uvW-ﬁqa _._._._.._;.,_.._.._._,.-_-_,.-_-_-_-,q,-g man-sau-

i to-nav ovary -=- snows 2.304 and s;

;,-_~, _ _ ‘C firs/no

M RED SKELTON '1

CONRAD VIIDT

ANN RUTHERFORD o VIRGINIA GREY "RAGS"RAGI.AND - IIENRY O'NEILL EVE ARDEN

Don't Inlol

47¢.“ $5.. ., ~- - r unlit DOES NOT PAY 4 CARTOON

TFTofl-xu. f all: m.‘ nanny: snows 345-100- 9.00 MUNBFQ! ——- 0 $DAY — WEDNESDAY >l"\l\~ CANAD

(min n1‘ LAN LEGION

~~-.~.~<-.~w~¢.»-w w“

"lwM-l-I-l-Im-I-I-fmfl. l-ml'l\w -fl-l.lwlwlii ‘III-Hm ' a

.iiliions as on oven 1-1" screen triumph... . wast booulifulTocltni- {stature over filmed!

AnnuaIMeeting Hunter River Red Cross Society

The annual meeting of the Hun- ter River Red Cross Branch met at the home of Mrs. P. R. Boyle on the evening of Nov. 4 with the president. Mrs. J S. MacLeod. in the chair The officers were re- elected with the exception of the secretary who asked to be relieved. and are now a5 follows.

President-Mrs. J. S. MacLeod.

Vice Pres. Mrs. Orville Sellar.

Secretary-Mrs. P. R. Boyle.

Tmasurer,-Mrs. Murdock Cut- cliffe.

Firzcellent reports were duly sub- mitted by the Presidents showing the fine work accomplished.

Mrs. Murdock Maclcod 111b- mitted tlxe following report: Jan. 1st. Credit Balance on hand:—$1.35 Amount Received in collec- tions . . ,, ....$12.48. Amount received in Dona- tions . . . . . . . - . . . . - .. $5.00 Proceeds from play . . . . .. $162.12 Amount received for dues ..$40.30

Balanc: ‘$221.15 EXPENDITURES

Amount sent to Que . Canadian Fund .- . .. ...$l0.0') Amount Postage on Boys par- ocls . . . $4.32 Supplies for play .. $4.72 Hall Rent .. . -$'l.00 Irwin Printing C0. .8331 Advertising. ....$6.48 Credit Balance on Hand “$19.52 Total $221.15

i .,ROBERl IIVINGSTONA- , t nos SIIELE - Rlllljgﬂﬂq

Report of Material Sent to Rcd

"" A l Cross. Charlottetown. given by Mrs. _ J. S. MacLsod, president;- - Air Force Srvks, 51 pairs. Cartoon “- Serial i

2 30 — 7.00 AND 8-45

STARTING

Going Places

FOR SALE

3Q _‘gmlﬂ M 0 N ammo Coffe Grinder, fl.-. I Hobart, almost e new, and _ L ._ _ . _ .. . . .. . Dayton 5 pound candy

scales, white procclaln scoop l. .

TD-DIIY-:- EMPIRE -=- ALI. THE COLOR 0|-' THE WEST with the Screen’: Great Cowboy

w"

EIESTA STARS

.~ . SMILEY BURNETTE

snowswasran 1.00 AND 5.45

~‘ ‘ MATINEE TO-DAY 2.30 s; nrivﬂmnow PLUS — Travelogue -- Stranger Than Fiction — Popeye Cartoon s-r-I-u-nl-I-na -'-%'-'-H-'-

{HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NHHVVMN N E W SONGS OF THE SADDLI

Star

w

Army Socks, 36 pairs.

_Air Force Mitts, 19 pairs. Flying Mitts. 12 pairs.

Scarves, '7 pairs.

Air Force Helmet. 13.

Ribbed in Helmets, 14.

Steel Helmet, 8.

Army Mitts. 7 pairs.

Sleeveless Sweaters, Air Force 3. Sleeveless Sweaters Khaki. 7. Turtle N. Sweaters .Air Force, 5. Turtle N. Sweaters Navy, 4. Seamans Socks, 4 pairs Sleeveless Sweaters, Navy, 7. Turtle Neck Sweaters Khaki 5. W. A. Ankle Socks, 2 pairs. Laundry Bags. 5.

