. Johnson which illness prevented his attendance at the annual meet- ing and it was hoped that. he would eoonbewcllendsblebocarrycn his work.

This following slate Oi’ officers was slanted: Grand Worthy Patri- arch, Brother Ralph MacCauil; Ci.

was served by tho hostess. W.A.. Brother F's-asst: Jar-dine; ———- Grand Scribe Sister Eva Philips; W. M. S. MEETING — The Dec- Grand Oha . Brother Reverend ember and annual meeting of the RM. Johnson: Grand Treasurer, North Wiltahire Women's Mis- Brother A MscNeiil; Grand sionary Society was held at the Sentinel. er Ins-he Macwtll- home of Mm. Aquilla Bowman. . The meeting opened with singing Meetinl ldlvilfned for s per

which wee served by the m of Star of Hope Division.

The evening meeti opened at 8.80 with the Grandnkortlty Pat- riarch sctinl chairman. The fol- lowing pr ramma was announced: chorus. " at a Friend We Have in Jesus": monologue. Eilezn Waugh: duet. Mrs. Everett Colli- cutt and Mm. B light: lotus Miss Velda Brennan: ad- dress. Revemui Eli. Barrels: rcadinfl. Brother Colin Waugh, wan s e read the following resol- u ons:

l. Resolved that we the Grand Division. Sorts of ‘temperance of I’.E.I . in annual session st Cape Wolfe. hereby express our deep re- ilnei. at the enforced absence oi’ Grand Worthy Che lain Reverend RM Johnson a express our hope for a speedy recovery.

2. that we express our appreciation for the unbounded hospitality of the Star of Hg,» Division. especially to the is es of the Division for the bouninoln repeat provided.

3. Resolved that we expreu our continued approval of the Prohib- ition laced on the statute cf file province “itfitifl” l a...“ vo peope people of gnu province w suited on tne matter. Resolved

OPRIRG-Illhli. N1. Dec. is - tori-um. alas Bourgeois. ss. burned cl

last ed ll laomltel Saturday.

She was at-

_ up the fh-e in ‘ti.’ tit... it?!‘ rm“: m°‘°“" she rushed semis to her neighbor: a blanket om her.

ng the fire.

in St. Matthias Church, Halifax.

Milton, P. E. Island.

A wedding of wide interest took place Saturday afternoon in St. Matthias Church. Halifax. when Rev. Edward ' united marriage Helen Margaret Moser. youngest da ‘ter of Mrs. Mose: and the late Mr. Moeer and Con- stable Aubrey H. M. Newport, R. C. P. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newwport. Milton, Prince Edward Island Given in marriage by her uncle. James MacLeod, she looked lovely in e floor length gown of brocaded satin styled with a fitted waist and sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip veil was cauiiilt in Platte bv a halo of white tulle and she carried a bouquet of Ansencan Beauty r0895-

Mrs. Carl Rutledge. as matron- of-homr and Mrs. Frank Cosdv and Mrs. Gerald MiacKensie at- tended and were BOWns of yellow daffodil sheer. and Dale blue sheer respectively with matchlni hats. Mrs. Rutledge carried a bouquet 0f yellow and bmnsc baby mums while the latter two carried bou- quets of pink carnaltions.

Constable George Potts. R- C» M. P.. was best man. Ushers were Constable K. V. Murray. R. C. M- P.. and Constable K. Purkihs. R.

. M. P. “ CThe full choir was in attendance and during the signing of the reg; Mo; Ralph Willis sans. ‘BEN-IM-

Brother officers of the R100!“

PRESEN TA TI ON

On Thursday evening, Nov. 29th the people of Auburn and vicinity assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Garland to welcome back from overseas Arthur Mc- Ohrron. nephew of Mr. Garland. who had been in the United States Army for four years.

The meeting was called to order and Mr. John Garland fllbplllnled chairman, who stated the Purim" of the meeting and called upon Mr. Joseph Simpson to read an address, while Mr. Damien Lilli" presented Arthur with a purse.

Although taken wholly by sur- prise, Arthur in a fcw well chosen words thanked one and all (far their thoughtfulness. A iiclivi S lunch was then crvcd by the hOS- less, assisted by Mrs. James Mc- Caughey and Mrs. John McCar- ron. Dancing was then indulged in until a late hour when all de- parted to their homes after hnv- lng spent a very enjoyable even- in

B. The following is the address. Dear Arthur:

We your friends are assembled here tonight to welcome you back from the European theatre of was to your old home in Auburn.

