._c==.si; PRINCE ED WARD "Tl! ATCl-IISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE" HIT! Honey-voiced Judy and the famous Harvey Girls singing 11 top hit tunes. in MGM's grandest love story with music! rn-niv liillll win. m BOLGER imia HODIAK Also: “STAIRWAY T0 LIGHT” A Passing Parade Featuretle SHOWS 8:16 - 7 - 9 To-day-CAPITOL-and Wed. SHOWS 3:15 — 7 and 8:45 —A screen lull oi romance and excitement. . . behind the scenes oi a big broadcasting studio! M? NEWS and "ORDERS FRUM TOKYO" I Wool Rugs for Your Room Wool rugs and carpets have been scarce commodities for tihe last five years. but now. with the return of skilled w-orxs-rs to their lOOiTla, tho consumers can hope to replace their own ragged carpets in the near future. ANNOUNCEMENT WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK OR TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS A SUPPLY 0F THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Congolenm and Feltol Squares, Bath Towels, Blankets, all kinds and sizes, Ladies‘ Handbags, all kinds and sizes of Children's Stockings, Ladies’ and Men's Hosiery, Women’: and Girls’ Dresses, Pillow Cases, Bed Sheets, Curtains and Curtain Material, i946 Wallpaper, Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattres- ses, complete stock of Men's and Boys‘ Fleece Under- wear, Flannelette, Cotton and Chintz by the yard, high grade Childrenls Boots and Shoes, all sizes, English Cutlery, Raincoats, Children's Overalls, Yarn, Elastic, etc., etc. We wisii ro announce: ran wii ARE . norms m THIS DISTRICT rm: can NORTH- .iiau ELECTRIC co., WHO ARE MAKERS or < rim FINEST IN REFRIGERATORS, wasncas, RADIOS, nun OTHER ELECTRICAL APPLI- . Axons. We liava already received snail shipments and ' will endeavour to take aara of your waata as the sap- , ply, situation improves. . iilnGUlGAN .& noun . - iiuiiriia aivn Georgetown and Vicinity A large crowd of intorfiiied spectators attended the held in the Oeor etuwn Rink hon ‘rhuraday. hi». 1 h. The hum H; of titan was PQPMW 2°‘ as largo as in former years A} many interesting and atti-acthc costumes were in evidence. Ladies First prise was won by Mrs- Waldron Lavers‘ as Bohemian Dan- cer; Cicntlemana First Prize Went n. m. James Mair. n Arlb Glue!» Prize for moat humorous costume was won by ‘rimmle Mair. ‘fllw rcprelentcd a witch. Other arm‘! awarded included: Miss Julia Pros- per as Drum Maloreitr: Mi“ Bernice Delory and M155 Ilene Helen McConnell as Gold Dust Twins; Gerald Llewellyn as Pirate. Also wlnnig a prize was Junior Miss Laverne Georile for her novel costume of Idttie Red Ridlni: Hood. Judges were: Mrs. Dr. A. A. Ken- nedy, s. Patrick Murphy. MP5- George hlte, Mrs. Winifred MC- Ewen and Mr. Gordon R/oos. lying Officer John Perry. R. C. A. . son of Mr. Anthony PEPE’. Georgetown returned home a few days ago from Halifax where he received his discharfle 11'0") U19 service. Durinz much of his five years service Flying Officer Perry was in Ferry Command flying, bombers overseas. While m this service he made several trips _to India, via the Azores and Cairo. Egypt route. Tpr. Mnlcolnwiil-‘litv, accompanied by Mrs. Fay, Newport, arc spciid- Carnival 1 I bower in man's choice as a. 1- to Russia. He would guggggq w, gerell Harriman. who is return. .ll U. Maritime ir.ni.c.i. Conference ing a few days visiting Mrs. Fnvjs sister. Mrs. Agnes Murphy of llliS_ town. l Citizens of Georgetown iflizrctl to hear that Mr. David Lavcrs ltlid | the misfortune of falling on ilio| ice, as he was leaving tho rink.’ whore he attended the Carnival on i Thursday night, and broke his leg.