DECEMBER 1a. 194s iu-I-I-II" I I f 2 DAYS-TO-DAY and TUE. PRIME EIYIJIZTIII SWWS 3-15 — 1-00 - 9.00 ,c A95! . iliiii Iiiliilli l: the Belle o! the lowdwdkl ‘wfldtontt ' I: Simply M-M-Mugnilicenll EESAH iillMiflil lfroiliiidiirrxftird .,‘---.--_»v.-._ l‘. ‘f 1 L~P"'°"*"" WIIINGER - '"" SILVERS IXTRAI l British ~ Canflliuu News ‘m1 “KINGDOM OF TREASURE" J dc vddv V°“°°" romodyEi-Lialfls i, i! tunlullzinq “mm f n r - . mu SAVAGE - LESLIEM-SIZOOkSJ: boa umrme Added NEWS - MUSICAL REV UE - sronrs SHOWING AT 3.15 -_ 7.00 dnd 8.45 Two lsefiifratéis Sing And Dance In Joy Jamboree search and prnctlc 'l‘UbilC(.‘0 Division. Dominion (hJ-iitn lDII€IS . , . comedy " ll l‘ ii‘ "‘ l. ‘ '4 1. unu “t It? I d1 3- mo 1 ‘ IlIClIIZCd in Cnndu was homc ilntulul. fun. I ldtln t fliUWll. This m s lhiit- B very ill n’ H L‘ illllnl inc e in rovt-nue hull . .'~' with n39 and hghtg-rl i sccurcd for the 7.000 I om you huntmhn; lfugxv: l1::1l',ri' . - glowing (hszrlcts. , mic dancing . nllli 11119401119 gloss snic vnluc T1‘! and f . us flili’ tobacco in Cmmdn amounted ivlndd .1" . t .1‘. . . tint . m1 59.245 was 53",?“glliymlfilv-ilotglllll - _ fr“ iiiieflélfk; the? diffs: find trig. Tgggpvgge 1g; m‘, llwt-edgmggll; 1c c. t _ t] ~ , "Ty son- . -_ ' Y - I m‘ We m ‘s ‘o Th“ rmmcm Dvwon’ w which e at Wnllterville Collegiate and the arit -- » Y. as frcm Chicago . even m...“ improvement of Canadian windy" vocational school. He enlisted with the R.C.A.F‘. in July, i941. and was stationed fcr right months in tho marine section on the Pacific coast. Ha received his Observer-Bombardier wings st ‘Rivers. Manitoba, on the 18th of ir-‘cbnmry. 1948. Two brothers are also in the service. They are Cpl. ‘mil is going to lulu in tho fun n‘. Ulc Cdnilcl Thoxlrl‘. Thu luldriuus >l-.1i1i'>.,; pm, \\';‘.‘l m.“ it Hlllnortlni! cdstl Au. ilodfrflotfiyvu- TOBACCO USED ill thc mantifdcturc of tobacco in _\"0l(i.< nlld q" Ctlllfiflfit in 193d was: Cunadlnn- provtimcnt in ihcilll-"llll." 0f Wbllcw urtnvn in Canada through the re... EX- pcrimentnl Farms Service. 92 P" I . i i f C. .dlm 12:11 was lified 1n oln it ‘is stat/ed thdt 10o glesem "ngfm 1n ht .o.l full nf murri- in Cfllilldft cnullilfid in I119 Pr°du°£ . inure are ticn oi tobacco. as wll as muc urn-airy prosperity for the wbncco of )I)‘\(‘C0 is‘ lllgililyddllla‘.hifrcthfijvzg? . . _ _ _ .nn v ' - l‘ - m :S\I‘IQIXZB“)I‘2II‘(£ IIITHJIISI Xworkq is “conducted twilth I ~" A ‘ft ~ ". .. , . ~ . . Dr. N. A. Mcflae 0 lie and 11.!) Hay mes houdixuz the sutli giisisglvlliis Technical Advlsor to me ___ Tobacco Administrator lliifilol“ the Wnrtimc FY1005 and Tffiée 39:37:8- The Tobnrco Division who 91'0" mwmnmol‘ m um mlhiargrttzgsf.l,rperlerick C. Dillon of the Oxford Qiill/ 30 nor cunt. ~f lln» lrnf turd Statistics in gfitzgng‘ The various 'Rifles and AC2 William E.. of R classes of tobacco produced in CAI‘. Toronto. He has one other ‘ ._._ __.- ._ comm random. Th! oolurnu lg of focal iuterert,mt'§,"d.,,'§§,,'|','§,'; If. ?u'Z"JZIo"‘L'"£%.E"..'i? ""'°"°d lble ln advance. my w’. cansweu. for phot-ogru-plj: uourzuarwrrou l _ “c! urn wsun TODAY 1N CANADA tuber ul- lligl-I i! responsible for the death: of “will-M every week. l2-l3-li. SERVING IN r1511 _, M,’ John Carmichael. 19a cumbenana BL. received word that her son Lance Corporal Horace, has arrived "l "lllif- 1'19 in wvlne with the 1st cwldlw Coral of Signals m TIIE nutty 1m‘- tubereul. osis was responsible for almost l2 W‘? 0! Every 100 deaths occurring lin Canada. Today it ls responsible for about four out of every 100 deaths. 