A humour Picture with lldlllllllf llllilllll - IKIII TAIIIGFF" JOIII IIUIIII _ JUDITH unm - wiuiuecouumsr. - our coon -—LATEST M-G-M NEWS-POPULAR SCIENCE_— ‘PRINCE EDWARD — Today & Saturday 2:30 Sat. 7:00 3:15 today 8:45 AND SAT. 3APlTOL— TOM w; .. W‘? - .- ,; CIT: ‘ - ... A‘ 3f‘, l)? No. 9 Serial i: ~ t j , ARTIE SHAW’S ORCH-COMEDY-SPORT - ' E r vi. 1 i“ s l, $1, ‘ _ _ g_____ . _ ifs..- . a i; l The Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild i. , OPENS IT'S 1039-40 SEASON ' i 0N FRIDAY NIGHT. DEC. l5 w ‘ , AT ST. PETER’S PARISH HALL I With Wm. Hazlett Upton’s '= b, g Hilarious Earthworm Tractor Comedy l, ‘Vw “LONG DISTANCE” l 317-; Direction-Chas. Bentley ,5 . Auf Wiedersehen-by Baptist Young People's Union i F! Directiom-Miss Grace Campbell j r l j r‘ SUMMERSIDE THEATRE cum) I A Sparkling One Act Comedy Drama . 1 A Direction-J. W. McNaught , a l: Kathleen Hornby’: Orchestra. l l t. MEMBERS ONLY r 5 Seasons Membership Tickets on Sale at Door. g W .- __. i. ' I‘ . u Today's Short Wave ‘ _ r i; » 1. i‘ 6.30 u» 0.45 pm. Radio Program , C F C Y Mon. (an Tlmo u Eastern Standard) m, B‘ _Q-§-0—O-O—&>04§¢ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 ' MOSCOW , i 5:30 p.m.—Neivs 1n English. » RV96, 15.24 meg).,19 7 m. ' , BUDAPEST ‘ - 7:00 psru-‘Orchestra, 9f the 15y, l Infantry." HAT4. 9.12 meg., 82.8 ' m. Indian Family Seentloint Heirs In Estate PREDEIRJICTON, Dec . LUNUUN 7:30 p.m.—-Full News Bulletin. can, 11.15 meg., 25.5 m.; use, 0.5a meg, 31.3 m, ROME . _ » 7:30 p m.—-News in Ehigllgh; i , Guest Night; Amy Bernardy. 2R0, l 11.81 meg, 25.4 111.; IRF. 9.83 ‘ meg , 30.5 m. BERLIN 8:16 p.m.—Nen's in English. DJN, 9.61 meg., 31 m.; DJD, 11.77 11103., 25.4 m. MADRID 8:25 p.m.-Nen-s in English. EAQ. o as megx, 30.4 m. LONDON 11:30 p.m -»'World Affairs." Talk by H. Wickham Steed. GSC, 9.58 and her children. heirs to an estate tween $100,000 and $150,000. llngton ‘Praicy, was a ren fell heir, by McCutcheon, the couple 81'. The search was instigated by Boston research firm, TPBll. 11 88 meg, 25 2 m.; TPA4, 11.71 meg, 25.6 m. . . . a catalogue thst offers you hundreds of opportunities to ssve on Winter needs . . . on things for yourself, your fsmlly, your home, Every item priced specially . . . every c». “w. ered by the EATON Guarantee "Goods Satis- factory or Money Refunded." '1' - 521956."... Ioncflm Clflflfll Wed. Frl. rose ,- BLOSBOM of CANADA FLOUR 14-(0?) —Search is being made in New Brunswick. es well as other parts of Canada. for an Indian woman believed Joint valued at be- R. Lee McCutcheon, district In- dian agent, said he had reason to believe the women's husband, Wei- native of Sunburn 001mm N B It is be- lieved that Tracy died leaving the estate to which his wife and child- According to information received Canacliens MONTREAL, Dec. l‘ -—(OP) —- Montreal Csnadle cut snort e twg-game losing streak and; int ‘l: en i0 a. similar wlnnin: A e Americans by scor two gels in 1'°'.§'““.£3“.‘i“...'° ‘d2’ .2112" OI‘ 5f] - l, I. ODE ' key‘ league game before 5,000 fans. he extra-session goals went to ‘Louis Trudel and Charlie Sands with xe tfornlifir 500% ogobgrlong _sio1, o. go 1e tson ‘didn't see and the latter firing home the puck with only three seconds to go on a. break-away from a New York gong attack. Before that. the Americans, with the veteran Nels stewart sparking their drive. had climbed back from a 3-0 deficit to draw even midway through the final period. Stewart $3M 351.1%?“ "'25.. "“iri'.