DECEMBER 2. 1941‘ (in; “u”

l" llll first mtg-Jerri adventure h, my“ yen IIU and wlloi ‘n sdvsrrlurll

ALL

n: x '1' n A - CARIOCA slsnr-zlvanrms

ro-llllv and wl-zll. CAPITQL

SHOWS 3.15 -—- 7.00 k 8.4K

Mignon/Ila;

now vou can lovrs"

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

s This column is rsssrvrd for news el locsl Interest, but advertising cl n newly nutnre lnlsy he Inserted et I cents e word. strictly pnysble in advance.

CRASWELL fer Photographs CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. i L-CIU

__.__. COOKS for Christmas onoto graphs. t!

ARRIVED IN ENGL. NIL-A cable has been received by wife from Lleut. Claude Ives. announc- ing his arrival in England. Lieut- Ivcs is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Ives. lmlgworth Avenue.

um. BRENDA

MARSHALL‘.

THIS AND RABBIT STEW

COURSE COMPLETED - The

KCICMING

limes tiiitoll, ru- lilur lli “lost Hori- zlln"llld“iiuoliill;o, iir. Chips," has written his tllirll mall triumph!

THE NIGHT WAS MADE FOR MUSIC

y‘ Si! Si] Amigos . . . '0. IVITRII tossing m1‘! : SOWBIIEIIOS in tliO g AIR fur the gayest FIESTA of the year! li)l|~“.lli(.‘.-\'S favorite . SINGING. riding. flehllng STAR. GENE AUTRY. crosses ‘fill-I lilo Grnnde for the . MOST exciting adventure

0F his carccr! GENES :tll all-star show IN llinlsrlf . . . but IIEPUIILIC has surrounded lllll with its most lavish C.-i.\"l‘. There's your

Fn, s

IONA]. discovery "blcci the People" . I llc wanting to meci again!

SIVSII There's Mocha Songs! "will! laughs! Muchs TIIRIII Murlla Senorltasl S

"now. .xlco WAY" 1T5 Coming To The

iiiPltiE THEATRE THUR.-FRI.—SAT.

It“ Hi7 “A lls rlllrlln A llls rrllurlrul. wlrrl

MONTGDMERY

M

“Ell uvurmo HORSE

bififillllllv- snlzlsml 4cm- d Aflllstrolag. first. Bar- l‘ '78. div-d of heart

i."ll"“i»..il'."°‘i: g

~f mill-lea, when ldlnz a. saddu-

M. V.

tuiosamll! schedule, u

c ~ - . "lldltlons w|ll permit.

have w have Cllllllillllllsl-iniflf

tllllunlllzlllillo

motor mechanics course for girls, which opened six weeks ago, was completed Saturday and the 3i young ladies, who were enrolled for classes, returned to their homes. Instructions in the mechanical workings of a car engine were giv- . en by Messrs. Walter Wakelin and Mac Nicholson. The girls were taught how to repair parts of the engines. etc. The course. which was under the Dominion-Provincial

nova-um n3

the Capital Garage.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY—- The funeral or the late Walter P Doull was held yesterday alter- noon with service in ‘rrinity Un- ited Church conducted b

To excite his love- . - = manis, he flsunied his

' "- wife's buuiy bofon the friend who soars!- ly adored herl Differ- enti Stertllni

at the grave, Interment‘ Cemetery. Among

Lieutenant Governor B. W. Le- Page, His Worship, Mayor B. Roy Holman. Messrs. James Fullerton. City Clerk and H. A. Messervy, City Engineer. The were: Mess-rs. T. G.

and A.M.. and a Masonic service at the grave was

Past Grand lvfllstel" H. E. Ward.

PREACHED IN PRESBYTIER- IAN CHURCH-Dr. C. H. Brown, an eminent evangelist A Porerrleurll Picture will:

JERRY COLONNA LIILIAN CORNELL

Presbyterian both services, present Iistened with earnest in- lentness to his messages Last eve-

Church

Mill, Jeff Young and Earl schur-

of Galilee" sincerely and touching- ly sung by Miss Buick of Toron- to. The meetings will every night this week at the Pres- byterian Church at 7:30. Dr. Brown is a talented musician, a singer and a. choruses, vital message needed for days of stress-S.