Vic are very happy for your safe return, as you have been in the Army and on the battlefield for so many years. You were among the first to volunteer to fight for your country and freedom.

We feel sorry that your stay amongst us is to he so short, but sincerely ho that when you go back to U. .A. and civilian llfe~ you will et your reward for the many aacr fices you made while on dut in the Army.

‘last you will return often a- mong your friends here in Aubunn is our sincere wish. We new ask

r its value, but as an apps-s atlon for the sacrifices you have

made, Signed en behalf of those present.

ensues roe mots

sisSossilssssss-oehfle has

Constable Aubrey I-l. Mead, Newport B. C. M. P. and his bride. the former Helen Margaret Moses, whose marriage took place on Saturday

Mrs. Newport is the daughter of

Mrs. Murray and the late Mr. Murray Moser of Sheet Harbour and Halifax. The groom is a son of Mr. anid. iMrs. Charles Newport. of

formed a guard of honor as the bridal party left the church. The bride's mother wore a street lczulth dress of Queen's blue crepe with s. black feathered hwt and black ac- cessories. Her sage was

American Beauty roses. Mrs. New- porltl.‘ mother of the gloom. wore s go oi leaf green with black sequin trimmed hat and black ec- cessorics. Her corsage was of talis-

man roses.

A reception for about 75 uests was held at the home of ames MecLeod. s2 Quinn Street where the bride's table was attractiveiv decorated with white tapers in silver holders and centred with a three tier wedding cake. B. A. O‘I..eary proposed the toast to the bride.

On their return from a weddinr trip to Prince Edward Island. in. young couple will reside in ylal: fax. Flor travelling the bride we a teal blue suit with a blue feati cred hat and brown accessori: I-ler corsaizc was of American Beauty roees and she wcie a Rus sim mink neclcplecc. the gift oi the groom.

Among the manly sills received was a silver entree dish from the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Spring Garden. Road branch where the bricic had been em

loyed and a pair of Kenwoocl

lankets from the office staff of the R. C. M. P.. Halifax.

PROPER MAKE-UP FOR OLDER IVOMEN

The woman of 50 whose an pearamie defies the calen or. nc-i only has kept her figure, ut has exercised special care in her malcz-up Not, for anything dces she ape the girlish styles of the caller teens. The smart mature woman plays up her chic and

n se.

Though her skin is smooth. it man/orally ‘has a tendency to dry because of the slowed-up tioning of the oil glands. 1f this is your complaint use a lightly tined cream foundation—but use

ii. sparingly. The easiest way to apply it is to dot cream across the forehead, cheeks and chin.

LARGE QUANTITIES MEN'S LEATHER SLIPPERB

ROMEOS, OPERAS and EVERETTS All With LEATHER SOLES. RUBBER HEELS

Have Just neached Us.

$2.95 $3.45

FROM ALI. OVER P. E. I. THEY COME FOR THE POPULAR

FLIGHT BOOTS We Still Have Lofke and

Quantities at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

WRIGHT’S .

"SUNNYSIDE SHOE SHOP QUEEN ST. SHOE STORE

10%“ um some: as snu- your n use s.

complexion tone as poIl-DIO- T!" most flattering lipileick shade 161' women of 50 in a clear red. or one

fun‘:

i???» "c.3555 ‘$1 3'32.“ film with a pinkish em. flhilniiifi‘ Ognlllizfdfitgl: Mozaara asoumss t r er -—- kfiwflhtfiihttilihtiéhmtiti ..;"..i.*....:.a“:.... asasslaansse ‘ "'5' D IN YOUR CHRISTMAS DRY gfigANlNG RIGHT AWAY. WE CAN GIVE 2 - 3 DAYS’ SERVICE 0N i MEN’S SUITS 8: OVERCOATS LADIES’ SUITS & COATS CHILDREN'S CLOTHES But we cannot take in any'_ "W" Dresses for Delivery Before Christmas. u ' ‘ ‘: “i PHONE 2200 l "Where Cleaning‘ la An Art"