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BCOTBERIB DEATH SEEN 0N SCREEN

WEYBURN’. Basic. Dem-Bo _ (CP)—Pete Wanger dropped into a theatre to see a showing of the motion picture “The True Glory" and witnessed the death ofhls own brother.

The picture, showing incidents during the invasion of E included rzshots" of F0. John Wenger at work over his navi- gation charts. Seconds later the camera showed his aircraft being hit by flak, and the machine g0- ing into a spin and crashing.

The scenes were shot from an R. . plane carrying cuneramen. Pete Wenger himself ls an 110A. F. veteran. He wss prevented from serving overseas by injuries suf- fered in a crash at ‘ Mossbank, where he was serving as a gun- nery instructor,

England -(CP)— While her mppled mother was out of the mom. six-Iyear-old Arm E- lizabeth Goodge fell 40 feet to her death from a top-storey window of their home mverpoolroad, Isllxwbort. recently.

(izselis Ilssgsry For Eilseatlaa.

IIADILAIDI XIII

NIW YORK, Dec. 3 -f _. "In Osschoslovakls today wine That rt

Jan n33» ionxrser-lcan-born

of the Czeciioclovalrisn mini t lenlpohntisry to the Un ted tes who is

. also head of the Czechoslovakian Information Ber- vioe in this coring? The Roanoke have lust return a

m months visit in Czechoslovakia.

terrific hun er for information," Mrs. Papsne said. "There are four times as many students sn- rolled Czechoslovakian unl- versities and high rank technical schools now as former —00.000 students compared with 2 .000 be- fore the war.

The Professors are carry- ing four times as great a load of lecturers as they did formerly. They used to be the leisure class. Now their Work is almost back-

I. "In Prague the United States Information Service opened a reading room in stocked with periodicals. All a long queues stand in front ofthat room. From 800 to 1.000 people use it daily, poring over the publi- I

a small store

cations and scribblln nous I fast as they can. ,0

Englida Popular

“Remember that these periodi- cals arg written in English. Many more people seem to have learned Englis during the war. In Pragul I was invited to speak before tho English Bpeaklnﬂ Club founded by university students. I accepted, expecting an audience of 60 or_ '10. I stepped into an auditorium jammed to the windows with be- tween O00 and 700 students. Mrs. Papsnek said that Czecho- slovakia still faces a sea-lee physi- cal hunger problem, that only bread and potatoes are unratloned and that people get onl one small piece oi meat a wee . But she sad that U.N.R.R.A. gifts of tractors, harvesters, horses and cattle had enabled the people plant some crops and stock some farms, and thus to look forward to better food conditions next year. though thepresent winter roniis- es to be one of great priva ion. Mrs. Papanek, a Chicagoan, is a graduate of Northwestern Uni- versity and a former social ser- vice worker. She met her husband in the early twenties during a visit to Paris and they were rnnr- ried several years later, “The health of the Czechoslo- vakian children is one of the gravest problems to- day," Mrs. Papanek said. "A sur- vey of the national Ministry 0f

' NON I-(CP)— a

h for ti: iatsd wore 81w thantllegruuglr for w

“I saw constant evidence ofthat uaylya

y ed: "Y

t... stutter-fillies ‘Fast Sen ls lllag

louth Dec. story éuahdlotha: who, to save her ‘up; m‘, ca“. cooled evidence ‘i; ylelll succession

‘Wﬂbgﬂ;

e King solo- mon da blsilzulu who died in mo. All this time there has been a rivalry between three sects each putting forward a claimant to he throne. All three rivals were sons of‘ King Solomon-he had 4'1 wives. As no vi- denoe had been

recentg-dtd the mother of one ulu prince, Cypria . bring forward a letter writ en by Bolo- mon before h, died which declar- ou know it is not removed from my heart that you are the one to bear the chief." it added that he gave her this letter to keep in safety until he had put his kraal ln order. “You must pro- duce lt to _show that my heir is in- deed Cyprian Bekuzuiu."

Cyprian’; mother had carefully hidden the letter. fearing that some harm might befall her son were it known that he was real heir to the Zulu throne. ter the authenticity of the letter had been proved, the rivals found they had no case and the choice of Cyprian Zulu, a slim youth dressed ln a blue pin-stripped suit, was received at Nongomo without dissent.

