THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFFS OF‘__.T_HE “PRINCE EDWARD”, “CAPITOL” ‘and “EMPIRE” THEATRES JOIN IN WISHING OUR PATRONS HAPPINESS, PROSPERITY AND PEACE IN THE COMING YEAR . Q . u4 29kg _ _ M-G-Ws amt r a. \- mlnntnn \’<Tf> ~ lillliilll RUGERS A: ihe lonely Movie Queen lANA TURNER As the luscious Public Sienogrophor WALTER PIIJGEUN As the fresh War Correspondent VAN liillNSilN A: the Purple Heari Hero SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 ‘Him’: Mir pap In mi pal-am». Ridge" .1 whon w: com-led luuL’ ‘- dluwlupwllhllnwllol wanuellzzybusimlldvall [IKE , cuov 1 m: ' l , SIMON-ELLIOTT with Elllllllll lllllfllh ...i ' lllillilll IElllllllJEl tron AMES - Lin: norm - sulun. sums and punt; tutu lllll ms uncntsnn - l lam 1. tnmn ma» ...._l llilll VMWllllll Plllillllflllilll ALSO: NEWS - SPORTS - CARTOON “Q "llluw EDWAR” 9”’ carrrolw- To-nAY-Tua-wsn. ‘to-DAY - TUE. m» wan. SHOWS 2:30 - 6:50 AND 9:10 Ill! "WEEK-END AT THE WALDORF" NEW ALL-STAR lvl-G-nl and his orchestra, and support ng roles are played. by Phyllis Thaxter, I8 . an‘ PICTURE SHOWN HEllg; ‘ Lina Romay and Sam- s. alnceg "Grand Hotel" — in a‘ t liory. 1n the leading roles are ‘ tor Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Keenan‘ Edward Arnold, Robert‘ cast —- unmatched, in also had to bear‘ their friends ill Pine Ridge. Pine Ridge has a population of but, one hun- dred souls, but the boys were tak- no risks of disa/ppoint s it turned out. Benchley, as well as Xavier C Leon Ames, "Week-End at the Waldorf," uel S. Hind which Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer is —-—i—-— M. the Prince eldward LUM AND ABNER T0 a. thrilling film attrac- BIGGER PASTEURS is bound to enjoy great 1N “GOIN’ OWN pullarlty and success. A story of hours packed with excitement, and intrigue at the that, Chester most celebrated luxury. “Week-Ed at the Waldorf" iotiure that. mlust go at the picture, "s -your~ movie shopping llst. as brought together an; '_I‘he boys had passed another mile- stone, and the rest of the world outside Pine Ridge was open to them. Their latest picture for RKO opens in Pine Ridge, then switfches . It marks another “first? for the boys. an _elabcrate_ musical some trepidation Lauck and Norris 's Lum and Abner. It was with Goff. Pine Rid embarked on teir with most of the action nation's capital, However, they in- ‘slsted. that, the picture story open and close in Pine R1 l e. _ They were not, at. al certain how gm inger Rogers, uana ‘Turner, wal» their public would take it if they were to cnange the scene of their mcustomed activities, a bevy of beautiful chorus presented perfectly ver do the boys logically and he step out 0f character for one mo-‘ - wil»: for-winni- vvhn mailman: will a All!!!‘ I946—When Things Will Be Coming Our Wny End 0f War Fails To Ease British Financial Problems BY GEORGE ABRAHAMSON the allocation of long-term funds. as fact under treasury control and claimants for capital, tlhe chan- cellor of the exchequer will nical problem: that the nationalization of basic Labor government under Prime technical difficulties. nhange of government in stride. began with the end of tbs Europ- ean war has continued "Ilfl early December the ‘nslustrlal shares index was at nil time rec- c-rd levels Elmznditure on war services passed its oeak two years ago and has been declining since then. but. the end of hostilities brought no immediate sharp drop Late in November the SUDDIV branches still needed £l5.000000 GGTSOOJXIO) wait until the next fiscal vear and the treasury‘: floatim debt kart! increasing Continue Control; in hflni the increase , fl been aales in check. the government. i: relying on proven wartime policies: stabilization of the cost-of-livlng bv such methods as rent control. o! the mirchaes tax to lllfll supplies increase PEP UP YOUR LIVFR IIHE LHARLUI IE Written For The Canadian Pres! LONDON. Dec 28 --tC P)— Britain's financial problems have been acczntuated. rather than eased. by the end of the war and the switchover to peace conditions. To reconcile the rival claims of housing. export trade and indust- rial recc-nversion against the background of limited supplies of goods calls for the utmost care in With the Bank of England nat- ionalized and thus in form as well a