DECEMBaiz s, 194a

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g “to 5""“°\ . f r ALSO NEWS -— IN TIIE DESERT

. Sweetheart Serenade and Daffy The Commando SHOWING AT 3.15 — 7.00 - 9.00

*7’. CAPITOL w PLAYING io-nAv-iue-wrn,

-ond o singing, swinging Cinderella turns on the boot ln Cold River!

4-

Tun, rungs, romance In s tpsrlrling musical adept- e ram tlle "Scatter- good Rainer" stories by

(LARENIE BUDINGTOII llilllllll

with GLORIA WARREN

urisu rnmsu ~ DICK uoom LEONID xmsxsv

eurcu s suoov - DINK rnour

Also JAMBOREE No. 1 - NEWS M VARIETIES snows DAILY AT 3.15 - 1 - 8.40

CARY GRANT. on the set of "Destination Toli o" submits io_the

gray-gun in the hqndg of c. mole-up mon. for t e coke of reolismn

looked in secrecy b the Navy. llili Wm"? alm- "f " P"E°"°°"Y.

Egmicry secret. Others in the cost oi‘ this submﬁflll‘ "JIHELWLQ Hoi '

. lPllllliiE EllVlMlll-Tll-IIIY AND ‘|'||[_

ici-zunui. surname

This column

o! loo-ll lnterestfﬂgaedadrerrtmn‘: o! n newly nature may be inserted st ti: alerts a word. strictly psy-

j ﬁﬁv“mtae'

CONFEDIIBATION . . suasucs. "FE m

l -———-

I moss rum 60.000 c m... are now sufferinl with tubelix-laﬂosis lI-nd the disease claims the lives e! 6.000 in our nation every yea-i’.

runs AT BOSTON, MASSn-Mr. Herbert James Andrews. a resident oi’ Wheatley River. PILL, ha; diet-i It Boston. Mass. Where he was visiting e daughter. Mrs Charles R058. it was learned yesterday. It is understood that the body will be sent home for burial. mineral Bmmiiements will be announced later. The sad news was received in Charlottetown by a sister. Mrs Everett Johnston. who is residing here for the present. Mr. Andrews went to Boston only about three weeks ego.

TUBERCULOSIS is the chief disease killer between the ages of 15 and 46. Christmas Seals are the means of raising funds to rotect youth from this disease. 2-6-li.

LAID 'I‘0 REST - The funeral Oi the late Mr, H. Vicars Hsslsm, who Pﬂesed away in Port Washing-

ternoon from the residence of Mr. K- M. Mart-in, 24 Ambrose Street, to Sherwood Cemetery. The

T. Bussel Somers officiated at house and grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. James A. Fullerton, John A. Fraser. Joseph Harry Barr, Frank Teed, and Rus- sell EL Seller.

Personals

Mr. Waiter MacKenzie. M. L. A. Springfield, P.E.I. attended the funeral of the late William M. Tay- lior at Moncton, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. EC. LePage, Char- lottetown, returned Friday night by plane from Moncton where they attended the funeral of their bro~ ther-in-lsw, the lute William M. Taylor.

Mrs. Warren Ludner. wife of Petty Officer Warren S, Ladner. ‘t. C.N.V.R.. returned to Charlottetown by plane Saturday evening, from Boston where she had been visiting her parents. Lieut. N. S, and Mrs. Ramsay.

BROOKFIELD SCHOOL Grade X-—l. Leah Moore, 2. Joyce Nicholson.

Grade IX-l. Lieith Stetson. 2. Ltgicoln MacLeod, 3. Wendell John-

s ne. Grade VII-l. Stanley Cruwys. 2. David Andrews. 3. Lorne Wood.

, Gra e IV—l.<Joan . - , Shirley Andrews. 3. Shirley Wood.

l. Grade III-l. Beverly MaoLean. 2. lvery Cruwys.

Grade I (a)—l. Wendell Wood. Grade I (bl-l. Jackie Collins. Est/Ugliest average-Joan MacLeasi

0

I Perfect Attendance-Leith Stet-

son, Stanley Cruwys. cierald Cruwys Shirley Andrews, Shirley Wood.

