PAGE SIX “HPRINCE ED WARD S“ raonnlw

ismnlus

3

BIG DAYS 0f Entertainment

Ool of GHINA...

COMO! Q n.“

\,_.,.,_.s. ..-,.y.

"AS JADI

KATHARINE (REPBURN Waller iillilﬁil ilﬁhldln?

nIIOWS WILL START .\t 3:15 - 6:45 unrl 9:15

COME EARLY!

SHOWS AT 2:30 - '1 - 9

TO-DAY ONLY

“ TILL WE MEET AGAIN”

Extra -— News - Sports and Cartoon

1 App-w.“..n-_.._,._._._.,_._.ﬁ-_.n._-_.._-_._. ~ BFF-‘Iﬁl-ﬁn-cmnnnav.“

E

E 114i’ Pl R E -:- To-Day Only

Shows At 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

cull)

thladyt Plus

.. t a’. .. ..=.".

much hca

liver.

iright to t

" n“u'd'lﬂo'u'n'n'n'lu'u

__ =- ‘ovw f QQQQ‘

_ h-m \n\O

. .1 9"" 2H5"

'b\"n‘n°u'n'bi'u“u“u“='u'u'

l.

l .,ﬂ

, ' with mu BANKDN f‘ f: r l .- I d‘

Milli CARTER I G REE MMJREADV ~ IEAN STEVF-Ni so"). Plcy by Charla: O'Hara! - Produced by VJolloeu Nmilznald c Directed by Omar Boll 3s a» a mu an an Q 1 an 1 on rsiiltlAl. - SPORTS - CARTOON .-.=~.-.-=.-.'.-..'. - nee-mules."- A Watcrlne1onM4I-llci_e,, und June Elk-

Jr.

-.-.-.-..-.~.-'. . .r..-.~.=.-..-..=.-'..f..j. ATLI-IY lalvzzlt’ CONCI-JIYI‘

zloguc.‘ uric Barrett

Alarluric and Glellllrme arrival of me ‘tuna of an

'w\~'u

g _ 1d i children Santa Claus. Sonia. JCllll O grind? minutes’ of noxious “faltlng Rccltntlou, ‘nu-rs Ax- 121111111 lfelitlcmnil appeared and wcrm‘, w‘ yprnfifks, proceeded ‘to! Dialogue‘ ;,1_.,_,~;,. rlbule tufts t1. pupils and tear. I-

X‘. the lreuutlful and Well

from laden tree in the corner of the hull- candy were dlstrr, io pupils and others who

lgc. Cecil Elkhourl. fl‘ ham, ‘iliclrzitt Ha ~11 and Axworthy‘. , Recitation. Just a llritzlilnr-r, lllr- rblll’ old St _ .1l~

Fiiauor 1 iOrungqcs and

rl with the progfilm- The Wes were (lonatcd by the

Institute 0i the rlLstrlct. Af-

m, A Crunirlllrtltl). J.

“'11: thi" task was comlllﬂed smlmirmm Sal“ or t. .-. .. .

.lll‘l\.'.lllllS Siockizws, four

zwunt on his way. wlshlnﬂ 0m 31ml

“M311 1, Merry Christmas and‘ l!

r,~(1_ llfippy New Yenr. A_ recltntplli Emerson ' "Cbotlnight bY Elliimm

. broughtn the _llgl;gl""m‘hew lgqtfllgi‘; 2.1.",- .. 0- - ' 1 f?!‘ ll ‘ . ..1.1,.l.. lrlui. Doll Xllllrlhcg‘ “nﬁlwenléed we“ way tlnas Acrostic, four- lllllflﬁllfilrd-

been llnlpils. k d I J

Rec tttio Jar: in an , can, Cl: dlc‘. , I '

Bilflllflillllt‘. ‘The Census Taker, Cecil Eilllltlllil, I.("1‘!‘llll Doll-rm. June Eikllzlud. Ditty Barrett. and

Gertrude BIITYFiL

Among Allies

I ._

SS Illflll.

iher tllc voice was that of Hitler, but they agreed the oltltorieal ef-

overian di

James Clarkin with lit ' once of ten mcmbcrs and scvcralJLs-

visitors.