‘ Ml’. Lavers was taken to Mantnwue| Hospital immediately follrwin" the; accidcnt by Dr. A, A. Kcniir-li iviil l on Friday morninz was movcii to‘ the P. E. Island Hospital. . §0-0§~O-O—b—§—f$§-Ox 2 . g Ellen ’s Diary f, By an Island Farmer's Wife ¢§Q$Q§~§§O-O+O-OO~%§QQQO-OQVO fContiuu-cd from Page 2 porridge-in the story: right." And all the while, the cookies I had been making ripien- ed as they waited the baking. Pat said they wcre “passable” as lwcre the doughnuts Karolyn irtcd for me when she came with Roi: in the evening, while the men chatted and Jamie w-lzo had berated 1 for and got each centre and then divided the fried round impartially t among those present. Pat. has been as he told me puffing on his trusty pipe in Jami-s’ armchair "one- av the busiest av men-ye mateirt belave it Ellen but with this. an‘ with that I'm workin‘ from the morn 'tlll the night." The wood- chopplng in my grove of Maples beyond the hill still claims u share of his attention “nn' by the time that's done the Spring will he on us." They lunched around the kitchen table all except Jamie. who before this, had succumbed i0 the sandman‘: whiles. . - They have loft us alone James and me. Pat wont briskly down tbs short-cut and Ron's by horse an sleigh in the moonlight. A clear night this, with the bright- ncss and sparkli- a hear-frost bringq when the moon hangs high above the house across the lane. It has been a pleasant evening. Jahies forgot his cares and with the rest of us "minded" days of other years. Pat loo, caught his mood and with a good voice and an equally good memory sang a num- ber of old songs for our one". talnment. The words of the chorus ni‘ onr- ironies back to me now. though I forget the theme of the BOMZ. Thori- was I think “a weep- lm! willow" in it. and a "true-love" who died "av a broken heart." Extremely flue, I found the lyrics of Pat‘s choi-us- "What's the use of complaining? For where there's a will. there's a a wny. Tomorrow the sun may be shining, For all it ls cloudy todsnv." Until tomorrow -- Diary -Good- night, again, LONDON - (OP) — The Mbiis- teroflibodhaaa mbuyfll salmon available export, from Elro in 046 l for PIQIBVH) PIPPI. whOlO black pQp Q!‘ 31h b} stored as ion cs1 you‘ with. out deterloratoii, say experts. cit- iniz l example of such storage in n ndoi; warehouse. Men Pastlliillilil"? Wanttilil-jluellepflim? Wall lionaal, Younger F d" when wear. liatlall. all mrilll I in nil Y0- all Dolou nay irrn "riiT M. m" Qiiiiilld u§°-:it.i8e-.:.tiit n natal ll. Hg l0 hfillll A n v slain 01%;!!!’ 0m (mu. In iI""....."-l." Wish...‘ Finn’. not?" ornate n nllllgoiiilin! uovrivhera. I 9 P. M. A delegation from the Charlotte. town Y.M.C.A. attended tlfe Marl- time Y.M.C.A. conference held at Muncton recently. George Mar:- Dnugall, Lloyd Grant, Jack Steven. son of the Hl-Y Grads Club, and J. A. McConnell, general secretary of the local Association. compris- cd the delegation. As one ii’ scv. crai similar Y.M.C.A. ronfercncos being rontiucted in various parts of Canada: the Mnnctou conference dcult specifically with the YJVICA. Self-Stud)’. ""1110 Years Ahead" which was recently published. Dis- cussions were conductod around such subiects as "Church and Y. NLCA. R9lntlni1shinF." "Christiui Emphases in Y.M.C.A. Pi-onrzin-i", “The World Service Program of the Y.M.C.A.," “Leadership Recruit inc and Training." "Group Wm “The Establishment of a Regional Y.M.C.A. Office in the Miirltmnos" mid “The Place of Women and Girls in the Small City Y. M C. A.'s." J. E. Hoover. president nl Moncton Association presided nt all sessions of lllg conference. Judge R. S. Hooking. com-ml secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. National Council addressed tho delegates on a number of llVP issues. A. M‘. Harding, National Council Direc- tor of Phvsical Education lo" a number of discussions. Dr. Ken- neth NOITl< principal of Sli- Georgi- William's Collrve of the Monti-on] Y.M.C.A. interpreted tho flnriinqg of the V.M.C.A. Self-Studv. Con- ference delegates. votod uneviim- ously in favour of Holding Mnyi. tilmc Y.M.C.A. conferences annual- Y. the In Memoriam MRS. A. SIXNCLAIR MlcBAE _'l‘he death occurred in the Prince hdward island Hospital, on IJEC- cmber 20, 194v. or‘ lvirs, A, smclair nlacRao of "l-uiios" South riiietlc. ‘ihe late Mrs. iVlncRac, who was lli her 58th year was born in North Plnebtc and was the daughter oi‘ Murdock and (Ami Macilae) Mor- rison of that place. She was in tallin health for the past year and erytihhig was done for her but. God willed otherwise. She was» a woman of sterling qualities, a good neighbor and a kind Mother and will be greatly missed