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PAGE EIGHT

TODAY

ONE OF THE TEN BEST PICTURES OF ALL TIME

“Captains Courageous” NEWS - SHOWS 2:30 - 6:55 - 9

‘y Pravda llirlter gi Declares Bevin g‘ Denounced Pact

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RINDE EDWARD Mei- — lus-

‘comlnelltator in Pravda. Commun-

Bcvin today of Anglo-Soviet treaty of alliance oi’ 1942.

ly the Initials "N.N-" reminded Pravda’: readers that Bevin in a

speech Dec. 22 had declared Brl-V

THE cllalznorrarowlw GUARDIAN

Drunk Denvlcticns on The Increase

MOSCOW. Jan- i5 - (API-A here stressed that the figure might enforce-

. ist Party orgMi. in M10 0! U" m9"- ment rather than excessive drillk- outspoken declaration; on Brliish- m‘ Soviet relations since tile Wlr- ’ flatly “ccused F°‘"9iI:i5“¢°1'°I7;Y,report on the control. sale and‘ repu --a ng e

represent sterner Ira-w

A Dominion Bureau of Statistics

use of 1920 showed that convictions

depression, and at their peak dur- ing the war years. Tile high of 393169 Convictions in

alcoholic beverages since!

for drunkenness were high durlnsz the The commentator, sisnlni "NIP prosperous 1020's. low during the

Psrkdsle

It ts pleasing to mu that Mrs. Charles Bran has been out min

OTTAWA. Jan. ib-(OH-Oorl- after aisffering g. aware attack oi vlctions for drunkenness in Can- m; flu, l ———— ada hi-t a high of 48.745 in i045, the - __ last year for which figures ere' Th p Marya-Mu] t. WEB 3 (By Eddy Gilmore) ‘available, but statistical cult-ibis‘ 1,. mfflxd m m, “c: 3,118.22"

_ has been a new Branch of the Can-

adian M11911 oraanlaed. w. Clar- tnfie Walker ls the new President. 1t will look after the needs of the veterans of this district.

Miss Pearle Stewart. Kingsboro, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Percy Gay. .

Captain Cari Burks of Maritime Central Alrwsyl. has been chosen to head the Charlottetown Bond

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Marie Elena i Beauty

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‘ iain "does not tie ilerseif to eny-,1920 was not matched until i941 ‘ hody," asked if he had forgottcn when there were 40.002. The llum- the treaty of alliance and asserted ber Jumped to 44.801 ill 1942, drop. that his proposal lo extend the 20-, ped to 42.292 in 1843. dropped

of Trade as president. It baspeaks. for this youns Ientieman the bani fidenca that such an organisation,

Now is the time to get yourwinter- permanent‘, and try this '. beautiful Helen Curtis Tru-Art Oil Wove.

0N*ESTH LUCILLE BALIJK. '

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your tleaty to 50 years was not I mmlll. seriously. (A Foreign Office spokesman in ‘London quickly denied that Bevin had “disavowed” the pact in 811-! swerlng criticism of some British Labor members that Britain's fol-J ‘ eign policy was too closely linked with the United States. ‘ (The spokesman said the com-‘ merliator had taken out of its, context the statement tho: Bri- tain "does not tie herself to arly-' body." (London dispatches said tho at-l ‘tack caused considerable concern lll British Government circles where it was noted that Pravd-‘Usl

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LURKED. AN A Iil-RESISTIBLE IMPULSE!

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EMPIRE sonar

Shows 2.30 — 7 -~ 8.45 BORDER BOUND FOR ACTION AND MELODY!

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blast came just when the return, .of Field Marshal Viscount. MOTH‘, gomery from a visit to Moscow jhad raised hopes of strengthened relations with the Soviet Union. tOllP British source said the attack l-oulcl indituie Russia was prepar- in; to demand revision of the pact and other treaties.) I

TODAY ' "WILD BEAUTY" Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

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KINGSTON Y. P. U.