The meeting was called to or-i dcr by Airs. Walter Coady 1

elded to repair the clothes hang- Agm- a mpers in bolu departments of the

the school also that u fcw of the wo- serub the school nn a eer-

men tzlin (llly.

The ncxt meeting in be held at ‘the home of Mrs. to be lNcw Year's Resolution.

meeting n card

Roll call

Following game,

fees nlnotin

T0-DAY ONLY ROY ROGERS In

“LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE"

Shows 2230-7-8245 .___ CAPITOL mi non. -rur. men.“

A BEAUTIFUlYWUMAN"

K T._dS"I"EVENS__R>

Illuqu

Was It Hitler?

blending of

which we- murtl enjoyed

llUT IN TERRUR " ,_..c|nd they ‘ heord her '_'o,0oo, . miles

AIMEE"! HARD Willlllﬂ

r~

Curl Esmonrl - PelcrVun Eyrl hrlstions ~ llorris Cornovs‘ , and lnfrcducing

News - Comedy

maul:

LONDON, Jan. 2 - (AP) -__ se1. dom has a Hitler speech caused as.

among German exiles and refugees as the recording which the world heard five minutes after the start of the New Year, when Berlin announced the Fuchrer had u message to de-

tcd controversy

Germans from the conzervativc _ agreed 1that his speech showed that Hit- ler definitely was no longer Ger- many's real leader.

Some believe it was reall ler who spoke. showed hints-elf

he extreme left

but

-ll

S.

1e arc tlailbiful wll

fl Austrian and H ulccts which were

1m lllt

the

took in $1.23, wa ted to $2.50. candy at

amounted t0 $4.20.

dainty

IIIICFCOIITSC.

forvt

=-

tio the

lunch

Axwmmy the evening was spent in social

“iii- lwluc and spirits, I rep led that I mcctinz in response to R.WOlll(l rapid f c of netvs-rvonfercrlcc tiucs- short of my predecessors as a host. tn»: President declared tllﬂl- but that no consideration on earth Alllics hove n pretty ucod scifwquld 1mm“ me

of principles but thut lhcv are dif

ferentlv lntcrbrclctl _ countries nnd llfldlfl‘ the cu-cunl-‘n stances. he sold. vou do the btstdm

dav_itwas1,,dlcnt_ receptions. and never a drop o . h: “ in-obabll’ s"

you can. Earlier in

ed that the "Bl": T

lfl

the

it l g.

. THE PROVINCIAL CONVENTION‘

15'5-

y Hit- l\‘ he

l-hrp’

ous an- so characteristic of earlier speeches

clO

Peter Clarkin. answered by a

_: all. Membership Proceeds concert i

vn ' d by. the hostess and the rsenfflxtzdcr of‘ became Prime Minister‘

different

THE CH-ARLOTT

w. c. T. u?

NOTES

ﬁ KING ALCOHOIIB IOAII‘

I kill the poor. I klll the rlcb, .By snwshlng autos in the ditch: '1 slam @518 children’: milk and

. a ' _ I beat. up wives until they're dead: I make the collese ltuclents drunk $0 in exams they're sure to flunk, The Nation's war Jobs oft I shlrk, And half the time go late to work; wme congressman, their brains I

i floo , OIW-fuurth 0f them not there to , l vow

lwhlle Japa upon Pearl Harbor

‘ crept;

_I made the gunners sleep too long

1Whlle Japs pounced down and tool:

‘ Hong Kong;

Now watch me souse the Army host

Where nerves and clear

count the most:

And I'll continue on my spree

So long as Christians vote for me.- E. A. Blokesley-Natlonal VOICE;

i

l

I

: Devotional periods before each session seemed to set the tom for. the _doy's work, stressing Love,‘ Humility. Courage nnd Faith.

