mFf-rflim?‘ .-.._..._..4.--.-4~w»<- ---_-._.¢_~,._-A.p,>,_ PYYII‘4"T‘G-P‘D O f! . 4w ..-...s...,..s.i.... ..._.;---...;s,...,_-_ , 5.1195 -234 _ - __ SHOWS 3.15 - 7 - 9.00 -— CAPITOL- THUR elm» - m. “m” ‘°£ °‘““'“ m“ “m” w‘? {LS3 3% T... m»... 1.. u. 0y were:- "' “w” w“ 1m of the 2nd Divisional Artillery Preview reported miuina and l - ‘ i AND m” ' mum“ the m“ ataexlsds erquc duel. belle-iv killed in action, now pro- ’ W T . ' u 5A1‘ ‘ma! “Dim “d” m“ when“ °L Cane. ion gunners created this sumed ed in ectionz- - ‘ . - v ' ' civilian dam“ "m" u“ scheme I little place of worshl themselves. PO. Roy A. Gaylord. whose moth- . ‘ "— W’ "tr 01(1) blacksmith ler, Mrs. F. E. Ga ford, lives at Bas- SPONSORED BY THE CHARLOTIETOWN . A COMEDY — AND CARTOON —_____ Y‘S MIN nrcrurss HEARTS . w: mswrn THEIR , . Al ANATOLE LITVAK Production e A r..- .. . - - —_ _ _ lng territories, t rovlnc f 031% n r 0 Dalllaires Awarded P Tfallilllg g?ponrlfiigfl;cgnrlmmstgldestogtsram: New Bwiwick» "k391i"? Wes ‘°3‘&%“£‘fi;. AUGUS 22 Le ) rut m and paw” ‘m 2 l In MQIHOYIQITI O . . ' ' ' , joint effort at power pclevelopment fityAl-vlga-Tggxlzlelg Ne"; Bfltfisvglgk. lforethought and careful plfiepgr; entertainlrirsiycntjatleirxfixflléitlg n“ m‘ t‘ i A and navlgatiurl improvement came ' ' P ' s“ e5 e h trons are necessary to success now, DECEMBER 23 to IANUAHYZ $§ ____ in 1909. Hm ma“! fi u at“, Nauom, Fheisfieg; esptecglly in Dgifgwultlandfimpoiit-l ‘(ICapricom) _ You b0... aim’. y; Mm NEIL CAMERON i" "i Last 0c o , en Rooseve to m‘ gr an uea. n negect Lnmca anuary l5 may be more restrzcterl " ‘VASHINGTON- Dec- 1° “(AH UITAWA Dec- 1° —lCPl -—A told a press conference engineer- e V-'°"1n°»- hill/WE obligations talces sndlegslmstters in financial interests ti ‘a __ - _ - ,' .- twri l . l t . . ' . ' ‘all <>iller FRESH AS A FLOWER! Th? Deonle o, Siam“, and sun mytlriillllzlrgc: pang-Effie $219.2; (]__re(;l"ll'lll"8.lL); qpm, puppy-up _ on the acbtlvities 1m investigations‘preliminary to a hycgflvvpgld $51: 21!‘: uclblleewsllagfnsgfiligk Be ‘onginal and progressive but Caprloornlans but all of you are p’. ‘ f roundup: cozmrlilhltics were shocked .. ,’ ‘B-F '§ I M‘; . N 0i 189R 0. llllelest ofrucmn. s O hydro-clcctrlc prolcct were about to Guides, Assocmlon for u“ largest clont I0 to foolish extremes advised to be accurmc, aim w i: when m“, mcolvcd me sad news of ijlllmuaommlzblclll‘Eglionslufisl-glfréaqé the l1Cll—lvJ:‘_l‘lllfl'llCllI. ilYClllC nilll A m. Starred. A re“. days 1am. he wlmon taker-l b“ a rmnimqdent VAUGUST 236% 123 opportunities and patient with oth- fi ‘the Slldtltfliud/Biibll of one of lis es- ' ' y " ‘lb?! i h U {ed being will“! Out b) (ilfitl 1C! 0- 0- allocated $1.000.000 from a special angler mm“ the 6pm‘ WW5 o the ( F80) — A0 t€s_ t at reqllife °Y5~ icemed citizens, Mr, Nell Cameron 1917 “Ere dfsc" 9 " 19 "1 ers commanding in several military defence fund lo finance the work r keen enalyticai abllit, research. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY l0 inventive genius, cons motive crit- (Aquarius) — Profits are ic be hall Q j‘ The Ne! Per/fumed Cologne ‘q fIllNK DRIVEN ‘IJUNAUI BRISPYIIYNNNN NrlIlliiN dIiINIIIi KENNEDY PLUS —- THE LATEST NEWS' Norol undertones In Nil‘ 34*“ 5Prl~ir2=haamnnuavz-anaannar-aaazzurmazlssa. T0 THE CITY'S CHALLENGE WARNER Slim-First NIi'l Picture u‘ . MERRIE MELODY who has been in poor lleaith for the past year vres taken ill in the early Dart of the fall and though his con- dition was considered serious it was not thouuht the end was So near. He was stricken with a heart nt- tack in the Spring after returning from