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ANASTY (gm lluiltl fol lien ‘Because a‘.

BANjsHff) I ll: 60b llIYqi-jl

IN ONE NIGHT?

Particularly ‘at thin time o! the year. something that will kelp to banish colds on the cheat, la very uniul. lt was iortunato ior Mr. Edgar, 8t. Laurent, Quebec, that be beard oi Nervillne. Read hia

mp4 y + ca? ‘rot. Jri-sn.’

SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 AND 8:45

TODAY ONLY

"m SONG or srmiiinrrrr" Program Starts

A! 3200 — 6-30 - 9210

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OIAIWILI. I ""9871!"-

OON FEDERATION LIII ll

sasuwam BUIANCI .

Advance Sale Of Evening Tickets Today ' From 3:30 - 4:30

s. panics EDWARD z nivs 2- rni. and sar.

During

,Generai.H. D. G. Crerar. C-H» _ er of the First Canadian Army said

an interview in Charlottetown‘ this week.

C.B., D.S.0., Command- : “I have seen this

picture, it is a most realistic portrayal of the F0T¢e5

of the United Nations in action.

all Canadians should see.”

It is a picture that

lilSEiill 0F DEMOCRACY- Blllli 0F lliE ATLANTIS CONFERENCE Al‘ TEliEilMi IiVlSiiiii 0F iiillllMlIlY

Religions’ T ought in The Universities (Continued from m.» o

lcepml. And it was iashion- able w be non-religious. Recently there are signs that this is chang- ing. The horrors oi the war seem to have shaken many people out qi their sceptical attitude. They are

ared to write and to discuss

cs oi major religious importance in a spirit oi sympathy nether than in one oi scepticism.

Wﬂtcrs ludofsfiewis are sig- nliicsrit oi the change; and there

Stan Oliver LAUREL - HARDY

MYSTERY COMEDY FEATURETTE

And

NEWS OF THE DAY

are others. Ii you can, get hold oi

by A. D. Ritchie. He has 1 inted to the Chair oi Logic and etorio in the Univer- sity oi Edinburgh. It is called Civi- lisation, Science, and Religion. Read it and study it. I am not asking you to agree with it. The point that- I want to make is that I do not think that any philosopher would have written it before the war. That he has written it is a sign oi n. certain change in attitude. May I Just make one quotation irom 1i to illustrate what I mean?

‘For a standard oi values and a criterion to distinguish progress in civilization irom regress we can look to Christian tradition only. Ii that rails us "we are oi’ all men most miserable" '. ‘That is a postwar not

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car's grands aeleal eat uent. lacked e

adventure and

oliann oi Western

niiaio I

leeMW GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES m DALE EV ANS ﬂit

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OUMONY

- MAIGARH

I08 liilLAli and liii SONS 0F iii! HDIIEERS

f’ on .

AHEPUBLIG Piciuiii,

SERIAL - COMEDY - CARTOON

zssrmn- iii-main JRIw-Sil.

Shows 7 and 8:45 — Matinee Saturday Only 2:30-

N BRO 9}“ ﬁwoo

ALSO:

a pie-war attitude oi mind.

There is another matter in which the war has influenced university thinking-At not directly, certainly indirectly. qt great concern to Christianity-and that is with re- giard to their responsibilties to- wards the backward native peoples in our Colonial Empire. There is no doubt that. the whole moral tone of our attitude towards native peoples at a low level oi civilization receiv- ed its inspiratiorf from the ideals oi the Christian missionary. They established schools, medical ser. vices,‘ and in their treatment oi the natives set a tradition which wns ultimately the standard ior the whole world. . .

