O0 RING GOOD

Pretty Pamela to believe in h l0‘h‘9‘l‘ Snttgsfactiliorp

uen e ac ress recoritl re ed to Hclwwood after being lawn with her husband, a fiver. sh lieu no

"Tugboat Annie" the Sat

It was in l-hlg v9)‘ Raine created the first night ___i

rlillift! iullWillllll-Tii-IIAY-Fllh-Slil‘.

SHOWING AT a

:l5-- 7 -9

Girl With a Husband... V

OrLady

g, ‘

holdl onion d one hi; date vim“: fur-i

W/ifis Memories?

- A lot depends on her

that

loughed hero . . . who’: o molterof ioetks In bottle

WWII ANN HARDING mac CRAMER ANNE JEFFREYS GLENN vsnuou uwnsucs n saucy

andhhddutil‘ BILL WILLIAMS NEWS - FLICKERS SPORTS - CARTOON

\ Shows’? - 8:45 - Matinee

ClAlll CAIIITON

Til-NIGHT -:- EMPIRE -:- FllL-SAT.

Saturday Only 2:30 l .__..____________

‘ ‘~ , ,4 ‘law... W“. - * ~ 17ft? {I WA’ UA/fl IV/"r

W“ fflnw t

A fighting federal Agent wounds up o hold-op Qqngl

A b me m. . \ w ADDED: SERIAL - COMEDY - ARTOON

AND G LUCK

Blair h t aunted amigos.‘ m i e

B

place to liv . N -

ily Raine, ‘ atcr ecf t‘: m] e

his g.

apartment that kind

oat Annie, and Blake slept

_ there, she envisioned the old char- acter walking around the bedroom. Early the ncx-t morning, the actress’

hone rang, and producer James

16D g Burkctt was on the other end of

line, offering Miss Blake the

romantic lead in "Captain Tugboat An e"

The’ Republic picture. opens at introduces Jane

which ins Capitol Theatre today

Darweil in the role and eo-stars Edgar Ken-

new. eanwhlle Miss Blake is looking around for

more dghoets — the that get her goo roles in good

pictures!

l/TIIIS GLAMOROIIS

I COLD WAVE

PERMAN INT FOR

ONLY $I35

of Home in 2 lo 3 Hours

The new Charm-Karl- Sspnme Cold Wave home kit gives you a COLD WAVE at home which compares

with any professional COLD

WAVE coating up to $15.00. It's hoatl e-machineiear-

takes only 2 to 5 hours, yet your lovely. natural looking curls and elaveewill "etay in" for luoothe and nibathe. Ideal. too. for children's hair and so economical

.Wwm-lvm

colu w

Cell!!!

ro-nlv - CAP rot. -Flli.'-"—-8AI.

SHOWS 3:15 - 1 and 8:45

sleeve no, you run .

fie

un-"w

M Jae Doroll ‘la . / o Awe

w- idget Kennedy ead

CNAN-ISOOIDON MANTAIIIAOIIAIU DUBAI-ARI

lulaelsasaaloeey wawuun salneoaaanxova

anso SERIAL

1ND

I

Leader cl Blind Begins New Wcrk

BY ADELAIDE KERR NEW YORK, Jan. 30 —(AP)— “The ones who are in reel dark- h ca-ses

COMEDY

4 ooaooooo-oa-o

Ellen s Diary i

By "an Island Connor's Wife vJ-o+o++ooo-oo-ooo+»o (Continued from Page 2)

bread that a thrifty housewife might use as a foundation for a tasty dessert, Jamie begged for his

grinding. The cats and the dog are til

going to be treated to a prepared Em E

1y food for breakfast, when as

I do not consider my- rk. I 100i: on rn life as a full. normal, happy life.’ The shadow that had crossed Miss Kellel-‘s face at mention of the wer-ovolmded. lifted. Again her face shone with the joy oi living, as it had throughout an hour's conversation. Seated in the Helen Keller room of the A- merican ‘Foundation for the Blind in New York. she had been dis- cussing herpast year's work, which took her to 50 hospitals in, various rts of the country to encourage- cse blinded or deafened by war -—work which service hospitals . celled a greart morale builder. Then Mes Keller launched into e. vivid description of the new, beginning-rehabilitat- biind. She will ‘curry it on lfilddltlOli to her hospital work for veterans. i nding an hour with Helen Kc er. now 05. is experience never to be forgotten. Her un- lquenchaible spirit charges a whole mom. As she sat. smartly dressed in a black suit and a perlsy blue blouse caught ‘with a rl gin, gevery one calls filer “ lerl." he Jolie/we directions and requests with swift cooperation. .