Brattleboro, Vt., and Palmer. Mass" U. S- An where he and Mrs. Cameron, their daughter Jean and grand-daughter Hazel have spent the past two winters with their sens. After about six weeks illness his ‘condition improved and up tlll the first of October seemed to be in splendid health. He was again taken ill with an heart attack during this time he was visited by his son R. Cameron and his wife and his daughtcr-in-law Mrs. E. L. Cam- ercn. It was then learned that the deceased also suffered high blocd pressure and hardening of the art- eries. Not until then was his condi- tion considered serious. He remained 7th it was evident by those at his ‘bedside the end was near and at JINQNIMHOW ($09M two o'clock he passed to the great is a weapon to deal effectively , i ‘ , . < in t ' - _ h." a “m”. “W,” bevnnd, “m, mgm, raiders, 3min s_ John. doing their entire duty. middle of the continental waterway, mxge lorzviotfi the British freighter with w ‘l r s_ H The funeral was held from his 5011 nulibayy cgn-gsyondgnt; ‘,1, or, These it is learned will in all a distance of three quarters of u Y- " ° m~ British blockade ln an attempt lo He was s, member of tl.. c 1 e I‘? IIWWHNMM- late residence November 9th at 2.30 12w}; yo, the CanMllRn press, n“ probability be called Ito camp as mile. M37195‘: gfiigzl-dtorliasfaiaxby left Green- reach Bordeaux in occu ied Frazgw- holrn town council for the post six s r 5.3.3.2:szviazlcspiissitlllr 1- en wee- rm» °“;.,,“°*§,’~'?§"me we,» pen», lhweereer p»;- bones-Queen u. Christi. s... cm k019i:- will: u: t0.c..e.rii£.l; my, 1:;,y;;,,,;;> » . , ec - o. , - '. ' ' . ~' ~~ - ‘- g R E D D IN ‘l"“°‘”.““e?‘i‘i“" . The §~vrr= "t. ‘its: been ‘a... Ni. s. 2r: chi. 22 22s.. mlrzwirltzi... iii-pile iu-silrzclzc- precise '2‘ . ' . . 1 t ' ' " ' ‘ ~ l .0112. pi, "ilignsfiegherée gtffeaseln “us! America and more DIM-ms" the local district officers commanding, power -- u totul exceeded only by merce, relates. after the‘, had staged a Immature ten. three brothels. llillllrk) 1 9i mm o; Je us and A516‘, in Jesu5 former superintendent of ' the lind- Ieizlstrars in divisions which Grand Couleeb 2,520,000 and grieat- Seven days after leavingher con- celebration in the be‘lef that the Lalmbrldge" Ana" i‘ é sbe tif ll D dered b. Canadian Press London Bureau w“ cor-reqpond roughly to the military er than the Tennessee Valley au- v0 . (1 steamship carrying Greek sub w 5 a German U-boat The 31V"- P E I~ KM" N N/lrwlfrtga? Mciéluv lofyAlrbegnv (soil the Women's Canadian Club dilmfle- tlhorltlfls 2.000.000 and Boulder Can- were. Crossed her bow A moment Trurmta picked up the imprisoned Med» P E- I- “i” . . M l ' d Tgndel-l i‘ accompanied pv Britain ins em ho 0' the -——~i-;—-— yon's 1000000 m“ the N"! ellslm yvent up and seamen M" James CMiPmL I"'~““°“'“"' ° " a“ y " p g’ p“ “ - __' incendiary and. hi h-e ' ~ r u. I. Mrs Herbert Pnyuielfi Q Mrs. H. Woodslde at the organ. The Empire ail- training scheme, Mr, L from {on} comma ed grpilioisivfi shells Captain Arundell arrived recently d M Edward Ichmmw n, m“ " ‘ " ' ' " " ‘ Wallace Camel-om w_ p_ oamergn. ed by Canadians 1n Britain's w“; Report ‘m. ocwber and Novenk “r11 30 minutes the Haxby was “ was largely atmmled ‘m5 hold nl __ Elmer Frglnclg, be: a e_ hel- lifeboals riddled. Bellini: the United Church on Novclnoef Mn Cameron 1mm ,0 mom m, effort. He 951d um Cflflldifl-fl an“ x__1_ Kathleen mm holes mm in her sides and 1c men In Memgriam m4, 1m, n, w. Dillqlclsll con- ducted the service. ‘I110 many lmcll loss of a kind and lovlnrz husband and father his wife nee Blanche Francis) four sons namely Wm. at