This civilising process has been

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MOP A N

Whiter it’: iightie‘ ei is ale’, gaiablia‘ a: ievi . you'll iiiiii vilni yea vmi la this rb-raoiiag story oi iiie Until A

or “- g1

SERIAL - PICTORIAL - can-soon

given a tremendous impetus through the contribution of the Colonies during the war. We are more con- cerned about the plans ior their education, about extending their medical services, about their wel- iare generally. There is no doubt whatever about this. Our conscien- ces are stirred. and there is a de- termination to s read our civlliza. tion to them at al costs. And, I re-

_.1,, this civilization contains a iiilo core of Christian teaching which many oi our teachers are not inclined to relect out oi hand-

For us, race theory has no place; nor had it ior Christ But-and here

I am sure that I correctly interpret t

the views oi most university teach- ers-Christianity ‘and intellectual enquiry must, go hand in hand. ‘rhei-e is n dan er, and a danger heightened by t e war, that they will temporarily Bet out oi step. No ministers or priests have been trained for six years. There ‘are schemes ior training ex-Servioo men; but these must be watched.

ii men are loing to lead the religious liie oi a nation they must have the props: intellectual eiﬁlp- msng, and m , otherwise ey will not gain‘ the respect and oonii. deuce oi their

and wom .

oi the Church, we feel o

in advance oi, and not

intellectual llie oi the rest oi the nation.

The problem oi training men ior the proiessioiu who have been in the war is a disturbing one, but ior one, do not feel that it will oo

lowe oi the intellect.-

tho dangers ot a1 sun the‘? ill: n wa a . gllurch sharaaluir miagiving known 1| a danger thwart-

that both the iniiverai- Inna“ obniohelwilloouieout

coon ior chi-mum snow; graphs. Evoniilll by wpolntmwi- ll-lI-t.

. O I meeting lnggllt. 8 ‘plop! mualliigll. mimic invited. ma“

SEE CBDCKETTB big line oi Christmas Giitl. Kent Street. 11-29-12,

NEWFOUNDLAND expect to lond general St. John's, about 1st o December. Buntain Bell d: 60., Agents.

STEAMEB reduce ior

NEW ORGAN FOB. 8'1‘. PIT- EBRS — St. Pilot's Cathedral in- tend installlng a new organ ior which $32,275 has en s-iiiscrib- ed. It has already been ordered.

NOTE THE LOCATION oi the Public Health immunizing Clinic conducted at the Sanntorium each Saturday morn! g has been changed. In the iuture, please use main entrance oi the new m

, _._

PLAIN “SOLDIER? — The mod- estv oi the man who led Canada's airmlm overseas was exiemipliiled bv the way in which he stgned his name in the Visitor's Book bi the City Hall. lest Monday evening. ghe signature read simply: "H. D.

Orerar. soldier."

experience:

“For over a year I auﬂered with my throat. l auifered vary badly. l used diiierent remedies, but without deﬁnite results; than l heard oi the beneﬁts from Nervilino. l tried Nerviline, and

Y can now appreciate its eiilcacy. I - have adopted Nerviline as my

throat remedy-that is why l am in good health today." Neryillne la a strong, penetrating lininient

a that helps to ease congestion and

thereby aids in bringing quick, elective relief. 35c at all dealers.

liERVlLliiE

A FAST RELIEF

RETURNS HOME - The many iriencls oi Lieut. Roy H. Sylvester. R. C. N. V. R... will be glad to see him home again. llieiit. Sylvester has bad varying experiences in the Navy. having served on mine-

and irigates

woniunc. a-r amroivr - P“

sixteen men are employed by the airport

c v getting e loc ready ior the large number of families which are expected move out there within the next iew weeks. Three mechanics from Bruce Stewart and plant are doing the work ior the installation oi the kitchen sinks and bricklayers are brie-king up the boilers. One cair-

ith several labourers are also busily engaged 1n getting things in order ior the exodus to the airport.

