PRIIBE EDWARD — Til-DAY —_oAT. Show: At ms - 1 - 9 - come EARLY yTllE GREEN Wig M- c- M l" Hilde I won. deriul motion ilcture from tho semantic master- piece by the author et "The Citadel" end “The Key: oi me Kingdom"- ir: PAGE EIGHT CHARLES COBURN ... TOM B VERLY HUMI\ DRAKE - TELER - CRONYR WCAPITOIFQ. Grandeur! It's He: “wonnlngin iiiefendoh" neee eI its Romance! EMPIRE --Tonight and Sat. Shows 7 - 8:45 —- Matinee Saturday Only 2:30 iie’s Out For BO0TY...anii‘BEAiiTY! ‘Iletreeieitlcmgiieetiliereeeheeieiieeig consummate. inasmuch! CARTOON COMEDY TRAVEL GILBERT RlllAllll MARTIN GARRAIAGA Seliatyled king of Poland. Hungary and Bohemia. who faces suit for rent arrears in London. bedecks himself in royal finer-y. He calls NEWS - SERIAL - COMEDY Shows 3:30 - 7 - 8:45 MRS. CRAIG MATIIESON There passed peacefully to her eternal Pest on Nov. 9th alter a short illness, lvlatheson of ldaughter of the late Mr. r/Lrs. Alexander MacPherson ileatherdale. community, for to know her was to love her. Besides her lorrowing husband she leaves to mourn five sisters. namely: Mrs. Charles Farmer, ‘lermont; Mrs. Hector MacDonald. Wood Islands; Mrs. Cruickshank, Bomerville, Mrs. George Scheetz. Boston. Mass. Her funeral was held Wood Islands Presbyterian Church on Nov. llLh at 2 p.m. and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. T. A. A. Duke. where a large crowd assembled to pay their last re- spects. . The hymns sung were. Lord's My Shepherd, Rock cf Thee. The floral tributes were beau- tiful. She Wood Islands cemetery. l-ier pail- bearers were six neighbors. Elmer Stewart, Jack Gillis, William Bell, Ralph MacKenzie, Goodwill Mac- Dougail. Simon Stewart. sunset and evening star And one clear call for me. And may there be no moaning of the bar. When I put out to sea. Gard oi Thanks Mr. Craig Mathepon wishes to thank the friends and neighho for their expression of sympathy. and many acts of kindness shown him in his recent bereavement; also the Ladies’ Aid of Wood Is- lnnd Church and the Belle River Women's Institute for the beau- tiful flowers. YUGOSLAV SCHOOLS DESTROYED Seventy-two out oi 180 scien- tific institutes in Yugoslav were a himself Count Geoffrey of Montalk destroyed in the war. are Memos-Ian: 8W8)! Jessie; Matheson, beloved wife of Craig BeLle River. and and 0f She was a woman of fine char- acter, a good friend and neighbor. and will be greatly missed in the Katherine Mass; Mrs. Fred Harris, Quincy, MBSL, from The Ages. and Nearer My God To was laid to rest in| CENTRAL GIIARIIIAI 1th eelenn In reeened fer IOII of local interest, but advertising of e iicwey nature may be inserted at iive cent: e word. strictly ply able In advance. CIASWILL [or Photographs. . CONFEDEB YHUN LIFE- SURANCB I nu." IDEAL clean-make her lhappy with a selection from our jDresser Sets display. Crockett’! Jewellery. IN ‘Educate your child. - It Pays. Write R. H. Bousfieid, Head Of- fice Representative, c/o General Delivery. Charlottetown. JUST IN TIME for Christmas Buying - Our new 1947 Glit Cata- logue has arrived. Write for your copy. G. H. Taylor, Jewellers for four Generations, Charlottetown. lng meeting at New Glasgow. J. W. Hayter. Minister. PROPERTY SALE — The pro- IT "III Mr Millar Orr and son Stanley m, 13¢ i. m c v5 or Jesus prt fthltM.W.F..-VI t ~ - "e" ° m lflll llllill 0:. Eh: eerie: teat VTIAmouth 0:151 vlslwdlgew M3?“ m“ Si“??? was nicely rendered bv tihe lfhoir. IAI "IIIIIII Euston Streets W-is sold, after sonemMur-ziywzlrd he": Ono er mm 12f: ‘Atptimgizdgffilzbeme 12f K .7 31ml.‘ "an" very_ brisk bidding yesterday at ' _____ ' ' ‘vlftglttxllonhymnlleflv! yams people IiiSSitiSIlfSll f_“b§;":s“°§’“ $1‘ éwgwl t" Ml What might have been n dila-st- professed their mm. ih Jesus Christ —~ - - Y- - ~ B3 0" W415 mus fire occu:rcd on October me] 59,7101“, '""""""" "m" m’ the elwtivrieer- 20th. When about. mo some time u r THE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCI-l IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- ay, November 17th as follows-Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. Marshfleld 3 P.M. and l-lighfleld 7.30 P. M. A special Rally Day Service of the Sunday School Will be held at Highfield. