recs w! TODAY ONLY —- COMEDY - DRAMA siiowsar 3.15 - 7 - a ‘f ROYAL SCANDAL "" _"““==_;I=:—:PRINCE so WARD MUSIC — COMEDY — ROMANCE Love . . Just a Couple of Taxi Friend in Need.‘ . _ Romances Thzit Paid Oif for Some one Else. “ TWICE BLESSED "" —Siarring— PRESTON FOSTER - GAIL PATRICK THE WILDE TWINS‘- JIMMY LYDON EXTRA - Bands Across The Sea, and Crime Does Not Pay Short ‘filllfllllfimllllliill iilTllWfliPlllilii Willi- uvui s. mm ~ 1mm 1- v nonunion, 'ALSO NEWS AND OTHER SHORTS SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 COMING-WED. AND THUR. They Thought They Had a Racket Until They Eell in Dancers With a .lust Two More GI Furlough Music Makers Eleanor Moi v.-i. 2, Starling Stewart. Grad 2, Marlene Balderst/On , Murphy George Carver Grade 21.11011. Perf Al: GOODYMEKIItFSKIINGERS-i _ l GOODYEAR oacuesm. tan-LI w ......:.- .1 _:.’>.. STANLEY‘ ’ i STJOHN 9 P. M. I 630 k.c. ‘:____ __. i.__. Raymond Stewart. tlon ly and GALVANIZED:-— BLACK IRON:- , " 24 x 72 inches in 24 gauge. ' 24 x 60 inches in 26 gauge. i - l , ’ ' PHONE 106 . ,1 JNIITAIL l CROSQ ROADS SCHOOL Report; for the month of Nov-l ember. Grade IX.-1. Margaret Jones; 2. Blake Wood. Grade V11I.-1, Jackie Gard; 2. ymaux. Grade v1.-1, Harold Gard; 2. Raymond Stewart; e IV.-1, Kenneth Gard; 2, Grade II. (bl-J, Ralph Kennedy; - Leon Shirl Stewart. ,the hammer and screen. Rougha e — ’ N aide Iii-l. Myra Josh Wood: inclined to be damp can be Clflt 2, Marie Stewart. and partially shredded with the u“ Grade II. (a,)--1, Athoi Jenkins large size screens by hammer mills . i Grade II. (cl-l. Fred Carver; 2n I.-1,' Eva Wood; 2, Jone arcft ard. Gard coy, tendance — Mar Jones. Blake Wood. Sterling Kemtcth Marie Stewart, Ralph Kennedy, Leon Murphy and Athol Jenkins. Bryer R. Jones-Jeanna‘. (Patriot please copy.) GRAIN AND ROUGHAGE Hammer mills of various sizes and design may be used for grain grinding, The hammer mill must be operated at high speed to func- requires consid- erable power. It cannot be operat- WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE UNLOADING A CARLOAD OF Galvanized and Black Iron Sheets i IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES: '=, ~ 30 x 72 inches In 20-22-24-26-28 gauge. -. ' 36 x 72 inches in 18-20-22-24-28 gauge i’ .' ‘WE ARE ALSO PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE EXPECT TO . UNLOAD THIS WEEK TWO CARS 0F ._ ‘BRITISH GLASS I8 and 24 0!. In All Sizes. BENTRAILEIJARIIIAI of local interest. but advert sf u uevvsy nature may be sblo m advance OONFEDILRATION LIFE Ih GUIDANCE gNIkDALJING to-dtii-I‘ 01F Sill l lg: f B. . entire ermine?’ “g y 1211-2: B. C. A. F. PERSONNEL -- The ‘following Prince Edward Islanders are listed among R. C. A. P. per- ,sonnel aboard the S. S. Maura- tania, which was due at Halifax last night: Lac, H D Bell, Carle- ton Siding; Lac. E, F. Clark, Ca- vendish; Lac. M McQnicl, Bon- ‘shaw; Cpl. W. R. Rayner, Sum- merside. ON ‘WIAURETANIQ __ The foi- lowing Prince Edward Islanders are included in an additional list 70f Canadian Army personnel dur to arrive at Halifax last night on the S S Mauretania: Pte. R. . .MacNeili, Georgetown; CQMS. J. E, MacKlnnon, Tracadie Cross; Pic. J A Ciarkin, Charlottetown; Sgt. I-I C. Hayes, Tyne Valley; Cpl. W. W. Parsons, Bradalbane. ROOD-CUTCLIFFE A wed- ding of interest to many friends took place recently in St. An- drew's United Church, Sydney, N. W. 5., when Rev, C Nicholson united in marriage Edythe Mae Cutcliffe, Fredericton, Prince Ed- ward Island, and Eric Welsford Rood, Sydney, N. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rood Halifax. The bride looked lovely in a street- l length dress of lime green with which she wore brown accessor es. She was attended by Mrs. Jack Hatchet", Sydney, while Jack Hat- chcr attended the groom. The bride has been a member of the _ R 0 AF (W D. stationed at Halifax for the last two years. Mr. and Mrs. Rood will reside in Syri- ney where Mr. Rood is manager of the Retail Credit Company, RESIDES IN TRURO-The Truro News saysz-One of the loveliest weddings of the season was sol- emnlzed Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock when Rev. Ross C. Eaton