MinisterialAss’n Protests Sunday Films, Concerts

Rev. I. J. bevy was elrcted prg- sident o! the P. E, 1, Association at. the annual meet- ing held yesterday moznlng in st.

Trinity United Church

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd

3.30—-Mi~sion Band. , ‘HIO-Chanlinsde Chorus Rehearsal.

War-ZS l}. Ago Today Ci-‘ISH

We pay spot cash for Men's leather‘ coats, wind breakers, cloth and fur coats, suits and all kinds of footwear.

"95. Johnnie" and 3 men hits!

(By The Canadian Press)

DEC. 2, felt-Severe fighting dc- veloped in the Onrplltlrans. Ru:- sian troops making strong attacks. Serbian offensive against Bulgar- tans halted by bad lvcathcr Five hundred prisoners tnkcn in Gerlnnn East Africa by (Icn. J C. Slows’

For prices. eic.. call 869 01' 10S Richmond Street.

forces. Paul's Church, Charlottetown.

-.=:__,_______,___,_____ ,____._ other . officers elected were: ._____,__>___ “kw _ ‘lg?’- T- H. Bussell Bomers, MA,

"fllrtrmllfvcilflvmlum. " _ ' M" m m“ °"s“'°"'=

P A RIWCE STREET SCHOOL Rev.

retory-trczlslrcr.

_ After a short discussion on sun- uay showings of films in theatres and the selling of program; go;-

uu-ummme-vanmmvn-nnm Honor mu M Noamker:

(trade X-1. MLITEUCE Martin, “Louise Irown, 3. Marjorie Spil-

Grade IX—-1. Myrtle MacLeod, 2. Margaret MacLenman, 8. Florine

(Tm

Sabbath, the following resolution

__ THE CHARLOTTEIQ‘Z"N_ GUARDIAN _

Drawing In Aid Of The Sisters of The Monastery

In Charge of the Ladies of C. W. L. Knights of Columbus

Hall Wednesday 8 P. M. You Will be Cordislly Welcomed Weekly Meeting c, w, 1,, Same Evening

Ecuitry Shovl~ Opens in City

sponsored Asociatloll Inc.

faniment of loud Alfie from the zoo birds On display. Youth Training, commenced in the b ht th . Agricultural Hall but completed ill stilt? m» w “m” t° T‘ G‘ 1"‘

ht

will get started this Besides the Wllllry.

The 34th annual poul mm, by the P. E. IfryPoultry 80f» underway in last evening t9 the “mm. crowing and csck. d3!’ Yesterday exhibitors ms, where the poultry ex. 531°" ls being held, and judging morning. Bfiflndard breeds of s number of bantarm,

Blllnca hens and other freak varie- ties were on display last, night, A

Rev. hen, which

Hugh Miller, who also olficiated chickens, with a flock of her chick- mssls: §‘.‘?.=.3‘€€.§ m a

were: Two nephews, Messrs. W. W. Geese, r bblt .

Lord and Keith Lord; His Honour on exhibit a and ha“: me also

Elli; Honour. Lieutenant Governor

officially opened last evening

H.

pall bearers provcl w d k Ives, l-l. E. all RS1 fl-r . W. J. Dl-a e, W. J. Lawson. 1e dreclol- of the A i ti , Lt-Col. o. a2. run, and Dr. a. T. recalled m: experimegtoc 21°“ H’! Waye, The funeral was under the feeding conducted by the Dominion auspices of the Grand Lodge, Al“. Government thirty five years ago,

was one of last springs

considerable attention.

“Page declared the show

In few remarks. he noted u“ 1m. stock which had been built a result of the enterprise of

(STEM?

He "ad blender-ed in that deuldn-

conducted by Slfflficn of Grand Master R. H. Rogers and fflilelllng chickens which proved to be

His Worship, Mayor B. Roy no].

Proper feeding and crate on the market a great success.

m!!! Wished the show every success

Good congregations ent to

0T1

the "wonderful of poultry.