POLICE COURT — At City Pol- ice Court yesterday morning, Sti. pendiaiy Mlgistrate K. M. Martin dealt with one oi the largest dock- ets ior some time. A man ch ed with assault ocoasioning ﬁlly harm was remanded until Dec. l. Two drunks and disordertliy were given $10. and costs or so coo and costs or 80 days respective. ly, while another was remanded 1n custody until 80 Nov. A drunk and lﬂltﬂliﬂble was sentenced to 30 days without o tion oi bail, another was given 20 ays, a third was remand- edin alluntil3Dec. Aperson ch81‘! with vagrancy was sentenc- g? £1160 days in jail without option

BRIDE SHOWERED. — On the evening oi October 29th, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDowell, Pleasant Val- ley, entertained a large number oi friends Miss Annabelle Mac- Leod, who gathered to shower her with gifts and good wishes. While the wedding march was layed b Mrs. Harold Sharp. Mrs. cDowel escorted the bride to be to a pret- tiiy decorated chair. The baskets of gifts were carried by Miss Alma Morrison and Miss Mary Buchan- nan. The verses were read by Min Ena Morrison. Miss Mary MacLeod and Miss Alexander Keir arranged them on the table. Annabelle in her gracious manner thanked her irlends ior their giits, and invited all to visit her ln her new home. All joined in singing For She's a Jolly Good Fellow. A danty lunch was served and the remainder oi the evening was peasantly spent in games and dancing.

REID — MILLER. — A very pretty wedding was eolenuiized at Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, on Tuesday, October 30th, when Doria Irene Reid, dau hter oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rel , Suiiolk, became the bride oi Myrben Raye Miller, aon and Mrs. J. L. Miller, Truro, N. The ceremony was periormed by Rev. T. E. MscLennnn. The bride was attended b

the groom b t e

Albert.

bridal party motored to the

home in Suiiolk, where a vary en- joyable sup r wee served to about thirty ues s. They were the reci - lents o many presents. The bri e, previous to her marriage was ten- dered a miscellaneous her home in Suffolk by her friends. On Thursday the young couple to reside at 'l‘ruro where the Efiiﬁfnnll an employee with the

in Kenaingtm, when Mill od, only daug - ter oi Mr. Malcolm MacLeod oi South Granville, Franklin Brown, only eon oi r. and Mrs. Ivan R, ‘Brown, French River, were united in th he? bonds matrimony by the hay. . A. Ma wan. a acme uni bride waaringpn einbroid 1 ei-aey dreu‘ was attended by ordon rte, sister oi the groom while Mr. Ito rte b ported uthehlroom. h l." f inony a a y oou or hone oon to Np New riairwick. They in French River where the

to irigste n. M.

M, Beer oi Clyde River. ' looked very winso

is associated in buline iather, On Monday evening Nov- be 5th a number oi friends and

s. Still, W

Country and laid her up ior de- oonunissioning. His last post was Chiei Executive Oiiloer on the

C. S. Victoiriaville. which called at this port in Scip- tember last. He was mentioned in despatcherin last New Year's honours lists. and holds the Oak Leaf Cluster. Roy is now home

on sixty davs’ leave preparatory d

to demobilization. and will enter MpGi-li on the first oi the year. in Engineering.

oi’ Mr C

Howard Dingwell. and nephew oi a V. Leigh

Mr. and Mus. Dingwell. with whom he is now staying un- til his departure ior McGill.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - A pretty shower was held st Perk Street when Mrs. G. D. Burgoyne and her twin sister. Mrs. Keith Dixon. of Clyde River. were loint hostesses in honour oi’ their sis- ter. Mrs. Thomas A. Clair of this ciiiv. Mrs. Clair was escorted to a chair seated in a prettilv dec- orated archway by Mrs. Wm. Mc- Causland. The living room was in pink and white trimmings for the occasion. The Misses Florence Ferguson and Audrey Dalziel car-

s large basket laden with gifts. Mrs. D. McCausland pas- sed the giits. which were opened by Mrs. Ellsworth Wheatley. The verses

alter which a dainty served. Those assisting in serv- ing were Miss Velma CilFmOdY. Miss Margaret Dovle. Mrs. Mal- colm McDonald. Mrs. Maurice The remainder oi the in games. After . Clair to the merrliment oi all present; all leit ior their homes wis Mr. and Mrs. Clair many years oi hap- piness.