lfl-‘Ofl. urged observance of noon- tldt» prayer and family worship. Rev. H Nordlund, of Cal- ‘anry Baptist Ckhurclh, ‘(IS KUOS SDCH E1‘ OI‘ inight. His theme was Modern :Thleves. and his topic was from {John l0: verse l0, "The thief ‘ccmeth but to rob and to klll, but 1I_ am come that Ye might have Illfe, and that more abundantly." [He quoted a young man's answer (to the statement, “But a man must l1lV@——“Wlly must anyone live?" 1e as but have we hegded? Are we lust as selfish. Just as headless, Just as given over to evil and un- ‘godly ways as ever? Jesus said lit- Iflcabout the wayside thicf of ma- 4511111 things. but condemned most ﬂsternly those who were unjust and -Wll0 dared desecrate God's tem- ple. Referring to present alarm- ‘mg liquor situation Mr. Nordlund , made a powerful appeal 1o (11:15. trans to woke up; to rouse them- .selvcs out of present lethargy and ‘complacency. The speaker said he ,b_=l1cved our best legislator would like to see this business abolish- ed for it ls nothing but, "p head. ache and n hot potato." Speak- uurnof the Government action re cl inf: beer saloons

'c.. on the day called V-Day, _ . Nordluud said “Wtlen we were "1 dllllser of losing We set apart .da.\'s of prayer. ‘ Now we seem to 15cc V-Day cpmlus. what an lu- ,(llClm€llt against our people that ‘the Government must. close beer saloons lo prevent making V-Dsy a day of dcbauch, instead of pray- ers of thanksgiving. Have we ‘lﬂflﬂlﬂd nothing at all? l-Ie spoke ul flflfzrant bad example of adnlig as nullllymu teaching: in Church and Sunday Schools; bl t, braking, social drinking in ember llvulﬁfi. ﬂnd appealed for complete llllllli/ of all denominations on :he

g-

,common Rrcund of opposing evll fort was a poor one. nvhcrcvcr found. “A Christian" he Those who deny Hitler spokejdeclared. "cannot be n tompemte make the following points: drinker of liquor." At this critical 1. Heavy brcatlling often heard time we need leaders who nrc at the cnzl of a paragraph was that neither "fence-sitters nor pussy- of a man aff ti ‘with nst . 1. w," in this matter. pmtpic. 2. There w no‘. that cu. signing education. a

and ‘legislation .were all stressed. but able and hr.- ,yond all else. the greatest need is ifor God-controlled. Christ-redeem-

This time the dialect Bavarian 4d and Consncrated n d . _ bilhdwhocvcnl‘ :1 tile r Iillllvll‘ 'l'll(‘ll. Youth wants Li}; 3V: mvilit noeunccgl? {f}; glié";l*i,.rlgclh~i‘ u 11f?‘ 1 show b): our Christian lives that . _ _ v. _~_v - - l “J ~5-,only that kind of life is truly Hitler IJICIICIIuII has used big , “qbundnnt meu__whlt RM) - words unllaltlngly‘. ‘nNwtionanzation l em 6'1" ' 4. The speech lmdc no direct re- bughfns,» Du 1 Om e“ quor fercltgce to "ld M shall/on liltl "HREI. H gpgﬁw Egv: “"221” step ‘s offer c r otii" -' .,' ' * - ' mediate " tlile \("\".Lllli~.l]e|l' i tt;egxl1jjlifiqs,clggrsg'n Héhlnttackedu l?“ - - -- ‘ee ron ﬁ‘j,,,‘,i_.‘,,;,‘,f,. n, m. (u) It is unsound in 1izrincipl. discussed _ ‘NM Tltht. to ask the Government‘ to do what ls wrono, or what, one would not do himself. (b) Unwlsc -____ as to Policy. would divide, is nl- 1 The regular monthly mectin: of read)’ dmdmg- tile Church (""31 ‘he inlyvﬂlc \ymnen's Ins“ me i Temperance organizations. Dlvei~ts_ was llcld at rile hum: of M 1th“ "m-mnsis {mm the evil 0f Al‘

Qictifwlitm to the question of Pro-‘ (c) It is impractical of ac- lemlplishment. Cost and difficul- ties nf rel-all sales practically ln- surmountable. Ccnstltutlonalorob-

,. ,7 _ , 1-,. ‘u C: l; u - ems would also cause great dif-i Chnsum’ scaling“ afllttl _'R'lf.?'.‘-"pl"c‘5l(i‘.‘ll-‘. iolirlarcii ‘. ficumes- l Dom Ame and tllnsutute _ Odc. Trill} minutes . , l0 zrcvcu e ‘i’! a. . , Ali-ii“! i‘i"“;..3l'. aMonlDPlnlmenL ‘by lllw §@c§@u3-‘y.""’>§l..“.§l. ealli “w 5T9" CENTENARY ‘*’ i’ 53',’ ',_ “ W a ' was answered by the paying ofi