He spoke of

of Cliff th - _ College. England. breached in the cxillbtiti-ildlla‘Aflilialregilfilcdortlilllickinorfi

Plllpcscs had been imported by g

packin

by important industry."

ntng he preached on the text. EXTRA -— NEW§ ions?" The service included s. further "Meet The Ch" "A beautiful quartette number "HOW vxlqtiigfite Messrs. Bud Mounts-in, Maurice

house to the province this

“Wllv Halt Ye Between Two Opin- year, s. ow; that there Ls room for

expansion "01’ mo“

Hon. W. H. Dennis. minister or

agriculture. speaking o: the error“

man, and also a solo "The Stranger of the department to poultry industry, "difficult to et continue MID of adulgs" chick clubs had the province.

were distributed, violinist. He teaches brooder stoves was also paid by ‘the besides giving a strong. department and flyggc stoves were placed in the hands of

assist the said that it was the good-will and so boys and gilds been established in About 30.000 chicks Half the cost of

as a result 256

the Pwllle. He also told of efforts

to have the

non-producers culled

from the flocks but this policy was abandoned when it was found (ha: diseases in the chickens were m- cwaslns. It was believed that the

men who went abo

ut culling the

flcclu were carrying tlls diseases from place to place.

Messrs. A. F. Darnell and P‘. C.

Drfscoll of the Dominion Depart- ment. of‘ Agriculture will be tho Judges of the show.

Mr.‘ W. J. Cudmore, exhibitor o!

the poultry show for 32 years, s-

Z8

Ministerial last nirltt. Mr.

in had several entries on display Cudmore recalled

last night that lls still has a sil-

ver trophy which he

won with

some champion birds in 1909. the second year of the annual exhibi- tion. Since that time he has won

Capt, 22 trophies and hundreds of cards W. Mercer, 2nd vice president and His broilrer, Mr. George Cudmore. J A, Nicholson, York, see- has also been exhibiting birds for

over a quarter of a century and is right in there again this year with some choice specimens.- Mr. Albert Carr, president of the Association,

concerts held in the City on the is

another old-time exhibitor who

has some entries in this year's show.

Mr. Charles E. Worth is superin- i___.._i________

Evans. was unanimousy adopted: "we Grade VIII-l Betty King, 2. disapprove of the showing b! films (ancient of the show. shll-ley Jczlklns. 3. Hilda Mac- in local theatres and the holding ‘x’? _..__..___._.__-_ Lille. 0f secular concerts on

THE GREAT BRITISH Grade VII-l Marjorie MacLean

2 Betty Camcrm, 3. Doroth e by r

REJUVENATOR stairs-fa: VI I Edam Md 2y $1115.‘ ‘isy§i"..‘iii§§§$'li°it“"““

— - . . r l ‘ f , - _

For General Weakness. glflima Buell. a. Marjorie Mnc- Eayif-P" ° m“ °*“'“"“‘ s“ $Pino| Exhaustion, Physical ‘élsm- . , Other matters dealt with were

"ac v (M1311. .)-1. p d , decoy and loss of Nerve Hurlshez. Créitfilit oSl-Innsen, mill. the mmmau“! M PM“ "m" “w

Wcck 0f prayer to be held in Jan- ggya 13:13:? or the services in city were also received.

Olivenc MaoLean.

Grade V (Miss Brcntom- l. Edna TOWIIFIIQIICI‘, 2. Donald Thompson. 3. Frank Clarke.

Grade IV (Miss Fullerton) —l. Jontl RCLZPIZQOII, 2 Doris Clark, 3.

Power.

They ors on infallible specific for weak men and Effectuol, restore

WOIIIEII.

bath Dlly and we call upon all the in!

the Sab- the success of the course by giv-

interesting and instructive

talks and demonstrations on spec- the lal subjects:-

Mrs. R. l-I. Rogers. Book Lovers

Badge.

Miss Leila Worthy, Athletics. Mrs. Roy MCBCI-ll. Estimates. Mr. George Ccffln, Photography. Mr. lbouls Stewart, Fire Brigade

institutions in_ the Badge,

On Friday evening Mrs=~M.--W:"

Rowe, District Commissioner told in story form some true experiences

, _ , f. . "r0 - of Dutch Guides and on Satur- lcst v-lal-tv and Swmlcc- MCillnclgyelll (Miss out.» _ 1. Girl Guide News gar 1g; Paul Maya» glvg-llvggl Sold in box . Do bl ELI vr ‘:1 l. 2. A M ti . . l 0mm "l" *P° e a ll f so... u. o. ell...- s cucioi s.“l='l‘.°_yltl."..§i<.. ......l’"ii‘tldré‘d‘f)lif’é‘- war work llellls carried on av

g ' p Kenzie (equal). Guide!-

Extra Strong which take effect in u few minutes.