MlcLl-JAN - BEER. — A wedding oi much interest was solemnized on Wednesday morning. Nov. 14. at l0 o'clock sit the residence oi’ Mrs. B. C. Prowse. 1N Doichester Rev. '1‘. W. Goodwill milled in the holy bonds oi wed- lock. Miss Harriet Hamel MecLean. youngest daughter oi Mr. and Min. Harry Corn

and Mr. John Eugene‘ Beer. so' oi Mr. erick and the late Mrs. The bride

me in a two-

portod. by his cousin. Clyde tihe

shower at th leit lllor

Bars iacts oi the men's elotli-lﬂ ing shortage nrg revealed in tbiadnnnda ior ahowpntmleﬂlishbkarido

oi a fashion

war veto.

gohwadllllltion

BY BURTON BENJJAMIN NEA Stair Correeponilcnt

NEW YORK. — Men's clothing rocks are empty beeesiso auto- mobiles tire racks are iilling up. Bomenwhoneedbothnewsuim and new tires must Yoke their alanine-they oivirt have both.

Rayon used to and overcoat-i also in greet unand as a iabi-ic for the cas-

There

ings oi new synthetic tires. -Na--

rubber lies used cotton

isn't to

enough rayon suit as

o! \ as bad.

While poducers oi rayon an anon-riding their oa clothing manufacturers declare

beiore in

line Eon! suits: all

t cords. but the amthetics gain ln- iac

wiihs rayon, that reason. important rayon buyer. and Ak- ron 1s ordering tremendous quantities oi the Olo there is ravon scarce. and apiece. a mixture using cotton. has discontinued by mills Clothiers need npproxhneiely three vards oi ravon lining for every iour yards oi suiting. the ustry will doubled The supply has been cut in hell So severe. is the shortage of, mania wear. manuiaoimers say that not even the veteran's de- mands can be met Satisfying normall civilian requlrenneniis in an impossslbiltv under present they declare. Since rans got no priori. in the clothing market. the inevitable scramble may make the clothing oi ex-servtlcemen noth- a .

estimate that

on the basis qi two suits per vet-

em 24.000000 garments imist be Civilian demands

16.000000 suits.

40,000,000 compares

with a peak production oi 26.000-

000 in 10411. The story in ion- ooets and overcoats is elm

mt bv Mrs. Douglas MacDonald. Mrs. borne Scott and Mrs. Gor- don MacEwen. The remainder oi the evening was pluissntlv spent in games and dancing. music be- inn fumished by Mr. tome Boot/c.

home at which sixty invited guests -

sat down to a sumptuous wedding limpet. The dining and sitting iooma .

and Mr. Geor e “m,

iooii. '

1 .

IHeenicnthsagoIaiUNRRAdeotoi-tooktbo‘

hasbeoomeanreelilemto

i istration ceiling on linings ioi- men's cloth- ingi. A greater reiiu-n

can llviielkinkthieﬂinislia

and Reconveision and the 01v - an Production Administmtion- have e so alarmed that speciiic rayon iinina’ ilutput 1m been ordered channelled to men's dlothlng man-uiacturoim i move has caused women's cloth ing producers in, protest. rice they 1n turn will suiier under the new allocation. .

The entire picture contrasts wit-h the situation in w-oclens. which is improving. Although the government took ioo per cimt. oi all worsted‘ production ior

to Aimist . sumed production, for civilian . By Januarv. the shortage oi - brics is expected to be cased There will be no new however. imlcss rayon lining! made available.- -

Mairsiiiiield. Mam beeutirui nib were received including silver. linen. dishes. fumiture and che- uues. At a late hour all left wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Beer many rem of happy wedded liie.

tonsil

Niotosrvoh. nina-morithl-old baby, nothing but a mamas iollowing m» child's 11> oration imm a Nari concentration camip. m baby 1a a‘ picture oi h iii

today. ivh children

avatar-starvi-

MY 509008175 GR“!

.90 Illﬁ All!)

many - non. sex: l“

KIMW! iwmr: a 1m for one: .

.I'Iwrioiis>

otogrepbedbelomaitorthresinonthaoicereinowodeii. Th‘ aurqiatrtatedeatheryregalntlioirheaitli.