eggs“, , THE _CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUAI_{D_I;A_I§TW_ CENTRAL GUARDIAN New Radio W Regulations

PAGE SIX -__1‘@_VEM§E_l_1_g5,_1

This column is renerved for new: of local lnterelt. but advertising of I newly nature may be inserted at ll cents o word. ltrlctly payable In advance.

CRASWELL for Photograph

'0 "11j\11~1111 I Community Sing Aviation Vacation

The Yfllfs Greatest

EVERYDAY m evtnv WAY g

Sizirriug

Thrill Picture

MONTREAL. November 24-—W11en interviewed here on a new control

assort-

ment of Dresses and Sweaters. Ken-

nedy Ladies Ready to Wear. 11-942-11-25-81-

901.11 BIRTHDAY. - Mr. Henry dim fish Smith. one of Charlottetotvrfs oldest time. 1111f. Grlmley stated that. due and most respected citizens is 1:0 to scarcity of materials and the years old lbday, but owing to 111- increasing demands for war com- healnh will not be able to see his muiiication equipment, it is very friends who have for many years doubtful if the radio manufacturers greeted him 0n hi5 blflhd-BY- could produce the quantity of home

receiving sets actually permitted

HAVE YOU Bill-IN to the vyoqden by the governmental order. As a Tam’ ‘m Upper Plume slrfiel? 5M5‘ incasure to offset this shortage, he pel meetlng§ continue nlgmly “L said. every effort was being made to "30 p" M- aundlly m’ 7 P“ M‘ Child‘ maintain service organizations that

1 - v 1 w v i- ‘. ~ ‘ ' i e i 1*. . \\'.\I.TER PlDf-‘EION-JOAN i1 nxsarr-c 1.011011 SANDERS QONFIIDERATION 1.1m msun- ‘g?‘§$$2,.,°‘;,;;§3,,"{,‘;“§‘§§“¥Q;,.fi ‘a,’ i: . 64,15“ . . ANCE. | 11-978‘ yqaiiufacturers Association, said JUST Annfwm l m“ 11111: the liidustrys attitude was

Oil‘ of enthusiastic and all-out w- oreration with the Government in my meeting every call for radio "om-

municatlon equipment for Cana- ting services. At the same

2 DAYS ONLY

TOMORROW .1.\'11 111111.

The G re at “Comedy Hit Everybody i}s,_,1fa11.n.g

lhe moat truly delightful people you

ever met! MATINEE 3.15

I l

o

uli l0

with

CLAUDE llllllS * EVELYN llElES JAMES (iLElSllll ' EUYLEVEREII HDRIDII lllll Jfllllttflll Jfllill Ellflll

6

i‘

Lee

EVENING 7 AND 9

lures I've ever seen.“

comedy, providing plenty of belly laughs for the tough- est of all audiences."

. one of the finest pic-

Waller Winchell

emote

fgrand, unusual farce

Mortimer, N. Y. Daily Mirror

Til-DAY -:-

nxrixi-zi: .'l.l5-NlGl-l'l‘ 7 AND ms

.\lso-Ncws-Informalion Pleasc-Jrzivclogue

CAPITOL -

6 red-hot RODGERS and HART hit tunes!

EXTRA-“FIGHTER PILOT” “KINGS OF THE TURF"

i - itllfl WED.

"TH It's got the surge . ..~ h’: got the urge of the ARgiNTINEI

A big, rolorfvl hm- fluiu in the gay South American way Girh, guuchai, goals, guilty. Herring MAUREEN O'HARA JAMES ELLISON ALBERTO VILA BUDDY EBSEN DIOSA COSTELLO

Another cf The Popular ‘S.»\INT" Crimc Series!

COMING - EMPlRE—Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. “THE SAINT’S VACATIO ”

Starring" HUGH SINCLAIR-SALLY GREY

11nd a BANGUP Line of SHORT FEXFURETTES

"Picl 11 re l'eople"-- “Strange r

Than Fiction" -- Fish

1'11]licsK-ifentut-lay Royally"—"l)id You Know That"

\

Tent over tent, Winter camping

(“PM- T11 111".‘ s

HELENA RUBINSTEIN

Ill‘}.\ YICN and APPLE BLOSSOII

SENT

in COLOGNES 'l‘()ll.la"l‘ WATERS SOAP (l o1‘ 2 Boxed) IILTIWFING POWDER TALCUDI (2 Sizes) also

I-l.‘Cll.\N'I‘l'1

(‘OLOGNE

PJNCIIANTP]

DUSTING

POWDER

JAMIESDWS

DRUG STORE QUEEN ST.