The new King, who is 20 years old, ls now going to college at. Fort Hare. He is not the eldest son of the late King Solomon, but the Zulus have not always ad- hered to the tradition of the eld- est son assuming the throne.

Bristol and Vicinity

The grim reaper struck this vicinity four times in short notice last week and claimed the lives of three of the older residents and one baby. The first was Mrs.

P. Donovan, a life long resident, and in her passing the district lost one of its oldest ladies.

The sudden new: went. around that Mr. Walter McEwen. merchant hﬁfg for near half a century, had

Health showed that three-quarters of a million children in a tpo u- lation of l5 million are suf eons from malnutrition and resulting d‘ Many of these are still

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Fowl between now and

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living in damp cellars and other unhealthful places. Because of the lack of transportation and other things many cannot be given adequate care. What the fate of these children will be no one knows." .

Vacancies In Interim Army Force

l-IAILFAX, N. 9., Dec. 25 —Vsc- uncles exist, for all types and ranks of soldiers. in all units. "ii the present time, for retired or dlguharged veterans wishing to re- enllst in the Interim Force. it Ls im- noulnced by looal Military Ailm- rit es.

All ex-servlcemen, of Military District No. 6, who are interested. are urged to apply in writing to the Officer Commanding, No. 6 District Depot, Halifax, for men-

llstment.

Should the applicant be found fit he will be re-enilsted, and, if unfit. for any reason. will be re-

ed home at Government ex-

pay and allowances for the rim Force are to be the some as for the Canadian Army (Active) except for modifications re sratult-

ies.

If the Ncnlit/s conduct, military efficiency. and medical standards, are satisfactory he will be eligible to apply for service in the Per- manent Force, after March 31, 1946, when P. F. policy will be announced from NDHQ. If not. satisfactory for P. ll‘. may re in the Interim Fbrce until Beptem~ bar 30, i947.

The age limit for the Interim Force is the some as for the Can- adian Army (Active).

Personnel wishl may be taken on same rank held at ret ement or discharge from Active Formations or Units of the Canadian Anny but. in all such oases they are advised that they may be required to accept s lower rank as a. con- dition of accepance in the 1n- tetim Force. .

TALL AMBASSADOI l8 MEETING SPOT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s —(CP) -'I‘he Earl of Halifax. British am- bassador to the United States. who is six-foot five inches lr. height, says he has found a new use ls being made of his height.

‘People milling around at big

es these days are telling each other "IYll meet you over by the Earl of Halifax," he explained at a recent Washington gathering.

nears nuaomo naoua

LONDON --(C Pb-liumber one ratostcber of the United Kin om,

. l - featsotizn ‘cant-re at ‘I lgznlggy e . u n - l d 6 break f b l 1.’. 1"" “‘ ml’ alibi.” 2m:

53.15%“ . L!!!

died quite suddenly in the Hospi- tal, at a time when his condition was thought to be much improv- lerl. Entering business here as a young man Mr. McEwen, made a success. Honesty was his policy {from the start and the blind along with the smallest child entered his store knowing they would be Wv-li served. The some always turned everyone to As one who played around his store as a boy and worked for him in later years and in the long summer evenings just past talked with him over business matters long alter his store was closed the thought that he has gone brings a personal sting of sorrow to the writer. Sympathy goes out to his wife and son in their hour of nor- row.

The death occurred at his home Morell Rear, of Mr. Peter Ryan, who had reached the age of eighty- eight. He was a life long resident of this vicinity and has been in falling health for o. long time.

Sincere sympathy also goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arnold in the death of their little son only a few months old. Budded on earth to bloom in heaven.

Molt of the roads in this vicinity are still open to car travel there is also at this writing wonderful sleigh roads. '

‘Plaere was u great scarcity of geese here for the Christmas tables this season and the same was re- ported from many places. Prices were h

Pte. Jo h McDonald. and Pte. Joseph lbapierre, arrived from over- seas on the giant liner Queen Eliz- abeth on her last trip. Pie. Mc- Donald was wounded and spent several months in hospital while Jce Iaplerre was more fortunate in his long term, never receiving a scratch.

The Bristol rink has been o enod for the season by willing ands working early and late. No doubt there will be a few games before long and loud talk will again ring through the night air. The Bristol Rink will be another remembrance of the late J. W. McEwen, for he was the one who got permission from the Railway to have the rink on the pond near the depot.