The Kingston Y, P. U. met at‘ Ellie home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar jNewsorl on Jan. 9th., to re-organlze ‘the group. It iv-rs moved that Mr. Todd act as (Rirman.

The follcv officers were el- ‘ ected:

President _ Miss Christine King.

Vice President Mrs. Parker Newson. f

Secretary‘ - Mrs. Calvin Holmes.'

Tl‘(‘£iSili‘8l‘— rMs. Elmer Coiwill. '

Mrs. Grant Willis was appointed ‘to take charge of Devotloilal Per- ' lod for next meeting and Mr. Todd;

lied. Shirley Newson and Norma

.. use, I -' “m aSlEVflIliilil-liilflilllif liiilRfl IM" To“ or»: a" Weenies tau‘ [llgnqg 50mm; . M" Con“ ' ‘on. Can My Radio Talk. Collec- Comedy \ 3 EDIIIDRECIIER-iitiiiifitfiilm ition was taken which amounted (o. "Wliillifl" $1.10. Lunch Committee, Verna‘ Cartoon m“ IGl-een and Mrs. Edgar Newson.

,Hymn, Biest Be The Tie That Binds. The remainder of the eve-f hing was spent in games. Lullchl was served hy the hostess. A llezir- OYSTEE 35p B81DGE A31) (y vote of thanks was extended to VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Newton for the usei of their home. _. The many friends of Mr. Aiban] The regular mew"! °f “l9 Y- Gallant were surprised to see him u ma‘ “I V"? h°m° °I Ml" ("id arrive by plane on S,,_,._.,ay an“, MTS,G1‘BH[WliliS on January 13th. noon for a. short visit with his sis-l “lid ‘ipened h)’ 5inilillg. WMOPFI"! n,“ (words of Life. Devotional period ‘was led by Mrs. Grant Willis- The ’Scrlpture lesson was taken from are at present in the city taking a‘ P551"! 19 T955 by Mfl- Palkf-‘Yi 51X week, short coursa jNcwso-n. Mr. Todd led in prayer. ‘,24 members paid fees, and six visi-| tors were present. Minutes oi last‘. ‘meeting were read and adopted. It was moved that the Secre-i tary art as Press Reporter, Lurlrhi

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Misses Louise and Lena Gallant

Miss Theresa Arsellault, teacher of Rustico Cross School. has resum- ed her duties after spending a vary, pleasant holidays with her parents‘ 1n Mont Carmel, ,Committee, Mr. Todd. Mrs. Parker ‘Newsorl and Mrs. Elmer Colwill.

Messrs. John Gallant. Clarence? Recreation Period for next meeting. Blanchard, Louis Gallant, Clifford Erma Newson and Roy Younker. Gallant have left fol- Si. John, after. Study Period, Calvin Holmes and spending Christmas at their homes. Mrs. Elmer Colvvill. Devotional Period, Parker Newson. It, was moved that meetings be held on Tuesday night with next meeting- lleld at home of Mr. and Mrsi

Miss Rose Maclntyre, teacher of; Rustlco Cross School has resumed. her duties after spending trcry pleas-

ant holidays with her parents in Lorne 5mm, s-mk Cnmmluqe, Shlrai Grand Tfilfldie- {ley Newson, VflTia Green. Study, f Period was led by Mr. Todd. It wrls|

Mr. Edsar Pelvis has left fvrl decided to answer, roll for next

Moncton, where lie will spend the

meeting with the first four books‘ winter montihs.

of the Bible. Mr, Todd welcomedl Robert Younker back from over- seas and remainder of the even-l ing was spent in contests. Vote of, thanks was extended to Mr. anzli Mrs. Grant Willis for the use of. their home, lifter singing. Stand ,Up For Jesus. Tile meeting closed‘ with the benediction.

Miss Yvonne Gallant is at presv on‘. visiting her uncle at fiiiscollche»

The many friends of l\Ir. Emilie Gallant arc 21nd to ‘tear that he is recovering hftcr his rcsvllt illness.

