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[4 LAST Tmus ' “WYOMING ——-—
l l luv/w -" 3 M“"""°°" crew ...2“...‘Jl§.l‘.‘§“éi c...:*:2-.:.i...*r~=t; t l ' _ O. L., and ofblPéinoessh Mara L. 0d . ‘ - a ,..-_., - J ' B. A.. assem e _in e apau » . ; \ I t W: 10L — Laff Snecwl Mllll- all. iii“itill“§it.i2°élgtib“fioiiiié“ltif 1 a ' c:- _ .________ _ .. __... _ ward to by young and old alike. ‘ ~ ~' ~ Alter preparations had been made
and the tables spread, Rev._ Bro. S. D. '1' rites asked Divine blessing, and aiproxiniatcly eighty crsons sat down to a sumptuous east of roast goose. cranberry, etc. Ample Justice having been done to the appetlzlng things provided, Bro. J. Moore, P. G. M, acted as chairman, who then called on Bro. Il-red Oakes W. M. of Prince Arthur Lodge and Sister Rhoda Lowther, Wor. Mis- tress of Princess Mary Lodge, who, each in turn, gave short addresses of welcome. He next called onRev, Bro. 'l‘i”iies as the guest speaker oi the evening. The reverend brother excelled himself as an after dinner speaker a5 he regaled the assemb- lage with breezy anecdotes and. highly amusing stories about people, which brought ready lafihter. Mus- ic‘ was furnished by e famed “Buckie Busters," Messrs. Simmons. Rogerson, Leard and MacDonald and for a short while dancing was indulged in by the younger set. 1n the midst of ihe merry-making the Wor. Master called the meeting w order, and asked Bro. S. B. French, D. G. M. to take char e of pro- ceedings. Bro. French called forward Private Bro. Chester Wil- son, who. it was learned. is to leave ‘ for the mainland earl in December and addressing him a concise speech. commended him on the step he had taken for King and country and in defence of human liberty, and ended by presenting him, on behalf of the lodges, with a. ring in token of a pieciation and re- membrance. e recipient was so moved that he found it almost im- igossible lo find words to express is thanks. After bouncing Bro. Wilson, all joined hands in c. huge ring with this yo soldier in the centre, and hearti y sang: "For hesa jolly good fellow" and then coming to attention sang the Na- tional Anthem thus ending a most interesting and enjoyable evening. (Patriot please copyJ
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i “BOY MEETS JOY” -—. Comedy — Loonytoon Cartoon VINCENIY LOPEZ and HIS ORCHESTRA
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20 DA-YS AFTER.
HORSHAM. Fingiand —((7P)—GR women who worked here during tine last. war in a food control office kqit n promise made at their part- 111g to mcet at the same spot. 20 vears after< in another war.
DEDHA-M. Mass, Dec. 6--(AP) ~—MOI'C than 1.000 school children sang today while flames ravaged . one classroom of the Dedham High [School None of the pupils was a-
ware of the fire. having been kept in the assembly hall "for an extra liour of singing" when teachers learned of the fire. Firemen drag- ged in three lines of hose without disturbing tile musicale.
Finland's tiny fleet hrs given good account of itself according to
icporls of first encounters with Russia's battleships, ‘ '~ Flnnlsh Iiavril craft in Gull of Finland, seen through a warship‘ porthole. l ' > I l
H!‘ ‘Aim nl\‘\d‘.flifl,,\n \ u‘ \_\I\\
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p BETTER VALUES m CHRISTMAS GIFTS
_ AT PATTERSOWS _ I30 Great George Street " ~ Diamond Rings, Signet Rings, Emblem Rings, ..'.Ladion"..Wris‘t Watches, Gent's Wrist and i‘ ' - -~ Pocket Watches.
~. jlowerlfy, Clocks, Silverware, ,_ Cigarette Cases and Lighters.