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister. CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing two men charged tinder the Prohibition Act with possession oi |liquor were each fined $200 and costs or three months. One of the accused also faced d charge tinder the Excise Act and was fined $100 and costs or three months the sentences to run concurrently A drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A drunk and disorderly was remanded until to- morrow. Two drunks who had boon in jail since the 6th were dis- Chlfitfid with warnings. GIRLS’ SEWING (‘TUB WORK -—Under the direction cf the Wom- en's Institutes in this province. sewing clubs for girl". have been Ofgflllilbd now for o. number 0i years. A great rleEll has been ac- compltshed through local leaders lti many parts of the province where girls were able to lake ad- Yflmflgr of ilte courses provided. A new feature in this work is the Dflmlnlon competitions now taking place in Tororw where teams from each province are competing for the first time in history. The team lselectcd from tin. province was from Aiusvsiine Cove and the girls, Aletlia MacFtdycn and Vclmzi Wodman have been in Toronto with Miss Macdonelti, supervisor of >W0men's IllatliillES. during this werk. They are expected home on aturday. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE EXEC- IUTIVE MEETS — A meeting of Messrs Ill-lion McMillan and Hag- innld Mclihygea spent the holi- day with friends in l-hlllu. Friends of Mr. Pope Begnall will regret to learn of his indiqaosittcn and hope to see hi1: up and about ere long. Misses Lynette and Rltode. Brown are Spending the weekend and holi- day with their mother, Mrs. George District-flew Glasgow i a Rural mo. George Smith and im- Bruoe Ilnffett were visitors to the cepitel m IkldlY. —N. m. Albert Lin: is convelescins after his recent tonsil operation. and il spending a few days with hie inothc. lilrl. Horace Ling. m. end Mn. who. wutiams were vieihon to New Chew" 0" Sunday when they were the guests BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE _ of Mr. Wm. Stewart and Mr. and In. George Dlckleson. m, Alien Moifett. luii returned to hie homo mei- spending W? pact few months at‘ the home of is nephew, Mr. Punk Houston. Mr. Moifett is greatly unmoved in, hceim. BYOWTI . Mr. Vernon Hllk student qt Sum- merside Academy. has been confined to his home with a severe attack of tonsllitis. The many fiienns of Mr. Honey- well Bulmah will be giaq to learn he is steadily inrprovir-g after his recent accident. $-_.. Mr. Tvndel Beinplo accompanied his eon ounce on BundsY visited Miss Helen Fro-en. teadier oi Mr. Watson Sample. also lockintll Bgg$ang%:g2¥' Lfiiillenclégn’ Cavendish School. underwent a over the local race track, ln vie-w‘ 17 m“, ésfouéws. New $1,158‘; tonsil operation recently and is of making t. blszger and better a! 1mm nedermon M 31m Brad_ recuperating iioeiy at her home. for another year. aibane at 7.30. There will be Bap- tismal service at close of me mun,‘ Mr. Erwin Andrew is how at- A large congregation attended tending the vocational school at P.W.C. where he is studying agri- cult/ure and farm mechanics. the momirg service at New Glas- gow Christian Church where the Rev. E. w. l-Iayter preached e very acceptable sermon on Nehem- Th; Mayiield Women's Institute met st the home oi Mrs. James Houston on Westley evening Nov. 5th. The nigh: being disagreeable there was a small attendance. Mrs. Willard Nicholson presiding. Meet- ing opened in usual form. In the absence of the secretary there were no minutes. Some business was left ever till next meeting The mem- bers were kindly invited to meet with Miss Marguerite Houston for December when the annual Christ- mas tree, with the exchange oi gifts will"be part oi the program. Meeting closed with singling The King A dainty lunch was