Miss Helen Gallant. teacher h‘- hope River has resumed her duties after spending the holidays at hcr home.

DUNSTAFFNAGE W. I. The mo-ntilly meeting of the Dunstafinnge Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ephraim Ciow on Jan. 8th. The meeting

Ken/Reynolds

opened with the Creed in unison. loll call was responded to by Ilven members naming an or- namental tree or shrub. 'r‘l~.e min- utes read and approved, The School Committee reported paper towels and dustpan were needed. moved by Mrs. Clow, seconded by Mrs. R. Dennis, that we purchasi- same. CullI-RPOTICGHCC was read and discussed by members. A let- ter of appreciation from Miss Beer was read, concerning the quilt. Mrs. Boswell Stewart kindly in-' vlted the members to her home to work on the quilt. Wednesday, Jan. 15th. 5

A discussion arose over school prizes to be'lzlven at the end of term, ll; was moved by Mrs, L.‘ MacCallum. seconded by Mrs. W.‘ Thompson that ten dollars be used for prizes. Mr. W. Thompson and Mrs. R. Dennis were IIPPDIXIE- ed to interview the teacher about the prizes. Mrs. W, Thompson. 1a-- ahel Jenkins and the Secretary were appointed in see about. set- ting up a play. Mrs. L. MacCaliurn kindly consented io open Iv-r home for a valentine supper, it was left over for the February meet- ing after some discussion program consisted of a paper on beautify- ing home surroundings ‘re-ad by Robertilla Boswell.

Ne, like o fool, put my foot down when my wife suggested Kg s ilisid with a Guardian Want Adiff

. A contest put on by Mrs. J. Thompson was enjoyed by aiLl Collection 40c. Two membe .1 paid! dues. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. bolils Dove.

‘again to 41.521 lll 1944 and nose in i945 to 46.746.

then

The low was 18,910 convictions

has in him. Psrtdslc feels very proud to have such an honor come to a resident o! its district.

in 1933. Drunkenness convictions by T,” sympmhy °f the 4mm“ 3°95‘ Prwmces and munch," dun": out to the family of the late Albert

194d, with 1044 figures in brackets, were as follows:- Prince Edward Island, 612 (395);

E. Simpson o1 Pas-koala. His pais- inis will be a great loss (o this dis- tr ct.

Nova Scotia. 3.064 (zoom; New QUADS’ Maggi" 5W4!" I n 1 ‘m! t I t .

Brunswick. 445s (4102); Quebec, 5 P "8 ° "Me 1m (he

10335 (3,343); Q l - _ 19' 7- __ ‘ condition o! Mr. Jack (Jay, wh isI nm° 5d m Mother of quadruplcis. British O

258); Manitoba 2.040 (1.451); $18k- atchewan. i010 (864); Alberta. l.- 5i5 (1.588); British Columbia, 4.- 342 (4,744); Yukon, B5 (54); Northwest Territories, l0 (l3)

Like the number of convictions. the volume of consumption varied with the natioll's prospelity. In the 1020's apparent consumption of spirituous liquor hit a high cf 3.669.324 gallons. It fell off ins: the 1930's and following tile outbreak of wur rose to a peak of 5.863.512 gallons ‘rll the fiscal year ended March 3i, i946.

Beer consumption hit n new high of 62,100,225 gallons lr. 1930 and then after the outbreak cf

war climbed to a peak of 130-086..‘ i099 gllons in

the 1945-46 fiscal ye-ar.

Deaths attributed to alcoholism were set at 83 in 1941. 59 in 1942,

57 in 1943 and 66 in 1944. In 194i

|there was a revision in the classi-

fication of causes of death and prior to the change a grtoter number of deaths were attributed to alcoholism. Fm instance, in i929 the number was set at 347.