Reliable Goods at‘ Very Lowest Prices.
tantamount-Inland
.41 ._ r
Verner ‘
barman Plight Becomes Acute 0n Two Fronts
n! lirh L. Sim?!“ Associated Pius Staff Writer
Conflicting claims from Berlin and Inndon u to the prflflen o! the Allied-German war on its on- ly active front, the an. share world attention with Raisin’: moves as rim-ope‘: strife N868 into its fourth month. ‘ Against l. picture of developments of the war at sec, drown for parlia- ment by Winston Ghlmuhill 1nd bol- gtgred by specific figures, Berlin ndviou that Nazi operations are weov‘__ an "impenetrtale" counter blockade about the British Isles sound fantastic. Mr. Churchill's report makes the Berlin version soundabltlikeNaaiwhistllng in the dark.
The Noll report may have been issued for homo consumption rather than in any hope of its aooeiltlllw by the neutral world as an authen- tic account of the war at sea. There has been little in the war news of late to cheer German public opin- ion, and much to discounrge it, in- cludl the Russian sweep into Fin-
land.
Some hint of the plight in which Germany now finds herself 1n he: doubtful partnership with Moa- cow must be seeping through to the German public dapite every pre- caution ip prevent it. Some word of Mr. Churchill's statement on three months of the war at sea must also sooner or later raise doubts in many German minds as t0 the dependability of Nazi govern- ment ntlentloi-s that the Royal Navy has fled the scene of battle.
Truth will out sooner or later, oven in war times and against every expedient of any government to withhold it. Neutral bookeeping on sec losses, shows Mr. Churchill's report is far nearer the truth than the account attributed to German military experts. 1t also jibes with c. gloomy picture-drawn in the official Nazi magazine. Four Year Plan- of the effect the Allied blockade has had on Germany to
by the no. 2. Nazi, Field Marshal Goerlng.
At least a hint. of added confusion in Nazi high councils may be drawn from the fact that such an article was permitted publication in Berlin at the very time other Nazi spokes- men were whistling ub German spirits with reports the Royal Navy had abandoned the North Sea be- cause of German attack. Nor can there be any longer much doubt that some Nazi leaders are watch- ing the ripening fruit of the Soviet- Nczi partnership with troubled eyes.
At no time since the Russo-Finn. lsh crisis developed have Nazi , spokesmen endorsed any other ‘R/ilididn purpose on the German
flank with territorial and other ad- ‘Justanents to make Leningrad se-
cure from military attack arid pro-
tect Russlan outlets to the Baltic i by way of the Golf of Finland. l Should Russian forces break I through vital Finnish defence lines. a halt on Russian aggression should come soon. If it does not, and the ominous implications of Moscow's lwterlns 0f n Puppet Finnish state are a more real indication of Sov- iet intentions, not much doubt can linger in Berlin as to the situation in which Germany stands.
To avoid a, two-front. war, Nazi diplomacy enlisted Soviet co-opera- tion in the deletion of Poland as an independent navtion_ with Mogggw hammering its way toward com. plete subjugation of Finland, to. ward domination if not. actual in- vasion of Scandinavia, and glower_ inc t-hreatenlngly at Rumarila. in the Balkan tinder box, a. menacing form of encircle-intent of Germany from the east and by her soviet "friend" takes ghape,
SEACOAST GIRLS NAVY ) CONSCIOUS
FALWAX. Dec. 9—(CP)— If its true that it’! the uniform that. attracts a girl, the average Hali_ fax miss has been going around 811106 Mrly summer with hei- mind in a whirl because there have been uniforms and uniforms and uni. fbmia.
‘Ihe Canadians - army, navy and air force men-move been at hand all through it all of course. Bu; 1"‘ J1me. two crack British cruis- en H.M.S. Glasgow and South- hamililbn started it off when they Mme to escort the King and Queen bill! to Erlglnnd. The feminine olmlbeziry were just beginning to my attention to tlhe boss's dictamion again when in hove three United States battleships with 5.000 mi. "I w! Annapolis mldahipmon aboard
Fol’ to... ‘Anchors Aweigh" was "he town's best dance number. and then. Just when the average Slellvkfnpher was beginning m hp able to walk to work without a nautical roll. there came p, United States cruiser and a destroyer.