united in marriage, Arlene, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dave Flanagan, New Annan, and Pie. Richard Kelly, grandson of Mr and Mrs. J. E Inglis, Kensington, P. E. I_ To the strains of Richard Wagner's "Lohengrln" the bride l was given in marriage by Charles Turner, of New Annan. and was a picture of girlish loveliness in u powder blue frock, street length style with matching accessories and s corsage of La France roses. Miss Margorie Beers was brides- maid and was attired in a blue suit with matching accessories, At- tending the groom was the bride's brother, Harvey Flanagan, Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. end Mrs. John Flanagan, 268 Queen Street, ivhere the bride received many lovely wedding gifts. Immediately follow- ing the reception the happy couple left for Prince Edward Island. Upon their return they will reside at 288 Queen Street. GOOSE SUPPER ENJOYED - The Cornwall Young People's Sr» ciety entertained the servicemen from the congregation on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Waldron Lowther kindly gave their home for the occasion and the members of the society served a goose din- ner which was enjoyed by all. Overseas boys of the Army, Navy and Air Force were present and Gordon Macmillan acted as toast- master. m» minutes silence was observed for the boys who gave their lives for their country and (Rev) J. R. Skinner asked a bless- -________.___._______ ed satisfactorily with less than the required power even though the capacity is reduced. The hammer mill will grind grain to any rle- sired fineness when fitted with screens of the proper size. Provided the proper screen ls ,used, the hammer mill will grind roughage also to the desired fine- ness_ The finer the grinding the lower the capacity of the mill. The roughage must be dry as damp material cannot be ground or even broken up coarsely. Snmn hammer mills are fitted with cut- llfli; knives that cut the roughage into short lengths as it passes into flllllpped with knives. _M_______. Drive out ACHES s ‘i?! I This column is reserved for news st five cents a word. strictly pa). me cnaatporrcrqws vopaiipwv Asthma Sullering Stopped (lulclily o “d. ' “'12:”??- ‘gted men! Nee m" ti’ gltlllfislzuillx as me ch . wuldu hydhidls‘: lint Ill no helped. To e d l.l book. infirm-Kata“? an set u ‘ytzélr @210 t . on s er uno r u aloud: your drusslst for Menoeee. ing. The toast to the King was responded to by singing the Na- tional Anthem. To the armed forces by Lieut. D. MacArthur, The Church by (Rev) J. R. Skinner who tendered an invitation to nil from the Church The toast to the ladies by A, MacEachern, after which a lively sing song led by M, Macmillan, piano and Roland Hyde, guitar, brought a pleasant evening to a close, A vote of thanks was tendered Mr, and Mrs. Lowther: for the use of their home. Whitehall Notebook LONDON Dec. 6~(CP)—It’s a far cry from Britain's 16th century Queen Elizabeth to Wil- lie Gallscher, the West Fife Communist member of Parlia- ment. but. they had some ideas COHIIIIOII The Queen sent a message to the House of Commons in her day praying the worthy buigesses not to consume so much tune in long speeches and Mr. Gallacher rose in his seat in the House the cthr day with the same idea. He said there should be s time limit on speeches. “I have heard members speak for 45 mlnu-tes and then another member gets up and says that his predecessor has said every- thing that needed to b said- and goes on for ano er 45 minutes "Anv member who says ‘I only intend to keep the House a few minutes‘ should be ciampeddown upon by the sneaker. Every time I hear that phrase a cold feeling noes down my back. I would like to see the guillotine erected right here on that floor I would make a lob of the honorable members on the other side " Members chatting in the cor- ridors remembered a commoner of ion-g ago who completed an intemilnable address with the remark: "I am speaking to posterity" "And it you so on much ions- er vou'll soon see your audience before YOU." came the reply from a long-suffering listener Amenities: members of Parlia- ment in future will be able to eat and