12-13-11. uunnuxrss - Amon recent Rraduutles at the Gener Recon- naissance School, Charlottetown, P E I . WES Pilot Officer 1F‘. Mc- Wuveriey avenue. Hamilton Beach. —Ha.!niitcn Spectator. MARITIME HOME FOR GIRLS —Miss Margaret Boehner. native of Pictou County, has been appoint- .eci superintendent of the Maritime [Home for Girls succeeding Miss Jo- sephine Strothard. 0.812., whn re- tired recently after 29 years’ sor- vloe. The appointment. was made by the executive of the Home. -- New Glasgow Chronicle LEAVE FOR TRAINING -— The following personnel. all privates. left Friday for training elsewhere: Dunning, RE" Kensington, Gaud- et. F.J._ Tignish. Mugridge. .A Coleman. Mcfiuigun. J.T., St. Mary's Road. McAulay. JH. Sour- is, Newson H._ North River, Read »A.R.. Summerslde. Scott, H.A.. lCornwall. Steele. C.A.. Gasperesux. Jnmieson. G., Montague. Before leaving they were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Gov- z-mment through the Carry-on-Ca- nadir Corps. the presentation being looked after by Mr. Iru M. Brown ‘l of the Canadian legion War Ser- v ces. l 1, Csrthy. who is now visiting his pur- gents. Mr. and Mrs. Justin McCarthy WEDDED IN LONDON TODAY —Thc marriage is tukinrz place to- day in the King Chapel of Savoy. London, England. nf Lieut. Edward P. Show. R.C.N.V.R.. son of the late Mr. Edward P. Shaw and Mrs. Show of this city. to Miss Joyce F. Herring, daughter of Major AC Herring, V.C., and Mrs. Herring oi‘ 52 Nfeiburv Court. Kenslngton. England. The bride is to be attend- ed by her sister and the groom by hie classmate. Ueut. Puul Mc- Lauchinn of Toronto There is to be a reception at the Savoy following the ceremony. DUNSFORD- ROEBINS WED- DING — A wedding of interest to the Church of the Covenant. Bos- ton. Mass.. on November 20th. when marriage. Miss Gladys Louise Rob- bins. daughter of the late Mr nnd bar of vcars. spent their IIOIIEYHIOOH at. thel News | eldest dsug iter l groom wa abl, ported ‘igrother Officer‘, figut. R00 his training with the ILS apes to i0 pt a. later da e. , in)‘ gent, of the tobacco manu. _____ REPORTED MISSING — Word has been received here that Flt.- Sgt. John Vinton Dillon of Te- cumseh. Ontario. 1s missing after air operations. Flt-Sgt. Dillon is n son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dillon and u. nephew of Frank L. Dillon and William Dillon of Chur- m lottetown. He was born in Toronto twenty-five years ago but lived in mnnv friends here took bldce at Rev. Wm. Henry Denney, united in Mrs. Charles E. Robbins of Ful- month and Mr. Perce Dunsford son of Mrs. nnd the lute Charles Dunsford of South Melville. Mr. Dl-‘lisfortl. who is u veteran of the Inst Great War. made mnny friends here beforo moving to Boston where he hos resided for u num- riarzc took place recently in St. John the Baptist Church in New Glasgow with Rev. Father George MacDonald. C.C. officinting, They >1 homes in Souris, and inst, week 11-3- ,turned to town um. visited with i-he ‘bride's sister, Mrs. Malcolm JEllklIlSI also with her uncle and Inunt. Mr. and i/lrs. TW. Mac- Donald. The bride has been here -.for u few months and has gained many friends. who all loin in wishing her and the groom very best life has in store for them in their future years.-New Glasgow lcrson of Inttlllnna. After ‘ltushtxart . ; nmeymoon e groom e nr “l "gm of the Little Arkansas to complete . n- gineers where his bride. who is at Woshtn ton, TIN.‘ C i euu kl ulullly live: prom t sud oy- oul relief by helping the Kl eyl nu u us I ed. Don't du- fe-IIWEI: a um um lllnn ;t.{'¢,'s¢§,_'<§§i,i‘¥.', brother George. who is living at home. and a ulster, Mrs, Edth L. Black, RN. of "oodstock. ____€__..___ Nursing Sister Margaret WOOIIiP-Y- Royul Canadian Navy, leaves this morning for Halifax after a. plea- sunt leave spent with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 3.0. Woolner. North Rustlco. i__._..