‘ 1:11;?‘ S~‘,’,“,',',5,°,‘,‘,f,",‘°‘§g Com-rtfiCS. The sick committee report-i sepwmper 23m 1.5 the cenwmirlﬂ ‘ R ‘a m1‘ -E'kh d ‘0-"1 n0 s 5 1n 111., 5115mm 4m, 10f the blrtu of Sir Robert Stout, ' "lrll R35?“ loflllgck m PM m, t], _ ‘ ,wno oled in i930, served New Zea- s l) .511 old M IE0; Mm n ‘M Sick cummmee lllld us liS Chlcf Justice and Pre-| h“ a ifo: ll s" month are lVIrs. J pl mm" tHe "Qasufiways '1 991151593115- . . ‘ ‘ . M CL n‘ Duffy, Mrs. Pttcr Costello. so onl SUPP“ f" ° e cm“?- “nd 1 ' $2113.11‘, S?m;§HC1Q-,,S_iCcmrznttce: Mrs. VlllC€llL Mc- g1‘? “mes Pwsldem o‘ ‘he Nﬂvi . ‘ |Closl Mrs. lifzlurlcc cClosrzy. Gag": liuliﬂlxlictia E 1 l 19 I . :- Lm. . . s '3 ' The 5“"“"fmk°5' mo , 1C2 C iimfyi" N? ywlﬂiéli he said: um again‘: unfit?! sizlreglizl’: A‘ lunnm swm lur bu 11;: up the liquor trade,‘ I . nu) » B l ~ 1 It “m, _,.,.,.,In.;_.,, ma.‘ anrinnzltlonallzingltnc lfilfflfi.‘ , 211;: Dal.) intrl 1,3. .:rj; _ H, ., . .. fiv= d lar- (l) 11~ “~11, t, .1 vuut Liuve no purcy 0r truce wth. hwid rm Lltgnz-ﬁssgcézh nlil-rlllgurxléfla; ‘ mimmnusis ffcagucf 1=Ll,._»_.,s’ the sale of poison. even if it be la-

belied alcohol. The only right re- form is to reform the drink out. of existence. To improve the public house without eliminating the drink is only to increase the num- brr of lurcs that bring the vletlnls‘ within the reach of drink. Abol- ish alcoholic liquors and there ls no one who ls willing to go fa:- thcr than myself in supplying the soclnl needs of the people. What ls wanted is u root and brunch rc- form of the customs of the people.

" is all nonsense saving that

S

.you cannot have social fnter-, course wltlhout liquor. When I‘ ln New

Zeulnnd, I was told that. I would .hnve to provide my nests with

certainly fall in no way

to supply my ‘fguests with lntoxlconts. The re- lsult justified my belief. We had