drink in economy and comfort even if they are in bon- don when the House of Com- mons is not in session. The House kitchen committee has decided that two dining rooms will be kept open at the House throughout each recess. From 11a m. to3p m. the bar also will be opcn Ministers busy in Whitehall, members in London Icr any reason and House officers will be able to use these facilities UNTIL ATTACK IS PLANNED LAY THAT NAIL FILE DOWN He's coming heme Perhaps he's here already You want your hands and nails perfect and so you at- tack with more zeal than wisdom. Before you know it vou will have a crop cf hangnails more unsightly than the utilitarian. unvamished nails vou were wearing while he W85 HWBY . Enthusiasm must be tempered with careful method for best re- sults After your hands have been thoroughly softened by scrubbing and creams or lotions. give them a steh-w-step manicure, omitting nothing that the professional would use “Ten- tips for i011 prettier fing- ertips" in the October issue of Charm sets forth s. Rood plan to work by. "To remove Polish. cover each nail with cotton dampened with remover. Wait, then press down and remove “Shape nails with an emery board File in one direction from too corners to nail centre. Never file comers deeply. "Soak fingertips in warm soapy water for a few minutes to soften cuticle. make it easier w push into place. “To dry, wrap thumbtip in towel and gently press cuticle back all around as a guard against. handr- nails "Wrap piece of cotton around orange stick Dio in cuticle rs- move and clean around cuticle, under nail tips. “Scnib fingertips with nail brush in warm soapv water to te- move oils Dry. gently pressing back the cuticle "Cover nail wit-h coating of pro- tective base to Rive smooth back- ing for polish. make enamel long- er lasting " t base drv Apply twp costs of polish. Let first dry partially before applying second. Cover en- tire nail. "After seecmd coat of polish re- move hairline at tins of nails with edge of thumb. Helps in steveeoff chipping’. - "Last step: Now give your nails e final coating with one of the Jiffy-dry! oils to protect your Lifted Oui, o psdsor plaster-e to fuse with-lust e few drops of e psinlces remedy IUTNAM’! COIN EXTRACTON-only s luv e la- tione end re lef comes quickly. esltll your sore cor today. For rapid results. In [reefer comfort, use the old reliable OIII remover. PUTNAFTSCORN EXTIIACTOO- 35c at sll elsslns In medicine. ' Putnam's Corn Extractor BINGO. Holy Redeemer Hell ro-mcm SM ‘heertses tlemlnes, been pens“ u sill. Illseetstisellv. Present Bloomfield and Vicinity ‘The poo is of Brooklyn end mom aloe» with m. we Mrs Lyman the se-fe return o! their only dsvlhter 5h is t present pending lizsfurloiilzh With her pagents in Brooklyn. - Mr. J M. Bell of the RCA. of Ottawa has returned to his his fur- Mr. and River. F‘ duties after, SPendin lough with his DB-ren 0f Mill Mrs John Bell Mr. Murray MscAuslazid of Mill River left ‘Thursday mom‘ ing for Boston where he plans to Spend the winter months. Hie has two sons and two da liters there This is Mr. MacAus lflld'8 thing winter to be spent in the U. A. Many farmers in this vicinity ed in otsttn are busily '0 Rradiu s0 as to enable them to marke them while the roads am still in there present good dltion. 0011 Iilessers Cromwell Mecbeod and M of I-lumter River were in Bloomfield on Monday in the interest of buying cattle. The ntany friends of Mr. Pied G. Meme of Summersfde, for- merly of Albesrton regret to bee: that he is s patient in the Prince County hospital. all wish Mr. MoRae a. speedy recovery. A wedding of interest tool: place at the Alberton United Church Parsonage on November 29th at 9 as m., when Lois Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Mathews of Alberton be- came the bride of Erskine Miller Hardy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy of the presence of thei relatives The bride. was given away by her f ther looked yerv charming in street lenath sown with mam:- ing hat and veil and canted s bouquet of pink carnations She entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March Dln-ytd by Mrs. J M Fraser The bridumaid