in her church, Woman's Missionary Soc- iety and Womerrs Institute in which she always took an active art. She leaves to mourn besides ier husband. two dau htera. Pene- lopo of Cambridge. U . . A.; Annie. Mrs. Charles Rosa of North Pin~ ette and four suns: Roderick. Mur- dock. William and Stewart; also two brothers and two sisters, Natl of Mt. Buchanan; Charles A. of North Pinettc; Kate. Mrs. C. N. Morrison of Nortl Pinetto and Isabelle. Mrs. N. S. Morrison of Sout/h Plnottc. The funeral service which was lanai‘ attended was conducted by Rev. .C. Evans of Bcifut, who spoke comforting words to the ber- eaved and words of thanks that. she had been permitted to see her two sum who had been engaged in dan- gerous missions overseas during the war. Tiho m and beautiful lornl tributes bore s lane teetlmony to the esteem in which dbhwas hold. Thc fill baaran were: aura. acltae. John H. MacRae. MscLeoi-i, Fred Hubley. Mirdoclr Morrison and Charles Mlrrlson. In- termeric wag in Belfast Cemetery. Patriot please copy. 3-10-11 M11. MARTIN HUSTLER. There paired peacefully away at the Western Hospital, Alberton on January 24th, Martin Hustler in his elghtvsfirrt year. The late Mr. Hustler had been in failing health for the past year, and about seven weeks prior to his death en- tered tha above hospital for trul- inent, but dapitc medical care and tender nursing by the alltara he sued away after being fortified y‘ the rights of the Catholic C urch of which ha was a member. Mr. Hustler resided in Mimmine- gash all his life where ha made many friends and man shocked to hear of hlb oath. Ha was a man of many sterling. duall- tiea ever ready to land a eptng hand to those in noad. In- politics he was a strong sup- porter of the Liberal Part . Ila wife, the fo pro-deceased Wlnnlfi-ed and Ada home Al- um and 2mi- o! ram-cu. alien:- ~ ca an: homaatoad. or John of Detroit l t?“ tllfnmil wnb ‘u January l s8! MIC , I twenty-ain't]: t8. Qlhllfllh ‘flights a on ll‘ dis waini of- were . award 630k.c. crcv min hll, EASTElillllllillDiAl 00! LO. Hall. M . ' ,A st. Andrew’ Pres - izgll-‘lln Choir. ‘one at play 16-13-31. ._.-_. fHEAll WAUIII IUIDITIE 'sc ma. o r um m- illion‘; by in“ ' law chi "Jenn Mai-rho ortli ova lcotla one-act play at Scottish Con- ilegi-t. Montasllfl. I'd- Fob- gill-um SUCCESS W. I- Mra. James M. Campbell, Gra- ham's Road, entertained the mem- bers of Success W. I. at her homo on Tuesday evening b. l2th. Meeting opened with singing the Ode and repeating the creed in unison. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved and fifteen membe a responded to roll call by naming a member of the federal cabinet. Several items o! correspondence were read and dis- cussed lncludln a letter from thv Public Health urse. Miss Whelcr and several public health pam- phlets wore distributed. 26 boxes of everyday cards were ordered by the members. The Visiting Com. reported having visited the sick and took them boxes of tr . The ‘ r was asked to purchase per towels for use in the school fie Red Cross Convenor reported having received material for sew- imz and knitting and distributed it to the members. $20. was voted as a contributor to P.E.I. Hospital drive. Mrs. James Williams con- iflucied the program on social wel- are. Meeting closed with the Kim? to meet next month at the homo of ‘Mrs. John Whitehead. Two mem- bers foes and $3.50 was collected. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Earle Murray. LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL Honor Roll for the month of January. _ - Grade X.-1. Wiriiiifred Cairns; 2, Helen Cairns; 3. Bruce Profltt. Grade IX.-1, Donald Profltt; 2. Charlotte Calms; 3. Elaine Ham- m . Grade VIII.—1. Georgina Cairns; 2. Joan McCarville; 3. Elmer linin- mill. Crude VII.—1, Edwin I-Iammlll. Grade VI. -1, Louise Cairns: 2. ~ Y . Amy Cairns; 2. Lloyd Rcei ca; Ii, Morris Burris. Grn e IV.—1. Jean Reeves; 2. Betty Hammill; v. Donna Bernard. Grade Ill-l, Albert Stavcrt. Grade ll. Sl‘.—-l, Dallas Reeves; 2. Leslie Haimiilll. Grade .lr.~-1. Ruby Reeves. Grade I, S -1, Thnyue Bernard. Grade i. Jr.