NOVEMBER 16. _,194_2

549-5555515555 SPONSORED BY CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH a CANADIAN LEGION, - B.E.S,L_

IXTRA - Disney CARTOON Another Poliillar Community Sing- —

FREIGIITEIIS UNDER

MATINEE 3.15. NIGHT 'l AND 9

FIRE

s snows ohms-Tm nanny s

PRINCE EllWAlill—To-llay—Tue.~Wed. Zcm-fiu an

CAPITOL

r Watch them get the U-Boat fleet! It's a pleasure to an!

sllillln - culiillv - llidiv

IN THE STORY ‘OF OUR IINDERCOVER ARMY

Also NEWS and QUEBEC —

Boy, what a payoff! Bad Boy Garfield blasts Uncle Sam's secret enemies Into the openi

Dangerous till ho moot: Uncle Sam!

Stenogrupher " -or British iiccrei agent? -

v

. .4 Path of Conquest

Now Playing

3 SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 -- 7 and 8.45

ilfational Film Board

FREE soc...» MOVIES Klnkora. llcnliay, Nov. lfi K eel-own. Tuesday Nov. 1'1 ‘P-‘iiisiilii. Wednesday, Nov. l8 5L Elennors and St. Mary's “iii-my. Thursday, Nov 19 Sumn-a-"do Iliqh School, Friday, Nov. 20 - 11-15-51

WANTE

DEAD 0R ALIVE

‘Lari? quaniifigs of fowl

_iif_i chicken. Prices nre good.

fill or bring your poultry I

. veg ca.

u... lie-val Pack...

Charlottetown, P, B. l.

J. D. Jenkins, Prop.

Help

Immediate enlistment is offered by the R C. A. F‘ to qualified men as direct entry Aero Engine find Airframe Mechanics. Appbconts found acceptable in this trade do not. have to go to n Trade School for the necessary training but will commence their duties immediately Mechanics and others who thnr- ougiy understand the care and maintenance of motors. and oar- penters and others who have had aircraft experience are desired for this branch of the Service, Such applicants must have a h‘gh tech- uical skill and be successful in pass- ine the tests along these lines

There are also openings for "tmldard Guards. Men enlisted in

'.l1'S nntr-rnry get an intensive train- . o“;

ing in drill. rifle training, and bnrdifzi‘! of various firearms mo“ M: Machine G-uns and Automatics This naturally i! an important brencih of the Service and applic- ants must be cf s sound character as well as bcdy. ‘there am gm ‘e opportunities for promotion in t s a we'd s: 2: other A? are: trodes.

CEliTllAl. iilllillllllin

conransmnon use . m“ mama

COOKS for Christmas . Fillie- Bvwinu by essentialist’;

MB. AND MRS. ERNEST WltlGIlT wish to announce the en- it?‘ dn tor Rose.-

Ar ennfith, of Mrs. Cinn- Bellugf Summersfilel.

GOSPEL MEETINGS continue D.V. every night at 8 p.m, except Saturday in the Gospel Hall, Up- r Prince Street. W. N. Brennan, ow, NS, will preach at . All looms, 11-12-41

MIL WILIIING. representing Periey Furriers, Montreal, will be atslrong’; Store on Wednesday morning and Thursde . November msndillwithaf‘ of ladies fur coats. is a good opportunity f0 trade in your old coat or purchase a new cost from a. reliable firm.

A RECORD WINNER — The Jersey cow, Kim's Betty, owned by Murdoch Nicholson, Milton, P.E_I., and bred b Edison Mutch, North River, PE. has recently com-

ew Cl these mee

1

was cimnwrrsrown GUARDIAN

Shepherd Song

hv Bov. 8.. Moor-head lpgste, DJ). Price 10c. B! Mlll 12o

Snail Brochure, gullible (o; insertion in s No. 8 envelope.

The Ideal Christmas Card ‘ to lend to friends nf. home and abroad.

Only limited edition ,

Ma! be obtained from

The Guardian Central Job Printcry

OI

Carter's Book Store

CENTRAL Glllliill

This column is reserved for news of Icon-l interest, but advertising o! c newry nature may be inserted st five cents n word, strictly pay

‘P'.°_‘!__!!“!."°?-

CEABWELI. for Photographs.