GOD REVEALS

When “l-lide and Seek” daughters played,

two little

lthe Study Period. Recreation Per-I Their covert was a sofa and a Mass, brother-in-law of the groom

chair:

i Smith. Mr. Todd then led in prayer. Les-t she should not be foulld, the!

smaller maid Gave signs to (ell searchers where.

the eager

She might be llid.—pa1't of a loot.

was shown, ,

Or rogulsh eyes around the oorn- Deepedi

Then wileli tile hiding plaice at length was knovm, With la/ugbter to her father's

arms she leaped.

And so it is God would by us be foulld— Disclosures oft He makes to heart and mind. Hin-ts of Hi5 presence everywhere abound; Alas! Our ears are stopped, our eyes are blind.

And so to win us. counting not the cost.

He sent His Son to seek and save the lost.

-Alexa.nder Louis Fraser.

STEM WAISTLINE IN STYLE NEWS

New York. —Figures can't lie in‘

the new spring clothes 1s shown by first collections after the lifting of government fabric restrictions.

Though skirts are longer and fuller, the long. fitted torso of the 1947 silhouette leaves no room for excess poundage, and the girl with the rubber tire will be strict- ly out of luck.

Pauline Trigere sets the pace' for tile new season with a beau- tifully conceived and executed

collection of well-bred sulis and laydllke dresses which accent the "stem torso" throughout. He: sllita have long jackets which reach be- low (he hlplines. Her dresses are fitted and swathed to the hips. flare out near the hem with dee ruffles o-l‘ accordion pleated frills.

The skirts. from one eno one iialf (o two inches longer, us» pleats, pressed and unpressecl, to

achieve- the new fullness, bu‘. all arc stiichtd to helow the hipllpl. giving a slim look through middle, She ehows matching vests with most suits. puts crisp lin- serle touches on dark greases, and uses exquisite details of handwork on dressler clothes.

Also providing top style n“... ls the "contour" lIihOuNlc ‘ ' Troy Stix. n5 ti» l‘: bert Bonzllwc“ handsome leather belts in contour shapes on both day and evening ,________ .

DISTRIBUTORS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, EASTERN HAY I FEED CO. LIMITED.

dur-

nls PRESENCE I

New York designers in thelr_

R total loss.

the‘

now ln the Charlottetown Hospital, With melimonia is some-what, lm-‘ proved. i

The members of tile Parkdsie Women's Irlstliuie are holding their aaulual rummage sale. This ls a splendid organisation of women. who have done a great deal in this community for the welfare of the school and district.

_,.

war bride Mrs. Charles Henri, Jr..

is seen leaving hospital at Baltic

ITZOFC With her hiiiibflnd. Henn 1'9-

‘ celved many offers of homes alter

lhc told nelvsmcll he didn't know lvhcrc llc and his new family would live.

SANFORD - JONES wgpnnm ’_i_

A wedding of widespread interest

(o a large circle of relatives and Ruidcms a - - . ppreciato tile splendid Lléifldiffifi’ Elli.“ ’£‘L‘.‘..l{€’°8l..‘..a.°°“l "a" "l" do" v w- M111" M-e lliiadyen. principal. and his staff of

Par-amuse. Cambrldse. on wedms- _ day evening, November 27th. ID-ithlgileoeolupale tuche“ I“ Pukdde