Q

0ntari0 Police To aid Kirkland Lake Authorities

KIRKLAND LAKE. 0111.. Nov. 23 4C1“ Rccw R. J. Cnrzcr of ‘Iieck 'I‘1:.11>:1.-l1:p .\.'1.<l tonight "a strong 1' 1 ‘ o1 p 1111101 police will ar- Z‘l\Q 11 K11‘ and l lac tonight. and ttmt 1':<:~\\' '10 111d l'\\'i‘..$ll1]) POiICC iii leccg) 111,: 01‘1'lt‘1‘ d1 g ‘.110 st-riktt of 1110.11 240, Litcin uni Mine, Mill ‘ c‘ ' Union a- mines in this

special council iiskcd lo assist lo- » of the mines ' that. employees lcrl. but thc 1m- 1 ‘kcting had been and neiiccful."

llc vc Carter 101d ll1e council his rlw... 011 11.1,; based on the report of olice chicf R. P. Pincgar, M10 salt in a repnzt. that his force of l4 men was not. large enough to IlllIKilC the cxtra tlulics made nec- essary 1:1 the ptcscnt. situation.

The council ut the mcetuig pass- ed a rasoluron ccnsuring Reeve for i115 11011011, zis 11 number of llie pnlicc cwmtnls . and also paws- ctl‘ a. vcsollitl 1 “king the govern- niciit. to lll\'(‘:~ gm» pflsxibihtlgg u! establishing 11 board of arbitration. 1t Willfnm Simpson of lnnil Ltikc local said in a brzcf stairincnt aftcr lhc meeting t-lic unlnn "will co-npcratc with provincial pciicc in keeping things peaceful. as wc have with l.he municipal police.“

Rccvo Carter said 11c hrid N. que=lcd intervention by the pro- vincial police by tclcgrdm yester- day afternoon after he had receiv- cd a lctlcr from trc pllce cliicf recrmtncnding the sit-p,

The chief's letter said m.'i11_v in- cldcnls of violence- and intimida- tion had taken place, that. "two men returning home from work were kldflti-Dmd and llPld in custody all night b_v Union members and were rescued by police."

KEEP PICTURES LOW Since pictures in n room are more s-pt to be seen alter visi- tors are seated. they wlll be “qore easily enjoyed if 1111- tom 01 gm» frames are not more than

'11 (1 < o

cig .‘ gn.tl

..~ . RICH; Cirrci" cril’c'i ..n1ce.t"nu ol ‘.2111 l -‘ 11111.11 '11) lfllllllllll" "ovincial 111111’ 111lice. O v9" -

six feet from the floor,

Hair - raising Action with Drifting mine

OfITAWA, Nov. 23-(C’P)—As an object. lesson on how not to deal with mines, the Navy tonight re- ported the finding of a drifting mine off a small island guarded by Canadian naval craft.

Location of the island was not

other people ‘ the explosive "like a fo.

"IVs a miracle that all the Beo- ple living in the lttle cove w ere the mine was landed weren't blown to bits." ne said.

A fisherman picked up the izig mine and towed it t0 beach. With the help of several men, 11c hoisted the mine on a pier, then rolled it a considerable distance to his store where the police investigator inspected, 1t. _There had been on eight steel projections about six inches long. The fisherman had calmly removed t-hcm. 'I‘wo plates, bolted to the body of the mine had also been removed, exposing wires and batteries still in good condi- von. A co per cable about 30 feet long: had en taken off by the. fisherman who said he “hoped 5011110 time to have it for mooring his motor boat."

"Fortunately the mine in this case was British and, in accord. ance with international law, Bri- tisli mines are rendered. harmless if they break from their moorings," the Navy‘ Snid- "German mines,

apparently handled ' than."

drift- the

however. retain their deadly p0» tentialities. v . . “Persons sighting a mine, tof-

pedo or any other fleet which appears to have expl’ v9 Qgpgbfl- li-1f‘5._ whether washed ashore or drifting, shtuld immediately in- form the nearest naval, military or Dfilice authorities. 'I'hcn until the arrival _of someone qualified to deal wit-h the object, the public should lccep as far away from it R5 iwssiblc."

