“Q-r- JAG? 5m. Climaxing Onedrhird of a Century oi’ Entertainment from Paramount 0n Ila 5am p/lvififlflm’ Unusual Occupations Showing At 3:15 - 7 and 9 airmen. nowano ~-ro-o.eir-rur.-wen. ‘a \ SlON DE " Betty Hutton do Cordova n CHARLES RUGGLES ' ALBERT DEKKER BARRY FITZGERALD omwfl/ . NDlARy starring ARTURO "ti-re era's-No SLVERS a A 1' Y; ‘ ‘H A P PAFE coo» He never look a girl out in his‘ l lliel Nowlheifre all taking him to > the_altar...inthe' laugh hii of Um yecrl d.‘ iii LLMIGAN ntitiiit-iisjriiil-riiiyinn mentioning-minimal: Screen Pity liy Arthur Kober and Frank iiabrieleon - From e Story by Herbert Clyde Lewis wreuta by FRANK TUTTLE - Produced by WILLIAM LE BARON Also News - Unusual Occupations - Sport SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 “ $2911 yaw name . . so» a pin/mic in unison. visitors were present. rites of last meeting were read and SUCCESS W. I. Bert MwKev. ti‘: Ioad, entertained the members Success Women's Institute at her home on Tuesday evening, Oct, 9th for their regular meet 'I‘he meeting opened with sing- ing the Ode and repeating Oreed Teri members and two of ing. 'I'lie min- approved, and on motion all bills were moved paid. Mrs. John MaoIAod, Mrs. Jdin MacKay and Mrs, Fred Campbell were appointed to canvas the dis-i trict for the Salvation Army drivc,l also receive donfiions for the Or- phanage, t0 be passed in to Mrs. . M. Campbell. It was decldedi to pack all donations d! clothing ior the National Drive at the home of Mrs. J. M. Campbell on Tues- »._. A- La IIBII orssotvsp oruii. VACCINE A ran ¢ArARRH Strike Situation l Brighter In Canada __ l Wi l- ‘- a dulecl liracoigtiltixiliriixlix: ilvhrltlbiiefrtftsai‘ T111151; protest "lwlldfly" against meat reit- lfmmg. the Canadian labor front SéJIAIBIlOII presented a brighter aspect ay. jrlriueii mine fields around Leth- lmdge and Crow's Nest Pass still or; idle there was indication when niiiters in Drumheller go back to work all other Alberta miners will brine the strike’ to an end by Monday, Quiet, reigned with regard to the strike cf 10,000 Ford workers at Windsor, There was no Government, Willy 1.0 the U.A W.—-C I O. policy corniiiire: that tlic Federal Gov- ernment put in a controller at the ant. Possibility oi e wilted front a- mong Canadian packinghoi-se workers iii strike-threat demands for a lib-per ccnt wage iiicrese W25 strengthened with two more pack- ing plants voting for strike action Thursday night. lr. r. Societies In Bonventlon ' A 1:21 Unions was held in Marie United Church o! St. Peter's marge Wed- nesday, October 3.30 conducted the opening service of welcomed to Marie United Church b the President of Marie Y.P.U., Illjnderhay oi’ Central Church Y.P.[ address of welcome. ,?al h Raynor presided over the spring convention were read and approved. A nominating com- mittee to fill the vacancy n executive for convenor Work was a Rev. J. A. h and Misses Doris Underhay and Alice Webster. pointed was Rev. chairman; Edison Bheidow and Gordon Coffin. Miss pzointed with the secretary. committee. THE of ti: Yo “be 1's of the issterhnheshglegy 11th. 'I‘he afternoon session opened at pm. Maris YPU. members hip. The delegates were then iss_ Alice Webster. Miss Doris t0 The Presbytery President. ., Dunstaflnage, replied the . Mrs. the ass period. The minutes of the of Boys‘ inted. consisting of holson as chairman The resolutions committee ap- E, R, McVlcar, Doris Underhay was nip-s orina Jenkins, to form a press Great Need of Mission Work Rev. Roy E. Webster was called on by the president to lead the discussion on Missions. He ointed out that Missions includ over- seas and home missions and all missionary work. He stressed the driving force behind Missions- God's father love transmitted to believers and then given back to Him. He also stressed the need for all to make this love a-pparen. to all mankind. H8 told o! 00nd!!