OONIIDEILATION LII‘! INBUR ANCI. 14-9‘-

CAI. LEAVES PAVEMENT — oar from Charlottetown left ii pavement. near Mt. Stewart yestn. day morning and turned over in i- di . he R..C.M.P, report H01 oi the occupants was injured.

Personals

Mrs_ Elizabeth Mann of Ken-

singion is visiting in the city the guest of friends. Mrs. Roscoe McDonald of York and Miss Elia. City, s t the week-end in Cornwnl, t e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomson.

PROMOTION IN ENGLAND - Mrs Harry M. Smith, City, has received a cable announcing the pgomglliolnnzzif hi6? husband who is

s a rom Lieutenant, sergeant’ '°

IS Anassrsn _ on, P011“

Mrs. Gavin Nev/ell and Miss Helen Newell of Pictou, N_S_, were recent visitors to Charlottetown. where they spent e. ve enjoyable week with their fri . (Patriot please copy).

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES Preaching from the Kirk pulpit

ferclw moming on the text, ' ought iiphrsim also to go talk

plefed e. splendid record as a i) year old cow in 365 days. Betty produced 11,505 lbs, 0f milk, 544 lbs. of fat, and she was on test for 304 days, and has an average per- cent of fat of .73. She is a daughter of Kim of Juniper 2nd, one of the well bred sires of Prince Edward Island.

INSTITUTE ORGANIZED — A meeting was hold at Rollo Bay West on November 13th. 1942, for the purpose of re-organlzing the Wcm- en's Institute in that district. The following officers were appointed;- Praeident, Mrs. George A. Wood' Vice-President, Mrs. James Mac- Kinnon; Secretary, Mrs. Josie Wood, Roilo Bay West; Directors, Mrs. Preston Bryan. Mrs. Angus MacKenzie, Mrs. John McRse. Auditors: Mrs. Frank wood, Mrs. Arthur Wood. The next meeting will be he':l on December 8th.

CLASSES ENJOYED -— On Nov. 3. the members of the Parkdale Women's Institute listened with in- terestioatalkon" ieCue of tho Patient" by Mrs. Ra Keenan. A fine demonstration o bathing, lifting and caring for s. patient in bed. was given. Different kinds of stretchers were also demonstrat- ed_ Nov 6 the talk was on “'I‘reatznents." How to give medi- cine, piils, make and adjust poul- tices, etc. was all clearly dee- cribed. 'I‘hls busing Mrs. Keenan's fifth and last lecture, the mem- bers unanimously expressed their appreciation and hope, i1 an oc- casion should arise that they will intelligently use all the knowledge which she has so freely given.

WEDDING BELLS -— A pretty quiet wedding took place at the- church of the Most I-Iol deemer on Nov. 9, when Rev. Fr. MacKenna united marriage Mary ‘Thelma. Brennan. do hter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ren- nan of Charlottetown to Pie. Leo Malone, son of Mr, and the late ivrrs. William Malone of Portage. The bride was attended by her oldest sister Helen, and the groom was attended by his brother, Pte Peter Malone The bride looked very charming in a street length dress of soldier blue with match- ing accessories. she carried an exquisite bouquet of forget-me-not. ‘The bride was given in marriage b her brother Earl of Tlgnish. S also received a cable of best wishes from her brother- who is serving in the Canadian Forestry Corps overseas and best wishes from her father in New Bruns- wick and a nice cheque and best wishes from her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shes. of New York. Previous to their marriage they were tendered e linen shower at the home of Mrs. Carl McInnis of Charlottetown when the bride received many useful gifts and the evening wag spent in singing and dancing. The out of twon guests were her sister, Ida of Halifax and W$00II McNevin of Hunter River who clmuffered to; them on the day of the wedding.

Service Police are also required from time to time Healthy alert men of tlvirty and over who are at least 5' l0" in height can qualify for this trade.

Men who are interested in the care of the sick and who have hnd experience along this line with two years high school education are needed as Nursing onierlies.

Skilled Tradesmen are also uuired with experience along the following lines: Carpenters. En- gineers Stationary Firemen “lumber-s. Motorboat Orewmazi. Tractor Operators. Pulmpmen and men with a. good sound knowledge of Stationery Diesel Engines.