Gurley-Mziclntyre Wedding

A pretty autumn wedding took place at St. Duiisttins Basilica on ‘Puesday morning. November 18th, when Betty Hal-r ette Curley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ourey, Charlottetown, was united in mar- riage to Corporal Francis Morrison Maclntyrc. son of Mr. and Mrs. W J. Maclntxvrc. also of Charlottetown. The marriage ccreinonv was cr- lorined by Capt, the Rev. Wil red McCai-dle who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride was attired iii a drcssmnkci-‘s suit of light. blue wool trimmed with gray astrachan. Her hat. was a nnvy blue halo model 111th shoes and accessories to match. Shc wore a corsage of ink roses and maiden hair fern. e bride was attended by her sister Evelyn who wore a dressmakers suit of dusky rose with black hat and mat-

ren's meeting each week night P. M. “Prepare to meet thy God.” Amos 4:12.

WEDDING BELLS: MACDON- ALD-COADE -A quiet Autumn wedding was solemnized at 5t. Andrew's Cllllhli, St. Andiews P. E. 1., on Wednesday October 29, 1941, with Rev. Terrence Campbell officiating. when Mary K. H. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald became the bride of J. Joseph Coade, Mt. Stewart-The bride gowned in Royal Blue t-raiis- parent velvet dress. with hat and acoesso ies to match. entered the church on the arm of her father, and carried a uihite prayer book, gift of the groom, 1111110 the wed- ding march from Loiicngrin yvas being played by the brides sister Miss Rita. During nuptial mass. hymns were sung by the bride's sisters and brothers. The bride was attend- ed by her sister Therese, who wore wine velvet dress with matching accessories. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Bernard Barrett. After the ceremony, the wedding party motored to Charlottetown, “here wedding breakfast was par- taken of at the Charlottetown Hotel, after which the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip, through the Maritlmes. Prior to their marr- iage, the bride was tendered two miscellaneous showers at which many beautiful gifts and Envelopes containing money had been re- ceived. The Guardian joins in wish- ing ilte young couple many ycars of wedded happiness.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Hruberculosla kllls some crsons between the ages of 15 and 5 than any other disease. Christmas Seal money ls used to prevent this ter- rible waste of the most productive yvars of life,

Personals

M or 1"‘. F. Mar St. Eleanors was gym,

a! in the city yesterday.

Mr Lester B. Seliick. clerk at Air Force headquarters, Ottawa, lcft- on retiuii on Saturday after a fort- nights vacation, during which he became a bencdict. Mrs. Sellick, who

the mine is in Halifax, will Join her husband P

later in Ottawa. NEW IMVEN W. I.

The regulairinohthly meetin of New Haven W. I. was held on ov. 13th at the home of Mrs. Duncan

Meeting opened by members re- peating Club Women's Creed in unison.

Minutes of 111st meeting. and also last. annual meeting were read by the Secret-lag and approved and signed bv e President. Roll call was answered by fifteen members paying membership fees.

The President, Mrs. Alton New- man addressed the members thank- ing all for the support and good twll shown her in the 11st _vc:11, then the Secretary gave he finan- cial report showin a balance of $116.00 after all bi is were paid.

It was then moved that a hearty vote of thanks be extended tn tlic retiring president and secretary.

A committee wins appointed to buy Christmas gifts for twelve of our soldier ho

A letter was read re "Canadian Legion A al" and Mrs. S. H. Col- will kindy offered to give feathers for pillows to be donated to Le- ion Hostel for soldier boys on eave. It was also decided to buy two blankets to be sent to refugees.

The followimz officers were then elected for next year: President, Mrs. Brewer Boyle; Vice President, Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon: Secret ‘v Ticrncy

11-11. clectcd: Directors, lvfia. Frank N':1c- Elroy, Mrs. Rich MacPhcc, iyfi-s. S. . Colwill, Auditors. Mrs. Roland Buchanan. Mrs Ken Dohert-y. Mrs. Buchanan kindly" invited memggrs for next meeting. roll call

Treasurer, Mrs. Gus

to “exchange of Christmas gifts". A delicious lunch was served and meeting closed with "The King.“

(Patriot please copy)

In Memoriam

Bllt. JOHN McISAAC

The dcatli occurred at midnight on Saturday of John Mclsaac, aged 57, a retired railroad engineer. of Borden. Mr. McIsaac had

retired ,

fglvlzlfiogecfcfifiltiz-telk ‘liggfle gltuwle‘ from the C. N. R. service on account - , l’ ° 5 l" - of 111 health 111111 had been retired The groom ‘was ably supported by a “bout Se en .8 , fililogooorporal. Francis J, MacD-ln- He wag a ‘£13152! ‘d: south and ll , ‘ Sh,” at!‘ égmgf % Me? started on the railway as a cleaner, Beach Grove. During the ceremony: “m! Pl°m°led W ""53"!" 11ml a ll'0 rlate h mn were beautifuu then engineer. He worked, on the final“; bv py/igsssgay Hugh“ “X shunter at Borden and afterwards r. Brown, accompanied on on the train running from Borden the organ by Mrs, Joseph Dougan. to Summer-side. He was held in very The altar was tastefully decorated high regpd by the railway com-