°°‘° _ - an y, coup w an assist picked up on a. first period score by Charlie Conaicher, gate mm a ifircoad i); in even 50:) points regu . . . com ti ion. It was Stewart's 319 goal and his 181th assist in the b time. el- though this does not inc uoe elthu‘ goals or assists that the big fellow as marked up in playoff games during his 14 years of N. H. BY. Canadians appeared to have the game packed away when Ray Get- liffe went through for two great goals in the first rlod 0n plays engineered by Mary Barry and then Johnny Gagnon made it 3-0 with only 30 secOnds left of the opening frame, But 14 seconds after Gagnoni got his goal, Conacher pushed through for Americans’ first goal. In the third period Murray Armstrong. Americans‘ leading scorer. slammed home his seventh goal of the season Losing Streak By 5-3 Victory Over Amerks Cut Short stews-rt evened matters with a - lml Stews-rt tall -fiiPP1I1l1n e puck while s Just outside the goal crease. Then came the overtime lapse by Robertson who had kept Americans in the by his remarkable - tendingiifie couldn't do sn g about e. fifth tally es all his men were n8 the ice as Mani-ha, and Sands roke alone and Sands made the last pass good. . SUMMARY: First Period: b-Canadiens, Getliffe (Barry, Sands) 9:17. L-Cenadie-ns, Getliffe (Barry, Sands) 15:13. 3—Canadiens, Gagnon (Months, Blnkel 19:30. ricans. Conacher (Slew- rt) 19:44. Penaltiw-None. Second Period: Scoring-None. Penelties~Blake, Carr, Field. Third Period: . 5--Amecicans, Armstrong Carr) 4:89. 6—Americsns, Stewart Conscher) 9:28. Penaltles-Jlmie. Overtime Period: 'i-Canadiens, 'I‘rudel (Droulri, Lorrsin) 8:01. il-Cariadlens, Sands (Mantha) (Boll, (Sorrell, and less than two minutes later 9.57. Penalties-None . Red Wings Hold Rangers To 2-all Draw NEW YORK ,Dec. l4 —(QP) — Detroit Red Wings snapped out of s, longzlosing streak tonight to hold N w ork Rangers to a 2-2 over- time draw in a. National Hockey League game. The division of points enabled the Wings to climb out of a last-Place List Of Needy (Continued from Page l) SANTA PALS T0 DATE “An old Friend of the Little Children". Mia E. Burnett. Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Miss Ma et Irving. Mrs. Bar ett, Mrs. Cosh. In memory or Mr. and Mrs. Dou las McEwen tie with New York Americans. The Rangers yielded two goals in the third period after oubPlB-YUIB the Wings for 40 minutes. Don Deacon low punched goals for the Wings that and Ebbie home sent tho game into overtime, enliv- ened by s. fist fight between Jock Stewart and Lyn Patrick. Less than 0,000 fans stamped for action in the first two peitocts, the first scoreless. Bryon Hextell was credited with the first Ranger goal early ‘in the second when his 1on8 ut bounced off Butch Mu- md‘; skate and past the un re- pared Tiny Thompson. Past the way mark in the period Munay Patrick convglrlazd a rebound of s. shot by l-Iex . Thehwingsohwhobelrlflld w“ “I11: straig t bea 88 We - came to life swiftly in the third period, carrying the play for the first mire. Both their als came on shots from well out, gamma 0n n blistering ankle drive from 20 S ll!!! y. First Period: Scoring-None. Penalties-Jliscombe. Shdbleky. “econd Period: 1—Rangers, Heiktell 1:13. 2-Rangers, M. Patrick (Hextell) 9 .51. Penalties-N one. Marion and Edith Hume. Mrs. W. R. Altken. Miss Lilo M. Coles. Master Earl Dunning, Kensing- WU. Miss Margaret Coffin. Mr. Arthur Coffin. Miss Laura Hughes. Miss Sondra Currie. Miss Liens McLure. Mrs. C. H. Black. Mrs, McCready. Mrs. Mark McGuigan. Master Mark McGulgan (Jr) which more than l. ‘L Dominion. for the Dominion Ms.