INI KING'S MIN STIRLING HOLLOWAY,

Shows t ml PIID nrlu .4),-

2-30 ~.\.. ' . . ‘.‘\>y 7:00 MCIWC l“~l‘.\.:..‘E1-\l§l'

9:00 Hammomlsotmnbruegs,“

= Patrice EDWARD-JIDIL-TIIE-WED. T 1145s!" "- wire

om "" she aob~“°‘“° ‘lot W‘ - \\ eel“ b“. o0" l“ d“\‘°°"" hi" ‘ ° he""l'“ ttl se°’°“ mink!» ‘h. ca" “a

‘@839-

ttoBttti vititEtt-Juucittvsou" it

in M-G-Mk Hf-Ho the Marry-Oh Comedy

"TheSailorTakesA not

o... HUME CRONYN ‘AUDREY rotten sad .

some "ROCHESTER" ANDERSON aeoiuato owen

v1 -ii I Also Short: Crime Does Not Pay and Sheep Shape

Show Times: 3:45 - 7_- 9

ca; EMPIRE gr» "mu-DAY-

Matinee 2:30 — Evening 7 - 8:45

A.

ADDED:

CARTOON - SPORTS - TRAVEL FILM VODVIL -. COMEDY

FULL LINES IN STOCK

ON HAND — Fox Wire, Matched Boords, Sheathing, Rough and Planed Boards, Clap Boards and Studding, etc.

A lull line of I3, l5 and l7 Plate Car Batteries. A, B and C Radio Batteries, Record Player Attachments, Combin- ation Radio and Record Players, Small Electric Appliances, etc.

ON HAND — Galvanized Pipe andtPipe Fittings, Cable, Carriage and Machine Bolts, all sizes. Also just received shipment of red ond green shingle stains.

E. K. JOHNSTO

MURRAY RIVER

rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUAlilzfllAld

l T0-DAY ONLY

I “ALIAS Igilppv THE f Serial - Comedy - Cartoon | Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

W. C. T. U. l NOTES

OUR. MOTTO i "May every soul that touches mine, I _- i‘ Bo it the slightest contact. get therefrom some good;

l M0N_ _ TUE_ _.WED_ Some little BT8CE-—-On€ kindly ~ - thought.

l One aspiration yet unfelt, one bilt

of courage ‘ WHEN KELLY RUNS FOR I'm- tthe‘ tlingkenlns sky: one slum ‘ o at

- °FF|¢5~ 7H5 TQWN To brave tn. thickening llle of i life' ‘

RUNS FOR COVER!

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

The October meeting of the Spring Valley Women; Institute was held at the home of bliss Florence Bryanton. The president presided and opened the meeting by singing the cde and repeating the creed in unison. There were eleven members and two visitors present. Minutes were rend, ap- proved and signed. The sick com- mittee took one special treat to ,Mr. A. L. Connlck. It was moved lthis bill b.- pair’. The sdiool com- imittce had no report. New com- gmittees appointed were as follows: iSchocl commirtee-Mrs. Mamie [Adams and Mrs. Hiram Harring- ton; Sick-Mrs. lvesley Cole and Mrs. Everett Cousins; Programme --Mrs. Chas. McLeIlon. Mrs Ma- mie Adams and Mrs. Harry Suds- bury. The correspondence consisted ‘of a paper giving rules. and plays obtainable for the Drama Festival enterprlse._letters from Rev. D.A. Yoe, department of social ser- vice stated that if our institute Iwas interested ho would address

_'a meeting to explain the aims. ex-

tent and character of the work. From the Supervisor in which she enclosed a oheque of $14.86 for con- vention rug.