home; Icign and Roy of Brnttleboro. VL. EWCII L. of Palmer Muss. and two daughters Jean at‘ CAPITOL —- NOW PLAYING SHOWS DAlLY-SJIS-‘I-JJS toughest battle ...your biggest screen thrill! y Clarence E. Nlulforifs "THREE MEN FRUM TEXAS" lecturing WILIIAM BUYIi A Paramount Picture with Russell Hayden Andy Clyde Esther Estrella More-Ir Anlrrum ALSO- EP. a ADVENTURES on RE!) RYDER - ANDY CLYDE COMEDY — SHOWS 3.15 — 7.00 —- Siutes Supreme Court today as a threat to the validity of interna- lional arbitration. The German-American mixed claims commission in October, 1939,. found German sabotage was to lalume for the explosions and a- warded damages to 153 claimants. The Z and F Assets Realization Corporation of New York and the American - Hawaiian Steamship Company seek to prevent the Un- ited States from paying the dam- age payments from a $24.,000,000 special account in the treasury The films declared they had prior claims against; the special account and would get nothing if the com- rnlsiolfs awards were paid. Says Canadians VANCOUVER” Dec. l0 —(CP)— Britailrs greatest freed at present nu. l i | I assistance to local ccmmit-tees ' civilian defence could take the fol- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A.R.P. Body For (lttavva OTTAWA, Dec. l1—(CP)-0rgan- ization of air rc-id precautions com- and micro vulnerable areas o! the on. While aid raids ere still regard- ed s; e runotc possibility for Can- ada, the orgunimt not up is - signed. to Alleviate suffering and confusion which might result from any wartime disaster whether re- sulting from outside attack or sabotage. Ottawa area the co-operatlon of municipalities on both sides of the Ottarwa River in Ontario and Que- bec was enlisted. The committee is under the chairmanship of _F. _E Benson of the Federal Dist: Commission and includes the out and west and seven miles north and south. Mr. Mackenzie said similar com- mittees had now been organized in five provinces and had 46000 reg- istered workers. lncluding 926 doc- tors and 2.5M nurses. Provincial committees had been set up in Nova Scotia. New Bruns- wick, British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec. Mr, Mackenzie said government lowing forms:- 1. Central direction and co-orclln- atlon: 2. Providing literature and in- structions; 3. Small cash grants to prcvinc- ial governments and the St. John Ambulance Association; aid kits, stretchers. protective cloth- ing, srplizlts. rubber boots iarpnul- ins, gas masks, medical supplies. Check-up On districts" 1t was learned at the Defence Department tonight. Vlfhen the times comes for the defence department to make its third demand upon the war ser- vices department for enough men to fill the 39 compulsory training centres, N. P. A M, men who have not done the equivalent of 30 days ln camp, may be called. The third training period starts Jan. l0. The national war services regu- lations provide for no exemption from military training except for Judges, Clergymen, Police and Fire- men. But they do make provision for postponement of training in the case of men of the ages called,. who can point to having accomplished in the N. P. A. M ,. the equivalent of 30 days‘ training. However, one official said it had lrzrgely for the purpose of avoiding military tralnlnm.” have not been troops were the most effeclent and best-trained in Britain" but were becoming bored with inactivity. Four times the Canadians had iwcn on ihe verce of action and four times hrid been withdrawn. inactive LONDON, -—(By Mail) — Malta, which has had approximately 150 air raids since Mussolini declared we: on June 