for the occasion with boquets of mauve and yellow chrysenthemums and gleaming vigil lights. As the brida prirtv left. the church. the band 0f No. 62 C. A. (B) T. C. der the direction of Corporal L. E, Win-d and of which the groom is a valued member gave an expression of their good wishes b the excel- lent manner in which t e rendered scvcral apgropriafe num rs, after which the ride and groom together with members of their immediate families and officiating clergyman motored to the residence of Miss Martha Poole, Upper Prince Si... where a delicious wedding breakfast was served. the table being taste- fully decorated with candles and ho- qucts of flowers. the centre of ill.- traction being a beautifully decorat- ed wedding cake. After he toasts to the happy couple to which the groom responded in a few we chosen words in appreciation of the good wishes so nerously extended. the charming ride cut the cake. ench guest receiving the accustom- cd portion. At the conclusion of the brcaklast the newly-weds left on l. brief honeymoon to oints in the Marltiines, the bride rsvelliiig in s blue tweed sport. coat with match. ing turban.

A party o! young friends a m.

puny officials and 111s associates and was considered a first class engin- oer.

There are lcfl- to mourn his wid- ow, three daughters, Jean, Eleanor and Pauline, and one son, Jack. Miss Jean is with the Civil Service st Ottawa and is at. home at the present. Much sympathy is extend- ed to the bereaved family

The funeral will take place this Tuesday moniiiig at 9 a. m. from his late residence to Seven Mile Bay Church.

popular couple were station whore the s owered them with confetti wis ng them bon

voyage.

vious to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at the homes of Mrs. Wilbert MscMillan and

resent at the

11 Mrs. James Power, also at the band

room of the Charlottetown Girl's Bsnd of which the bride is a mem- ber. where she was showered with

fts from hei- numerous friends. n addition the young couple re- uable gifts from

which s beautiful f

at} of the mllltar ove was a dellg t.

ctsicd surprise.

oor lamp. the mind of Beach ul and appre-

would keep presently-owned sets in good working order.

“As the picture of two years of war has unfolded," said the Assoc- ' " 11's President, “the radio in- i'_v has realized that the volume o1 indio production would be re- duced. with the increasing need of the Government for ils facilities. In Novembcr 1940, the Government issued an order authorizing the Tool Controller to freeze models of various manufactured articles in Canada, which included radio re- ceivers. Here the radio manufac- turers. having a 1ve1l organized and experienced association, were able to work out quickly with the Con- irollci" a proccdiii-e lo freeze de- signs and thus conserve machines and tool facilities, as was the main object of the order. Until October of this year. no restrictions on the manufacture of radio had been imposed by the Government. The wisdom of this is plain. The Gov- ernment was first determining and then placing its requirements for communication type of equipment as needed in the war on the radio industry progressively. Then, as the various controls went into effect on Defense materials used in the manufacture of radio. they bccame scorer for the industry's use. Those two forces have automatically been Ndlltlfig the output of broad- cast receivin" sets for homes.

“T1111: when the industry was placed on :1 quota basis. lt was not uncxpccitcti. O11 October 3. 1041. the radio 1nn1111f11c‘.111'1~i1= rcccivcci notice 111st. control 11nd bccn sci, up for radio manufacturing and that as of October 1. 1041. they wcre to c11t thcir production to 75% of 1940 production.

"O11 issuance of the Order._the Radio Manufacturers Associaluon, reprcscntiniz all the manufacturers of radio equipment, placed their

9-

otganlzation at the disposal 0f the Controller of Suppics and biouaht

1011' production into line with the It. is a fact. nevertheless. that rfitlio, bcinc on a modern mass production basis. is schedulcd rind 1iroccsscd scvcrnl months vzince. Tlic suddcucss

notice. of course. made some dis- ruption in production and cm- ioymcrit until ‘he industry‘ could

adjust itself to tlic new quotas.

R ADIO

TRANSMISSION _ Eastern Daylight saving Time IVAVLLLNGTII Throughout 110.30 pm.) Western Ca11ada-23.52 m_ (to 1o 0o p.111.) 49.10 m. (from Canada and US.A.--31 32 m. 25.53

NOVEMBER 25

TUESDAY.

PM v _

5.15 London Calling ._ _

5.30 ‘Front Linc Family --Episode 16;!