The R C A. l". Women's Div- ‘slon has many opportunities for bright and laeulfhy girls to learn nn interesting and useful trade. Among ‘he many trodes open of present "re Cooks, Stenogralnmers, Pl-otc. "in-mars, Standard ‘Ibsdeswoiiien, and Teleprinfer Operators 'I'l'.erve is an ever-growing need for men for Aircrew ‘Training. The Air Force is prepared to give men who are mentally alert but who lack a formal education fihe neccrsmiv uiucatim which will enable them to qilolilfv for trshiing as Aircrew.

Interested rliosrlts in CiCllQv- the Men's or Women's Division of the F. C A Ii‘ are naked to writ» to the B. C. A, Ii‘. Recruiting Centre, Morvron. N. B for full informs-

' Iva

1'6-

ficfilng lip lllqhls MaliesManyFeelillfl Before lh

Do fa from m" annexing Po no, seen or frequent plunges! be! t Al. {our Kidneys nrs health on that than to Kidne and Bind r one: nus rclof’ by help lsonons n sold:

so, nann- vitll 18H!

‘gr-atoms: alum c salad of your money

nil-t a nyuaggmflyltci

Hill Ii“ I045!-

SBWIdBY night arrested a man on Pea“ Siiffiet. in the Brighton ares. He was held on a. charge of theft irflm parked cars. It was expected m? Would be up in court this anom- g.

CABS IN BITCH — Two cars landed in the ditch considerably dMnBBCd 88 the P651111; o1 g, collision which occurred last night at 9.45 011 the highway one- uarter mile west of Hunter River. T e occupants

he ident occurred. The drivers of both car; belong to the western part of the Island,

LITTLE POND C. W. L.—A meet- iii! of the Little Pond sub-division o1 the Catholic Women's League was held on Sunday, Nov. 8th.. with n fair attendance of meuflgeyg, The president Mrs. C. J. MacDon- ald presided. Meeting opened with prayer, followed by minutes 0g

ast meeting Correspondence consisted of a letter from the dic- cesan president, also one regud. lng the sugar ration. A letter of thanks had been received from the Sisters of the Precious Blood, Char- lottetown for donation sent them. After some discussion it was dc- cided to hold s been supper in the hall on November 16th Arrange- ments were made for same. There b81118 no further business the meet- ing closed with prayer for the soldiers.

MACVITTIE - MOORE NUP- TIALS —- A wedding of much in- terest to their many friends was solenmincd at St. John's Church, Gill-mild. on Saturday afternoon, October 24th, 1942 at 2.30 p.m., when Evelyn Mildred. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Mac- Vittie, westmorlsnd, was united marriage to James Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs J. Verner M0ore, Westmcrland. The ceremony was

. them by their arms; How

of ou y nothing!

mall I give thee up? How can I let him go? for I am God and not mun!” (Hosea. l1), the minister, the Rev. T. H. Bussell Soiiieri said: “That's the loneliness of God I wish you'd think of it, and not of your own ivhe next time the whole sky seems like brass when you pray; when some hope you've had, some plan, fails down in little pieces about your feet; somebody you love. a. husband.

_ a father, taken like that from your

home. And you can't for fihe life tell why. And God does

You don't see Him any- where, and you don't hear I-fimand you don't feel His touch acrossyour hot forehead! Not to think then that ncfne of it makes any differ- ence to Him, that He's quite stolid about it all. and untouched and self-sufficient: but to be sulre, in- defensiblv sure. that the Love which so straitly keeps itself from break- tig fhrough. at the least gesture of your need, is a, Love with its eyes wide open, struggling to hold its peace; let/ting you foil ilf need be. and caring; letting you sin and still caring! Standing there virifh it; hands I think slipped tightly behind ifs back, biting ifs lip=l "I taught Ephraim how to walkhold- ing‘ him in my arms. How can I give him 1m? How can I let him go? I am God. not man!"