national investment board tode- clde priorities for competing be well-equipped to cope with tech- But there ls widespread belief industries and the conversion of higher-interest loans by the new Minister Att-lee will complicate the Financial interests took the The upward swing in stock which self to have laid hold: but one daily. Tax relief must therefore food subsidies and the extension of the “utllltv" range o! textiles and household goods at closely- calculated prices: and retention lessen tne demand for other merchandise To meehiu. financial, need: the. rv l-l depend: on borrow- ’ in: for approximately half the Fool Young Ago-o I Town cuaaoiau governmcnt expenditure. . The cheap-money screw is being tum- ed tighter. The rates for bank and treasury bills have been cut by one-half of on: per cent and med- ium and long-term rates are likely to follow soon. In the field of foreizn currency, the end of lend-lease necessitated immediate sharp retrenchment since the new Anglo-American financial ngrtemcnt took months to complete In the sterling bloc a. similar abrupt termination of wartime arrangements was avoid- ed. and the European countries linked to st: ing before the war have shown their willingness to re- sume their former close co-oper- ation with the Unitezi Kingdom.“ The big zap in Britain's balance of trade and payments revealed bv post-war trade returns and the accumulation of large sterling ac. cc-unt-s in London by the Dinnin- ions and lilmnire countries will call for special settlement even if the SO-per-cenlt increase in exports volume sought by the government ls achieved, During i945, however, these problems of domestic and foreign finance did not attain their full extent and for the future it is an- ticipated that the government's DOWBYS W111 Drove exiensiveemugh to keep the suwmlv _of finance in line with anv big changes which may occur in the direction and volume of production. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH isllfldfly services in Central Christ- an Church were conducted by the Minister, l-‘tcv. M.D. Dunbar. Music under the direction of Mrs. Mll- ofTCllgfistmfas Carole. a ng or a morning lOplPZ “We Can Take It" the mlnlsta presented a challenging New Years message. He suggested that is coined expression “We Can eke It" is descriptive of the indomit- able courage exemplified in the Pilgrim Fathers, which ls also evidenced among many peoples to- day. This expression has become an accepted and a plied maxim. In this some determ ned spirit we face 1946 and say with the Apostle Paul, "Brethren, I count not my- thing I do, forgetting the things which are béhlnd, and stretching forward to the things which are before- I press on toward the goal unto the prize of the high culling of God in Christ Jesus." The Minister, at the evening sen vlce took a: his subject "Opportu- nity, and Opposition". Basing hi: melllgg upon I Corinthian: 18:! “For a great and effectual door l: opened unto me; end there are many adversaries". In scripture st le, and indeed in classic style, “ our" in it: metaphorical some, often slgnlfliu, an opportunity. Ac- cording to our text, however, we polltion with the thought of a eat opportunity l: opposition ' "there are many a uriant growth of corn pro? lo a eorrnponding abum weed: and noxi plan lame :u.n ttlgtt‘ 11111:: the It'll! t, rl g o : : pgigilolil: vine. 'If the preu live: l 3: lllllih £22133‘: 335111331 Q II m to a oi |5"‘$°.l‘ ‘liftoff’ illmnfiliqu-u; IQ m: ,; move: rem-lint from the anemic: the 10:901. If the heart: of good men are nlrrod tot" If!“ thing: for God, it i: o b: “W019i swat the he of tad men will bq to a m t great things in tlo . a opin thl: thouxht i '1 inhter‘ ‘drew - fore the at- tenttrign not“ ( coiilrzilnatigi some - 9 ‘bu! n “m! a: um u: in m . lllali urvlc: o! :ome of the i in th war ‘New Year's g Eve J"""'""'t'.' or Poeumm sonnet: nrrs: Al‘ rnmc: comma. mam: ~~ ro-iuonr " PROGRAM STARTS AT 11:50 RM. ; DOORS OPEN AT l1:30‘P.M. SPECIAL TICKETS FOR MIDNIGHT SHOW ON SALE TODAY FROM 22:30 and 6_<9:30 Got Your Tickets Earlyf! it I Hal p FRED ALLEN: "Ti? W77” ovals" JACK BENNY RUDY lllliiEt / a Emmi Rliltit: utility: HiNCHLlv- / SPECIAL SHORTS! z a“ THE KIRK PULPIT all changed. We are changed in despite the gloom we have invited, His