ll manner of social festivities — ners. bolls, musical evenings,

ong drink. "People did not stop away be-

Rxrcltatloil, My Dolly. Marjorie 111 y, 1) 1 fuﬂ"_ Ayﬂvortlng w ‘meg _.. U cause they could not get alcohol, , Flint; Merrv Bells, the *—— IIEADS N. B. SCOUTS |nnd not even the most attroblllcu-l é critic ever complained that they n., ation, Brother Bill, Betty WAWINGTON- M" 2 — ‘AP’ SAINT JOHN. up. .14.“. 1- were dull. What ls wanted in tho Bnrrett. Pm-‘JGPM T’-‘?»“~,;‘F‘"'," ='°k"°'i*'l°1lll?d (c?) _ nu Bnvauer, Saint John, old country ls a vigorous lead by Solo. Harold Chandler. cncorcd. YJIRLV Fin," “u” “fcqsoxrllc mmuf.‘ has been nppnnlcd New Bruns- the national leaders 0f the enple Recital) :2. Nat So Easy, Ge:- i -‘,"‘..‘ll‘°'$,“‘,§,§.{‘,',“,"‘,,~ tiff, ML“! wick Provincial Commissioner" foriln a great crusade agalns the trrfc Barrett. '§§§,"‘g,§§1.,c,,,,"ndﬁncff 1n?’ all: Bov Scouts. He was recently nre- irlrlnklnlz habits of the people. The . . no, CllrLslmils Candles, B ﬁmm] rXQﬂUmS ‘ ‘ .5¢n.:erl with the first Boy Scout demomllzntlon and physical injury Moiwvim. he 15116110,, m“, he Service Mcdal to he awarded in done to the masses by this habit ncnulirnp Snpcmw 31m, June (qogmfg 1155c to 531th‘ mm, 811 m, New Brunswick. The medal is a of fuddllng, the enormous waste Elkhontl. ~' 1m forthcoming: lnvctlnu with pygm- new award. (given for efficient rind of money. cry with a trumpet Instrumental music. Robert Minister Churchill and Premier faithful service in the Boy Scout voice to your leaders to set on ex- |;1,,. 1") vLcDonnld mlln. o nnlzation over o period of 10 ample by banlshln all wines. all‘! Rae. .n und Ilmtld l ‘l . S F8 moor-ed, ﬂretohlnl: l room-l blwkorourld years or more. and spirit! 1mm

I fixed ‘the generals w they slept,

Evangelistic Superintendent ln heri-‘le 0f Elmsdﬁle. PE-I.

Convention, | Wedncsdnyltllrcd a low waistline at the back. lncrs-ased the chances cf survival

;llan Bsckwliii. .-bv the bride's stepmother. Mrs.

SCTB f the high-water mark of their hec-

ETOWN GUARDIAN '

i i 1

Sat. Jan. 6th, 10 P. M.

Station CFCY

John-ton-Gurric Wedding

A quiet wedding of much Inger.

hgad3_e5b not only to many Saint John. ifclk. but. also to their many frlendsi Mo” 6 1944

and relatives in Prince Edward ls-i lllllli. took Dlﬂce at 7.30 pm, on Nov. l0, 1944, at the Waterloo Street Baptist Church, when the Rev, Harold A. Westrup united 1n mm-J rlage Miss Ida Belle Johnston, the only daughter of Mr. Roy Jghn- ston of Springfield, New Bruns-‘ wick. and Corporal Clifford Elmer-i son Currie, RCAF. the second son‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson W. Cur-'

The bride looked very lovely and appealing Ill a gown of white sa-, tin, with sweetheart neckline and" llly point sleeves. The bodice fea-

The skirt, centered with a front lpanel. shov/ed fullness, which ex- tended from the hip to the luck.‘ Lover's knots in white satin were mppllqued on the bodice, and on each side 0f the skirt. Her veil of

net, finger-tip length. wos held by o wreath of orange blossoms. [She carried a beautiful bouquet of

Dink and white roses. The bride

terrible ycars,1wore a P1111‘ of lovely golden sllp-‘postlhwnmlsly m; ‘ pers. and wore a pair of white kid Hanw Normal). RDYﬂl

gloves to and from the church, Her only ornament was a gold loc- ket. the gift of the bridegroom.

i The bride Was given in marri- age by Mr. Thomas Owens, and was attended by Sergeant Ethel Mylo Erb, CWAC. as bridesmaid. The groomsman was Private Wal- ter Erb, Canadian Army, (Active Service Cvrbs). Both looked very

neat and attractive in their coun-‘

try's uniforms.

The orzhnlst was Mrs. Harold A. Wcstrup, wife of the Rev. H. A. Wcstrup and organist of the W.t- erloo Street Baptist Church. le played the Wedding march and also accompanied Corporal Javnes, (RCMP, who sang I Love You Tru- l,‘ and O Promise Me, while the register was being bridal couple.

The ushers were Mr. Charles Brlxtcr and Mr. William Noble, and each wore a white carnation in his lupel.

, The church was beautifully de-

corated with flowers, and the guests pts were trimmed with white ribbon.