Grade III (Miss Watson) - 1. Rosnmundc Edwards. 2. Morris J€IiklI7S and Barbara Walslh (equal) 3. Mclltn Anderson.

Grmtc III (l/llss Ferguson) - l. Joan Armstrong. 2 Peggy Camp- bell. '1 Robert. Plaltts.

Grlude II (Miss Mocdonaldi- 1. Richard Smith. 2. Marjorie Hurst. 3 Verne Ainsworth and Maureen Dchakor (equal).

Grade Tl (Miss Pound) -- 1. Marina Buell. 2. Eleanor Clmnody, 3. Billie Wright.

Grade I —-N0 examinations.

T00 Late To (Ilasify

DIRECT SALESMAN. MAN CAP- able of closing out business and

‘I-‘ffff-‘flfffflt-Vifllflflflfffs‘

DON’? II GI BEADED n

Brill! ur hslr bani m u;

nsturn color ihc natu l using n "7

NGELI

can HAIR RESTORER

"llrulll sacs. / IIAMABOIDS ~

The Patrol leaders ‘Training Course held last Friday and Bat- ul-day in Charlottetown was well attended and proved to those pre- sent, in a practical way. that Guid- ing is c. game well worth playing.

The local Association provided a hot dinner at noon time on sat- urdsy and apples during the

i REBDIN BRCSé 3i

akin; llccltons. Appl Box afternoon. and 1n this Way mule 2‘. elm-flint". L-ao-lz-z-ll. lt possible tc hold a full days *_.__.~~__--¢~___J_ training ciiélrsc- d P t l Le d , _ ‘ LE 222 FITZROY, T114! Gil H‘ an BIO ll CI’! L- M- Dollceiifi Room m ‘ T L-40-l2-2-2i. wish to extensd thanks m the fol- [L M, Smnflman, lowing people who contributed to .-_.

ill-F Avlslr r0 SANTA Cl.AUS-.- A om List FOI’ Animals.

Mrs. J. Y. Rcay brought training course to a close Sat day evening with an address on "The Leaders of Tomorrow."

The four Patrol Leaders the newly-formed Morell Company were heartily welcomed at satur- day'a session of Course.

the m-

from

the ‘Raining

This Company has been organ-

Cox, Patrol Leaders and otherrhave been enrolled. They have chosen black and their Company looking forward to having their uniforms before too long.

UIQ

in

ized for only a short time. Already

an enrollment cercmon has been held and the Cap in Miss O'Brien, Lieutenant Miss Helen

BOMB

red for colors and are

NEW LIFit-Rbiniimm insurance sales in Canada first nine mc-rltlis of i941 are

u Itper cent. with new business at. _$&§.019.000-

Prince Edward Island-Nova Scotia " Ferry Service “PRINCE NOVA” ~- WOOD lSLANDS-CARIBOU

daily including Sunday. It‘ con-

elaluconiinue favorable this service will be con- In December as schedule or as near thereto as J

llotarians hear Address by Mr. T. W. L. Prowse

"There is a really wide difference

between the war of economy of the Greet War period 1914-18 an; the present, insofar as Canada itself ts concerned The first war found Ca- nada. based upon an agrhultiral economy. This war finds lls based upon an industrial econ-my." Mr. T.W.l... Prowse. said in s timely ad- dress on QA Merchant Views Busi- ness Today." at the Rotary lunch-

“The manufacturing of fewer vilian units during phase two will naturally have a tendency to crease the cost of production. These cosfis have been rising steadily any- way for other reasons. and a study of the figures shows that vllolssule and commodity prices have risen without interruption 194-0. in Canada; since August, 1940. in the United States. reasonable to expect. therefore, that although We may be facing declin- inmunits in civilian merchandise turnover. we may well st the same time prepare ourselves for increas- ing dollar turnover. due entirely to rice levels. From the basic standpo nt of the desirability of curtailing excess spending, in the cost. or living will in itself nsslst, unless wages are allowed to rise with prices. It ts to’ be hoped that the expert economists advis- ing the government will upon the government departments concerned. the necessity for arrest- ing the commencement of any such a spiral of inflation."

higher

eon yesterday.