- iom in China, and dealt with cer- tain hases of his work there. He urge the Young People to d0 their part in the great work of missions to ex lain to the will‘! of the c urch t e real mean ng of missionaries, and the great need for helpers. A box luncheon supper was serv- ed in the hall, rafter which all join- ed in c. jolly sing song followed by gamgs led by Rev. W. MacPherscn, St. etere. Evening Sedan Members of 'I‘rini United Church Y.P.U., Charlottetown, op- cried the evening session at 7.30 with the service of worship. The guest speaker, Rev. Roy E. Webster, Missionary to China, then gave an inspiring address, which was based on the theme of the convention, "Missions." The business period followed. Miss Montgomery, Hunter River, was called upon to give a report oi camp life at Young Peo le’; camp at Marshfleld, In this s e advised more Young People's Unions to send delegates to this camp. - Miss Doris Underhay of the nom- inating committee presented the following report: Convener for Boys’ Work, Mr, Edison Sheitiow, Mlllview. ' Mrs. Ralph Raynor read the re- nort on Young People's Conference held at Sackville in July, prepared by Miss Jenn Fraser, Montague. Mem ers were asked t remember the onferences at Sn kville, and riexnyear try to sen as many "“ ' b conferen e EMYVALE w. i. On the eve oTkiiooei- 5th, the women of Emyv-ile held their reg- ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dominic McDonald, with ll members and several visitors present. ‘The meeting was opened by the Institute Ode followed by the min- utes oi last meeting, which were adopted and signed. The roll call was answered with a donation to the grab-bag, The sick commmitiee reported no sick. No report was heard from the school cimmittee. The gro- gram consisted of riddles an a guessing contest which was won by Mrs. Dominic McDonald. It V135 decided to have a dance in the silica] in the ncar future. The grab-bag witnessed $1.10; membership ices amounted to 25c. The members 0n program coin- mittcc for next meeting are: Mrs. Maurice McCloskcy, Mrs, William Griflin; sick committee: Mrs. Pet- er Clarkin. Mrs. James Clarkin; school committee re-elected. The next. meeting to be held in the school and every member bring olunch. Roll call to be an- swered with a dime. There being no further business, the meeting was then adjourned, followed by God Save the King. A dainty lunch was then served by Mrs. McDonald, assisted b Mrs. Joe Johnston. The remain- der of the evening was spent in singing and dancing, ' 1.15 CIA ' DIAL i! our thanks to the Minister and IAOKVI LLI as ,_ , consthous, conference shes to r - mind‘. members oi the Missionary Project, which was d wn up ‘ 1943, and remained th same For ll Baclr Aches llelir Kidney; DO he] from I N! ll r: clarifies '$.'3e'.'.'l‘="€.'.“‘l.._ scan cues u ll i rcTn-‘Ld o vu an a - £0‘! hjuhlhihcl the’ nous excess acids and w . Oil to sin and whit! b lose Rt‘ ergo iron all menu-but I d a! tggnrhtrirn wltarala s 1 I . 0st OIIIQI Rev, R, E. Webster, who inczwsed our knowledge and understanding oi missionary work; to Marie and ‘Trinity Y. P. Unions who led in devotions; to Miss K. MacEachern for her solo, and to all who helped make this Rally a success. 4. Be it resolved that cooler of these resolutions be sent to each local union. It; was moved and secondedthct the collection, which amounted t0 92.70, be donated to the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund. The roll call revealed a good rep- resentation oi the various unions. The Rally then closed b the singing of the hymn “From reen- land's Icy Mountains to India's Coral Strand," followed by pro- nouncem t of the benediction by Rev. D. W. MacPherson. _____-_- voe~vc-v~~ k¢kv¥¥ gt‘; ELLEIFS DIARY l g By an Inland l-‘armerS Wile “W055 (Continued from Page 2) ___. m? .._.._.