On leaving the church the bridal

couple were ztlowercd with con- fettl. A reception was held immedi-

ately followine at the home of Mrs. E. Gibson, 151 Waterloo Street. and many guests gathered to ol- fer their congratulations nnd to spend n pleasant evening with the

newlyweds. . The bride's table was prettlly decorated, and 2m nrcmvzly W115

formed over the table, by pink and willie streamers hanging from the chandeliers. On the table was a lovely three-tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom on the top. 0n each side of the table stood lovely rose candlestick: which further uddcrl to the attrac-l tlveness of the table. ,

A lovely buffet luncheon was‘ served by Mrs. E. Gibson, Mrs. Annie Glldcr, Mrs. Margaret. Lourle and Miss Marv Flanagan, lvfiss Bertha Floyd and Miss Lil- Tea was poured Roy Johnston. wl o, after the luncheon was ov..-, opened the‘ many lovely gifts of silverware,‘ while the bride read off the en-' closed cards. The bride and groom then cave many thanks to their guests for their many gifts and‘ their good wishes. The guests. then sane or They Are Jolly" Good Fellows“.

The groom gave gifts to Mr.‘ Lwens (who gave. the bride aWBYJ to Cpl. James (soloist), to Mr. Bax-| ter and Mr. Noble (ushers) and. to Ptc. Walter Erb (groomsmnilLl The bride gave Riffs to Mrs. West- rup (organist) and Sgt. Ethel Erb (bridesmaid). -

Follov-Jlng music woo supplied by o small orchestra led by Mr. Cnur-i

lcs Baxter who also rendered nev- ernl songs, which evlffyblle Ell‘ joyed.

The bridal couple left the lol- lowlnrz Monday morning to visit relatives rmd friends ln Elmsdule, P.E.I., and Springfield, New Bruns-

Followlng their honeymoon the happy couple left for Portage la, Prairie, Manitoba. where the groom Ls one of the Flying W.O.G.'s in the Signal Section. at No. '7 ADS.‘

The bride's travelling costume. consisted of an equlslte turquoise, dress trimmed with 801d.‘

suede shoes with bows. brown felt hot with shoulder length veil. brown kid idol/BB. ﬁnd o lovely muskrat-back fur coat-u

Tni iroom travelled 1n uniform. I

'

place themselves at the head of the

greatest; of all social reforms." --'I‘he International Record.

"PIOVIDENTIAL"

I always hate comparing Na- olcon with Hitler rls it seems 1m nsult to the great emperor and warrior to connect him ln any way with s squalid caucus boss and butcher, but there la one respect in which I must, draw a parallel. Both these men were temperrnent- rllly unable to give up the tiniest of any territory to which

tic fortunes had carried them. Such a vast frltterlng away and dispersal of forces has never been seen and is of course the rllﬂc oouse of the impending run of _ Germany. when Herr Hitler es-‘ coped his bomb on July 20 he des- crfhed his survival as owvldenllﬂl- I think from a purely military point ohvlew we can agree with hlm.1 Certainly, it would be most unfor- tunate lf the Allies were to be rle- prlved in the closing phases of the, struggle of thnt form 0f Wllrlllie genius by Much Corporal Schlckle-l gruber has so notably contributed

Qh‘ bur-leg, and 1p om- vlctorm-Wlnown Churchill.

lrefused to be token on board the

signed by the i

llaval llatlngo Decorated For. Bravo llmuo Work

GIVEAWA-

Jon. ‘mm who

ded to .

- Rene Baulne of’ (138

Lo Duo St.) Hull, e., a Valley- ﬂcld crew member.

The citation mporlylng the

group 0f owwrdo stated they were

"for rescue work when H -

Ilallcyfleld was sunk on

survivors of the sinking told o! seeing Baulne personally help three men into a. Carley float He them

brwv M.C.8.

rescue ship, H.M.C.S. Clifford. until 111a others were safely on deck and, after he was taken frornl the aeo, busled himself assisting the sick berth attendant tn tho Gifford ln caring for the shocked and injured.