~-1. Vcrden Reeves; 2, Lois Stavert; 3. Arlene Reeves. Highest average in senior grades: Winnlfrcd Cairns. 94%. Highest average in junior grades -I)allas Reeves. 949i. | Perfect Attendance: Bruce Pro-i fltt. Jennie Reeves, Joan McCarvilie and Lloyd Reeves. Teacher-Joy V. MiicLeod. GiTi-iichfiificiidoi. Home R011 for Grccn Bay School for month oi’ Januar . \ Grad;- X-—Rena urrlc. Louis caéllzlfliliulx~ Dorothy Costello. ‘i ll mans]? ‘VIOII- Louis Costello. - , L - C d re. Cglladtdullllll: —- ugecraldu Cyllaliraghei‘. Bernice Flood. . Grade VI ---Noror=ii Flood. Dru"? Costello and I-Iclcn Cudnioic, 00"" » Grade V Sr. —-Ausliii Costello. Phyllis Cudmorc. ‘ Grade V dI‘.—B9l‘|\lCC Cudmorc. Grade IV —-Stclla Flood. M81‘- inn Costello. Brenden Costello. l grade 11 _Leo Cudmoro, RC8!"- Flood. equal. Gus Costellod line glotodl. AniixadMuiriiy an I1 ma 0a c 0 (‘q - , Grade I Sim-Brendon Cmiigilill’: Grade I Jfrmivflly ‘- f? key, Inez Flood, Lawrence Cos e - Teacher: Noreen Costello. Hghl Asthma ldulltllS Easy Way . a. o. aeulsy Trur 5.. vu asthmatic would i" "W" ave nlalit. cnuldat sll ed nanny mdloinu but we o. l! cough and oho¥oi removal. to! braathan ‘rastxfui mm the iu er nl o h °h "an" ‘trliin'”tanlyl%lr dlilidngotllln a I .- G n n w F ra 2 5 i~.....,°*‘--'§-3:.i'~.°:...' -i:i‘:.:ii‘.'::.:c W’ fir. gwa?iaat‘auli‘iamguraldl GREEN BAY SCHOOL CONCERT The pupils of Green Bay School presented their annual Christmas concert to a very largo and sip- precliitive audience of patents. ratepayers and friends. The sclioolroom was attractive- ly decorated for the occasion by the teacher, Miss Noreci. Costello, assisted by Miss Mable Graves. while u large and heavily laden trcc was the centre of attraction. Under the capable chairmanship of Mr. Mac Costello the following program WDS presented: Chorus by School. Welcome by Gus Costello. Duet: Just Across ‘The Bridge of Gold. Etta Costello and Rena Currie (encore). Dialogue -A Helping Hand - Louii: Costello and Louis Carragher. - Trio-Playmates- Anita Murray, Marion Costello and Stella Flood. (encore). Rccitaiiori- Slclla Flood. Inte-‘missioiw-Sulc oi canny. Dililonuc>~Foollmz the Agent - Louis Caraxhcr, Rena Currie and Elia Costello. Solo-His Message Home -Bci"~ nice Flood. iencore.) Dialogue -»- Schemlng SBl1~1ll,\'—' Gerald Carraphcr, Colin Clrric. Etta Costello and Rena CIHTH’. Lancer h_\- eight junior pupils. Gus Costello, Brenden Costello. Lawrence Costello, Carl Flood, Emma Costello, Mar‘on Costello, Stella Flood and Anita Murray. Trio-I Want s Pardon For Daddy. Marion Costello and Stella I-‘lonil icucorc.) Dialogue - A SllliOI‘ Bold-Rcnu Currii- flllfl Loilis C0si0ll0. Duet-Mother's Prayer - Doris Costello and Noreen Flood (encord). Recitation-Helen Cudmore. Closing Chorus by School. At tho conclusion of the pro- Imm the chairman in n few well choscn words, congratulated the teacher and pupils on their splen- did program. Santa their arrived and distributed gifts to the teach- er and pupils. The children pres- ent were then treated to candy by their teacher after which Santa departed to his home in the North- land, ivishinx: all a Merry Christ- mas. The National Anthem brought this part to a close. The young people of the surroundln districts passed the latter part o the eve- ning in dancing. Music was fur- nishcd hyi Guitar, Miss Viola Toole, Violin, Messrs. Matthias Flood and Pope Costello. MAYOR'S OFFICE HOURS 10:30-11:30 A. M. 7:00 - 8:00 P. M. And by appointment- J. A. FULLERTON, City Clerk. OOOO r QUICKIES “I got it with a Guardian Want Ad - surely. Reverend you believe ma?" The Story of E. P. TAYLOR l; i a 5' coin-r:- e"- ma- =-.....- It maha nailing! Olharfaatwoatiihwaail "Willi SAYS HIMIIS DON'T WORK Ill ‘I'll! WIIITIH" farm. Ha came that tclla a different ream "VIRGIN WITH IUTTIRHIIS" lbahnewhovvoogcramiaaiidhowtogaa ridofawoiflflieggnwefrotalkinaalaou la 2N!» ldnglrgla with Illglflilfr: hraemilkaablestoryyuifliqloyi "latlag at tlioiliuaég‘: an Adanarunanaalibul T0 IN!" Hui-semiannual. IobIhGralioraalV Alta. tbaniallorathaazt lad: andlaaalashavowrlttaaliimfor .ln Thamthtafihaglveaaoaiaafh Ilaiailrpimwnzan lunacy-ulna Manned