served by the hostess SSSiStEC by Mrs. Eddy Coles. after the janitor hnd 11831104 £110 fir? ‘ but had gone to his home. Rev E. F. Coffin noticed bright flames through the window 0' Cavendish United Church. and with his quick thought telephoned the neighbors. and rushed to the scene with buck- ets oi water. Clouds oi smoke filled the church but with the arrival oi nearby residents the flames were quickly extinguished. Considerable damage was done aiound the furn- ace rbgister, ivhere the fire seemed tc have originated. That ravaging enemy is ever alert watching the opportunity to get in its work. l Remembrance llay IN NECKLINES DRAMATIC NEW wrap high about the throat. Tnen, by way of contrast and to em- ph-asize simple round. V, or collared neck- lines on many well styled costumes. neckllnes for day, and the topless f - (-1 an maneuver by the Cisco Kid in 531111,? 213E531‘. 2....’°I‘. f... Monograms outdoor adventur- there.) When the high deck is ‘mm- "S°“‘h °l Mmtmley” "mm seen, it is more often than not. though again. the smartest are plain. Versions of the turtle neck. a little roll collar al. the throat line, always look fresh and are becoming to many peo- ple, especially to a youthful face. The high V is used with dra cry at South llustico Remembrance Day was fittingiy drama and more of the news in the fall clothes is i-n their neck- llnes. These either sweep low or rmw You’: Much of the over it, with a little collar, plain. Every type of side-swept ef- fect is in vogue, and necklines that pull to one side or ore cut asym- metrically are also popular. JQYEMBER 15, 1945 Special Clearance S ALE Friday 8nd Saturday so moms CREPE, _ CORDUROY AND GABARDINE DRESSES SIZES (1240) Slightly Soiled REG. $7.95 T0 $12.95 REDUCED TO CLEAR AT $30009 Ill‘ 2 DOZEN LADIES’ BLOUSES i SIZES 18 AND 20 ONLY f REG. $2.98 TO $4.50 l7‘ TO CLEAR AT $1.00 AND $2.00 ~ A FEW SKIRTS AT $1.00 THE Missfi- HOLMES & BRADLEY 159 Queen Phone 92 LATEST CISCO KID FILM T0 BE SHOWN A crooked tax collector and on iuiscrupuious Commandante s! Police, who are robbing the poor, are brought to Iustlce in a darln‘ the extremes there are The most important are the high opens tonight at Theatre. Gilbert Rolard stars as the dash.- ing ‘Kid’ who goes to Northern Cal.- ifornia to put an end to tihe victim.- izing of the poor by ruthless offic- ials in the area. He finds pretty Marjprie Riordan being forced by her money-greedy brother into marriage with the treacherous ta: collector. In spite oi Jail intern- ment. Ciscso makes a break and in- a desperate. last-ditch battle put! the outlaws to rout. finished ‘he Empl" som'e of 0i‘ observed at sown Riustico by the celebration of a High Mass oi Re- quiem ln memory of all members c,f the armed services who made the supreme sacrifice. The cele- brant was a. former chaplain. Father Butler, who kindly con- sented to officiate as the pastor. Father Peters is away on vacation at the present time. Father Butler dellveled a. very appropriate sermon concerning the significance of Armistice Day and recounted the many trials and sac- rifices made by our fighting men and paid tribute to those who gave everything they had even their very lives, so that we who remain might enjoy the benefits of a true and lasting peace. Two minutes silence was Shea observed by the congregation and this service "of rememtirance was brought to n close by the singing of God Save the King. In the evening a delicious ban- "i. the Plrovinciai Exccuti e of the Women's Institute was held on Thursday. Novel-laser 14th. The chief discussion at the meeting dealt with infant itiortality and the deplflrable fact 11131 the rural areas all over Canada have nich a high death rate. This. fact has already been brought before Women's In- stitute members in this province through articles written for the bi monthly periodical. the "Institute News", and it is the intention of the executive to work towards the betterment of the condition in this province. The policy conunittee was authorized to send a resolution to the Provincial Federation of Agri- culture asklng that a Health Ser- vice Committee be formed and that members of Women's Institutes be appointed on this committee. MARTIN — GALLANT WEI)- DING-Saint James Church, Eg- mont Bay, was the scene oi a very pretty wedding on November 6th, when Rev. N. Poirier. united it". marriage Mary Teresa eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Gallant of Wellington to Vincent Warner. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin of Charlottetown. The bride given in ntsrriage by titer fat-her wore a grey suit with black accessories. She wore e ooreage of American Beeuty roeeo and wee attended by bu sister, Gerelde, who wore n lhht brown suit with browarecoes- series and a corsage of pink roses. Th; groom was attended by his bro- quet, sponsored by the Branch of the Cahadlan Legion. was served to all eat-servicemen of the-parish. A large number of men together with their wives or girl friend: attended. as well as Father Mc- Cabe, assistant priest at North Rust- ioo, Toasts to the King. the ladies and our Ialien ccmrades were pro- posed Dy Edward Blanchard. pre- sident o! the South Rustioo Branch of the Canadian Legion. The toast to the ladies was re- sponded to by Aiyre Gallant who paid a high tribute of praise to the fine courage and spirit of sell- sacrifice shown by all mothers, wives, sweethearts. during the last great conflict. The toast to our fallen comrades was responded to by Father Mc- f ” Cabe. Father Mcflabe was also a _, ’ chaplain during the last war and p in well-chosen words. spoke very feellngly concerning Armistice Day and our duties oi remembrance to- wards our comrades who sleep their last long sleep. A very enjoyable sing mng we: conducted by Emile Dciron. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing in the re- cently renovated Perish Hell. Music was furnished locel tel- ent. oyi Arson-suit. Jus in Gallant. Wilfred, Doucetts, Isidore Gallant on the violins end guitars with Mrs. ‘moo. Blanchard end Mrs. Wilfred minute eocom on the piano. ‘the Hell wee WP”- prletely decorated with flege end ther Joseph. Following the cere-l nanny e. reception was held at the hotel. The V shaped table was taste- fully decorated for the occasion. Following e. short honeymoon in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside in Windsor, N. S. CRAPAUD W. M. S. — The Nov- ember meeting of the Cnapaud W. MS. was held at the home oi Mrs John Nicholson no Thursday after- noon. Nov. ‘ith. The vice-presid- ent. Mrs. Joeepn Trowsdaie presid- ed end opened tho meeting with the worship service as outlined in the Monthly, The business period which oilowed. consisted of min- utee reed and approved. Roll call. enlweied by live members and five visitors. Collection seventy-five cents. The Autumn ‘thank offer- ing envelopes were opened and a mm of twelve dollars and seventy- iive cents realizei. The treasurer and Mission ‘Bend leader both gave mooureging l‘. ‘ statements. Mire. Prank MacDonald then led in the Indie programme, which was I d llfl.» John Simmons. with Mrs. ,Anniiee ‘Iivlor in the!“ of the ma; period. tho meeting, which vm followed hi" ,e pleasant tee hour. Next meeting st the home bunting and the dance was direct- ed by the members cf the Cen- adinn Legion. A dainty lunch wen served by the ladies end the even- ing's entertainment was brought tc o, close with everyone h"!!! had e mi wood time way into e host of Uflfl‘ ll AND UIYIII IO-IQII IIIVIII cI‘FI c! Te tom m. Tl-II SNOWBALL doesn't hit Johnny I I . end his Chemistry book .0“... off unscathed, because C-I-L chemistry 8i... us bookbinding materials that A 8P6 raw-d... to weather. Known .. 1px" Cloth and mastoid", ti... mohai- ...'...........iy endowed with built] too. Invaluable r... that“; l books, r... upholstery _....i trunlccoveringe, .1... rad do. others. They are examples of the many useful and attractive producte that stem from the chemist’: laboratory; {AIAIIAIS has» like hmai..@.,_a.iit.._ and many .-- .‘:4iil~bc—g§s 4