Posthumous mention in dig- pooches honored three ratings who

malln on me after-portion of the torpedoed ship and rendered the dopth champs, safe and thus

of those who managed to get clean! One of the three. Mervyn 11.1 Wood 01f Mount Royal, Que., was) mentioned In o list of awards pub- llshed 1n November. The colorant list contoblcd the names of e other (mo, 1L8 Dzwld Henry Brown of Roseland, Ont, and AB. David Edgar Brown of Eburne, BC

Also mentioned in dispatches was tcleg-rnrphlst 1 Navy rating,

who was taking passage 1n the ship Accounts of the sinking did , not indicate the basis of the award. ‘~ Mentioned in dlspatchcs for the gmcnd time was Yeoman of Signals Irving Jack Kaplan of Montreal, survivor of ﬂhe Valleyfleld Mlose previous mention was for "good service in attacks on memy’. sea. commumloatons. "

It was also the second time that Lt -Cmclr. Charles Peterson. Com-, mending Officer of the Gifford, has been mentioned ln dspatchcs He won his previous award when serving in the destroyer Niagara‘

ANNUAL MEETING 0F ST. ELEANCIVS RED CROSS annual

The meeting -Eleanor's Red Cross wa

of

recently.

sided and the regular meeting was first discussed work distributed.

committees. Mrs. Nan Rhodes was than op- polnted to the choir while elec-

tion of officers for yenr took place:

President, Mrs. Loman Adams. re-elected. ,

1st Vice-President. Mrs. Frank Callbeclr.

2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Major Mouse. re-elected.

Secretary, Mrs. Ray Tonton. re- elected.

Treasurer, Mrs. Harry S. Cannon.

Wool Convener, Mrs. . . Crosby, re-elected.

Sewing Convenor, Mrs.

Andrew. Entertainment Committee‘. Mrs. Edwin Bernard, re-elected, Miss Lilo Cannon. re-electcd. Mrs. Frank Callback. re-elected.

Mrs. Lawson Cotton reported on finances for the year. Money raised $110.59. Money given to Red Cross nnd various causes $96.67. Balance on hand $13.92.

Proceeds from WRBWY Slle amounted to $59.42.

Mrs. Harry Andrew reported the fcllowlnz articles made during the year: 5 boys shirts, 8 years: 4 boys shirts: 6 girls dresses: l shirt: 2 pairs pyjamas; 5 baby blankets: 42 buby diapers-

Mlrs. Crosby reported the follow; lng knitted articles: 31 pairs ll sox: 5 pairs 1B" seamans cox: sleeveless sweaters: l turtle neck sweater; 2 helmets: l chllds carol- 81ml

Mrs, Adams trove a brief talk and thanked all for their co-OD-

the coming I

HOPE CB

671M011 and the gratifying 799°?“ maintained for a period of six which were elven. months, ‘ A 20% reduction in labor cools

Great Britain?

.l r a P m) 561131350113?‘ JRRR”? n-ctwcihlesdayl _The possibility wos raised blirdtlli British Pres: today “l” PR5 a“ would w 8%‘ for n conference with Prime“ W 15m Churchill before they R some; with Premier Stalin. “m; Washington r8901“ i’ at a he“ Three" conference would be

"on were welcomed here andhovf wns exPIe-"ed m” m“ meant be fore the end of Jﬂnlmfy-

Tlll

I uro-c noon: or nvullv

svnv sunny 6,30 P. M. c FCY

made public today.

~ more efficient utilization of labor 5 held “tithe previous output of 48 the home of Mrs. Lawson Cottonicould be Dfgduggd 1n 49 110mg the 1w.“ Ltvbor Board authorizes lsevcr The President, Mrs. Adams, ure- Brothers to reduce regular work- buslnesg 1mg tiine ‘to an B-llulxlﬁ aii-duy gvcfllrs. an un also cuav une cent." 0 ‘ Iof 20%. whereby "take homer’ carn- Reporgs for the ygaf were thmilngs remain what they fonnerly given by the secretary, treosureiniwem f“? 43 11ml“- and convenors of wool and sev/lnglw

Jnereased output _ |wns proved in the written upphe- ntlon to the War Labor Board from the results of u slx months’ period. angnconflrmed bv an independent au

worth and Nash. The decision of the War Labor Board is subject to review ut the end of u further? period of six nlonths and the con- tinuance of the schemc is decenc- cllt ubcn the maintenance 0t the increased work-er inc the ﬁrst slx months of 1945.