From Sister Mary Henry acknow- ledging receipt of $5. to St. Vin- cent Orphanage. also a letter of thanks from Mrs H. S. Hender- son for the $5. sent the Protestant Orphanage. also a receipt for O5. from the "Home Front Appeal." A letter of appreciation from Mr. i. L. Connick for treat received

The programme consisted of a contest put on by Miss Florence Bryanton. the prize being won by lvLrs. Keith Harrington. The Ar-

from those articles. The Novem- ber meeting to be held at the homo of Mrs. Keith Harrington. Ftoll call to be answered b0’ Ply- ing dues and hlwdifle 10 l "M11 pajr 0g mitts o1- other articles to be sent to the Red Cross. A de- licious lunch was then served by the hostess. Meeting closed with the King. '

INVERNESS, Scotland -(CP)—- The first post-war Higthland Show will be held here next yet" ll ma!‘

erials and labor are flvflllflblet

STERN S LAUNDRY F I R E A

To those who have lost laundry or clothing in the fire of Septem- ' Ber 28, 1946, which destroyed the laundry building, Household Contents are Insured and they are not insured in farm, sum-

mer cottages or business premises-consult your Insurance Agent about.

providing their

1 i tl arb .ba r re éggfisedrog? “vllfichgrcamedg give every week in the year should be amusemenL $120 w“ realized Fire Prevention Week. It ls cam-

-plsyed games as boyi at

yond the gathering mists, To make this life worth while, And heaven a surer heritage."

MR5. IIOWARIVS MESSAGE

Do that which is right and good in the sight of the Lord. Deuteron- omy 0:18.

Only God can bulld a home.

The success of our Canadian home life depends upon the ‘deals of conduct and character estab- lished in our homes. Home is a

service men and women.

By playing, working, worship- ping and abstaining together this place can be made a real heaven an earth. The after dinner hour around the table when each mem- ber of the family shares the day's experience may be made one of the happy hours of the day.

Then let this family remember the Sabbath day to keep it Holy,i and remember the Sabbath is not a play day, but a day set aside for worship.

Also, complete understanding and the spiritual development of the family is not possible without ab» stinence from all alcoholic bever- ages.

The g0al of the W. O, T. U, [g WHY member of the family a total abstalner and every member °f the family a member of some W. C. '1‘. U. organization. The Y.T.C. l8 for young people. and let this wmlns year be a, better one for all our Canadian boys and <lrls.- E. M. H.

A I'll-l IS NEVER "ACCIDENTAL"

130F108 the past quarter of a century. according to the Provin. clal Fire Marshal. 550 peoplo in

l

l I

One glimpse of brighter skies be-i

0h’towii Man linens Law Office in Truro

,3“ » to,“ WILLIAMAQyQLINJJJ

Many Island friends will be in. taneabed to learn Mr. Wiilliatm A. .Reddiin, 3A.. BSc., LLB has opened a law cirice in Trina. He was aidtirtittted to ‘tho Ber of tihe

very precious place to returning Supretlmg gout-c o; Nova sootie last

December.

Mr. Reddtin is a native of Ohar- loototo/wn urbane he reoellved his early education, attending Queen Square Schcotl and Prinm of Wales College. Aftetr tcnnhing one year in Soutthport and two yew in Queen

tn Charlottetown he attended St.

B A degree from lsav-al University Ln 1932

Mr. Rod-din Joined the etflJf of Prince of Whles College in 1908 and

slty in the fall of 1M2. He received his Bachelor of Science dtegrrce and Bachelor of Law degree from DaL ihousle in 194.5

Mr Rfidldlll sewed hid afllclfl 01' clerkship witih Mr. J. A. Willem‘. KC. Halifax After his adimlnlm to title Nova Smtia Bair he practic- ed law for a ti e tvluh Mr. R. A. Donalwc, Hal ax before deciding no open hits own otiioe in T's-mo.

game? Decldedly not. (It is like saying; It you don't do it our way. we won't p1ay.")