___. THE BAPTIST CHURCH The service of morning Worship was observed h‘. ii fun There was sermon by the Rev. Ronald Noble whose subject was "'I‘he Second Mile" drawing his thought from the words of Jesus as told by Saint Matthew “and whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile. go with him twain." There are reulists who discover difficulties in the words of Jesus in the great sermon on the mount wherein these words oc- cur. Herein un enlightened con- science and consecrated iudgment must be our light upon the way. Not tn destroy the luw. said Jesus but to fulfil. to go farther. Our standards and ideals must be high- er than the minimum of law. The second mile is an ideal of u full life an unselfish service. an unwith- holding accomplishment. The privil- ege of generosity begins where compulsion ends. The second mile says something to us about democ- racv whose genius lies in service freely granted not coerced. Chris- tianity is not n system of demands and rules. it i5 a sDITIb of lovulty. faith. love and service tn our Lord Jesus Christ. The great putt oi'_ truly christian living is that resi-; due that is beyond law and com- pulsion. The morning anthem was‘ Pulestrlnifs "Come Holy Ghost." The Church School with large ut- tendance met at 2.40 um. for its session of Bible Study. Evening worship was observed ut 7 pm. with sermon “Self Ful- fillment." The anthem was Sulli- van's “Turn Thy Face from my Sins." LAC Stun Beard sang with fine expression ‘Open the Gates of th» Temple" GLENFINNAN SCHOOL Report for November: Grace X-1. Helen MacDonald, ,_'l. Donnlddn MacDonald, 3. Patricia MacDonald. Grade IX-l. Dorothy Hughes, 2. Annh Hughes. 3. Catherine 0'Shea. Grade VIfI-1. Alfred Hughes, 2. sh MacDonald. 3. Beatrice O'- ea. Grade VI-l. Genevieve Muc- Dcnnld. 2. Edna. Hughes, 3. Etta MacDonald. Grade I-l. John MacDonlld, 2. Loretta OShun. 3. Dennis DShcu. Teacher-Leela. Weutherble. LOWER NEWTOWN SCHOOL Report for November _ Grade X-—1. Marion liflfflll, 2. Alice MucDougail. Ii. Gnriloii Muc- Eucherxi, 4. Louise Griffin. Grade VIIl—l. Margaret, Mac- Tovish. 2. Joyce Gillis. . Grade VII-l. Rose Griffin. zP-en- nett Giilis, 3. Douglas ltlztcDougull, 4. Joseph Dunn, 5. Jackie Dunn. Grade V-l. Marlon MncDnulzull. Grade IV~l. Poul Dunn. ‘.2. Bet- ty Griffin, 3. Raymond Stewart. , Gracie III-i. James Nicholson. 2. Joan Giliis. 3. John Nicholson. d. Shirley Gillls. ‘ Grade IY-i. Miriam Gillls. Grade I .f\l——I, Kenneth lunc- Giliis. . Anne Nicholson. Grade I (cl- . John Mwclxod. Anne A. MBCPhCfSOll—-T02V3Il0l‘ or Thanks: 5T8 i WEDDH“; BELL5_0m the even,‘ We wish to cofwcy our sincere ing of November 30th at 8.30 o'- l clock rt quiet wedding took place in All Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase. Maryland. {wind/in JOSibllltnlté, o r. an s. Iinrold L. Picknrcl of this city was [united m marriage to Lleut. Rich- nrd Gottwoldt. of lvridlcy, Minn- esota. The bride looked lovely in ‘at appreciation for thoughtfulness, sustained interest and every atten- tion on the part of friends and neighbours during the prolonged illness of our beloved husband and father. Henry Chester Simpson; also for flowers. letters. curds and personal assurances of sympathy. m Mabel Simpson and Family. ln loving memory of my dear Husband, Prince Gamble. Chur- lottetown, who departed this ll" December 13, I940. A beautiful star shines over the grave 0f one l loved who could not stay A mournful sigh. a silent tear Brings heck his memory ever Z “Inserted II! Ills Wife. o. YT°Wii._but, as n result of the im- Mitfslutrufcoss To sithzfiirdxnp - Surprise! * ' __ \..' G05 l T, L w; UNCLE JOHN rottows SANTA ur- ' suuglzglgl; ‘GNQf-ruvkro MY I WWW; “T” “w”! - nausea HAVE A REAL suzvklsi FOR you! To MEET lute ‘m’ mw l“ "Se for packmg ‘ completed plans for the erection of Grade III Sr.