ﬁcores and scores of rabbits have been shot and snared here this winter and hunters report the woods plugged full for the first time in many years.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell arrived from Halifax on Sunday to spend Christmas at Mrs. Camp- bell's old home here. She was for- merly O rlen.

Raymond Jay, R. C. A. F. and Mrs. Jay also arrived from Halifax, on Sunday for the holiday season at their old homes in Morell. She was Miss Reta 0’Brien. ‘Ihey ar- rived in the city about three A. M. and drove home by car. B.

BIIIZNGI‘:'gIm 0N THE BOIEIN

.....__ Granules- dlnall time a the

Rd . Hi lllﬁlllllﬁb

Mango! nsdofhis exploittsintlu

~'er.r-.e..T-’"‘l..;f% 4M!

him in their wants. th

. “jg. V"

IF THE BOUGH BREAKS

(Continued from Page 2)

Ipxlece for the Cancer Foundatmn. e was asked first to lecture at small medical colleges, then he found himself speaking at scatter- ed Places all over the country. Sometimes it was a small town in the Middle West where he ad- dressed a group of earnest women, or it was a southern city -‘ -‘ with a new hospital; he found himself instructing a large color- ed audience and once he spoke at an Indian eservatlon.

He had a natural simplicity of manner and lov of new people. He could, the peased \- mlttce found, explain scientific progress ln e ilttlc words everybody under- Slﬂlldl. And, most valuable, he actually succeeded in prompting frightened, ignorant sufferers to go to their nearest clinics and submit to examinations and face physical truths squarely. He was a modern Messiah, ‘efficient. candid and ra-

of superstitibn and moved men to regard the mechanism of their own bodies with almost the same in- terest they gave their motor curs.

He dramatized physiological chemistry for ‘eager ears, and thnu- sands who had never uttered the word cancer except in a aepulchral whisper pronounced it calmly now because they saw it was an enemy to be mastered. Help had arrived, they felt. And they humanly as- sociated help with this young and lovable envoy from the Blast,

The press interviews were in- numerable; newspapers could al- ways rlng in the glittering fact that Cary had been a waiter and had renounced a promising career as a boxer. Severance was what publicity agents granted -. a iat- ural. Every photograph some ow projectcd- warmth, Shop girls

actor and hoped he would give u his dull work for tho screen. Olu women flooded him with invite»- rians to lecture. Many, many of them had pitiful and private ur- gency to hear the subject of can- cer discussed ln open daylight. among friends, without the old gnawing fear. New Imderstandln generated hope. They COM!!!” Goethe's cry: “Ll ht. more light! And their gratitu a was erroneous-

the real benefactor, Dr. Cavendish, or the vigilant Foundation in Philadelphia. Humanly, they c n- fused the truth with the man w o made them believe, and the ador- ed this one young man ins cad of the great. throbbing machine of scientific‘ research. Aware of all these splendid values magazine editors wove fascinating articles around the youn man's success, around his versat g inter- ests. hls personality. hla tastes, ap- pearance and future. s flash on the world's consciousness was like a sudden white meteor and all came were focused for the brief moment. And all the blase camera- man were plannin where new shots after latest h t the earth.

and Roger Du happy and proud of the: share in Cary’: ac ievernent, ur- lng his long absence they found themselves continuously talking of

tional. He swept away the cobwcbs .

ly for Cary Severance rather than JIM

t0 rush meteor .

were , oint

h" idélih ;| was workln by soru blng _ ;

“ﬁrs: W" a rgﬁa mm’ maladies la

mdwall

e w going ,

......;..i..¢r+¢mwl moonlit} ».

Post's Bran Fla! oihelpastlolwlsoat. oubsnoltbom the pod whaatnoasishmsat latliasn

‘>3.

her out." But to her annoyance Constance replied frivolously:

“Brilliant pie are seldom brave. And w th all my impulsive charity, I never help anybody out unless I know out of what and into what." At the time it sounded like one of Luke's childish aphor- lsrns; later it sounded unearthly wse '

In' many other ways, Tam bent herself to meet Gary's moods al- thought the bough was sometimes dangerously close to breaking. He was dazzled by this first success; but Dudley said the steadfast rou- tine of research would soon bring back the humility of labor, Rou- tine, however. seemed to bring back only irritation and tempera- ment. Cary missed the stimulating trips around the country (with all expenses paid) and the applause of crowds and the ﬂattering news stories and the praise of the Cov- endish Committee. Abruptly the Committee seemed to have for- gotten his new talents and expect- ed hlm to toll with quiet diligence.