Then, when Ex-Governor LBPnEB by a masterly stroke, and like a true umpire, vetoed the bill and

Nova Scotia lost their lives in fires. During the same period 1.187 W?" Severely ltkiured, And cite fi- nancial losses resulting from flresl totalled an estimated $207,240,024. i There. surely. is ample reason to convince anyone that fire pre- vention ls everybotly's business.

endeavoured to bring these mem- bers back to their duty, could they bake it? No, not they. They B! once began to scheme and to im- agine mischief in their hearts. and by means of a Governor's warrant (a new Governor) illegally as well as undemocratically forced their

Adequate fire prevention may mean the difference between life and agonizing death for any one of us. It may mean the dlfterenr» between security and financial ruin.

We cannot afford to ignore it. Despite the appalling record of‘ fire losses and despite the with», spread knowledge of flre's dangers.‘ a surprising number of people are. careless about fire. They will tol-, erate faulty wiring or heating equipment, they will leave inflam- mable material and rubbish l~n their cellars, and they will behave in the woods as though they had never seen the bleak acres of wasteland which a forest flre leaves as its memorial.

Only by unremitting efforts can we hope to raise the standards of fire prevention. Only by untlrlng education can e proper apprecia- tlon of fire dangers be instilled ln everyone.

That ls the purpose of Fire Prevention Week - to place a special emphasis on the importance of fire prevention, as a fwceful rt:- mlnder to everyone that fire pre- ventlon h life-saving,

Although public emphasis is stressed during the week, actually

palgn from which there can be no holiday,

PLAYING ‘I'll! GAME

"On his shoulder rested his Cap- tain's hand

Twas his Captain's voice to his ears that came:

Play up. play up. and play game."

(h!

It is aald that the battle of Wat- erloo was won on the football fields of Oxford and Cambridge. Proba- bly the same thing would hold true for the two world wars, with the addition of the foothill fields of M00111, Renard and other col- loizes.

How did the men of this genera- tion play games in their youth? We do not know how the members who voted for the Amendment. school. Did they obey the rules of the] game or did they say: "If you don't j play the way we want, we won't‘ play at all?” Did the cheat, and resort to mean little tricks in or- der to win the game?

We cannot say with certainty. but, judging by their technique in the Rouse of Assembly, the latter would eeern to be their plan of attack. '

Did the pro-liquor members play the game ln bringing In the six-

“ amendment? Just imlldfl‘ [the way in which this was brought about.

The representatives of the people are, presumably, in Parliament ’.n order that they may represent the

I

your claim at once.

PRlllDE EDWARD ISIJlllD BDARD 0F IISDRAIIDE IIIIDERWRITERS

poor-w and srry out their wishes to the beet of their knowledge and ability. Especially ls this true when the people have been asked. by means of a plebiscite, whet they went done in some Imlflc can. More eepeclelly te this true when the people have been asked m- oestedly their wishes on the scb-. ject, end have consistently given the nine answer. When In the face of ell this the Government passes

a tm directly eed to m wishes of flu with. um startle m

liquor hill through. (Cheating and funny work.)

Now. wit: n things are going from bad to wane, ore they manly en- ough to acknowledge that they were wrong and to remove the Amendment? Not up to the present. They are not playing the Klimt). It is Just not cricket, They should, and no doubt will. give place to representatives who will repre- sent tho people; who will, in fact. play the game.

—Edith Stems

Careless Citizens

There is a great amount; of care- lessness in regard to locking doors. Many people go out for the eve- ning and merely shut the door be- hind them.

Other people have had robber- ies, hut complacent people have that, “it can't happen to us" idea.

It is even more dangerous for an old person to be left alone without looking the door, because a "tough" character will probably batter an old man or woman into unconsciousness in order to achieve his ends.— Stna-tford Beacon-Her- aid.

TOMORROW

IIIIIII ‘IO

Fred ALLEN

and ' ALL STAR COMPANY

Presentedby

Tender leaf ‘I'll 9.30— 10.00 P. ll.