-1. Ellwood a factory capable of producing 6. Grade I11 Jr-l. Curl Mac Sugar in 11-l. Leitha Houston, 2. of the bu an ssphal umztmwrlown cpiilumuv W. _ . . _ ._ ._._ ‘ THE FIREMAN if Who Needs --'-- I Child's Shoes ? We have them in plenty WERTCPS. $1.50 and $1.75 ‘EEK J1EE.” sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, l0, 10%. Heavy soles, solid l C Canadian National engines in wa NOmIIeI, equivalent to 183 round trips bctw ammo hicNunr, of this sketch by Grant Mncdonuid, activities of Csnadrfs rrllwsy workers. locomotive tcnllr: humility, the uutcr spa hnvo u capacity of 11,600 gdilons of unit-r nml 1S tons of coal. In u single your rtimc trofllo upcrutc uu aggregate of 88,000,- oen the earth and the moon. JUTE SUBSTITUTES ,' made int; bags. Five-ply bags of pops-r in place of {mm the Cuba thrm in handling sl-lmed. The fibre °1 the Pia"? Mal“ 2. atom MacDonald, a. Alfred grows wild ill Vcne- Mmgmalcy Bianca which zuela and Cu ‘ good substitu IN MEMORIAM I >1 of Cuba. The inner sheets; gs are impregnated withl tic solution to waterproof‘ and increase resistance. Theyi withstand the severest treatment; and trdnsportutioir; Grade IX-l. bu is claimed to be a Grace v11_1_ te for jute unzl can be nlfi. 2. Helen MacRue. rade X- Whosaid “NO CAKE?" You can make xvdrrimc cakes that arc just about as fine cakes as you cxlcr ilfiriCdrrlfl spite of smu- 111d“ “icies Ovcr ingredients like ortcning or sugar or eggs. It‘: 1111a matter the right recipu, carefully folloxvcd, with good ingredients. The Question of Butter You have your choice of thrcc ways of reducing the amount of butter you use in cakc-baking— OI‘ of eliminating butter entirely, if you wish. 1. Wherever the recipe calls for butter, use half butter and half some other kind of shortening. i. Use some other shortening entirely in place of the butter called for in the recipe. This can be done with all Swans Down Cake Flour recipes. 3. Make some of the may wou- derful Swans Down Cakes which call for no rbarrenin; of any kind! Here's one you can try. Champion Sponge Cake I1 ape nihorl Swen: Den Cake Flew I ‘ teuyoens Calumet Iekklg Powder I teaspoon gated lemon rind fig-II; uli I Ignlrpoflfrflnilil {/4 um m" 5i w his nhr Sift: flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Add lemon rind to egg yolks and but until thick-and light. Add M cup tugs: gradually, beating constantly. Beat =5 whites until ii h: sud foamy t oughout; add remaining K cu of sugar very graduall and continue at- ing until stiff cnoug to hold u in defi- nite, utiny peaks. Add vani . Add boiling water to egg yolks, stirring wcll; then ndd flour all at once and beat with lpoon until smooth. Fold quickly imn cg whites. Turn into ungreascd 9-inch tu pan and bake in slow ovrn 625W.) 1 hour, or until clone. Invert pan l hour, or until cold. Canadian National Railways’ firemen, is the subject one of u series depicting the wartime The artist shows McNully on the nt. ’I‘on<il~rs of modern locomotives 000,000 bags mriually. reds EBENEZER SCHOOL Under tests the bags have proved . . , ; pm immune w rats while om“ bags bRcpoit for ih_ ...:.\th of Novem t T were destroyed and the sugar con- 98w,“ x_1_ Chester Macmmmx SIIIIIIIS IIOIIIII CIIIIE FIOIIII As the result of i Grade V-1. Morrison Ford. 2- Noreen O'Connor I‘ mxperimcnts which have shown the {Wendell Ford. __ commercial possibilities of this, Grade IV—l. Orwell F‘0l'd. '2. la-li ,Mary MucKuy. (‘IVCTIIVIILIII Vi!