10, is still smiling and is Geor de . testa t {gave sxervice Force, dedicated g: Drew-med In setting up a local authority for I 4. Fumishing equipment such as. badges. crutches, haversacks. flfSt‘I‘BiilI'. and found the Great Lakes ‘ Canadian Gunners create ins B" nosvsv N-“bmwndent I can“ 0.15% IN ENGLAND transfo g en shop used by the camp simmer 1M0 s religious sanctuary. Col. e A. Weill. aplain o! the incl , chapel-only Canadian one in troop areas-in a ceremony attend- ed by the Brigadier oi the Division- al Artillery and several other lewd- i i in officers. e cllagael is eientious brick bull ins about l!) similar to nearby. but the gunners took plen of care in decorating the interior. The walls, once b ckened b the blacksmltlrs forge. are tinle in soft colors. An altar stands across ‘ one end of the room and twostain- regiment. rProjected Dam For St. Lawrence MASSENA, N.Y., Dec. 10—(AP) m -Tho trannp of marching armies, echoing across the ocean, has brok- en a quarter-century‘ deadlock and started test drills probing toward anchorage for a prfected two-no.- tlon dam to harncss the St. Law- rence River. Man has coveted the power of the beautiful St. Lawrence for years. The exploring Bench, who first pushed frail craft agnirlst the wr- and the centre of a continent, mar- velled at tile force of the water speeding to the sea. Industrial New York, Omaric and Quebec were alive early to the pos- sibilities of water power and wat- erways. With the issue growing in and told Congress:- Urgent, Says Roosevelt "It is urgent that this project be undertaken at the present time not only from the point of vlew of our own defence, but also in terms of our neighbor, Canada." Less than two months later, near this border town United States ar- my engineers braved the winter's first snow and bitter cold ln core borings, soil analyses and land sur- veys. - But the drills hardly had start- ed pounding when there arose op- position that may reach o. crescendo long before plans go to the Unit- l ed States Congress and the Canad- vinn parliament for final approval. i Public power advocates hope for lfrultlon of the project. by 1945. It tip of Long Sault Island to ihe head of Bamhard Island near the l’; 2. William Morrlssey; 3. Earl Malc- Eachern. l Grade VI—l. 6878.111 Drlscoll; a. Lawrence Driscoll; 3. Annabell Ings. Grade IV-1. Earl Morrlssey; 2. Alberta Mac- Fiva Banadians 0n II.A.F. 54th p R | N c5 D ' EDWARD c. ROBINSON IN ___fli Mo“ Ho“. m == ‘PW A " “ills atch From Reuters” ‘Pessmr m “Mm” - LIsLri ALso-l: roruma SCIENCE REEL- shah-Mum‘ _ 8w" m] clunky ZONDON, Doc. ll-(CP Olblel- Five Canadians were included in the Royal Air Force's 54th casualty lisrhixssued tonilht. sano Alta. (Gay ord was reported nussinz and bel eyed killed m action in a casualty list but’: rii 9). F0. J. A. Cam belhwhose mother lives in Nelson, .0. (Campbell was reported missing in a casualty 11st last 22. 1'0. tanle A. Waugh, whose mother, Mrs. Nrunces Pomeroy lives in Windsor, Ont. (Mn. Pomeroy was advised uNolv. igobthat her son tylwas reported mss Missing:- Ac. . G. i. Hills. whose father. G. G. Hills. lives in Port Arthur. Ont. (The Al: lvflnis announced Nov. 29 that Hills bad been report- lmayors of Ottawa Hull and other elm’, ' led-glass windows were obtained ed missln in the evacuation of the ‘gm mflfififl“l,‘{“,i,,,§f‘jfihg,,,§gi from the stores of an old British gitish Deditionary Forces from anoe). Killed on Active Service:- lac. A. 0. Wontner-Bmltlm, native of Montreal, WhoseJnother lives in London. Enzland. ' Although not mentioned in ic- nilzhts casualty dian was officially reported a pm- one!