__.and I pottered about the lawn border. A lonely place now. Only a few bedraggled asters an brave calendulas remain of the lowers, I admired in summer. "Whose souls are dead, whose bodies iled" I quoted to myself, as I surveyed it, while the trees sprinkled the once-blossoming places with the gold oi their leaves. I set out some clumps of waxen phlox there-the ure white of it, with a. heady ragrance that I flnd only agree- able. Delighilul. it will be next summer when the perfume oi it will linger on the air, and then I shall see fat bees pollen-laden and humming birds dip here and there among its whiteness. Roots oi the fetching “Lamb's Ems", that James was so taken wi‘h when we vi ted a famous garden. I also placed carefully in a sheltered border-spot. These came from s generous lady with green fingers and also the fortunate possessor of a dream come true. They go with other plants into our memory garden. When James and I on a quiet Sun- day evening shsll stroll about the lawn, and t e old mill is pictured clearly in the pond below and only peace is ours, we shall speak- oi these living memorials and I shall say: "Do you recall the day we admired those so much in another garden?" and we, as always, shall have much to remember and be grateful (or. ‘ I O Dark and dank it is tonight, not at all a flirting one for James t0 leave me to so a-rovin’. I see a light-near a chicken coop. Who- nll is dare? Jeanie and Jock, I suspect selecting a pair of her choicest birds to be be-headed for the annual Church supper slated ~c\r.\...- (__\ 1944 and 194.5. - l. Each Union be responsible for placing duplex envelopes in hands oi its membership. 2. Place duplex or. class envel- otir-s in Sunday School, 3. If no duplex envelopes are used in your church, the Young People are _to be responsible for placing thee in the hands of fid- ults, lycung people, and Sunday Sclioo scholars. i. Young People to provide spec- ial sneaker to give rive-minute talk on Missions in Sunday School each month. 5. And that a reasonable per- centage of annual revenue be given ‘to tge Missionary and Maintenance un . Resolutions Rev. E.R, McVicer presented the resolutions committee's report which read as follows:- 1- BB it resolved that we recom- mend to each local union an inten- sified study of the whole questlm oi missions with a view o! a rtore Drgctiéal iitnteresltz. . e reso vcd that we urge Y. P. Unions to give missionary leadershi in congre atlons, 3. Be t resolved t at. we extend Board of this church for their hos- pltaJlty; to the Young People of 1.31118 for their welcome; to the PM‘ 1010 day evenlnd. Oct. 10th. I Mrs. Ray MacLeod was sp nt- ed chairman oi the Drama sti- val committee along with Mrs, J. M. Campbell, Mrs. Jame; Williams and Mrs. Tu per ‘Iiaylor. Corres- pondence inc uded s letter from the Canadian Broadcasting 0c oration in regard to having rad Dlaced in school ior reception of school broadcasts. The secretary rQWIl-ed that at cards from 2'! homes were received on the Mari- time hospitalization plan. and ben- I ems will begin Nov. 1st. enclaves? rn booi ltte ' ma". hi... élifinwi JSETSS classroom floor scrubbed. School committee for next month are: Mrs. Walter Wlgmore Mrs. Re Maclood. and rm. Alfred Green}: The MacKl listen entertained with i _ Meetillzmtglossd glhlieleéeihgfnlh HINT It. ih m. 33in. “llfetafl. “ltiuhfllll 2.’.- be ea bowing cggglivigrsl IEIHIOIIIQ. (Tonnage: for tomorrow evening. “Squ-awkl Squ-awki" I heir, and then it's over. Sorrowful it is that such killings must be-akin to those in Europe. I think, so that peace and order may come out of a. world o! chaos. And now James returning, opens the kitchen door a crack to linquire with a pileassnt smile: "Shall I throw my at in first?"