at 7 P. M. when Rev. ll. Campbell: Eatough, in a double rln ceremon _ “med 1,, Ho“, ,.,,,,mof,y_ Emmi] Mr. and Mrs. Mills and child of Pearl Jones of Hazelbrook, Prince Mmcfml "-3- A" “m3 w°1°°m°d~ Edwflfd island. and Stanley Giad- Tiler have taken up residence in stone Sanford, B. A, of Cambrlrised M" New“ wmilhw“?! ANTI‘ 1pm,, | merits. Mr. Mill; is a very capable Given in marriage by her uncle,|171i0t of the Maritime Central Alr- IWilllam E. Jones, the bride was at- o/ays. 1t. is hoped their stay will be Aractively gowned in a street length s. pleasant. one. —P. , dress of rose crepe. oral wore a cor- sage of Talisman Roses. ‘Her only ornament was a double strand of .pear'.s, gt t of the groom. Miss Sue Jones, gowned in aqua-i -—— =marlne crepe. with a col-sage cf. o" the "em"! 01 Dwemlbel‘ American Beauty Roses, acted as! 20th e flll-lflbfl’ 0f Parent! and he,- amert‘ m3. .nmq;nq_ I visitors gathered at Rdverdsle M‘ Egwud Lemon 0g 50mm,‘ School to enjoy a concert by the pupils of the school. The schoolroom and tree were gully decked in their Christmas attire, that radiated (he glamor- ous atmosphere of the Yuletide season. Mr. John N. MacFedyen cap- abiy acted as chairman, and the following well-performed program was carried out: I Opening Chorus; Welcome One and All-—School. Recitation: Welcome. Everybody’

RlVI-BDALI SCHOOL CONCE RT

acted as beat man.

Following (he ceremony a F606!)- tion was held at the home of Mr. iancl Mrs. Robert '1‘. Clarke. where a ‘buffet luncheon was served to im-

mediate relatives and friends of the

newlyweds.

' The drawing room was artistically decorated for the occasion in Pink and white, with a. background of ferns and potted pianis-

l Later. following hearty congratu-

iiations. (he happy couple ffllifitifld

|at the llotel Commander. Their

‘horleymools was spent in places of interest in Massachusetts and Can-

,ada. For travelling the bride 6110519

‘a London gray coat smartly trim-

‘med with squirrel fur and wore black accessories. _

Previous to her marrlazl! "l"

1 bride was (he guest at several siWW- ers held in her honor and was "Y?

lygclpielii of 1113.117’ valuable and use-

‘iul gifts, including a beautiful chest by 1347 Rogers Sliver. from the Hazeibrook Baptist Church- The Calvin Presbyterian Church and (it!

iWomen's Institute also made 9W5’

' emotions of purses of money ""5 other lovely gifts.

I The happy couple reside at 175

l’ Prospect St.. Cambridge, M88-

—Kennstl1 MacKinnon. Exercise: Howdy Do! girls.

Recitation: l-low Do You Do?- Annette McQuald.

Recitation: No Time Wasted— Wilma Meal-sod. l Dialogue: Popping The Ques- tion—Wanda Buchanan and Ger- . aid MCQuaid. i Recitation: Not Too Small Celeste McQuaid. Monologue: Reason plalnt-Eddy MoMurrer. Recitation: Curiosity Kilsld A Cat—-Joyce MacDonald.

Dialogue: A Nice Kind-Erma MacKinnon and William Mac- Kinnon. Recitation: MscKinnon. Recitation: The Erma Macifiirinon. Monologue: Giving Wanda Buchanan. Recitation: Why Santa Claus Laughed-Joseph McQuaid. Dialogue: Mrs. Pennington Call-Wanda Buchanan and Velda MacKinnon. Recitation: Great Big Quaid. Duet; and Tillie McQuaid (encore).

Bight

for Com- i

I Wonder-Charles lick Roll

REFLOATING sna STEAM!!!

"LIBERTE" A Hint-

Harbour authorities at. le l-iavre. preparing to refloat the Llberte (formerly Europa). dam-Wed WM" 1t storm tore it from its moorinal carly ill. December. are HI B 1°55 1° find a suitable berth for the shiv- Docks for transatlantic steamers were for the most part denwlieiled (luring the wai- and the only section

I Oannot Make A Speech-Tillie Mc-

Let's Pretend-Annette

which can be 115611 i8 "$911911 for , _ 1 I m, America chm the Washington. “Iglesrcise. My Country Twe ve‘ Bo it ls planned to build a tem- P -

Recitation: Understanding shill‘! -—William MacKlrlnon.

Song: Song oi’ The Christmas Greens-The Senior Girls (en- core).