light pierces the gloom. “We all": it is a promise wide as human life. In it there is room for you. Our doctrine of sainthood l: wrongly a half-despair. Saints, we few, one or two a century per- haps: predisposed bv nature, and ces. That was never Bible doctrine. “But we all”: that is Bible tinc- trlne, and it 1s so merciful that there can be no exception, There must be a purpose in the changing years. We rebel against the business of growing older. We ‘scheme to defeat it, but never suc- ceed. The end of another year re- minds us of that failure. But there must be some purpose in it. Youth of body i: to be sold for depth of ton Stewart featured the singing understanding; the gift: of time are to be offered as price for the treasure of eternity. Life ls giv- en that we may be changed into His image. A philosopher in the Middle West, a lowly follower of Christ, who is in his eightieth yearn insists, “I'm growing younger. l-le ls a realist: he would not de- ceive himself. He means that he ls growing surer of God's grace in Christ. That is in real sense to grow younger-not in years, but in soul. Byron writer cf someone: "He was a man who had seen many change s. But always changed as true as any needle." That i: possible for the man whose loadstar is~0hrlst. Therefore look on Him and keep on looking. The glory will strike from Him to you. It i: at once your beat joy and your best gift to your neighbours. It grow: gradually from glory to glory. It is not locked within this life: it has heaven and nll God’: years. It can turn even thl: dark time to its own light. "We all, with unveiled face, beholding as ln a mirror the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image. from glory to glory, by the Lord the 8p fit." Infill LONDONDBI! LONDONDIIRRY, Northern Ire- cfloan was Bt. Oolimb’: cathedral WAI 0N ITINIWIID ’ Anutralla -(CP)— ' floblloal attac and pohonlng v: failed. orlti all ‘c: sea now tmoflmldlm: crpqmgg cu, Tans.- 1f, Immyliwwnm vote livailclcet: will b0 closed a Preaching yesterday morning on the sublect "Changing with the Years" The minister, the Rev. T. H. Busscll Somcrs, said: So we are body—l.n only one direction; to- wards death and what lies beyond death. In that change we have no choice‘. We use changed In spirit toward death or toward life. There- in we have choice, and must cx- ercise the choice. We are changed by what we contemplate in thought and deed. If we look on Christ w: are changed into His Image; for tell ourselves, are necessarily singularly blessed in circumstan- hbnhidenhcrhmuh NEW YEAII D DTNII Ii 3118911 50W. one o'clock and ‘:3. ll-I-I. OIVIO TA-lllk- Daemon 31 f: I 19:5 Gitulqanpafd onurbafontlutdate. srlcrir. noun: m- tho ma. Iowan! n-Ieht Q lk l; Prlmg $1112“?! midrib '1'}. on sale now. adnisi ticket: will not he acceptable 13.“: gram. 1 ~11 NEW YEAR! DAY AT THE CHARLOTTETOWN POST OFFICE '*T".°'“Y» 1 being New Year: and a ltutory holiday till-me wil be no delivery by letter- our. rler: and rural mall courier: will also obeerve the holidalinhAll 1: will be received and dig- patched a: lllllll. however and street letter boxes cleared n; on a. normal day. CIVIC TAXES. — advised to ensue its‘: Th“ taxes are Mid in Ml before Deo- earto: will ember 31 1945, u b, filled ftirrrvn-mvment immediately P COURT-In the Police drunk: were remanded until Jan. . A merchant charged under the airtime Prices and Trade Board regulation: with selling banana: and grape: above the ceiling‘ rice was fined $10 and costs or 2o ays. A resident charged under the b4. cise Act with ,_os:e:slon of spirits had hi: case adjourned for and week. For failure to answer a witness summon: a man was charged with contempt of court and fined $20 and cost: or l0 dayr. ‘Iwo men, previously remanded on a charge f theft from automobiles day. CHRISTMAS AT FADCONWOOD members of our staff. The extra most thoughtful and generous with deep appreciation of the recl- plent. These gifts were presented fruits, apples, oranges, gr: e: and ious individuals and firm: who so their many friends far‘ and near e th of Cornwall P. . L, lRov. A, E. Todd, at the homo ill the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs, don MaoLean at; the hour o "5 o'clock. The c ony under a Fadyen, brotrl of the oom, wil: beat. man. The bride‘: we gown was of Lima green crop‘: with brown accessories and t e bride wore a corshgo of Ameriolu Beauty roses. The bridenlaid wore : mauve dru: wi h o: to match inclu a oomg: of el- low testes. F0 wing the weddlng served to the thirt Jive a:- aembled in the d -rocm w h - daintl a with mam all: and t-rknlninguv mm“. m ulfOQw ml- Ileck Mrs. W Large, Mra. Robbie MwKinnon. Mr: r, J. Ifiiaude Th‘: ': tiff. t0 the e we: a m earring: . ‘" o’ [mull W’. lnlny mm! boonlt-lmiifi including chequaobflmvfgvar: and “him M I l llfiléffl fin?n..