- it being as Judy would say "Quite the late hour." It would be throw- ing my prescnt position as disbel- airie of this house at Alderlea. into the face of fate if I were to heave a man's hat out oi his own precincts into the darkness of lo- night. Besides I'm glad he is home, fin‘ it is al50 "quite the time" in re- re. Until tomorrow - Diary — Good- night. BALTIC SCHOOL The following is the Honor Roll for August and September. Grade X (Sr.)—1. Muriel Wall. Grade X (Jr.)——l. David Mac- Kenzie, Grade VIII-i. Jean Hunter. _ Grade VII-—1. Ilarith Holmes; I. Harry Wail. Grade VI-i. Verna Bernard. Grade V-1. George Riley; I. Freida Holmes; 3. Vivian Holmes. Grade IV—l. Fnmces Davison: 2. Edward Champion; 3.‘ Boyce Croriler. Grade II-i. Mary Hunter. Grade I (Al-i. Neil Matthews. Grade I (B)—-l. Non. Cronier, Grade I (C)—i. Margaret Cra- fer; 2. Marjorie Riley and Jackie Crozier, equal. Prizes ior most. stare in Arith- metic awirrded to Jean Himtor and Freida Holmes. Perfect attendance: Jean Hun- ter, Prelda. Holmes, Vivien Holmes, Boyce Crosier, Frances Davison, Mary Hunter. Lorene MacLeilsn, teacher. STIR ‘I'D GOMMINTATOI AND TII ‘TORY TILLQQ llltlllliiiii ION. WID ACI INK. l?! . Dorothy Chadwick iaai-iarei-Jibiéi-Zfia. A; they all went into the din- U). mom Prisons urew oer mower rum. " . u Ben Pnnuce mould come 0192‘ tonight, wiu you please ten nun l can» we 111111?" "wmeu," uaroang assumed. "What. sol-ll 1 say?" "On. rust. och mm I'm busy or- . Honest- riney living room. Pmebe one corner oi the sofa. me, Peter." she begged. "acme- ‘tning nice and gay. How about bellm- 5011K rrom La Scheme?" Peter neeitaied. men started or! bravely enough wih the gay melody autsrter stew bsrshesto _ "I can't play that thing tonight.’ suddenly he .. v WW ‘on the piano rop with a clatter and rushed across the mm l0 saw you locking at each other. I can't bear itl Don't you know I've always loved you?" His face went down and against the couch. Shockied into sDeechl-essnw. Phoebe submission down at the dark head de her hand. She couldn't believe that it. was really Peter sa these I4» It W“ as ii her w ole world had turned itself upside down before her eyes. She suddenly felt ' ‘ ‘y sorry k his li-ps against them. "I know I haven't got anything to offer Y0“- I haven't any money, or-or— snythipg. But i! you loved me," he looked up, his young face eager, "gee, if you loved me I'd manage Phoebe, couldn't you- marry me?“ She looked away. "But Peter-I -I never knew you felt this way. Honestly. 1 didn't Peter." “You mean-you don't. love me m all?" "I Just" haven't thought about "And 1 can't think about any- thing else," he said helplessly. "It seems to me as if we couldn't help loving each other. Thatb Why I ago bear it l! you fall in love with She was silent, looking down at er lap. "Are you?" he demanded deeper- Tlist‘: whet I the pine berrene. wasn't it? Phoebe thought. He leaned toward her with shining eyes. "Oh, gee! Oh, Phoe. be, bhat makes rne so happy. I love you sol" Young, awkward, ardent, leaned over. "It's funny he we v ' The Q through the house startled them both. Phoebe iumed her head and raised one hand to Peter's shoul- der, unconsciously pushing him s.’ way. She heard her mother go through the hall and open the door, then Benjamin's voice car- ried clearly into h the room. e was c. moment's indistinct sation before the door closed a- gain and her mother returned to the dining room. Phoebe relaxed, her cheeks bright. Now that Ben had gone she realized how she must have ‘hurt Peter. He did not speak" and she was afraid to look at him. when at last she did. she was shocked by "he misery on his face. He was sitting rigid on the