‘ MBCRBC. all prices. New Airforce OXFORDS, now in HARTS, SCOTT and McI-IALE and DIAMOND X WRIGHT SHOE GOMPANY i235 Queen Street ‘ Large Shinmenls u s L I P P E R s 5 now crowding our Store, all colors, all styles, _,_.. a ads vrn-ifcdsoyt Glover. z Grade VII Sr.—1. Jean Curr, Grade VII Jr.-l. Florence Stella Fbrd. 3. Dorothy Ford. Eric Heuney. Grade I-Betty Ford. _ Perfect Attendance-Marion Mac- Shirley WDOCISR“, 3. Weintm Flfl Donald. Helen viaciiae, Ellwcoddiay, d, Dorothy Fore. ‘ anchor-Margaret E. Moore. ____._______ CLINTON SCHOOL Import of Clinton School for FTsnk Ilile Luella. ltfucLeod. Marion MacDon- Nocvember. What About the Sweetener 7 The three usual sweeteners for cakcv-sugar, corn syrug or l10ncy—arc all a bit of a pro 1cm thcsc days. But there arc Swans Down recipes that call for vcry licclc sugar-others that use raft sugar and part syrup or 1oncy—othcrs that use all syrup or honey. Here's one fine exam 1c —.~. light, tern ting la cr‘cu 'c, using only 4 tab expaonfu r of short- ening and only one egg. One-Egg Coke Zrupn Swans Down Cake Flour Ztelnpoone Calumet Biking Powder 4 tablespoon: butter or other aberlenilu I e", unbeaten vhupoon nit I l teaspoon vanilla cup milk I cup sun‘ Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sifr together three times. Cream shortening, udd sugar gradually and scum together well. Add egg and beat very thorou hly. Add mifk, a small lmount n a time, butin after each dd vanilla. Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pans in flour, alternately with addition until smooth. moderate oven (375°F.) ZS minutes. '1! ladtutingooruuyrqcrheueymae 1 sq nnsludeaeue milk to M cup. 0r use 1/5 cup of syrup sud $4 cu of sugar; decrease milk to 1g’ cup sud 1 nb espoou. There are several wartime ways you can serve this cake. S rca'd 1am between the layers. ice with our favorite icing if you have t e sugar to spare. Or there's a sugaricss recipe on the Baker's Chocolate wrapper for a lus- cious chocolate frosting. For Better Cakes Made from soft wheat {grown in one psrtiailsr pert o Canada, Swans Down is l special cake flour that makes better baking easy. The choicest part of the wheat is selected, milled by Swans Down "Controlled Milling", then sifted again and again through silk, until 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. Dun ning. Grade vl—~l. Leah Pickering, 2 Grade V-l. Delmer Woodside. 2 Mac- Grade III-l. Stewart Glover. 2 |and Billy Cotton (equal). \ 2. men Woodsld . Grade I-- Teacher t some Answers to Wartime Cake Problems Eggs u Bit Scarce? Many women think that it take! a lat of eggs to make a light, tender cnkc. Bu: not if you use Su-uns Down Cake Flour. One of the special features of Swans Down is that it responds so wonderfully in quite simple rcci~ pcs. You can make splendid S\v:1ns Down Cakes with only one or two eggs——cven with rm rggr. Try this cgglcss chocolate cake. Its lightness and tenderness will amaze you. Bur, of course, no ordinary flour could give such results. Eggiess Chocolate Coke 2 nqueru Baker's Unsweetened Chocoille 13/4 cups sifted Swen: Down Clke Flour I cup milk 3/4 teupoon nod: 3A lellpoon nil I rup sugu 1/; cup shortening I teaspoon nnilin Combine chocolate and milk in top of double boiler and cook nrcr rapidly boilin wntcr S minutes, stirring occu- sionnl v. Blond \\'l!I‘l rnmry egg hcutcr; cool. Sift flour once, mcdsurr. add SOLIJ, salt and sugar and sift together tin-cc times. (Liam shortening, add flour mixture, vanilla, and chocolate mixture, and stir untilall flour is dam ncd. Then beat vigorously 1 minute. akc in two greased and lightly floured 8-inch pans in moderate ovcu (37591?) 2O minutes. ‘Allan MacKay, 3. Robert Heaney Grade II Sr.—-i. Louise Woodsldn Car e. Grade II Jr.—1. Emily Cotton. Wemiall Woodsicie. Katherine Pickering l l