5.45 Tulk: ‘Empire Bxclinngc’ RD!’ Lce lntcrviciys V.ctc1'1a League Club members,

6.00 Play

ll 30 ‘CALLING TPId WEST LN- DIFIS’: Roundabout.

6 45 ‘FIIE NEWS.

6.55 NEWS ANALYSIS by KEVIN OCARROLL.

'7 0') WAR, COMMENTARY: ‘The War on Land’ Talk by Major LEWIS HASTINGS.

710 ‘London Calling‘,

.15 NEWS IN FRENCH

7.30 ‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’ (in with CBCl: ‘With the Troops in ‘Brlniu’,

8 00 1.0116011 Culling‘.

8 1T1 Progrntnmc prcscnicd by the Canadian Unit Ovrcseas.

8.45 Talk: ‘Inside Nazi Europe‘. Situation inside Nazi Germany by Paul Anderson

9.00 THF‘. NEWS

9 l0 ‘LISTENING POST‘.

9.15 ‘At Your lit-quest’.

PM.

9.30 ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’: PO— IIITICAI. COMMVNTARY.

9.45‘1-‘:~ci1t Linc Family‘. (Re-

1701111 10.00 HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS l(‘1‘llllll(!l‘.l.'li(1l'. LIND- LEIg FRAFEIII AND FLASH-

K

10.15 ‘Mcct J‘1111 Londoner‘. 10 30 Htliry Cummings - Song

£41016 BIICIQIIIQIH] m

aac/

£41 [/1

beaten, JelI-O Puddings

today.

CHOCOLATE - BU

want to serve often. There are 4 grand flavors to choose from-smooth, wholesome Chocolate; tempt- ing, delicious Butterscotch; subtle, fine-flavored Vanilla and good old-fashioned Caramel.

And are JeIl-O Puddings easy to prepare? Just add milk and cook over a low flame. Ifs as simple as A.B.C. Jcll-O Pudding costs so little, too, and each package makes 4 to 6 generous helpings.

Order all four Jell-O Puddings from your grocer

JEIgL-O PUDDINGS

Just taste JeIl-O Pudding. Then you'll know why so many folks sing the praises of these swell desserts. Smooth and creamy, with flavor that can't. be

are dessert treats you'll

MADE IN CANADA

\\}‘};§ §\§Q-§ \_ Evuvakvwé

ITERSCOICH ~ VANILLA - CARAMEL IN

Recital.

10.4.5 ‘Talking to Farmers’ by Professor J. A. Scott-Watson.

10.00 Music.

11.00 The Daily Service.

11.05 ‘London Calling‘.

11.15 ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘: PO- LITICAL COMMENTARY. 111c-

peat). 11.30 RADIO NEWS-REEL.

ii

M. 12.00 Queen's Island Male Voice Choir

1215 Talk ‘Inside Nazi Europe’ (Repeat) VIEW (Repeat).

12 3O ADLINE NEWS AND

12.415 Close down,

lle landed plane Then passed out

LONDON, Nov. 21 -—(CP)— A stirring air story ls that of PO Edgar Phillips of West Hartle-

. fatally injured flier 11-1111 safely landed his ‘one and crew a few hour; befoie 1e dicd.

Phillips, seriously n-ounded by fierce anti-aircraft. flie during t1 daylight raid on D011 l-Ieltlt-r, 1-101- land. turned over the 6011111115 to t-he observer who brought. the plane back over Britain.

"When we arrived over the alr- da-ome the pilot insisted on taking over," said the wireless operator. “He was gently pratppecl up in the scat by the observer and then made a. perfect landing."

To Slaughter Canadian Buffalo

In order to prevent ovcr-giuizliig and to maintain the buffalo herd iii Elk Island National Park in a healthy state. 500 animals will be

slairlitered shorllv, reports llic Department of Mines and Re- sources. The herd in this fenced

park now numbers almost 1,700. of which 255 were born during 1941. and furt-hcr unchecked lncrcasc would endanger range conditions.

The slaughter will be carried out under the supervision of the park sperintendent and strictly humane and up-to-date methods will bc employed. Notwithstanding the fact that the buffalo in the park arc ln perfect health, a rigid insneclion of the meat will be made by an of- flcial of the Department of Azri- culture. The carcasses will be pro- pared for market in n modern abattoir maintained ii-1 the park and the meat will be handled uvmer stringent sanitary conditions rmd graded according to quality and age. Only the choicest quality mav be offered to the fresh meat tradc. and the balance ls marketed in processed form, Buffalo mcat is considered diclelcallv to he equal to the best domestic cattle, and buffalo steaks and roasts have al- ways been popular on the Cana- dlan market.