‘ counted for the team's total score. This team from the Community Rifle Club of Bummerslde success- fully defended its Prince Edward Island provincial rifle title against some of the beat rifle clubs in the province in the first round of the third annual Dominion Msrksmen .22 Sporting Rifle Championship Competition. The Island shooters posted a score of 1477 x 1500 to end among the provincial lenders ln the nation-wide rifle tournament in ’ Canadian , 150 rifle teams representing over 100 villages, towns and cities In the The new Prince Edward Island tltleholders will compete about the middle of December with the eight other provincial titlists en Challenge Shield and national title. Per- sonnel and individual scores of the Prince Edward Island teem shown above is as follows: Left to right. (standing) Lorrie Benton 299; Stan- ley Winchester 290; Sidney Clarke 296; (seated) Wylie Everett Brooks 292; and Claude Barrett 295 photo is G. Compton who scored 295 points. mitted to compete for each team but only the five highest scores are . A .1 0X1 some Barrett 299; Missing from the above Seven shooters are per- lottetown 6th District Signals, per John T. South A Sgt. Major. Miss Annie Matheson. Miss Shirley Jane Dunning. Mix Roma Anne Dunning. Miss EiizabethsSimmonds. J A. McKinnon. Georgetown. tMlss Sally Forbes, 299 Euston S . J. O. Hyndman, Miss Constance Hyndman. Master William Carmon Thomp- son. Master Leith Stanley ‘fliomp- l’) so . Percy Barlow. Master Layton Schurman, Sum- merside. Master Warren Hood. Miss Ruth Hood. Miss Ann Sadler. Master Frank Sadler. Mrs. Ira J. ‘Ieo. Miss Lillian McLean Mt. Edward Miss Roberts Ann McGulgan. Miss Isabella Goodwin. Master Maurice Goodwin. Major and Mrs. I". I". May, St. Eleonora. In memory of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Power. Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen. Officers and other ranks of the R0 1 Canadian Corps of Signals, sygraiey Detachment o! the Char- erlod: (Bruneieau. (Motter, Third P Deacon McDonald) 12:50. Penalties-Jone. Overtime Period: Scoring-None. Penalties-Stewart. Patrick (major) L. (major), WGYC ma» m...“ as: LATEST ROY 11:30 p.m.—News in English. a“ b“ “Plmwd '1 M" W" 1e1- One of those sure-fin westerns from Republic opened yesterday st the Capitol Theatre for I. three day run, this one with that talent- ed young fellow, Roy Rogers, in the lead. "Saga of Death Valley" is the title, and it lives up to all the measurements and specifica- itions for a first rate action drama. B The story has to do with a quer- rel over water rights, and is hand- led in such a fresh, novel mariner ‘that it packs solid entertainment Deserving rank alongside the itrreatest of all medical stories. the "new Paramount picture. "Disputed Passage" brought to the screen of ,the Prince Edward ‘Theatre last night an exciting tale of the world of science. Based on the best-sell- ng novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, ,aiithor oi’ such movie hits as "The {Magnificent Obsession" and “The ‘ .Green Light," the picture deals ;more with a doctor's attitude to- wards his practice than the practice iisel Akim Tamiroff has s role he can sink his powerful bicuspids in- in as a world-famous neurological surgeon who scorns all things out- side the realm of pure science. This trenchant viewpoint reacts ‘strongly upon the SKI OUTFITS $12.49 Ladies 022 or Gent; 22 p‘ i 1 Set No. 2 Poles. lives of John 1 Set Chalet Spring