Uses Manual Alphabet

Her conversation ls red with humour and laughs. en a photographer's bulb flashed in the midst, of her conversation, she started and laugacd. (She did not see the flash. but felt its, heat.) Questions put to her Ill‘ quickly relayed to her by her com-I

anion. Poll" Thompson.

manua abet

re lies with such eagerness that. 8h her words- come rather slowly. one has . im ressiorl that they are tumbiins, ou like the drops oi a spraying fountain

"In this work for the deaf blind we are really blazing a trail in a new field in which very little has been done,“ she said. speaki slowly but

n8 understandably. Iiherefore we mus; go slowly and work on individual cases. for the, deaf blind are like her human be ; no two are alike. far as t ticn has been able to verif. cases. there are about 2.- 000 de blind in the Unitedstates. But I am lied to report that, as- far as we know, none resulted from the war. _ _ "We shall work tuough the

fi TEAMID IN EAIING CHAIM!”

‘lilo We brilliant stars of the

la the dead blind will

n dtdaptlorns are

s Ilfl

glqltsfl who introd l u" w N?‘ I1'$¢“i"lo'ille”lilll W!

advised me I shall pour milk from the Kelly cow" all over the mixture hi the ‘morning.

James is nodding in his chair now, hands cias ed on his knee. Lunch came earlier when Karolyn and Jamie as well as James pm- fessed to be "just starved.” Jamie ate "pretty tough" molasses cook- ies, made as they were according to an old fashioned reci evvlthout shortening and with a ta iespnon of vinegar to join hands with the s to play "ring-sround-a-i-osy. Karclyn has never baked these vagabondish things and oi course wanted the method. Eggs, molas- ses, brown sugar, ginger salt and the two aforementioned ingred- ients, dissolvlng the soda in to a half c of boiling water and lastly the our stalks in to a deep stiff end in the now murky depths. What tragedies and what romances come from a homely and even a cracked mixing bowl! Then dropped in dib-dabs on u favorite cooking sheet cr pan and as I cautioned Karolyn, some of the best cooks take time to try one in the oven to be certain of the right consistency of the mix- ture. But. I have a notion James is golng‘to waken, so

Until tomorrow - Diary - Good- night.

T0 SIRVE l2 YEARS FOR "SHOOTING PA DOWN LIKE A HOG"

VIENNA Mc., Jan. 30—I~‘lfteen- year-old Gene Westerman, who said he "shot pa down Just like I would a hog", was sentenced to- day to 12 years in the State Peni- tentiary shortly after his mother, Mrs. Henry Werternnan and Ben French, a neighboring farmer‘ ro- ceived life terms for the slaying oi Henry Wesierman, 45. ‘

All, three -hsd pleaded guilty. Mrs. Westerman, widow of the slain man, and French admitted planning the bizarre murder 1nd young Gene said nu a snmed statement that he shot his father after cnilin him downstairs to the porch. The youth's original charge of first degree murder was changed to second degree because of hls age.

Committee for the Deaf Blind. a new adjunct of the American Pbundation for -tlle Blind. The director of this new department is

.Mrs. Dorothy Bryan. She will seek

oul every deaf blind rson in every town and city an lfudy ii" the existing services within hls

fare groups will be educated best“ way to serve the

9d Chan ler is a patient in

I ltappiness. So hr as it l8 physical- i d tall ible ur aim ll m they y w” self-gimm-

ahouldbe “l...

do v/nat we to do for undo luliym col u“ idols," migraine Foundation has set aside some funds for this work. My part will be to raise mm“ Wants‘; a: benefit of the d blind. '

Baha'i Educational Seminar FlFTii COURSE Inducted by MRS. ROBERT IgLE MOFFITI‘

AT q JANUARY 21 to s s r M.