CFCY

and OIO Dominion Network

i The Girl From l The Double R

l

I ' urn asngcxmaaa

And then, the three in tho attle once more heard footsteps in the adjoining room —and the sound of a familiar voice.

“MllI—Sl5——Mannyl you?"

Ralphi But what in the was he doing here?

“In here, sonl" Mrs. Rowland called excitedly, "Just g mlnutel We've barricaded ourselves in

..

Eagerly, they clawed at the heavy play chest, moved it out -of the way. end opened the door. Mrs, Rowland rushed out to fling

Where an

world

herself into the arms of her tall g

son. Manny breathed an awed, "Gee whlzl" Rusty followed her mother into Ralph's arms. then looked be- lyond him. In the Westmore. “But l-‘Lalph, what are you doing here?" asked Mrs. Rowland. l "Westmore wangled a furlough for me, and I shot here by plane. I reached Westmore'e place lest evening just after Dorward had brought Rusty's message. That message made hlm so sure that Rusty was in danger that we drove right out. And a good thl-ng we did! We sneaked into the house,

doorway, stood Herb

square and Roohfmd Squaw whoa]; heard some one prowling around

upstairs, and came up to find the

Dunsmns (Jctllage and gtgglvgd hi; intruders in Rusty's room. Durward

and his partner, Cutter, are guard- ing them downstairs now."

In the living room, the three prisoners sat suilenly. their wristl

wag Profmaor of Agriculrtrmo lihtlfiilnd ankles bound. Dorward and before entering Dallhoti-sie Univer-

Cutter stood guard over them

At first, under Westmarek and Ralph's questioning. the trio re- fused to talk. But finally, one of them weakened. -

"We didn't aim to harm Miss Rowland," he said. “We was to keep her hid until we got word

to let her go. she'd found out too much)‘. "You couldn't have got away

with it," Rusty put in,

""‘ ‘ we could. We'da made you write o, note to your mother sayln’ the hospital had phoned you that your uncle had took a. had turn. and so you'd gone into the city, Then, later, you'da telephon- ed thst everything was okay but that you were gain’ to stay tn town for p, few days until your uncle was better."

"I suppose you know the penalty for kidnapping," Ralph remarked coldly.

“We'll all get sprung," the man bragged. "Don't think no little cow- town justice can send us up. .Wo got protection 'way up?’

After a little more questioning. the three would-be kidnappers were taken out and turned over to a couple of deputy sheriffs whom Ralph and Westmore had brought from the city in case they were needed, and who were wait- ing in their car down on the road.

Later. they all assembled again in the living room.

"New, Sis." said Ralph, “you're going to write thy kind of note those bozos ‘wanted written. Muz will spread the news over the ranch in tho morning, so that, if there are any interested ears, they will figure things went off as planned. Later, Muz will spread word that you've phoned that Unc is better, but that you're going to stay a few days with the West- mores."

Ralph continued. "Before dawn. you and I, with Weetmoro. Cutter e-nd Dorwurd, will set out to find my trail over tho Norpocos into Low Valley. 1 think we're going to find something interesting in that vel- ley. We've arranged for some of the other ranchers to [o with ul- The sheriff and bis men are going te come in at the same time from the south side of the valley. By the way, ls Decker handy?"

"No, he's gone lllast."

Ralph frowned. "Then that gives Slim Jack free rein. You see, Bil. Westmoro and I figured that Slim Jack's big-heartgdneu in helping

you with your round-up had a pur- M

pose. We suspect he and his men have been running small beef off

the Double R, across one corner of i

the Four D-"

unis into the nun m feeding '

or slaughter!" Rusty exclaimed,

The first leg of the trip was made in Westmore’: oar, with Rusty crowded between Ralph and Herb, while Cutter and Dorward occupied the nimble seat. They fol- lowed the main road to apolat somewhere between the Big and Little Bandy. then turned off onto e side road.