Ferne Stetson, Beverley | Teacher-Una L. Court

i Musical Theme For

iilacliean.

ton. N. Y., was held yesterday s.f- '

Rev. | ihe

Report for month of November. .

ill Back Ache; lielp Kidneys

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the service of morning wor- ship the Rev. Ronald Noble wok as the subject o! his sermon “A Community of Redemption." Tak- ing as his text the -words of Saint John 20: 21-23, Saint John's ver- sion of the Great Commission. em- bodyirn, the some spirit as in the Interoessory Prayer, brotherhood purity. righteousness and love. Gun manifests Himself in I-Ps son. our Lord Jesus Christ who interprets 200d to us. The Church is that QCommuni y of Redemp n. that rfeliowsh .

t ip of Christ whose it is to Juterpret him to

the world. . The Church must embody the ilove and forgiveness of Jesus must be the reel community of thoie who hold forth the spirit of God's love and forgiveness and redemption. ,'i‘wo outstanding causes of sin arc

and express

meet these with warmth of redeem- ling fellowship. The Church is truly ~missionary. never content with mere words. demonstrating through life God's love in Christ. Always and forever and anywhere the Church must lift up the crucified Christ. Archadcitis “Give Ear un- to my Prayer" was the morning ianthem. The Communion 0i.’ the Lord's Supper was oserved at this serv ce. I A Bible study period with class- jes for all ages and needs was sup- plied in the gathering of the: Church School at 2.30 u.m. Even- ing worship was observed at 7 n. m. with sermon by ivfr. Noolc "Man's Judgment-God's Judg- ment." "Terry with me O my Say- Jiour" was the evening anthem. John Inch Mus. Bac. organist and rhoirmaster was in charge of the ‘music at all services.

KINGSTON W. I.

The Kingston W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Newson for there November ’ . Mcetin opened by singing Onward Christ-

11m cuARLmTi-ITOWN Gilﬂlllti"

3 Wellington

This War-Four Years Ago

By The Canadian Irelo

. limit-Commons save British iioverniaent vote of confid- ence on conduct of Wﬂr- Ell-till"! claimed Finnish ma-ln defence liue broken while Finns claimed Bov- let invaders rel-Wiser.‘ on s11 front!-

TIIE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching on the text "Take heed what ye hear" (S. Marl: MM) the Minister. the Reverend T. H. Bus- sell Homers said: "If one weretoteli you an objectionable would certainly be very much ashamed. But not of the narrator only should you be ashamed: you would be ashamed also of yourself. You would be ashamed that he had such thoughts of you. and of the kind o you loved to hear. that he would venture on such gar- bage to amuse you. There are scores of folk in a city such as this. whose lips are fur from being what they ought to be, Yet moving among them every day are citizens who are never visited by their in- decency. If their life and character were different, it would all be pour- ed into their ear: but being what they ere. they never hear it. To e large extent in our daily life we arc responsible for what we hear. There are numerous occasions every day

by his own habits; by all the ini- Dress he has made on others. Had he been living a more worthy life his character would have coni- manded silence My friends. take heed what you hear. It is often a revelation of yourself. Count it - thing much to be desired that fnll: should honour you with worthy speech. And when they do the 0|?‘ posite, look inward and find what must be amiss in you, when mm whose vrords are dishonouring to God venture to trade upn a fellow- feeling. There is no refuge in cow- ardly silence for a Christian. Sil- ence may only indicate consent. There is no refuge from the strife oi tonzues save in the companion- shin of Jsus Christ. For in l-lis ure- sence all that is evil dies. and nos- sip and indecency are silent. and something stir; men to say onlv their worthlest. as cnzzscious of a heart that undertsnds.

ions over Germany and occupied- Europe. F0. N. R. Brydon of Ber- wlck, King's County, N. has been made bombing leader of the Royal Air Force station to which he is attached. l

Only 22. Brydon has completed a tour of operations in Lancaster and bombers, served six months as an instructci- and two

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DUBARRY

SOAPS

DuBnrry, 4 cakes .

_:Q_A . Gin.-

- Ju "ES-Sf: ‘vs

its

fan Soldiers, followed by creed in unison. Roll call was then answer- ed by 6 members. The president] gave a very nice address thanking!’