Children's Pyjamas, 6 pairs. Men's pyjamas. 4 pairs.

Men's Both Robes, 4.

Men's Bed-coats, 1.

Women's dresses. 2.

Children's dresses. 4.

Women's Jackets. 3.

Skirts, 5.

W. A. Sleeveless stvealcr, 4, W. A. Long Stockings. 9 pairs. W. A. Knee Length Stockings

K. 2 pairs.

Hospital Bed gowns 2 pairs. Quilts 6.

SEA VIEW SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Sea View School:

Grade X—1. Velda Duggan.

Grade IX-l. Elmer Adams.

Grade VIII-l. Rcbrrt Murrhy; 2. Allison MacLennan; 3, Elaine Graham.

Grade VII—1. Audrey Aonmsi 2. x1313” Murphy; 3. Dorothy Mur-

‘Glade IV—1.M.ax lvalrpnv; 2. Clarence Adams: 3. Thorne Aqqms,

Grade II-l. Pauline Adams; 2, Kath Adams; 3. Gordo-l sinner. land.

Grade --ral I. George Donald: 2. Joyce MacKaly; 3. Shirley slg. wart.

Grade I (b) -1. Thelma Camp- bell; 2. Sheldon Adams; 3. Lyman Adams.

Grade I-fc)—l. Clayton Adams: 2- Bloyce Adams: 3. John sinner- land. (DI 1. Philip Hunter,

Perfect AttendancezMax Murphy, Marie Acams. Pauline Adams, Keith Adams. Marion Duggan lﬁlgh Hlltz, George Donald. srlyley Slﬁwﬂft- Joyce MacKay, Eilelior. Adams. Lyman Adams. Clavgcn flame Bloycc Adams, Philip Hllll- . er.

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

Th1: column Io rourvod lo: nun o! looul lntaront, but ldvortillug o! u npwly nature may ho Inserted l! l cent: o word. ltrlotly pnyahlo In udvnnoo. '

COOKS for Christmas onoto graphs. t!

CONFEDER-ATION LIFI INSUB ANGEL a ~ L47‘ ONE SPECIAL rack 0! lldrtl

reduced to $1.89 at. thc Fashion Shoppe, Great George Street. L-60l-11-1S-3l.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Servlces Sunday, November 16th are as follows: Wlnsloe Norm 11 A. M. Wlnsloe South 3 P. M. B. School 2 P. M. Hlghﬁeld 7 P. M. George Mel's, speaker. Prinoetown Road 1.30 P. M. Sacrament of Bap- tism. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

L-655-11-15-1i.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Th: United Church of Canada, Hunter River Pastoral Charge: Services will be held on Sunday, November 16th as .ollows: Wiltshire 1100A, M, Bible Class 10.00 A. M. At 7-30 M. the Women's Missionary Society will .ioid a special service and Miss Lou- lse Calibeck of Japan will bring the

ossage. Hampshire 3.00 P. M. Hun- ter River 7.00 P. M. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, Minister. L-653-11-15-1i.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH —The Memorial Supper features the morning service every lord's Day. The message of the morning Will deal with the great fact that some things must die before a great. vis- ion. In the afternoon a growing school will meet. The postors adult Bible Class will open for the ﬁrst. time this season. Subject, "Keys Which Open The Book." In the ev- ening, at '1. old hymns and an old Gospel and a new welcome will greet you. Future events cast their shad- ows before, so ‘Ihe Mark of the Beast tthe evening subject). is fore- shadowed in our day, First read your newspapers. The C. S. M. will sing 11:18.30 and you are very welcome to a .

‘HIE BAPTIST CHURCH. —- Ail the morning worship l1 A. M. the Rev. 1. Judson Levy will deliver a sermon on "‘Ihe Tusk Before Us. The anthem will be a traditional Welsh Air "Gently Lord, O Gently Lead Us.‘ The Church School mee.s with groups for all ages and needs at 2.30 P. M. The sermon by lVr. Levy at the service of evening wor- ship 'I P. M, will be "Can We Know, Tile Way?" John Inch. Mus. Bac.

Organist and Cholrlnuster will be In charge of the music of the day.