°y°".*l“f“.lliifi “ilmm "w" w" Lew“ as: .-.~. n» n" was. M» note that alongside and in juxta- M, r“ fig; ‘M, lfifi” lly m... m‘ - i m . stlnkwced. bvllhle us: of a» nithl..“°m'lSl limb: w’ e mean beetlcl-oyraollrtg unmet, ‘We have hul-"""'o‘h1va.£ Afo Court tunday morning two t were ag n ‘remanded until Mon- b —The Christmas Season at Fal- conwood was a mo:t enjoyable oc- casion for the patients and tho work entailed in decorating the yea, wards and corridors, and in the preparation of the varlou: gift parcels, was done in a. splendid spirit of cooperation and appre- ciation for the joy ifl would bring to those unable to be at home with their loved» ones during this holi- day season. On Christmas morning no patient was without a remem- brance. Relativea and friends were gifts, and may rest assured of the by Santa on Christmas morning from the artistically decorated Christmas trees. The menu for the Christmas dinner repelved most careful attention and a delicious dinner was served, conslstlnB of the usual good things-turkey, goose. with various vegetables, cranberry sauce, plum pudding and mince pie. A most generous supply of on yum candy, ice cream and assorted bananas, added to the en oyment of these days. For these delicacies we are deeply grateful to the var- kindly contributed to our Christ- ma: festivities. MMFADYEN - MaoLEAN. — A wedding of particular interact to l ized on October 31, 1945 llélswggiilnrilngweu Keith moored! you and Dolphie Grace, MacLean, ll limits (fie-i liftlltl -~ lists lit/try . ulcir an. r cougti..nliltol Dllflilb Chest Soriaegtandfironchlti: Speclallit: who havestudied the; formulwiofn‘. aware-w , ‘ . . reins- wd "maxilla"! w" . . i? fir: eflefitgit fill! thnoahh ~ K t l" “ l9 Will. S Poison’: Cpuglgrgflyrup yfi rateful relief; it ‘reduce: ill-l animation and make: it for you“to eject the phi m. I _ you suffer from a Weak hroot due to Cold, from Bronchitia,‘ or a Cough", don't experiment with a doubtful remedy, use on: that embrace: the beet in‘ pharmaceutical skill. Thom-l and: use Poison’: Cough Syrup which ha: the added advantage of also being a. tonic. For ailments ‘due to Cold, ‘Poison’: Cough Syrup i: a‘ reliable help .‘ . . obtainable from any good dealer in medlf cine in 35c bottles. POLSUNRS Boutsi SYRUP v I hlaatarlntheoemaladlaaveoono to woniip Mm" add the Wile n of "Mine cyb: have nun salvo. ion" laid fimion. In I b h“ “‘.*l‘.'..i§.i“ri’¢i““““" 0* an . wil‘. the don! Atrium lmdomtand. ismorethan wecan of Nuaareth, the man , eacher and and , at t "season: e we wonderful things! a luv: ‘aeon. at it: belt, 1G l: e MIG la not ruih. and delighted m the" . We haveJeu-iwd our giving from the lihnoffialileawehavloeoonirl human heart: the evidence of m: spirit. We shave 0cm evidence of ease unity of - . llsht»: so out. the mimic do: ova , the day k over. Chi-Mano l: gum, but for thou- who have fray nan the glow ii; shill endures. If all w! receive i: an ideal and example. Christina: i: gone. Th: ill: d mankind are only healed at m: grace of God in Jen: can ohm men's hearts. that i: the true ‘ of Christmas. Men are made an. selfish as Christ truly enter: hi. There ispeace only wlun men ilo- ether list their hand: and heart: o God. "Mine We: have can thy salvation" said Simeon. halve yours? "’=‘2§..“"‘»...“°’l 3..., e uni. in , voice." "Holy Night. " ' The Ohm-oh School mat at the close of morning worship. The sermon at ev p was “That Which l: Pant." anthem wasGou ’s" Bethlehem." Beavtten"dgic "gm r *, abate. ww ee ," we: mmg by the choir. p e lvllrs. o. Elliott mill. ovccnlnt and director of choir, w:: in charge of the music of the day. MYWIR" 1:46 P.1d: omlm s03: t: n nuclei "CY gran to. I Omulnvmrlolano MAi1II'l'ronv YILLII plllhll Willlh Tmf is Yr"