UEEN HOT EBRUARY 10, INCLUSIVE . DAILY

m. al. Tim: “EMIRGI won» "avarice." eb. 1 ru- eras rocvzgo

.0!‘ THCBGIIT.” ‘ l. It!"

IMP-A Musicale.

UEIITIIII. Gllllillllll

flk column ‘in reserved for news If Incl! llvercet, but advo

1 l»".""’.1'"'"° ca: "M

a can , - llll Ill IlVllIli-Q. '0 ‘a, a,

._.i_____________ CBASWELL fur Photographs. c-ourrwanario ' .

BUIANOE. N u" m

COOKS rasusren .' Phone 1588-12 afffi,

rue ROGERS HARDWARE ca, ma. will be closed all (lily Thurs.’ day. January 31 and Friday, Feb, 1. for Stock taki g. 1.35.51

raowsls 3805.. um, will b, ggfiflgd lllJ day Wednesday and ur , - ‘or swig; Talégagy 30th and 51st

PIWWSE BB . urn. will be $103011 811 dliy Wednesday and Thursday, January 60th and 31st for Stock Taking. 1 -21_

NOTICE - The w eh 1 the Eastern Hav and Fgd ggfeLtfil. will be closed Thrusday alter-noon Jfllliiflry 31st. for stock taking.

1-30-2i

Friends in

ISLANDEII. DEAD — this city will regret to icam of th

1-30-21. "

lluret - Williams Wedding Yesterday

The marriage we l b ted i St. Paul's Angiicarsl céheuglt-lh ye:-

- terday afternoon at 2.30 in the pres.

ence oi a large number cf guests and interested friends of Miss El- inore Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Williams, Char- lottetown to FlighL-Lieut. Walter Joseph Hurst, R. A. 1'2, son of Mrs. Mildred Hurst of Tiiehurst. Read- ing, England, the Rector Rev, J. I. Ibbott performing the ceremony. The young bride looked vcry Winsome as she cemc up tile uisic on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Her lovely wed- ding gown wss of white crepe. floor length, with finger tip veil and arm bouquet cf exquisite red roses. The guests were ushered by Mr. Victor Purdy and lVlr. Waiter l". Hyndmun. I-Ier bridesmaid was Miss Adele McLean. Silo was dress- ed in a graceful floor length blue silk, with matching hat and car- ried e bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Leigh Illngweli who presid- ed at the organ. played appropriate

Mr. J. R. Edgeccmbe, an in- timate friend of the family was groomsmen. The brides’s moth-

v nuptial music.

ei er, Mrs. Williams was gowns-d In

death of Mr, Edward Hogam so“ on fushla cre e, sequin trimmed with

14h llit M . fl M . . wheich in l",f)I‘1l:/lli1l$, iggiln’

IN MEMORY — Tlhe flag on

ueen uare School is bein fown at ulf mast out of respec to the memory of Gnr, Joseph Ed- ward Giiiis. a former pupil, whose postponed funeral takes place is morning. .

Ill-Y GRADS g MEETING — Mr. John Roach presided at the regu- lar weekly meeting of the I-li-Y Grads _held last night. An enjoy- able sing song was led by Mr, Gordon Stewart. Messrs. Walter Goss and John Smailman were welcomed back to the Club. The i-‘Vl‘nlfl£'S Sliest was Mr. Bertram Cameron. The meeting closed with th, National Anthem.

LEAVING FOR. MONCTON- Monsieur Paul Iiorien, French Consul-General, leaves Charlotte- town by piane this morning for Moncton. This evening he win 0 to St. John to meet the Hon. . MRI-Bren. lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick. Friday afternoon. Monsieur Inrien will return to Moncton for a brief official visit.

LOOKING FORWARD T0 VISIT ——Whiie Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bernard was in Boston recently, he extended a “personal invitation to Governor aiurice J. Tobin of Massachusetts to visit the Province

coming summer. Governor Tobin promised the ldeutenant- Governor he would accept the invi- oig: 1f it. were at all possible to

CITY POLICE COURT - At the City Police Court cused in a rema ed case of oper- ating a motor vehicle while intoxi- cated was given 30 days. Tlhrec men

charged with disorderly conduct in will,

a local restaurant were remanded in jail until tomorrow. A drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs "or 20 days. A remanded drunk was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A man remanded on a marge of vagrancy was further re- man ed one week. The accused in a case under the Prohibition Act charged with selling lemon extract, over 20, per cent alcoholic. was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. Two men from the country charged with being drunk were dismissed and ordered home.