ST. JAMES CHURCH. —- The services on Sunday at the Kirk o. St. James will be conducted by the Minisicl‘ who in the luorning will present for the consideration of every parisllioncl‘ a matter oi sup- reme importance to the welfare of the congregation and for the ef- fectiveness of its witness. 1n the ev-l clling he will deliver an exposition of our Lord's injunction "Judge not, that ye be not judged." The music, for tile day will be ond-El" the dir- ec.i0n of Miss Lillian MacKenzieJ Mus. 13:10., with full Choir and Lay| Chcrlsters. Increasing numbers are attending the midweek services on Wednesdays at. 7.30. The minister's

lecture next week is entitled "Oli- ver Cromwclls Letters andl Speeches.“

HALLOWEEN PARTY-An en- joyable evening was spent at the Izome of Ml‘. and Mrs. Lawson Wood on Wednesday evening Oct] 25th when the Hazelbrook Young, Peoples and ‘nvited guests gathered < for a Hallo (In party. The house!

I

was artiste ..l,v decorated for the OCCASION with witches, cats, etc. An interesting and exciting feature of the evening was the ghost trail followed by various comes and for- tune telling. Mr. Gordon Carver then put on a contest which was heartily enjoyed by all present. followed by several violin selections by Earl Jones accompanied by‘ Pearl Jones at tl"c organ. A dainty l lunch was served by Misses Maryf Jenkns, Sue Jones and Irene Wood. ‘ A_ motion ol thanks and apurecia-i tlnn was tendered Mr. and Mrs] Wccrl for their loudness and gen- eroslty. After social intercourse the singing or thc National Anthem brought a very pleasant evening to , a close.

_ place because he dwelt among Us.

In Commander D. Granville Mill-us? o.r.c., of Oakville, lends a" 353,511 night, lighter squadron In Britain. 11c has destroyed three enemy aircraft, two of them within hall an hour, according to Cun- a415,‘; n“; nll- mlnist y communique. A Dornier struck_ by his vﬂlllwll fire blew up in mid-air. Parts of it hit his plane, disabling one motor. but he came in safely on the other engine.

In Memo riam

RALPH CARLETON MACRAE

Many people were saddened tvheo they learned of the death on Oct- ober 6th 1941 of Ralph Carleton MacRae, the only son of Mr. and Mrs, Edear MacRzle of Charlotte- town. Ralph had been ill lor scv- eral monJ s, yet his passing was sudden and came as a severe shock to his large number of friends.

Ralph was born at Alberton, P. E. I., on October 31, 1916. There he lived until nine years ago when his family moved to Charlottetown and he became a studenl. at Prince of Wales College. Two years Later he was employed at Foster's Drug Store, where he remained until his health failed. While there he studied Pharmacy and had nearly completll the rcqulrel work.

Of the many five qualities tha‘ made Ralph so well liked it ls not easy to write. He was a real Chris- tian gentleman. In the store he was dependable, courteous, and the friend of all whom I28 met. He was very active in the work of Trinity United Church. teaching 1n the Sunday School and asssllng in many ways in the Young People's Union. He was exceptionally well- read and was interested in a wide variety o1 affairs. During his illness Ralph had many visitors. for he had many friends who appreciated the quniites of heart, mind and soul flat were his. His cheerfulues and friendliness were not surpris- ins. for we had come to look for them 1n Ralph. Hls posing is a sore lass. for he would have ma ie a fine citizen. and what is more difficult a worthy Christian. H's parents have thc sympathy of mar, people.

‘The funeral services were held at Charlottetown and Alberwn, A large crowd of friends gathered lo Honor the memory of a young man of fine character. Alznouzgh 111s life was short. this world is a better

' ‘ﬁ looull Stlnco last June. nine Scouts Ind

Raver; of Charlottetown have been receiving instruction: and practi-

cal tr in Naval and Oom- mercisl deep sea divl under A. P. Oeretti, C.N.R. r Diver,

Assistant Commissioner for Prince. K. M. Martin, Provincial Comm s- sioner and Rover Slipper assstcd in organization and oversight of the project which has been ap- proved by Doullnloa and Hovino- lal authorities.

The course was n to all Pro- vincial Scouts over 5 years or: ago. but others tolled to take advantage of it this season.

Meetings were held bwicc weekly akin cuincrumsytrances allowed, ‘from

y oug Soﬂcmber, some {mes at Charlottetown but mainly at Borden.