The gray of dawn w“ showing when they come to a grove of cot- tonwood: where they were met by five ranchers from south of the Nopocos. Here were horses and supplies and ammunition. Rusty soon found herself mounted on a sturdy buckskin nsrnod By Jlmlny.

There was nothing exciting about the first day's travel. Rusty had plenty of time to think. to lay more o]! tb- "locks into the jig new puz- z e.

Decker‘: dislike of Westmore had evidently stemmed from an emo- tional reaction. Westmore had found ~~“-~ax among his prise ost- tle. But what of Deckei-‘s threat t- turn the doctor over to the law?

Rusty prodded By Jlmlny and pulled up beside Herb.

“Herb, tell me about the night you took oate of Bllrn Jim. Why didn't you report the other men to the authorities?”

"I didn't have to," he confessed. "I was authority enough. l treated the man and didn't turn hlm ln because I wanted to identify all the smell fry of the ring. l want ed thin to collie back to me as often es they would."

They reached the bale of the ffopoeos lens before sunset. and

OUPUBCK 19. 1946

Every FATHER?

"How nuvrb are rrry m1‘ M4111 worm)" The rub uln of your savings is no: what couou moir- Wlm is important is the amount of mrrlirmoll inmrru they would provide, if your wife and chili! were left without other mean! of guppoft. in most cases ordinary savings can't provide enough! The: is why you need life insurance . . . "I: it important wurcrr hf: in- surance company I choose?" it is! Life insurance companies sre much alike ss to policies and mes, but actual long-term results very widely. We invite you to compare The Mutual Life olCsnadfs record

HEAD OFFICE P

O. H. BLACK, C.L.U.;

M. WRIGHT, Bedeque.

sought, a. cleft deep and narrow. Slowly, carefully, the ten riders moved in. They came at last to a wall and camped there to await daylight.

(To be continued.)

NEW GLASGOW W. L

Mire. 0.8. Dlcgwetll entaioalxied the New Glasgow W.I. on Octsbar ‘lob. the president presiding. Meet- ing opened with the Ode and Creed. 12 members and one visitor answer. evceltbioll oatltl by repeating a pm-

The mlmrtm wore read and ep- provod. Buslnem estrialng out of mlntutm, diaousslom on making quilts for orphanage. Mrs. R W. Stevenson reported talking to Mlaa Beebe ea to sine and nuterlall to be med. Jun the "wpe" were needed to NP!!!‘ quilts an fiend die said, also to sew strongly and uao any material on mind. Each "road" represented at the meeting

hlheldettltiehomeetfldiieltw. Steven

aoin. Sim committee reported several eetlle rmxle.

Gliargotl ‘With Mfior

‘ITMBATINS. Ont.. Oct. 17-40?)- Maro LeOlerc, piesldent of lofl 2900 of the Lumber and Ivnntll Workers (AIEL), node)’ W" arrested on a charge of wilful damage. He was remanded until Tuesday and released on $100 bail- The charge arose from the allel- ed overturning of e Fflfimlfi Sawmill Company truck last Mon- day nlght. Timmlns police said.

It was the first incident report- ed of violence leading to placing of charges since the strike of an estimated 12.000 bushmen began at midnight lest Friday. The men "seek e OO-a-dey minimum wage and union security.

times as many 1939. With the lid of the National have expended

started on the nest lap, e slow trip ' canyons. Darkness had fallen

rlllllllfcnltbesslvfllv

Olfl AI$ " MARY MocKINNON snort, Pianist

iuiiihiui

WATIRLOO. ONTARIO -

18 -—~(UP)-- Sid.

...should answer‘ these questions:

with that of any other company.

Evidence of the satisfaction of our policyholders is furnished by the fact that whole families and succeeding generations have entrus- ed their life insurance program exclusively to The Murusi Life of Canada, and each year approximately 55% of its new business comes from policyholders. Ask your M urusl Life ivc to explain rhc special