WINNERS NAMED — The local 111581118 committee appointed to select the best three winning ent- ries in the “Pilwe Mat Contest" sponsored and financed by the Division of Nutrition Department of National Heal ll and Welfare, Qtlflivfl. have completed their work. The contest has played a useful pert in promotlnr- Nutrition Edu- cation throughout Canada. The following are the winners of the contest in this Province: l. Ella MacNeill. Grade Vl, Miscouche Convent. $50.00 We". Savings Cer- tificate. 2. Shirley Townshend. Grade V. Sculls Convent.

War Savings Certificate. ence Arsenault. Grade‘ Convent, $10.00 War Savings Cer- tifcate. Among other schools par- ticipating, Tignish Convent sent in severpl entries worthy of ll0l1- curable mention, though not com- ing within the prize list.

EVENING ENJOYED - The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Maihoson, Glen William, was the scene of a pleasant. sccinl gathering on Friday, ‘January 11th. when the residents of the com- munity gave a chicken supper in honor of thc boys from ihe Glen who had so faithfully served their King and country, nnmely Donald MacLeod, Cluney MacPherson, Ver- non Acorn, Wilfred MacDonald, Malcolm S. Matheson, Mari. Camp- bell and Air-x MacDonald. a veteran of World War I. A delicious sup-

er was served to forty sccple.

urlng the ‘evening Piper onaid MacLeod entertained the audience with bagplpe selections. Dancing was enjoyed for a couple of hours music being furnished by Messrs. Alex MacDonald, John Maul-cod and John Murchison. The SlfillilK of “Auid Lang Syne" brought happy evening to a close.

Personals

The illness of Mrs. E. S. (Ted) Chandler is a matter cf regret amon her many friends. Mrs. the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. Charles K. Martin. Haver- hlii, Mass. Mrs. Russell Campbell. Quincy, Mass, arrived here by plane Saturday to visit their moth- er, Mrs. John T. lumen. St. Oath- erine’s. and their brother. Mr. Waidmn MacNevin. who just ar- rived from Saskatchewan to spend ‘a short vacation with his mot - er.

LATE ARRIVAL}

liven after 50 years of printin in here was no prints Higlls Bible.

Trinity Church Y.P.ll.

Present the Drelaatiaetion of "LITTLE WOMEN”

i ilearta Hall Feb ll and ls Direction ofc Mll-APID] IIOIIQ secure ' tickets frees sunse- {lmraua-ee ionic.

'__ l-U-I

‘moi-lurch

a smart hack hat and accessories. She wore a corsage of Talisman roses.

After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Charlotte- town when toasts were proposed and happiest good wishes extended to Flight Lieut. Hurst and his popular bride, who left by plane at 5.30 for New York ‘.0 enjoy their honeymoon.

For travelling Mrs. Hurst wore under her fur cost i! heconlinl! red flowered dress, red hat and carried e red purse. She also wore

husband's wedding gift. s gold wristict watch.

The happy young couple were widely entertained during the week and received many valuable gifts on the occasion of their marriage.

Slnooth llarhoursl German. Choice When Sees Rage

BY ALAN

red small ships of aciian Navy but it was different with the Germans. They were not of such stern stuff and their destroyers preferred haven of h r tcs raging seas.

m .

esterday the ac- book

the Canadian destroyer moved north from Soaps a Royal Navv force hunting the German bettleshig: Tirpitz which refused to do be tle.

"The speed made the ship act so only a cowboy could feel at ” writes Pugsley. Pb!‘ him re- called the chase after the fleeing German battleship Bismarck and tfne fact that the Bismarcifs crew "were very bitter when they heard their own destrcyercouldrlft come out from Brest to help be- cause it was too rough. lcncw the British destroyers at sea."