At the i118 04’ the Course detailed instructions were given on the use of the air valve, underwat- er s nailing, knots and hitches.

Practcol training drill and dressing the diver were given also at. the commencemen‘ of the Course

On July 1st. at Borden each

Scout made his initial descent in about twelve feet of water, and henceforth diving continued at

each meeting. As the Course W0- gressed deeper water wu entered and various exercises and tests were undertaken. One advanced test required; descent. ascent for board, hammer and nails, descent to nail bound to bottom of ladder, ascent to replace hammer and get saw, descent to saw end of board, cutting within one eight lnoih of square, ascent with lece cut oillf.

Another test requ red a descent with a heavy line, making eye- slice in it at the bottom using fngcrs only.

0n July 31st the entire class sailed to Shedlac as guests of Mr. Oewtti. took part in races and ot- tended a banquet at the Shediac Yacht Club. The group returned on August 4th,

The most advanced test took place during the early fall when the scouts descended in twenty- flve feet of water. holding the guide line and travellln tance, then reporting observations after ascen

Divers Badge

A Badge of white leather. on which is a blue imprint of a div- er's helmet, all surrounded by an elyespllced cord imitative of a life ine

The following Rovers ond Scouts are members of the Class: Philip Compton, Frank Costello, Douglas rlorsythe, Jack l-Iodgson. Roland Mcliiachern, Donald Martin, Wm. Pvorotfir, Ivan Robinson and Bob

o

This report is far from complete and must necessarily be greatly condensed. but tt will give some idea of t-he work, the Class ha: been doing.

A point which is well to note is that tifs Class is the only Deep Sea. Diving Scout Class in the world. Mr. Cerettl, the originator and instructor of tthe Class Ls m be congratulated upon this ven- tune. Mr. Oeretti was assisted in the practical work by his son George and his crew of Divers.

the futu:e the class will re- sume its stud'es and take part in more advanced diving.

Good Scouting All l l "TALL TIMBER" ____________ DUSTY BY NAME

Khaki Is on East Indian word meaningjust.

By George Malian ul

". a» nnrs cnocsnv mﬁllglest Average BM George ', Oueen Street ____ JMIIBXR-“MuIQhyLTeEQIli- 0F 100 BRUADWAY BULLS! j,=__ _ ﬂiqigtjfoj Y" "IFWORT ﬂllrrtwm But it tool: a pretti country girl BRINGING UP FATHER V“ to teach t e handsome gangster about A I As PASSNGSQR HOUS - 3E5“ ‘WILAGDHJ A 3i"'s$»'i"€ﬁi7§%"?”* f$nﬁééweéii°vuﬁé “m” ma’ "ME-I DON'T Tumm- ﬂi/l/ ' v ‘Ya I song»: ' vow-r-

r€5 eow- I KNEW i-E‘ WOULDN'T 8E ABLE TO STAND

I'M Q.AD 60MB- THINKS KIN CHASE

PLATTER’ -

OUT OUR WAY

OUR BOARD]

VIII Ilohort Storing Marsha Illnt Paul llolly Fay Iloldon Virginia Ihlillor Ibnry Trams

.'ls"s"s'w-'-"s"s'-'n's'i'n'n'u'J's!-'n'| 15V?-

KILLICI) .\'I‘ < uzisslxrl {truck he was driving was hit by a

~ — ~— Canadian National Railways pas-

MONCTOW, ‘I i’. N"; l2 ICPl sengt-r train. Witnesses cxprcssrdl —Edw:lrd Joli a i, .'l. w‘ lllehlburln belief Johnson had fallcd to see the was killed i:~ - ' 1.1 rv\\l).o.k train approaching. No inquest will

w‘. ‘wilvll n behold,

gfoisslnulllu . w

I

Prince Edward Island-Nova Scoila Ferry Service

~ M. V. “PRINCE NOVA” ‘(DOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU

Norvnllla-l- soiling schedule, daily including Sun- day's. Stirling Saturday. November lst. and continu- ing duri w llwi month. conditions permitting. Leave {fowl i-illzul -6:.'l0 AM. 10:00 AM. I 30 PAW. ‘Leave tinriiwul —— - $1115 A.M.'Il:45 A.M. 3.15 P.M.