‘ of war. He was F0. Anthony Zllwood Pengelly. 20. from Isllngicn. Ont. (Pengellys parents were advised on Nov. l8 that their son was missing, On Nov. 25, the German radio claim- ed that Penrzelly wasp prisoner of war . The list contains 318 names made up 0f 8i killed in action; 47 killed on active service; 40 previously re- ported missing now presumed or reported killed in action: mssing and believed killed on aft. repo - lnlz now presumed illed on active service. AMERICAN WAR VETERAN VISITS TRAINING CENTRE ON HUNTING TRIP MOWCTON, N2... Dccl 12—iAmong American sportsmen hunting deer in one o1 Canada’; big game hunt- gpgvmce. He served in France dug. the lest war as c captain in a New Jersey unit and when in the tol of the pwvluce pal-d his neswcts to the commanding officer of the military camp established cesary for the trains‘ whistle to Colonel A. J. Bzocls, who 1.; also a member or the Dominion 1133-113. ment and a. Great War veteran. Story of Nazi Raider told by One of Victims NEW Yonx, Dec. 11—(AP)-The can waters and refueling from a Nazi tanker in mid-ocean, lS related end. “I dflildfld t0 tbflildOn Shl ,"C5p. ‘tlain C. Arundell wrote in gis log. when the filtrate captain saw us ttréhhlaliti Cut ul".§“..?5“”l‘if°' up survivors." l" c ed now ‘ list, a. sixth Cana-_ / uouvron I EATON‘ SA LE I #1. screw. O uunn CANADA (Continued from page 3) etlve about heart and other per- icism (and these ere in your line) are particularly sponsored. You can gain and advance through your talents. Newspaper work highly favored. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) - In your personal wishes you may be hampered. Gen- eral matters, industrial and philan- -throplc interests, projects concern- lng the public welfare first in favor. OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - A. M. particularly warns against dictatorial tactics and against persons and schemes that might be of doubtful charac- ter. Your winning smile and clever managerial ability can (if used) work “renders. especially in after- ng. NOVEMBER 23 to Dllwfiillmm- 22 (Sagittarius) -_ Slow-develop- noon and event Your Individual] H O R O S C O P E By Frances Drake hi8 projects. long-trem £11310“ industrial mfltiers ma; if you tum your head to that which you can do vcell. No time today for idlylng footing with relations and urgent to MARCH 20 You'll have to supply the needed initiative 811d put ynur intuition to work overtime. even if big profits aren't. Work and plan now on matters for future development. A CHILD BORN ON ‘Ii-ITS DAY‘ brllllnnnv and chances for limisual success will be MUSTS. FEBRUARY 21 (Pisces) — pi ovemen/t indicated vrlll find that its thwarted unless he (or down strong cmotirns. able temper and pnrtlnlltr be curbed or they will ovcr-run its otherwise excellent iudunlrxlr F’!- ucatlon and splwlual growth will greatly aid ih’s fire indzvirlual to choose the right path. con tracts and hand or pussy. Im- she) tom-a Unreason- must The raider placed the British sailors aboard the Tropic Sea. and B, prize crew and dared the THOMAS LESLIE BERNARD Word has been received by George Bemard of Long River, of the death °"¢ - - - Y" ""5 ""4 the same until November 6th when - - bee f d th t “ id bl l I- rmgmm u: on Irigllrb viasvetlilgughlt) hedslhrorllvedt $2151 r111; NOW Efflclellt TI‘ OOpS nurhlbermb? menawh: JOFSGYI: $12811‘: enl‘: ‘Xffinrmi. semi-circular shap- §u"i§§d°§..“f’<'§§'§‘§,“ stiff; ‘fiiiiflgfifi; couniry {ordeal ‘m 1.03.5 or r125 mLrllrnlng c? Nnvember P- A. M» Shortly before the varied dam. probably mnnlng from this enemy vessels in the South Pacific, After her wpture the Winnetou arm-ward, gelling Ms mo.