Miss Margaret Hardy, cousin of the bridegroom wore_ a. gold colored dress with brown accessor- ies Mr. Jack Clarke of Alberton supported the groom. Immediat- ely after the cermonv the happy young couple motored to Suin- men-side airport where they left to Hinsham. Mass For travelling the bride wore a mustard colored dress with brown fur coat and matching accessones. many friends wish them happiness in their future Upon their return they will reside in Brooklyn where the groom is a prospefous farmer. PISTOL-PACKIN’ MAMA 0F 108 PICKS HEB MAN BIEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2B - A sharp-eyed little woman. who said A Product of General Foods Bran in this Form tastes Delicious _You need these gx_t[_q food benefits, fool ES, you gettlisbulkyouigeodinstrlly delicious wey in Posfs Bran Flakes , , , natural bulk in the form of ‘bran-PLUS other food benefits not found in every bill cereal l ‘elicious. she was 108 years old, laid a pistol ’ gown atdthéo desk cfhPollcgogei-senn: with his motorcycle." aymon rman ere sy Bfl Th t w 1k d William M_ Todd‘ glad the officer: "1 just shot at a I at, wig Qmflh: 0mm m. woman n- hot at him while he was Gorman said the centcnarlan told med a S 1 g- him she did not know whether the “m”! m gel’ m‘ motmcyc e Sh," one bullet fired hit, the man or not, but that "he tried to run me down SPECIAL Announcement“ MEYERS STUDIOS are able to finish BLACK and WHITE Portraits for Christ- mas delivery, taken till Wednesday, Dec. 12. All Orders Must Be Placed By SATURDAY, DEC. l5. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NO“ AND SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT MEYERS STUDIOS t 128 Richmond Street PMM 369-11 The stoma ‘ Have just received a shipment of 100 per cent ANGORA GLOVES. They sell for the extremely low price of $338- snd the colours are: Brown, Grey, Red, Yellow, Powder and Paddy. Also at tho Gloria Today ANGORHAI MITTB-AT $2.20. The colours lu these ere Yellow, Scarlet, Green, Powder, sud American Beauty. FUR BACK MITTS- Whlte ‘Fur on the some shades as shove. Ideal for Christmas Giving- ,AtOiil!......... sees! else! en.- iiinnmnnv‘ - cons sun sun's - ntousss - arm terms - nah-poms AND NECKWEAR I AT THE GLORIA Where Ills?! Wells! Sh” Black, Ievdherlteile‘ zos. QIIIIN mp RICHMOND srs. pistol out oi’ her pocket and sold: You ve been trying to hoodoo me and I'm going to kill on," "Then she fired," Tod sold. “The shot missed me. but she still had the Bun and I got away from there ‘Ilodd said the woman pulled a as fast as my motorcycle would _ take me" Todd said he did not wish to file a charge against the woman but “filed the officer: “Please don't give that gun back to her.‘ "I won't." replied Gormsn, and no chars: was filed. Post's Bren Flakes contain just onmigi brsu to be mildly laxative. They help pre- vent the dull, logy feeling that comes from q sluggish system. They contain other parts of when, too. S0 in this bran cereal you also get when nous- ishmeut — protein and csrbohydretos u well es iron and phosphorus. It's hotli healthful and nourishing and its crisp, nut-like fllygy is excitiugly diferent. Serve Post's Bran Flakes with milk or fruif for a family breakfast treat. Or try it in light, tender bran mufiins. Sugar-less recipe on both Regular end Giant Economy packages. Equally effective either way end equally A T0 POPULARIZE GLIDING LONDON. -(CP)—Brltaln‘s alt ministry has prc ared extensive plans to make g ding a papilla; pastime. Two-seater gliders o the most modern design are to be used as training planes, whereas hitherto single-seiner gliders aging were available for training. few two-seaters which have up to now been available have, for t}: most pert been used for purpo not applicable to beginners. attractively boxed. the Gift with Universal Appeal FROM J. R. Williams warms! . . n‘ Yo gift peys permsuent dividends when you give suviIstch. See our array of the lsteststylss l" LOCKETS assessors _ SIGNET RINGS IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Other Gilt Ideas PENDANTS pimonp macs BILLFOLDS CROSS me can»: PEN end PENCIL ssrs , 1.1:. wiswms "m rut-ta; Jeweller” or. cocoon sr.