NGRTIIlIilEDEELAND FERRIES Limited

OF TEST 1N6

BRUSH THE

PRODUCT/w nM-Kavsfwq- Just‘ PLMEHOUE ‘FOOT y UP 11-m- PAPER$ FIRMLY ON ‘THE DOOR- MAT mo WATCH rr

NG HOUSE

\

OUR FINISHED

% ‘N

I h‘

GHOE AG

r

NOWMR-Qvll-K. M» ””//%' YEAH, mooosil-r '4, may ALwPo/s PRINCIPAL lmseronwou HAVETHE GIGNAI. nonoa a LAY Tl-ue comet:- ’ 5TONE,‘NE‘LL HNE

IVN LAWYER on»:

é FORGETmN-TERI

MAKING M; me CHIEF coon!

_.__WItI| - lmltor Hnoolo

v CRACK A BOTTLE OF BLACKOUT (4

\\\\\\\\\\

\\\\

LAUNCH consumes!

NOVEMB

ER 15. 1941

IIIWIARD IMNNIS

0

LOW PRICES For First Quoli RUBBER FOOTWEAR

Men's Knee Boots - 32,90 Gum Rubbers — - 51,55 Low Rubbers — - _. 75c

Woman's Rubbers - 65¢ Rubber Overshoes - $115 Knee Rubber Boots $1.59

Children's Rubbers

50c ond -----_55¢ Rubber Ovcrshoes

$1.10 ond — -— -— $1.15

._._...____-_._ We sell only flrlt grade Rubber Footwear

Buy Now and Sove

IIDWARD McINIIIS

Twcel Bldg. Grout George St.

i R ADIQ’

TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight. Saving 11mg WAVELENGTH Throughout (10.30 pm.) Western Canada-ﬂit m. (to 10 00 pm.) 49.10 m. (from Canadn and UB.A.-31 32 m 2553

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15

i

P M.

0.15 ‘London Calling’.

5.30 ‘It's that. Man Again’. Vu- lety. tlh Tommy Handley Ind Jack Train.

a G

. NEWS. 6.55 NEWS ANALYSIS by KEVDI

OCARRDIL-L.

7.00 WAR. (ﬂlt/FMIDITARY: ‘fill War at Sea’.

7.10 ‘London Calling’.

‘I 15 NEWS IN FRENCH.

7.30 ‘CANADA CALLS FROM IIONDOIN‘ (in collaboration witlh CEBC): GENTLEMKW WITH WTNGS

8-00 ‘London Calling.‘

8.15 ‘LISTENING '10 MY NOTE- BOO ’ by J. l3 PRIESTLEY

8.45 ‘On Young Shoulders’, To" by Rev. BuPel-warth.

9.00 'I‘H.E NEWS. 0.10 ‘LISTENING POST’. P M

9.15 ‘Off the Record‘, presented by Stanley Maxterl 9.30 "BDIITAIN SPEAKS. ‘RF

peat . 9.45 ‘THE VOICE OF‘ THE NAZI’ Talk bv W. A SINCLAIR. 10.00 HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS AND FLASHBACK 10.15 ‘I-ivhls of London’. ‘I045 ‘Talking of Shows‘. 10.50 Music 11.00 ‘The Dailv Service. 11.06 ‘London Collﬁw.‘ 11.15 ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’. (lit-

Dent). 11.80 RADIO NEWS-REEL. A.M'.

12.00 Eden's Motor Works Band; conductor, Fred Mortimer. 12.15 ‘On Young Shoulders’. (Re-

ma. II S0 HEADLINE NEWS AW VITIWH r neat). 12.45 Close dawn. FUTURES TN CORN

Earlv Peruvlans claimed the!

could read the future bv examin- ing grains of Indian corn HONORS FOR. R. N. OFFICER! LONDON — (GP) — Awards l4 Royal Navy officers tn connect!» with the c use and destruction v

tho Bismarck included four 0.812.! six 0.312.’: and 11 DS-Ofs.

j HELENA RIIDINSTEIN

HEAVEN — SENT and APPLE BLOSSOM

in

COLOGNES TOILET WATERS SQAP (1 m- 2 Boxed) DUSTING POWDER TALCUM (2 Sim) also ENCI-IANTE COLOGNE ENCI-IANTE DUSTING POWDER

JAMIE$0N’$

DRUG STORE

QUEEN sr.

i