Instrumental Music: Wilfred Campbell and Mathias Flood-

Dlalogue: Three O'clock in thc

pol-nry wharf along the hull oi’ tiw wrecked steamer Paris and mwr the Llberte to that. Repairs to (he Lybene m»; n9; eqvered by the in- surance which only provides for

TRANSFUSIONS BENEFICIAL

Morning~Ecidy McMurrt-r and Blood transfusions are being ‘used Gerald McQuakL more and more in new ways 101' Recitation! A Boy's Troubles--

treating every kind of 1111801193719 disease. '

‘ "..;'»'an>li~

Kenneth Mtaltliirref- Recitation: A bind-lit Request-- Celeste McQuaid.

m‘ a new “mm nemnneh my Monologue: Doing Weh-Velda W M cKi non. gesting the bobble skirts of lalii. "Ifmrsm, Mum.‘ To‘wh__Me;_

Her afternoon dresses are club- orately draped and fitted through the midrlff, eccentlng hips In! busts. but keeping a streamlined ~ffect through the torso.

Bruno shows evening lni: i0 yards of fabric in

bourne MacKinnon. Cordon Mec- Padyon and Wendell MacDonald.

Recitation: Daddy's Girl-Wil- ma Macbsod.

Recitation: Too Many Santos- Willard MacDonald.

Dialogue: The Mock Wedding-

dresses the

‘ii Skifle- Hazel MacDonald. dildrle! N" Donald. Kelaie Budtanan. David Lmwnt, Eddy McMui-rer. Ken- nets Maolilnnori. Recitation: Christmas Bakinl- Joyce MacDonald- gtep Dance: pddy McMurrer (encore). Exercise: Christmas Belle —

Irma llacltlnnon, Joyce MacDon- aid.

William anon. Ken-

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i

Reg. $5.00 for $1.75 Guaranteed to last Six Months ' THIS OFFER FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 4. PHONE 2l9l . l

‘JANUARY 18, 1947

i 604i,

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netll McMurrcr, Joseph Moqiaid. Recitation; A Christmas JOKe— Gordon MacFudyen.

Monologue; Iilrairi on The Pull- nlan—i'lazel MacDonald.

Recitation: Roses on My Shoul- dcn-Tiilie McQuuid.

Trio: That Litlic Bu)‘ oi Miilc -Wanda BUCdiiiilBll. Vcldu ‘and Erma MiscKinnoil (cllcurel.

Recitation: Till‘ Little Line's Speech-Wendell MllcDonaid.

Dialogue: iltlrr_y"s Pockets Sliricy MllcFudycil liild Kcllilcth MacKinnon.

Instrumental Music; Wilfred Campbell and Mathias Flood.

Exercise: Tell Me, Shepherds- Shiriey MacFadyei-l, Eddy Mc- Murrer, Gerald McQuaid. Ken- neth MacKlnnon, Joseph Mc- Quaid.

Recitation: Equipment - Mei- bourne MacKlnnon.

Recitation: Sacred-Erma Mac- Kinnon.

Dialogue: The Wonderful Schol- ar - Velda MllcKinllon. Shirley MacDonald, Gerald McQuald.

Exercise: At Our House-Joyce MacDonald. Kenneth McMurrer.

Recitation: Telling Old Santa- Gordon MacFadyen.

Monologue: A Present For Aunt Jane-Kenneth MacKillnnn.

Elxerclse: Good Night Girls.

Closing Chorus: School.

Recitation; Good-Night - Ken- neth MacKinilon.

Santa Claus thcll

Nille

arrived on the scene much ‘to the merri- ment of tilt- younger sci, and

presented lile Lcaciier nlld pwpils WW1 lfllfly nice gifts from (he heavily laden ircc. g ‘the pupils were treated to nrangcs and candy by the lcucilcr; (ind the Women's Institute gltvc to cnch giipil an apple. scrlbbler lllld pen-