Heel Harnegg, 1 Pa" Ridge Ton Maple Skis. THE BIKE SHOP CAPITOL TI-IIEATRE PRESENTS ROGERS WESTERN from start to finish. _ Roy Rogers returns to the scenes of his childhood to avenge the death of his father, who was slain by Ed Tasker. The latter is a smell town despot who not only controls the water rights of the Death Valley town Sundown. but also does a profitable “protectlon" business levying tribute from the ranch men as a guarantee that their herds will not be raided. . ‘EISPUTED PASSAGE” _. GREAT HUMAN DRAMA Howard, brilliant student at the medical college headed by Tami- roff. and on Dorothy Lamour, an American girl brought up in China Dorothy Lamour scores a solid triumph in her first truly dramatic role. Shifting from Oriental to American, from diplomattic sweet- heart. she displays acting ability heretofore hidden. Tamiroff 1s Tamiroff which should be enough! The Russian doesn't really act a part-he actually lives lti The virile romantic performance of John Howard as the brilliant young doctor torn by conflict is nothing short of amazing It places him right in the front rank of Hollywood's most popular lead- ing men. Iii Boots. r; .~v§~ ,- L392-12-14-2i. a Road. . Miss Helen McLean Mt. Edward Road. Master Billie McLean Mt. Ed- ward Road. Mrs. J. M. Murley. I-Iyndman 8r Co. Master Harry Sear (Jr) Master Gordon Wellnor. Miss Mary Farmer. Master Billy Farmer. mMaster John McPhee, Summer- s e. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillsn. Mr. and Mrs G. M. Richards. Master Rogers Bell. Mrs Boswell Jenkins, McKenzies Corner. Miss Etta Jenkins. Mt. Albion. Mary and John Fielding. Miss Mickie MarLeod. Mrs. A. V. Saunders. Miss Agnes Clinton. Miss Mariorie Carr. Miss Carolyn Joyce MscKie. Keppoch. Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Mrs, Murdock Mcginnon. Mrs. Marv A. Taylor. Mrs. P W Clarkin. Miss Madloyn Clarkin. Mrs. G A Spink. Miss Mary Lee MacMillan. Mrs. E A. Poster. Mrs. W. H, Prowse! Miss Nancy Hyndman. Master Frederick Hyndman. Master David Paul Cudmore. Hazelbrook W. I. Mrs. Harry Miller. Miss Joan Niiiier. Master Stanley Miller. Miss Barbara Ann Cronin. Prom A Friend. Gerry Fleur and Doris I-Iiilion. Catholic women's League, Sub- Division E. l’). Fraser, Elmira. D. F. Archibald. » Bl‘lie Bourke. Joan wood. David Wood. Jim Wood. Rev. Louis A. Dougen. Mrs. Fred Andrew. Miss Dorothy Andrew Master Harold Ilowatt. Mrs. Arnett Howatt. Miss Rut-h Christie Mia Isabel Howatt, Bummer- side. itfaster John Doull. Gheiton. Mrs W. 1-1. Cuicliffe. Miss Lorna Weeks. Mrs. Arthur Weeks. Miss Paula Jenkins Rayfield. A Friend. Mrs, (Dr) Tieo Prank. Mrs. A. W. Hyndmen. Miss Catherine I-lyndmen. Mrs. Percy Williams. Miss Joan Williams. Miss Norah Lonirworth. Miss C Audrey Miles. Mm M. H. Johnson. Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Mrs. R. A Log . Master Harold Kemp. Master Billie McDougell. Mr. Dim Williams. ‘ Mrs, Dan Williams. if‘ Miss Gladys L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Esm Hood. Mrs. Percy Pope. Mrs. Cecil Wood. Mr. Ernest Wood. Mrs Lorne Burleig/h. Master George Scentlebury. Master Tommy Scentlebilry. Miss Florence Brewstl. Miss Mabel Parkman. _~ __, Mrs. J. I. B0651‘!- i ". _ DECE nvwww- '46-’ wer- BOWLING RESULTS“ 1f i i uoLY NAME nowiinvo n. Oudmore 164 214 m "T; is 2112...... it‘. ti‘; 1*" l" ' i» 4i I01 m 12o o n . g’ irsearlilitdgstme zis 10o 15a Hlsh einsle. M. Block zoo. 5' Michael 110 10a 92 Hlsh "Ilgree. M. Block e11. i=5. Lambros no no 193 Toniahts Mixed mane Salted. M. Block 200 260 215 ule at 7 oclock sharp. R. MoDougsll 182 102 172 Spuds vs. Dodsers. L, Haw,» 147 173 168 Early Birds vs. Blue Birds, Total—3437. _ M "flunk nry Clemens: Pals vs. Eagles. D McPhail 155 186 120 Big Four League ' 104 214 l; 55.9%” , iaa 224 Grads vs. Five Aces. ' "- ’ l) his rk . ' A di l’..