Anniversary Sunday At Trinity Church’

Yesterday was Anniversary Sun- day which ls looked forward to and planned for as a. day of re- joicing, thanksgiving and re-dedic-

, riormed by Rev. G. R. Hurt _ e bride was prettily attired in a dress and coat of Philllpina, ‘Pun With bmwrl hat and matching ac- cessories, The attendants were Miss Grace L. Moore, sister of the ~ groom and Mr. Lewis W. Francis, cousin of the bride, The groom's gift to the bride was a gold locket. The bride's sift to the groom was a. Travel Alarm. After the cere- Iii-Oiiy the bridal couple left on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. On their retum a re- ception was held in their honor at the home of the groom's parents. The dliiiiill-rilotn was beautifully decorated in pink and white, about fifty guests sat down to a delicious supper. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Everett Rogerson, Mrs, J. M. Burgess and Mrs. Eric bow- ther. The bride and groom were Iwihients oi many beautiful and costly gifts. A jolly bunch of ser- an-aders gathered to twish Evelyn and James many years of happy Wedded life. Previous to their marriage they were tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mi‘. and Mrs. In-ic Inwther, Crapnud,

GENERAL WIND RETURN WASHINGTON _- (CPb-Niilfinry Exlierts hero are ‘pointing out autumn is the time o winds the world over and some of the sea. sonal storms powerfully affect the war.

GOLD COAST HAWAII! salaries and wages in Hawaii jump-

ed to $18,000,000 in Februar f $10,000,000 in February of lgilfom

BOB HOPE SCORES AGAIN 1N FAST FILM

Bob How. kins of the comics, needs every gag he's got to get him out of trouble in his latest and fast- est Paramount film, “My Favorite blonde." the riotous spy chase opus iliiit 0 n: wnisnt at the Prince led Theatre. Unquestionably the funniest film in the long line of Hope nits. tho picture owes much of its hilarity t0 blonde and beauti- tflizlnligfh lino; Ulanoélmnot to merii’;

e par paye y s. pengu named Percy,

Owning in the fog-shrouded New York harbor where Madeline, as e British secret agent, is involved in Ii murder. the picture wastes no time in mulling the ubitquitous Bob Hope into the frying pan. Madeline, with a gang of Nazi spies hot on her EH11. Becks refuge in the New York Paramount theatre where Bob. as n ham vaudevilliasi. is option-ring with his partner, the penguin. From here starts e. transcontinental chase that is crammed with one tur- imll Edi/while after another, Bob and the Dfiiisuin being in the mid- dle of all of them. In the end Man- elelne manages to conclude her sec- ret mission successfully, Bob gels decorated by the British Govern- ment and. unless there is no justice in the world, Percy, the penguin. gets an extra fish for supper.

Heading the hesvies as the boss Null spv is Gale Sender aarrl. Hcr

ers in crime lnclu e George

“Q00. Lionel Royce, Waller Kings- ford Victor Verconi and Otto Rcicliow. Rs villainous a crew as ever sent shivers down a film fan's spine. Sidney Lanfield directed.

"M Favorite Blonde" is excftins

merit with til iilfipfitn ti f e so on o Madeline Carroll whoaonce again

ation for it enables our people to look back over the trail of 135 years since the first minister Started re- guluriy organized religious services and as one passes along the trail a blaze here hnd there is seen lead- ing to our present happy condit- ions. The Anniversary gives s, new vision and a. new delight in the accomphshments of the past.

The Psalm selection for the day brought cheer as we read “God is our refuge and strength" "The Lord of Hosts is with us; The God of Jacob is our refuge." Thechoir under the direction of Professor Kendall rendered two highly effective anthems at the morning service. The first was "Jerusalem my glorious home" and during the Offertory "Te Deum Leudsmus" with a. chorus of 34 voices.

The committee in charge showed wisdrm in its selection of the guest preacher, Rev. Cecil Earle Gordon of Trinity-St. Stephen United Church of Amherst, N .S., who delivered two very able and ap- preciated addresses. In the morn- ing his text was Lev. 6-13 "The fire shall ever be burning upon the Altar, it shall never go out". Mr. Gordon said that in these dork days it was imperative that Christians maintain upon the Altar certain undying flames.

1. An undying flame of faith in c. Sovereign God.

2. An undying flame of allegiance

to Jesus Christ as the Hope of the

vii

nonoww - to P) - Civilian w no

o . 3. An undying flame of s miiifih- less Character.

4. An undying flrme of Devotion to the Christian Church.

In the evening the text was "It is expedient that I go away" John

16-7.