But the Second Great War ad- ded the final touch with a far more plentiful supply of mum-s "m to the Bi-rle. it's probably the old nits that revel most. They are up on Citadel Hill or some oth- er vantage point as soon as a ship ll flanked off miebucto Head.
As they watch them all come up the Harbor. the running commen- tary on each ship's appearance, its power, speed and efficency, L; enough to make a mere landlubber befuddled. And there's one thing they're ammoua about as they ' talk of the Royal Navy-l-Iitler won't win the wit.
GRIENVALE W. I.
The L‘?!i\lll meeting of Green- vale W. . was held on Nov. 14th at the home of Mrs. Miller Mac- Phorson with m attendance of nine members and one visitor. Meeting was openedl by singing ‘There's a. Long, Long ‘Prall A- Wlnding, followed 11y r tin Creed unison The r lng o minutes of previous annual and
date ‘This magazine is sponsored m
wearing identity tags in new Lon- don nun, demonstrated above. or wearing large necklaces which spell out the wearer's name and address.
MAYFIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Houston, with a good attendance. Meeting
was opened in usual form. Reports of the various committees were received. Secretary and auditors reports were received and adopt- ed. The minutes of last annual meeting and previous monthly meetiugnwere read and dully sign- ed. F ancial report showed re- ceipts $38.32 and expenses during the year $12.84, leaving a balance on hand of $25.48. The following motions were carried, that a water pail and encll sharpener besecur- ed for sc ooi; that scrubbing be paid for, that the boys taking part play be notified to meet with secretary, or with the Institute on regular night of meeting, to divide funds of play. 'I‘hat the Institute pay $2.00 for Tuberculosis seal bond. New committees appointed are:
Sick. Mrs. Lewis Toombc and Mrs. Andrew,
School. Mrs. Coles and Mrs. Nicholson.
Seven members paid their dues. One new memiber gladly added to the _roll.
Miss McKinncn and Miss Evelyn Houston were appointed scrutineers for the election of officers. The following are the officers.
Hon. Pres, Mrs. Charles Yyand.
Pres. Mrs. Blair Andrew.
Seer-Trees, Miss Evelyn Houston
Sec.—'I‘reas.. Miss Cora Toomlbs
Directors, Mrs. Millar Orr. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Lewis ‘Ibombs and MiSs Ella Wyanci.
Nicholson and
Auditors, Mrs. . g , Houston.
Invitation to meet with Mrs, Lewis Toombs for next meeting which is to be held Thursday, Dec. 14th. Mrs. Toombs and Miss Ella Wyand in charge of lunch. The National Anthem brought a. busy evening to a close. A dainty lunch Was served by those in charge.
WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL
Honor mil for_t.he months of
October and November: Senior Department
Grade X Sr.:—
1. George Crosby.
2. Helen MacKlnnoii.
3. Elwin Burke. Grade X Jr.:—
1. Marjorie Long and Ruth Mac- Kiiinoii, equal.
2. Lloyd Gates.
2, Loretta Tminor. rude VIII:- 1. Jean Frlzzell. 2. James Maclnnis. 3. Lee Burke. Grade VII:-
l. Margaret Ourley.
2. Margaret Gates.
3. Stella Doucette. Grade Vi:-
l. Harold Gates.
2. Carl Crosby.
3. Sterling Frizzell.
Junior Department
Grade '
1. Billy Ghovwen.
2, Arthur Chotwen.
3. Patricia Curley and Francis Gallant, equal.
Grade IV:--
V a
2. Aurilda Trainer.
3. Buddy Curley. Grade II Sr.:—
1. Lorne Rhynes.
2. Jean Rhynes. Grade II Jr.:--
1, John McKinnon.