"The war ls becoming more clear-

ly a war of production." he stated. and each camp is pushing arma-

ment to ll:e limit." The great prob-

lem in both camps. therefore,

is

how speedily and effectively the production energy of each country can be diverted from the satlsfac- tlon of civilian requirements, to the actual production of war necessi-

ties." he pointed out.

"From What has taken place in Germany, even before war wu de- clared, and in England since. snd in Canada in the past 18 months.

and is now taking place in United States. it s

the most evident

that the powers who control and

command these two vast and posed organizations, have

r88;

committed their nations to the s-

bove-stated program.

And from

what has also occurred tn all these countries, it seems equally clear that no private interest, however large. will be permitted to stand

in the way." he declared. “From my point of view"

said

the speaker, “this program is cor- lect. for whatever we private in- terests, who are selling for and ser-

vicing civilian requirements have to stand and face ln

may the

meantime. it is nothing compared to what we would have to face and suffer if our failure to "bite on the

bullet" now were to WEI‘.

He went on to sav

lose us this that "com-

paratively speaking. the old Agri- cultural economy required relative-

ly few men and relatively

little

money compared with the present.

This new industrial war

QCOTIOIIIY

will be found to require. before we are finished. all cur men and vir-

iually all ollr money."

Speaking of the decrease in un- employment, Mr. Prowss asserted "The ever rising expansion of Ca- nadian industrial production which has taken place both in civilian and

war manufacturing. has

absorbed

these people with increasing swift- ncss." He predicted that at the end of this year "Canada will have no surplus manpower available on the

voluntary system." Decreasing Manufacturing

He said (Pat "at present it is es- tinlatcd that approximately 20 per

cent of Canada's entire

popula-

tion is directed to war purposes. It is held in many quarters that be- fore victory ts achieved. this per- centage must be lifted to 40 per- cent." After rsviewinz the methods employed ill other countries to ex- pand the war production. he de- clared, “It seems inevitable that a-

mong other expedients, we

C811

anticipate decreasing manufactur-

ing for civilian requirements

and

decreasing service to civilian needs, in order that. labour may be trans- ferred to the all-important produc-

tion ot‘ war goods."

Dealing with the factor of mon-

eypower, Mr. Prolvse

referred to

the ‘staggering cost" of the pres-

r-rlt war and said "it is obvious that

we people of Canada in whatever

walk qt‘ life, will

eventually be f-"ced to sacrifice more and more. ‘J's GOVFTTIIIIPIIT can be expecfied to beg and borrow and take ever increasing slice of our entire national income in order that our Canadian part in this struggle may prove decisive.

"II

‘Even ncw it is generally con-

Continuing. the speaker

since

The Meeting

this rise

sidcred that stronger measures will

be taken to stop the public spend-

ing. in order that their money may

be diverted to the Government lcl‘

war purposes."

stated. c -

III-

J unc,

It will be

impress

Rotsrlan Lloyd Weilner was in

the chair yesterday.

Mr. Rov Cudmorr read s lette-

Engl Charlottetown with

from A. E. Hammett Weaver, M. D., President of the Rotary Club of weston-Super-Mare of thanking the Club for getting contact in a sclmb of Bob Smith of the English c u .

and In

Past District Governor Walter S.

Grant who celebrated the 35th an- niversary of his wedding on satur- day was tendered the congratula-

tions of his fellow Rotarlsns st

Duncan, B.C. 49489. Mrs. (wife) Orillia, Ont.

Corps:

79156. Mrs. Helen Wernquist (moth-

er) Winnipeg.

CPL. M49761. Mrs. Isabelle Annie Patter- son (wife) Grcenshields. Alta.

Corps:

Lillian Joyce Purcell (wife) Toron- t0.

Corps :

0'1. Mrs. Jessie O'Malley Vermillion, Alta.

Beatrice Ann Begg (wife) WI’-

54628, Mrs. Josephine ‘Ileress Mc- Leod (wife) Port Arthur, Ont.

Corps:

g vAQl-t THREE

BANKING l.» llle FARM

Saving! and Checking Accounts.

loam,‘ to finance-purchases of livestock for fcedlng-fllairy activities and other seasonal re- quirements of farm operation.