~m~e......bi.=wo "its? “° ‘"‘ rema n one skatgas he glided in tamed m 5:331:10 with a. flip. fora. Leafs Divide Points In Tie iri- TORONTO, Dec. 14 —(CP) Boston and Toronto Lea-is divided points in o. National Hoc- key game t0 ht mil. 9nd- ed in a 1-1 overtime te and bot-h remain end-locked first plaice in the current race. The weakened visitors picked uP I01‘ s of sharp-stiootlng Roy Conacher wh _wrist is broken, lost Mel Hill iii i1‘ start of the second when he devel. oped a chariey horse. mash l-lollsu relieved on both the defence m4 the forward line for the remaining part of the e. ' The crow o 9.684, was up smallest of the season. Summary: First Period: 1—Bosion, Dtunart. 10:16. a. fluke 1 in the first period on Porky Dutihlarts shot and held their lead until shortly after the Bhlffl session i; underway when Syl Apps levc ed the score with an un- usual brilliant effort. From then 0n the teams tried only ' Y Penalties-Cain, Kampman Second Period: Scoring~Norie. Penaltios- Cain, K s, in p m, g y, schriner. wnubmmaw tme dgimodfls‘ the ex r ‘s W ' . i-‘igriiflricidlefi 011w: mdull first: fi- Th“ 7"“- i . cev r n e - 0223513555111: a. ......°.......‘. 106.016 P ~- lfifigmtlflar§m wow w Miss Constance Colwill, fifilxiligingxilff ihghe btwkl 13:55 fig y“ ' M!“ Helen Com!“ w netkghitigrtgeroda trleg tonsgeep Overtime Period 511,9 e uc n corner u op- \ NEEDY c BEN ped 8W6!‘ his stick. Scoring-None. 196 James, 8. Apps traversed a, rooky road in Penalties-None. 197 Gordon. 1 ‘ 198 Elmer, 6. 235 Helen. 3. 269 Evelyn. 5. 200 Mary, 2. Z16 Leslie. 1 1-2. mo Stanley, 1s months, 201 Baby, 16 months. 237 Georgie, 1 1-2. 2'11 Betty. 5. 202 Burt, 7 years, 238 Charlotte, 8. 373 Baby, 1 1.1, 203 Lucy 3. 239 Gertrude, 4, 374 Arlene, a, 204 Helen, i9 months. 24o Florence. 1. 275 Cetreg a, 205 Loraine. 4 months. 241 Jack. ii. 273 Mary, a, 206 Leonard, 6. 242 Marion 7. 3'17 John, 7, 207 Theresa, 5. 243 Marie, 8, 27g Anna, 5, 208 Cecelia. 3. 244 Juan. 4 279 gem-y, 2 210 Phyllis. 6 months. 245 Bunatistfe. 2 1-2. 930 Audrey, 5 months, 211 Genevieve, 8 years. 246 John 1. 281 Efitli. 2 years. 213 Wilfred, 5, 247 I»"'J1‘.l1‘.“l. 3 months ggn Jqmp; a years, 214 Frederick, 3. 248 John, l1 291 Anita, 7. 215 James. 6. 249 F""l. 7. 29g p.491, 4, 216 Eileen. 5. 251 Y "m. i, 293 yg-v, z_ 217 Bernice. 3. 252 Gerrgc. 4. 294 var-ere, 3_ 218 Teresa, 3 months. 2M I"”"'1, ‘l. 705 p-w-is 3_ 219 Joseph, 4 years. 254 F1‘ fa. 1 1-2. 39a Jinwnfie, z_ 220 Ethel, 6. ‘E55 Vndsiine, 6. 207 ,1. _ _ 7_ 221 Mar)‘. 2 256 Po 0y. 3. ._ 222 Gerald. 8 257 Josephine, 2. 225~ Helen. 5 75R s‘l=ven, 4. 226 eon. 4 259 Adeline, l. 391 119a“, 4_ 227 Meivell 5 260 Pauline, 2 1-2. '10", Fddy, a. 228 Edward, 2. 261 Sonny, 6. 393 Mary, 5, 229 nose. a. 262. Jean. 8 s04 Muriel, a 230 William. 5. 263 Doris, 22 months. 305 Him-y, 1, 231 M1115. 6. 264 P‘rancis 4 years 3m olive, a, 233 E4171. 8. 205 ttie, 22 months 307 Eileen, d , 333 b015, 7. 266 Keir, a years. 30a Doris, 3, 234 Margaret. 6. 268 Frances. 7 Cruise around as you will, you'll never gilt For a pipe oi pound tin of find as ship-shape a smoking. man as a l1 Rosebud . . Aiirucliveiy wrapped lor Christmas giving. ROSEBUD Cul- sinoking tobacco 60¢. R :15, 193d '