‘ the members for their help during.

the vear. | It was decided to send Christmas resents to two soldiers stationed Canada. 2.00 was votec. for the TB. League. Collection 46 cts. Officers for the coming year: lPresident-Mrs. Albert Clow re- e

acted. Vice-President — Mrs. Merrill Green. Sccy.-'I‘rees—Miss Alta. Proavse. To buy for Institute-Mrs. Tyruc Holmes. Directors—Mrs. May Willis and Mrs. Edgar Newson. Auditor-Mrs. Bert Willis. icles made for Red Cross dur-

“Scatterggﬂd” Picturﬂ Jsrsigighe year: l8 quilts. '7 ms. navy

For the ﬁrst time in his long and l °i"$5‘$t.in°"-°°§i..i“°im’“'ii“inv53§<i yer’ s . In a hectic series of gltllllgélﬁiiiﬁeé to x llent mimic an em snc lwitlei cgelightful comedy in "Cin- hjﬁzeléa. Sxgyilngrshltt now shaming at ea re. t Guya igbee. delineating the time rnle. carries the DIOt to a. success- ful conclusion whcn he oversees the trouble of a youthful singer. the ltownfolk, and the civllliésn defense i f his '0 mun y. fgixﬁcﬁ ghe stolyfnhowever. doesn't 0”“ “hi? “esiitedléiﬁii »5‘"§€$5 e where he matches wits with a Broadway producer. I Rouicxing situations are provided by member of a highly entertain- ging cast that includeiskIlenoiddKiIr-‘is; liiiisiididlt‘? B“ " ““ The screenplay revolves around the civilian defense organizations .in Coldriver and their attempts to [out on a bang-up USO show. The l resultis down-to-earth lrngiillﬁsgella swilrags 1t" was pro- uoec: y arro R

aim" stor-

famous Bcatte B ies.

1M’. I N04! ~18

Santa's House

G and l thier.

Sm i .

. Grade I (in-i. Elton Paynter, 2.

T. Brandt {gr ‘ Kay e

. ll prs. army socks l or. m ts,

9 dresses. 4 baby lacks... It w a planned to’ start to uilt for the Red Oross this month the school room. Roll call for

next meeting exchange Christmas.

S.

Meeting closed by singing God l Save the King. After which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and e. social time spent.

FREETOWN SCHOOL

Pbllowinrr is TE standing for October and November:

Primary Dept.

Grade V-1. Marjorie Smith.

Grade IV—i. Wands Curley. Z. Wanda Francis and Henry Scales (equal), (i. Edgar Taylor.

Grads 1H. 5f.—I. Mary Lewis. 2. Lorne Mouse. 7i. Gordon Simmons and Wendell Taylor (equal).

Grade II. Sr.-1. Brewer Auld. rade II. Jr.—l. Gerald Gau- 2. Patrick Curley. 3. Gordon

Reeves. Grade I (b)—l. Roger Bums, 2. Ensor Taylor. Grade ! (c)—l. Ronald Lewis. 2. Cornelius Blanchard. Teacher-M. M. Mill

\ I

tlleseiloom Chatter

months as bombing leader at a Brit-lsh conversion unit. He is await. I ins promotion to flight. lieutenant;

Brydcn‘; two years in the RCA. I F. have iiari their exciting mcrnenis and his "shakiestdo." he says. was] on the we," home from a raid on llissen last January.

"We were just over the Zuyderl Zoe when we got- a surprise attackl from tlutce JUB8’s at once" he said. “They opened un with everythinrz they had. frcm 2G0 yards, and the‘ first thlni! we imew We were in a gall of cannon and nrachinegun

t9. "'I‘he mid-upper gunner was kill- ed. the port engine was in flames, the rear gunner wounded and the control; were damaged. We were in a hell cf mess.

"We finally got away after a 9.- 000 feet dive and got zhe fine out with extinguishers. But the worst wasn't over because we were immediately picked up by what seemed to be dozens of senrchiights and had to dive another 5,000 feet before we got away from them.