1. Edward Doucetto. 2. Vincent Gallant. Grade I Sr. (h):- l. Ralph Frizze 2. Jack Vlssey. 3. Fred Vissey. Grade l Jr.:— l. Marie Vlssey. 2. Eileen, Gallant. 3. Freda non
Principal: Dorothy E. Toomha __Asslstanii_florothy__._le_nkina. by the president. and secretary- ti-easurer gave the financial report. New officers were appointed viz.. President. Mrs. Miller Macl-‘herson; Vice-President Mrs. Albert Paul; Secietary Treasurer Miss Edna Wig-more. Directors. Mrs. Earl Mac- Rae. Jean Carew. and Mrs. James Brown. Auditors, Mrs. Earl Ling and Mrs. TB. Spence. Committees for next three months are: School, Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Paul; visit- ing sick, Jean Carew, Mrs. Bent- ner and Mrs. MacPherson. $10.00 was voted for Tuberculos- is League. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president and secre- tary treasurer Mrs. Earle MacRae and Mrs. Jam-es Brown. The quea- tlonnaire on Peace and legislation was filled out by convélwl’. M!“ Edna Wlgmoi-e. The program was as follows: Singing. O Canada; Prayer for Time of War; Poems, "In Hand- er's Fields" and “Immortelityfland reading “Women In War Time".
THE OWN cgénnmw
The annual meeting of Mayfleld‘
lllar-25 Years Ago Today
(By The Canadian Pius) DIE. B. lblkBz-itlah Indian ex- peditionary force MPll-lNd Kllflll on the Persian cull. French cov- erument mtumod to Perla from: Bordeaux. rive-year arbltrbilfln
Portugal signed at London.
D190. Louis Bot-ha lion had virtually ended. Japan divided control of the German South Seas possessions with Aus- tralia. ‘ihree Gemian submarines reported sunk in raid on Dover. ‘Purkim battleship Goeben bom- barded Bat/um.
10, lB14—Pre|nler
TRYON CONSOLIDATED S CHOOL
‘Dhe following is the report of Tryon Consolidated School for the [month of November:
Senior Department Grade X Sr.:— 1. Geoige Halliwell. 2. Nari Craig.
sf Ralph Robinson, Grade IX:— 1. Adelaide Lord.
i. Jennie fishes». 2. Flora Crossman. 8. Kathleen Carr.
2. Marlon Foy. 8. Noreen Crossman. Primary Department Grmde Viz-
Grade IV:-—
1. Shirley Vessey.
2. Richard Fell.
3. Wallace Callbeck. Grade III Sr.:—
1. Lloyd Carr.
2. Ralph Foy. Grade III Jr.=—
1. Louise Foy_
2. Estelle Carr. Grade II Sh! —
1. Phyllis ci-ossman.
2. Daisy Carr.
3. Ferns Howatt. Grade II Jr.:-—
1. Ralph Callbeck.
2. Donald Howatt. Grade I Sr.:—
1. Ann Holwatt.
2, Harold MacDonald.
3. Delbert Carr.
Penfect attendance: - George I-Ialliweli, Ruth 10rd, Flora Cross- man. Sheldon I-Iowatt, Doris Bell. Elinor, Bell, Roma I-Iowatt. Shirley Vessey, Lloyd Carr. Estelle Carr, Phy""< Crosaman. Ferne I-Iowatt.
Principal, Vera O. Simpson, Assistant, Florence Mabey. (Patriot please copy)
In Memoriam
MRS. JOHN A. McRAE
On ‘Tuesday, Nov. 7th, Mrs. John A. McRae, for many years a highly esteemed resident of Point Prim passed peacefully alwayatthe home ofMr. 8t Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Murray Harbor North at the age oi’ 83 years. The deceased had been in her usual quite good condition of health until about a week before the coming of the end.
Apparently as well as usual she was taken quite suddenly ill and it was soon evident that she had lost the use of some of her faculties. Her illness was of the nature of a paralytic stroke. As the days went by there was little or no change for the better.