“ 5t 816M088 feglllrltiflfls Went into effect | town of 13,000 population across the lll/inc mines in Australian and Af- came alongside to refuel the raider. High Rive,‘ He Ommgm n“. (m, in Claresholm until the tilllc of his death. floral tributes testified to the cs- ieem in which the dcccvwl up! held. purring truest of invasion. Thel - _ mm is only half an hour as uwfiggflnfefim- a bombers flies from Italian soil. For; Grade n_1 amen Mum‘. l the first month of the war witllfDm-is In“. 3 ‘Freddy Drbcon’ Italy the air raids averaged eighti Grade I‘ m‘, __1 Lloyd Milton s a. day and for the seccnd month Grade I (b)__1_ George Pippy home and Mrs. D, M. McPhee of Now they faced another Springton. P. E. f. ' '- winter. MILTON SCHOOL yter he noted in the log;_ Rude,- proceeded in 50mm of his brother, ‘Illomns Leslie Bcm- eastcrlv direction when on May 3 sud of Claresholm, Alberta, at. his he laid mines off West Africa. . , , home on November 20th, i940, at "May 7, B and Q-ralder Oiled the age of 61 years. He had been from German tanker Wlnnctou (A sick for about a year, but was able H". The money you spend for l; lun- DXY of our carefully selected coal oln h regarded up a. sale invest- ment with sure and abundant re- turns in personal comfort and domestic economy. W. II. GILLIS 8r 00. Cam‘ 0/ Thanks Mrs. Neil Cameron and family of Stancllel, wish to thank most sin- cerely their many friends and neighbors who hoped in any way‘ during their recent sad bereave- ment. Also those who sent floral trl- l buics. cards and letters of sym- Dathy. ll ‘OMB GUARDE‘! LONDON -rCPl —The War Of- fice unncun-ced that, as “the pllysiJ cni dimensions of a proportion of, the Home Guard are greater than those customary in the Regular Army." uniforms or a larger size. Honor roll of Milton School for ‘tile months of October and Novem- r. Grade IX-l. Mary Glllls- Grade Vl (a) —l Andrew Leslie, I 2. Sandy Leslie. ' Grade Vl (b) -l, Hugh Leslle:' 2 Charlie Gillis; 3. Harold and‘ Jack Leslie. Grade IV-l. Helen Glllls. neGralde III (a)—-l. Katherine ‘Les- neGl-llde If! (b) —l. muretia. Leu- Grade I —l. Ann Gillls; 2. Viola. M‘? Josephine Maclnnls, teacher. Special police protection was ven to Japanese consulate official In PHONE 17° “mm be mvlded‘ Melbourne as the result of threats of f,“ » ___ @551 Mlnardls kills p_l_lll. f,,°f,‘.”,$§,,§,‘,‘,i,’,,‘.*{;_,,f{§f“°‘°“°“ °' m” Ilrnr the ruin: or the r-ncient chapel. Originally part of sn abbey founded in i128, yaw-w. ..; ,,~...-.,»-/.».-.,.~.,.~ v1); . , c, , ,1. ~ » '1... cjlweuaml. Wm?" “NW1 drdlllwd in Edinburgh's famous Iloly rood Palace blasted ihe bones of unr-Ient- Scottlrh kngn rrcm their grlvus. It m; reputed. Windows in the palsce were broken by bombs which “not <R the llllacc lg still I In"! residence. When the King h about. the sport manic of Mlry Quenol Boots no open lpths public. four a day. ‘File longest respite from air raids has been eighfc days. Casualties in these raids have been approximately 230 killed and, 400 injured, while 700 people have? ‘ been made homeless. The Italian‘ raiders lost approximately 36 planes I and 46 pilots. The homeless are llv- ing in tunnels hewn from solid rock five centuries ago bv the his near w magnificent old stone gate- ww led t/he POTte cles Bombea, in Valletta, the capital, on June ll. Should an invasion be attempted. the Maltese are ptepcring to resist with the same ferocity as they fmight. Napoleon's army. Learning Hench knights of St. John allowed the French troops into the fruitless the authorities ha/ve