Saeeaking on the subject "This i5 Bet r than that" Mr, Gordon said this was a strategy worth learning and that it applied to life.

1. Better a God mysverious in

2. Better a hard difficult world with the possibility of growth and clmmcter than any cosy world we might fashion.

s. Better o. hard right choice than an easy wrong with its after- math of suffering.

4. Better the way of Christ, than any way we might mop out.

The momin service was broad- cast by 0.11‘. .Y.

The souvenir program or Church Bulletin was made possible throusli the kindness of Mrs. Keith S. Rog- ers who donated srme in memory of her father a life long member of the Church.

COAL OF TANGANYTKA

CAPE TOWN — (GP) — HeavilY burdened. coal mines of South Afri- ca have been relieved bv the offli- ing of a. coal field in Tanganyika. East Africa.

.__..__-_-- TOPS IN ENERGY

Sugar Ls the purest form of en-

ergy known.

.x“‘. I 6

..tf'

Dm herself to b; u excellent a. & ll lhc h n dramatic.

His ways, than any God We might , Create

IVIIIIIIJERIIJIIIIIDFAQIIQZIIII

will be the speakers-

race runs»:

CONSERVATIVE MEETING

A general meeting will be held at the

surfs: THEATRE on TUESDAY EVENING novsnssn 11m. 1942, AT a 0’CLOCK P. n,

Honourable ll. B. Hanson, K. C., M. P.

Conservative Leader ln House of Commons

Honourable Hugh McKay

Conservative Leader of New Brunswick.

Honourable W. J. P. Macltillan

Conservative Leader of Prince Edward island

Queen's County Conservative Association

Walter S. Grant, President. M. Alben Farmer, Secretary.

Th; above picture was taken at the silver jubilee Rotary Club dinner in Charlottetown recent-Ly. From h“ u, fight, are: Mrs. Harry W_ MeKiel, wife of district governor lllulfiel, Suck-ville, N.B.; Iiis Hon- or Lieutenant Governor B. W. LePage; P. W. Turner, past district governor; lfev. E_ Leslie Pidgeon,

D.D., guest speaker, Montreal; and

Remanded To Supreme Court

Eight witnesses gave evidenceuon Saturday at the adjourned prelim- inary hearing of Frauvk T. Knock- wood, charged with the murder of Amos Gallant. The accused was committed. for trial 8t the next

' cf the Supreme Court. Foi- lowlng is a summary of the evi- demo heard Saturday:

George Peterson

George Peterson, who with his wife is joint proprietor of the _R.ich- mend House gave evidence similar to that given at Coroner's Inquest. He gave devils as to the members nho comprised his household.

Arthur G. Ramsay

Arthur G. Ramses who runsstom in front purl. of the Richmond House building, gave much the some evidence as previously. He testified mat Mrs. Dunn used his

Mn. B. W. i-c Pese-

were using abusive lam age. Amos was cussing. Saw no f ts up.

Mrs. Logan

Man. Logan, Port Augustus, sister of Niles. George Peterson, wfho has been staying at Richmond House for past ilwo weeks, then took the stand. She saw no drinking almt afternoon. Old. Mr. Gallant, Amos’ father 11nd n. reputation as n. flltil- cer. Amos asked his iutlzcr “lo take a step" so the Indian could see him. Then Almos got up and danced. The Indian next danced. They were all "feeling pretty good" at that time. The quarrel ma

have been over this dancinz, \Vli.‘(IiS stated. but on continuous quesn n- ing insisted she "paid no attention; was ironing at the tnible. She saw no bottle. no tumbler of liquor, and heard nothing said about '<">Tl\ whiskey". She wont out in yard to get Amos to com-e bark in iutuse but he would not come.

Richard Quinn

Richard Quinn, 85 Richmond 8t, was in Ramsay's store “hen flcht began. When Cnllmt and Indian first went out» into flir- yn he "could soc Amos with fits 11w ing to put it over the lmlicu.‘

5,.

phone to cull the Doctor once or twice on afternoon of Nov. 5, after tho fight occurred.

Mrs. Blanche Moore .

Mrs. Blanche Moore, next door neighbor to the Peterson's gave no new evidence except that her sister Mrs. Smith phoned for the police thnlt. afternoon after the fight oc- curred.