sofsls edge, ‘gt-sling dow-n at his hands. "P6 _.. "You do care for him,’ 1m said in hopeless voice. "when he's around you can't think oi any. thing elsel When you beard him at the door now. you forgot mo ....evenv~*henlwag, . even then" “But I didn't see him. did‘ I Somehow she must make Pieter stop looking like that. "I told Mother to send him away." ‘That doesn't make any differ- ence. It's him you care about." Peter covered his face with both brightened, thinking nothing but that she must comfort him, Phoe. be threw her arms around peter "Peter, don't! I said I wasn't in love with anyoni else and I mean it. 0h dear, can't bee: to see you stiffer like this-I'm so fond of you. For a moment Peter held himself rigid But Phoebeb arms were a- round hlm: he was so ready to clutch at straws‘ that he read into liar words everything ha. longed to hear. Turning quickly he buried his hoe in her shoulder. "Then vou do low, met" he murmured You'll marry rne-you're mine! Oh, Phoebel" I thinking frantically that she must tell him I-ie had misunder- ‘ng w!" new Tonight MYWIIYI ms PM. page“ Over m for l-dm. and reaching out unset; an. hsrdlv reii iiie kiss. she was sane at 2:45 r. M. m... u cum Wellies stion Chamber over CIA ' 9'1 91¢". GIVE THEM YICTO of peace. I54 Gt. George St. stood her meaning completely. She hadn't meant-she hadn't gromls ed- But Phoebe couldn't make herself say the words. And then it was too rate to say them; he had drawn away and was looking at her, exultan’. and he, py, "Darling Phoebe. now I can pay for you- stay right there wrhcro you are" Caroline and John. hearing‘ the ten The both wondered’ st the new quafity Ln Peter's playing. "John. doesn't it sound as if some one was singing just because he was glad to be alive?" Caroline whis- pered, and her husband nodded. Phoebe in ‘her corner oi the couch with her hand across her‘ eves heard that Joyous note in John on the following dates: MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY QAIII these dates. ARTHUR T. SMITH- Doinlnlon Atlantic Railway, Halifax, N. S. TOOLEi? OF PEACE Account necessity of placing the S. S. into drytlock it will not operate between Dlgbb’ l"! TNE ... '9 V. o Q ~~ » a v - n a v- c a .- -. n u t a s -i BY BUYING Mont: RY BONDS ,Give our returned men at lees! an eves chance to re-ee ablish themselves in civilian life. We gave t finished the job . . . now give them the tools m the tools of war and they Your money, loaned to the government in VICTORY BONDS, will be YOUR savings to buy for you the improved homes, stoves, refrigerators, cars, etc, that you have been wishing for these many years. BUT DOUBLE TIIIS TIME-the same me of savings u in previous Victory Loans, will pay for twice as many bonds n before. KENNEITTS Ladies‘ Roady-to-Woar Plione 1766 55cm YOUR nan: ton vrcronr 7l\etei"s music too. But it made her vranl. to put her head in somebotiys lap and cry. She felt terribly tired. and her head was aching. What had she clone? Well, in had made Peter happy. But everythin seemed queer and dinzy and unres -mos'. of all tihe fact that she wae engaged to marré Perter. (To Bo rmtinuedl CARRY OBI‘ SAII SDRATFIORID, Ont“ Oct. l! -- (OPi- Thieves yesterday removed s BOO-pound safe containing more than $1,000 in cash and sccuritltr from the Grenada theatre in the heart o! this city's business. TEMPORARY CANCELLATION Z or _ u ,1 cirrrinriirr ' rricrrrc sriiiirrsiiir BAY or rurrnr service "Princess Helene“ d Saint OCTOBER 3th OCTOBER aosii OCTOBER 31st NOVEMBER 1st NOVEMBER 2nd NOVEMBER am Accordingly there will be NO THROUGH SERVICI to or from points on the Dominion Atlantic Railway 0' General Freight and Pass. Agent. H. F. NELSON. District Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific Railway. Saint John‘ N. B. 10-224