He tel-ls how. ln the war’s days. no matter how alert ada's navy, there never were enough escorts to make the con- voy ri tight. ‘Phat. of course. was be ore the days of the cor- vette— the child born of a terrible urgencW-when con/voys gained ti hi8!" and fuller escort and Oun- a as little men in their thousands went to sea

On Lower Deck

It is of these little men of the lower deck that Pugsley writes. Flor two years, after resigning a commission, he was one of them. serving in nearly 20 Canadian shi . l-lls warmly-told tale is of lat rigs, dey-byday hardships and of fun and frolic in this tight lit- tle fraternity. shlpmates bound to prlvatiom they had all to sharc each other by the discomforts and and by the teamwork ,this de- mended.

“Nothing could long their calm self-confidence. bubbling good humour and sheer. unccnquemble guts."

To anyone who sailed iii tes this book is like a visit to the mess deck. For those who never saw corvettes the story brings close, wli-ll masculine

igliancy. the manner in which crwer deck men worked and lived with danger and longed all the Whig; for homeed b0

' -e-y pre err cow y songs. laintive, nostalgic meicdies from he Great Mains." says Pugsiey "Tile ratings could t-hnk only of their wives and sweethearts with such songs as ‘You Are My Sun- shine.’ ‘No Letter Today,’ ‘No- bodyls Darling But Mine."

For more than 3 years the cor-

early

depress their their

month waste

lrrey seas never at rest-"To

men who sailed in these

relentless watches. the uniem t- ing food and the constant. chai g motion." ,

A Costly Error Pugsley reveals that a Camdian

mineswe r and a destroyer each sunk a ritish submarine

e a word

l" ice. coal dealer. manager

barracks ashore cruisedabout with

a piece of folded. blank paper in

his hand. lie escaped all work.

Everyone thcugtit hlrn m - ith a slanel

m- Public Utility Bcerd of the Pro

l .M. . .

rgines from the path of the

marldy invasion forces.

ands lined“ land's

George was out rem

e htTbail new. and riding in r -

Only a fool wouldn't be a bit

‘ disarm hostility and

use FLEISCIIMANIPS

IRISH

NO WAITING-no extra steps! Fll/l-strengllw- Fieischmauas fresh active Yeast goes right to ' work. Makes sweeter, finer bread! And makes if faster.’ You can be sure of tender, smooth texture — lightness — delicious flavour every time!

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on Pleisdimands fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. It's depend- able — Canada's tested favourite for

Mn

Australia Fills Many Big Wartime Food Assignments

MAD! IN

CANBERRA, Jan. 28 — (C?)

Victuallirlg the

Fleet during the last

has been among

pcrtant food orders met by Aust-

ralia. Although the fleet has now

moved its base from Sydney

Hang-Kong, it will continue to largely dependent upon food sup- llcd by Australia for a long time

. eggs. potatoes. cllisnned vegetables. fats and cere- a

‘Throughout the Second Great War Australian food, particularly meet and dairy products, played an t part 1n ma talnmg the British civilian ration. During the first three Australia

‘l. .000.000 pounds of dairy products. meat, canned and dried fruits, flour. eggs, and wheat worth $347.040.000.

Then came Pearl Harbor the threat of a Japanese invasion of Australia and the subsequent in.- flux of hundreds of thousands of United States troops into the South West Pacific area.

Aided By U. 8.

turn for diverting food for to American forces in the a. to Britain, thus saving valuable time and shipping. Despite this need for feeding MacAr-thuris memmanpower prob- lems, chronic shipping difficulties (sinkings shortage cf refrigeration ship; and the long detour around the Ce/pe) and one of tile st hts in her agricultural pastoral history. Australia managed to send to the Kingdom during the last years of ihc war more than 2.000.- 000.000 pounds of food valued at approximately 1a$l09.200.000. e

and other destinations nominated

by the British ministry of iood Present demands on Austr

for food are higher than at

time during the‘ war and tax the 1g,

country's resources to well as being

maintain Ailstralias

population and service

Australian food out ut. is being drawn upon by the ritish services in India. Ceylon. Burma and Sing- apore, the British Admiralty, Al~ lied services in the Pacific, tho British ministry of food. peoples in the liberated area in the Pacif- ic and by U.N.R.R.A.