through which the increased efllc- lency was attained are the work of o joint conlmltlce of workers. alp- polnted by the Unlcn, and ul man- agement reprtsciltntlves. A total of 23 meetings of that committee were held in the course of achieving their common purpose, the basic urlnclpx employed being that discussion in a spirit of complete cooperation ls the practical way to obtain labor-industry problems. the sulll-lcstlons {or lnclcosinu output per worker" came froln the management, but manv come from the workers

were upprov . through the committee Union. u local of the International Chemical

that the estimated economies in the employment of labor. lecommended 4 by the Joint Committee should be conﬁrmed ln practice by bringing the ﬁgltlﬁils of lltllﬁ Corrlilﬂlltteg IFIIO

_ . mme a crpcru on. us c ore 1 Ldies sweater‘ the War Labor n1 was granted the improved results in output per man-hour hud be

durlnlz the trlnl period is shown

F. n. Rn fneasures suggested b

Labor-Management Lever Brothers.

the audit to have resulted from the

hourly rote, now nu Wur worklml week to be shortened from 4B to 40 hours. while enabling the worlcei‘s>__to_ draw_iust_as_much Gennlms-

This is Ma]. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor of the l0lst Airborne Division who ‘cft Washington on Christmas Eve when he learned his division was trapped inside Bastogne, flew the Atlantic and in less than 4.8 hourl slipped through the German lines to join his troops in the final hour-l of the siege. \

‘i

40 llour Week Achieved Through More Efficient Ilse of Labor

Joint Labor-Management Committee At Lever Brothers Evolves Basis For Reducing Hours While Maintaining “take home" pay.

lvceldv pay as before. The War Labor Board's decision

approving Lever

hours" plan ls ellectlve

The "40 hour week" postwar aim of organized labor. and the liced of Canadian industry to remain com- mtltlve b~v avoldlnr: increased costs. are made mutual interests rather than a source of potential conflict. in a proposal by u Joint Labor- Monurzcrnent Commlttcc of [Aver Brothers cl Canada. approved b)’ the National War Labor Board and

whlcl or ire-ad, operating the 40-h1our Rvcaek. v n‘

On proof that as the outcome of KELLYIS CROSS AND vwnqnw

The farmers are getting in their winters supply of firewood.

Ptes. George Monaghan, Step- hen Hughes, Ralph Smith and Bt- Clnlr Smith hove returned to their units hnvlng spent a short learn at their homes.

Pte. and Mrs. Stephen P. 8 smith have returned to Montreal nfter spending a very pleasant week at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs._ J. P. Car- ragher.

Mr. Bill Monaglmn has return- ed to Clyde River having gpenl Christmas nt his home.

hours

The increased efficiency of Lever orkers. in the concrete lorm of

per mun-hour.

by Clnrkson. Gordon. Dil-

Kelly's Cross school ls progress- ing favourably under the carom management of their teache, Mia Blanche Murray.

moducllvity dur-

The Lever fﬂCi/OIY nrrungsnients M

Miss Beatrice McMannus open! Christmas with her sister. Mr Wilfred McDonald, Dartmouth. N

lsses Edith Kelly and Noreen Trainer and Mary Trolnor, ltu- dents at Klnkora Convent wero spcnding the holidays at their homes.

The many friends of Mr. Jim McMahon were shocked to learn of the recent tragic death of his brother. Peter Charles. Sym- pathy of the community goes out to his bereaved family.

Miss Wlnnlfred Campbell, New Wlltshire. spent a few days V ing friends in Kelly's Cross.

Mr. Leo Smith has returned to New Glasgow. N.S., havln spent a pleasant holiday at his 01110-

round-tu ole

COllSlﬂlCLIVC solutions to someof the

themselves and all workers of their A. F. 0f L. naread

Reds Plan New Hungarian Army

Board's omlrov

m I!

bl’ MOSCOW, Jon. a - (or) - Gen. Janou Voeroea. defence min- ister in the New Hungarian pro- vlslonal government and member of the Hungarian ormbtlcc dele- gation which has yust arrived" In Moscow, sold today:

"We are planning to organize o new Hungarian army to fght tho

v the Joint- I Coénmittec u: ncen ve DB a he rate of 20% begrond the basic

horlzed by the permits the

bor Board.

QUICK IES By Ken Reynolds

iilliiiil

“Whavs this I hear about you oublettﬁlg your cell with a Guardian Want Ad?”

lcft- -