Instead of improving it. was plain to all that she was falling. Her supply of reserve energy gradually waned until on the above mention- ed date her gentle spirit winged its heavenward flight.
ohn A. McRae. husband of the deceased, passed away quite a number of years ago. Mrs. McRae leaves to mourn the loss of one who was ever as kind and as thoughtful as her own mother could have been to her. a step- daughter, llVirs. Norman Sass, Waterman. Mass. The deceased was one of a fam- ily of eight brothers and five sis- ters. The brothers were John McRae New Zealand, Daniel MaRae, Cali- fornia. Alexander McRae who died at sea, Roderick McRae, Murdoch MicRae, Alexander McRae and Capt. Donald McRae in Point Prim and John G. McRae, Mt. Buchan- an; and the sisters, besides Mrs. McRae now ‘eceased were Mrs. Alexander Nicholson, Roseberry. Mrs. Wm. McLean, Charlottetown, Mrs. John McRae. Wheatley River. and Mrs. Alexander Smith. Mt. Buchanan. Of the eight brothers and five sisters only t/wo are now living namely, Mr. John G. McRae Mt. Buchanan and Mrs. Alexander Smith, also of Mt. Buchanan. Mrs. John A. MoRae was a lad‘! who was wcll and quite widely known. She lived for a number of years in Boston. MESS. bill» ‘$11G greater part or! her life W85 8136M in Point Prim where she was held in high esteem by all. For sev- eral years of late she has been liv- lng with relatives in Murray Har- bor North. To her home all wor- thy comers received a. hearty wel- come and no one needing aid ever called upon her in vain. In times of sickness and sorrow she was ever ready to give of her best. In religion she was a Presbyterian and hers was "A faith that would not shrink though pressed by many a foe." Though pressed by many a foe." She knew in whom she had be- lieved and ahe was persuaded that He was ever to kee wh" she had entrusted to His eeplng against that day."
Her passing was one of deep peace. The fimeral was held in the Murray Harbor North Presbyteri- an Church on the afternoon of ‘Ihursdasy. Nov. 9th. The service was conducted by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. The musical selections were “The Lord Ia My Shepherd“ "Nearer My God To Thee" and "There Is No Night in Heaven." The pail hearers were Chester Mcbure, Wm. Johnston.
Closing, God Save The King, after which lunch was served by hostess
lut regular meetings was follow- ed by o review of the rear’: work
and a social time was pleasantly $960k . . .
in the Mt. Buchanan cemetery.
Fred Johnston. Lorne Kennedy, Lorne Johnston and Newton I-flcken.
With the service at the grave
Rev. Mr. Siavert was assisted by Rev. WS. Wridland. Interment. was
treaty between Great Britain anu- .
announced the Boer rabelp
have ever shown. and 10 piece.
Jam ies
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(All Time is Eastern Stundardi +QO+644+4 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9
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BUDAPEST
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7:30 p m.-News in English; Chamber Music. 2R0, 11.81 meg., ‘l5 4 m.; IR/F. 9.83 meg., 39.5 m.
MAnkin
8:25 p.m.-News in
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8:30 p.m.—Tango Band. JZK.
15.16 meg., l9 '7 m. CARAUAS 9:00 p.m.-Dance Music. YV5-
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PARIS 9:15 p.m —Radio Sketches, TPBll, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m.; Banana 10:30 p.m-News in Engrsh.
DJD, 11.77 meg. 254 m.; DJN, 9.61 meg“ 3i m. mmiiow 11:00 p.m.—F‘ull News Bulletin. cs1), 11.75 meg., 2a 5 m; osq 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. PARIS 12:15 a.m.-—News in English. 'I‘PB1l, ll 88 meg , 25.2 m.; 'I‘PA§ 11.71 meg., 25.6 m. TOKYO 12:40 a.m.—tLight 15.16 meg., 19 7 m.
Music. Jziq
tonsilii removed the same day In the name hospital. The wide spaces are. left i0 right. sealed: ' Paul, Robert. Standing: Myrtla Ann, Mary. Virginia and Jay, Jr-
Phoionaphed within a few minutes of their capture in action on U" Western Front, two German prisoners are shown being taken hack lo the French field Intelligence Officer camera shy Nazi (foreground), hiding his face.
for questioning. Now
ll What Is believed to be the greatest mus attack on the 10:“ problem In history was completed successfully in Chiblllod ‘zh-e" m. seven children of 1m. and Mrs. P. Jl! DWI!» obi"- h‘
or" Germaine, Richard, U!“