(To be continued.)

PIBQUID W135’! W. ‘I.

t f Plsquid will’ wwPgasmﬁildmaiol-hé homo of Mrs. F's-ad l... Jay with an ab- tendance of nine members. The president o ncd the meeting by all staging at; Institute caaol and e ea ng or .

r Iliilinllins of last annual October meeblnl were read approved.

and

and Q90

Yoeﬂlsaj tbotasteofeveryappeﬂi- labels mallow-lawless lht as delicious ~

seeipeeaboththe Regulsraleand the Giant Economy paoksgsa._

Ahedupeldanessileed

i. Memos-ions

JOHN MAITIN MMIlIOD

On December the eighth. at the of eighty-three. John Martin dbeod.‘ one to; Vernon's oldest an mos reve c lsens asses to his eternal rest. He p quietly and happily with his fam- ily, friends and to utter the kind won! and the 800d in others. Mr. Mao- Lcod was a loving and kind nus- band. a. wise father, loyal friend. highly respected citizen, and a faithful elder. choir member and servant of his church. He was a. wide reader and was well versed in the lllnglish classics and re- ligious literature. Well might it be said of im. go aierﬁiys followed ﬁlm e and e shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. I-lwwbﬁ!‘ hélld on Dec~ n en many friends assembled to “ um- the ammo and symlllihise with the bereaved. There was a short serv- ice in the house followed by service in the United Church. The service WEI conducted by Rev, Roy E. Webster. assisted by Rev, 5W1! M- IHTIY. grandson of the . Mrs. n. J. Match m. g’ ltgtdcred the solo Christian

Interment was in the at. Andrew's United Church canola ,1,

Roll call was answered by per- Orwell

ing membership fees. Reports of committees were then given and new ones anpillflivd- ck committee, Mrs. Joann B. Jay. Mrs. Clarence Coffin. Programme committee, life's. Daniel Birt. Mrs. Hank Handra-

hln. Financial report given by seo- rotary gnawed a balance on hand

Donations were given to Red Cross. T. B. League. Princess Allse Fund. bo in the service. sick, school . etc.

Roll call for the next meeting. an exch of Christmas gifts. The elecion of officers tho took place which recanted as fol

ovlgresldent. Mrs. James Hughe VlcePrasldent, Mfrs. Fred l

secretary, Mrs. Daniel D. Bin

Auditors) Mrs. Prank tlsndss. hsn. Mrs. John McDonald.

Directors. Mrs. Andrew McKin- non. Mrs. John H. Jay.

Mrs. Frank Hsndrshsn invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Lunch was then served by the hostess. Meeting closed by sinslns God Save The

2 Years

BACKACHE Sula/lieu’ In‘

NERVILINE

thought he looked like a movie o‘ “a

SILVER. WHITE MARKED SIL- .van sun PLATINUM mamas m, cnunmo nuzn wmnaas.

WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE ME Phones 532 (Home) -- 842 (Business)

rsunnanommn

lived Jamin M God. was always.

ln-lnw. Dingwell Jenkins. William three neighbors, Joseph

Ellison Munohy and Thomas

one.

Left to cherish the and mourn the loss oi husband. - er and father are the widow; his. Mal‘? Maouod. one brother, Blit- in California. two dlllehtml. 8am Mas-tin and Mrs. G. R. Murray. both of Vernon Two sons. Malcolm A. Msobeod of _Che.rry Valley and J. M391. a ‘nﬁwiilnuy wists u»

e w an

thank all who so kindly snpreied their sympathy by ﬂoral gﬂll. letters and cards. ,

IDNDON —(GP)- Mrs not ~- has been soc to mo.” "$70" ~4>ee+ee§e '

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ADAM NEILSON,

v Little Slsemoitue.

tothef

Mwﬁmioﬂhmhml

Our h»... t r. A male Nam" We 21's reg-Mn

open for the season.

neat to the leading nit-hats.

‘l’ l’ hhmwmmnm~"""'

We believe the In

‘ililmaghost flue season so hellish? to r t n

“the

o-i. m;

dsbaaw sfmforllb-

‘ you-ambiance of god

Pall-bearers wer three mua; 1 EMU-Ill. Tlil : Joanne. ans ‘

101. atbribwisl her‘