“Our wireless operator, Flt. Sgt. J. S. Patterson of Saint John. N. 8.. had gone back to look after the wounded rear-gunner and then he climbed into the astro-dcme where‘ he sighted five more JUli8's coming at us. Down we went again, right‘ to the deck this time, and we flew: back the rest, of the way at wave- top height. on three engines, with the controls unserviceable, and gunners out of action.

"That was the last trip of my tour and I went to a heavy conversion unit as instructor for six months

Other Canadians with Brydon end Patterson on that flight were the pilot. i=0. RE. MaoFarlane, Chilli- wack, 3.0.. and the navigator PO. Jack Brown. former news photo- grapher with the Vancouver Sun.

In his new job of bombing leader. Brydons operational trips will be comparatively infrequent. He is responsible for figuring the bomb loads in accordance with group l-Ieadquarterﬂs instructions. he briefs bomb aimers before the set out and interrogates them on their return.

The Myers brothers of Vancouver joined the R.C.A.F. together and have kept pace with each other in everything they've done. Twins, George and Bill Myers took an aero- engine mechanics coiusc, gained the rvspective ranks of leading air-

BY DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer f WITH THE R. C. A. F’ SOME- iWI-IERE IN ENGLAND. Dec. '—(OP)- Veteran of lull)!’ operat-

craftrnan and corporal at the same time, then remustered as pilots. They came overseas together, went throng-h O.T.U.. and. a: sergeant pilots. completed their trip- -still

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l m, 0,. H E Eli/til N§ llARHACY ms an“, . 5'" M!" J iii‘; Ho”: DISPLAY % SUGGESTIONS i; r~ n .1 k. h r m lb i w TOD‘!

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Adrienne. 3 cakes . .. ' Lge. Bath Soap, 3 cakes $1. Petal Tone, 3 cakes .. . 75c

DuBarry. single cake Ashes of Iloscs, 2 cakes 51-00

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LANDING!

During the course of a recent visit to two Canadian military hospitals in England. Major-General H F. G. Letson, Adjutant-General of the Army, met staffs of both hospitals. Iere, at one of I Photo).

By GEOFF navssl

r uettosanra! REMEMSEII. SMITH l ML r an:

L

-_-.--<-s~ »_@--_...>. ~-.-_-...._.._.

WHV, HOWARD

wstcomexiooles i come on mro

HOW 9 ‘THE HQIJSEI

YOU

NICE PLACE YESSMIII-LTHIS ‘IOU HAVE EMA l5 A HERE.’

Sktln.

VHQTB THAT uoisesmra c

on! were MY ELVESHLOME ow ru snow you

1 l

lllClll, he shakes litncls Willi Nursing Sister Lieut J M. Chapman, of Keiownri. B C Gen Letson is

Canadian now back in Canada. (Canadian Army Overseas

HIGII BANK SCHOOL

Grace VII-1. Bertha AmcLean. 2. Isabel lVLacLean, 3. Jackie l-iayter Grade VI-l. Earle Bruce, 2. Betty Stewart. Grade V--l. Betty MacDonald. 2. Harry Baylor, 3. EVOlil iioorc.

Grade III~L Billy Baylor, z Aigabdclle [Bruce

rs e l -. Ruthie Moore. Grade I Sr.-l. Donni . 1 . LONDON _ (C?) " smiley G Grade I J,.‘_NO mstsfi“ “wxay lBurghard, '16. British novelist WhK LPerfeét laitoncirucr: Bertha lane-Q‘??? “mtefk, the "515: HERVE:

can. nrc Bruce. Betty M-mDon- l1 "m. 11 Qfqllﬂl’. V011 d!!!

aid. Evnla Moore, Louise Sicugnt, El-ldspent some tzme in Canadl Billy Honor. Ruihie Moore, Don- iilfitl the United States as rancher, Blda M80KHy.___ trader and fur hunter.

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"EXPORT"

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For a long lasting, cool burning elggpggu that is different, made with molstune

l-Ilghcst. average: Bertha Mac’ Lem». 93 per cent.

l0)’; in spelling: Jackie Hayter, Bertha MacLean. Isabel Macbeod. Earle Bruce. Harry l-layter. Betty .MacDonald. Louise Stewart. Ruthie Moor-é. Ixmalda MacKay.

Teacher-Lilian C. Livingston.

I

proof AQUAFUGE p”...