rounded up all Egypt. They have also interned the Italian wives of Maltese subjects Barbed wire barricade have been pix/t up. stone buildings have been converted into blcckhcuses, and oh taken alrainst per-a- lsta. The volunteer corps Lftfllnst para- chnrtlste is mainly composed of tanner-s. How well they are pne- pared was proved when an Italian pilot bail-ed our and was met by 60 of the volunteers. A cuvfew is en- forced from 9 p.m. until 5.30 am. and there is alro a rigid bkacikout, but the clnemaé. are open dr-lv. and the streets of Valletta arc thrrmued in daylight. There is no food shortage, al- thoulzih Malta. depends langely on imports. ENGINEER SURVEYS LIPSTICK The lipstick used by an average woman in a single year would draw s quarter-inch line 600 feet. Joel Plerrell. University of Iowa entri- neerinq student. declares aim‘ a series of experiments ‘Just to sat- isfy my curiosity.‘ A 250-fooi, line could be painted with a yeal-‘s sup- ply of fingernail POIISNI, his com- m W. 0d’ St. John. ‘Ilhe first bomb dropped , Eleanor cumufle; L Italian suspects and sent them to] Teacher: Miriam Hughes. csfi¥ op Honor Roll for November: Senior Department Grade X-—1. Eileanor Harvey. Grade VIII-—l. Margaret Lord; 2. Bertha i Norring. | Grade VVI-—1. Gloria Bell; l. Pearle Cameron and Anita Lord; 8. Norma Irving. i Grade V—l. Jackie Campbell; 2. lAuldon Gardiner; 8. Shirley Wad- e lesson from that. war, when tho d?“ | Highest average lib-Gloria Bell and Margaret lord. l Perfect attendance: Auidon Gerd- l-ner, Shirley Weddell, Gloria. Bell. Grace Webster, Principal. Primary Department Grade IV Sr. -1. Glenda. Wad- dell; 2. Gladys Norrlng; 8. Arthur Newrick. i Grade IV Jr. —l. Marion lard; 2. Henderson Harvey; 3. Warren Lo rd. Grade III-l. PAUIInyIfVlM; 2. Jessie Gardiner: 3- Greta Howstt and George Irvng. Crude II-l. Gordon Non-lug; I. Rodger Weddell. Grade I (n) —l. Beatrice Cut- cllflc; 2. Verna Trowsdale; 3. Al- lison Weddell. Grade I (b) -1 Ada MscMlck- en; 2. Wilfrid Irving. Grade l (c) —l. Doris Campbell: 2. Douglas McNeill. Grade I (d) —l. Carl Dickie; 2. Raymond ‘Puque. Highest Average- Add Mac- Micken 98. - ‘Marlon Lord-D!» 8. Perfect attendance -Adn Mac- Micken, Rodger Weddell, Jessie i Gardiner, Henderson Harvey, War- ‘rerl lard, Arthur Newrick, Gladys Norirng, Glenda Weddell. whorl‘: relieves soiled. f Elfin and on June l2 laid aboutggs 5.ll3-tgi~oxnalyitésxf=eghgixllt Xtiofuxlfiiiafélblilg), to be up $o1und,.v)ivhen hetxsglsden- E y was s o en th a a e on (Deg near the New Zealand coast 513551111531; 18th and passed awayd NW‘ a‘ “Med Sh"? Mr Bernard was born at Iona n-eighter Rayvmfi 51383 River, P. E. hI. onugoiober 31st, way v1 r011 _ A L 1| ._ 1879. In 1902 e m ed Gertrude re. 1- an. wes w en e wen n On June 1a the raider intercepted M1 “We end insurance b05111»!- the Norwegian freighter 'I'i‘0blc gem Later he bought a creamery st loaded with wheat for Great Britain, Claresholm and one st High River, , . , t? John Dunkleyu hope that tho main road: In the P Q!‘ County En ' mu u. rum», but blend and milk deliveries m ranching mm on" took s loud of crelm to Plcton by hooking a cutter behind Provincial highway 88 Ill still blocked the night before. sank ngcin when more snrm begun to full. Dec. 6 — pm! the rmrerflvre ‘Fhhcrmen llvlnr In temper ; shack: In a vuhln] n Point ‘Inverse aroyml‘! WM, by “Mn fiifm extol: in the are: are Farmers are taking a hand in snmr clearing themselves will wooden Div"- STOMLCIIGAS NERVILINE A FAST RELIEF v lmj lctrm urea mllht be cleared n00" m b I w 1W" ruding we: ell e" Imp ‘he drift‘- th h plowing I0"! do!!!‘