dfxzqg; ..<_, -.._a-:--c¢~»-nk-—~aen-

g,- -

._. _ .. ...-e...--.-_...a......_.........._...._.....-...;. .... w.-.

334cc rouimiru ___‘_

FINAL ronar - omoitoa resistor? “ TRQUBLE BREW/N "

Plus NEWS — Color Cartoon Cargo Aboard SHOWS TODAY AT 2.30 — 1.00 end 9.00

iiPRlNCE EDWARDifii 2 DA YS—M01V. and TUE.

Vi’; us.‘

‘hi0 MAN CAN RESIST HER

"and who! men would want to? Veronica's a I942 streamlined witch who gen whet the w»!- QYE appeal! - ._;,~f'\~-

EINEPA EUiiil

mitili

. l\* fl___ k a _fi/flw7'4 N17§l_,g - //, 01:40 np;‘,. i“ s’? RQH "WMWLAKE , n W251i iitii ‘ USA" HAYWARD ' (“it KEl-UWAY l A i" l. m: duciian - Bind“ by m.» cm.

i..."m.oi-s-avmi-“iv-icu-n-e-ey-ra-yqna-lsq; lllriiiro ineu inlivla AIIIIIS

EXTRA —- HriiNi-(faiiiitliziii NEWS —~ The Fighting. Dutch, a World izi Action Short, and IN SOUTH AM- ERICA. another oi‘ those funny animal featureties.

semitones» TO-DA Y

SHOWS 2..“>(l—7-—8.'i5

Meeting of Trinity Men’: Association

i The regular monthly meeting of ‘the newly-organized ‘trinity ivieiis iAssoclation was held on Monday. iDecember 13th, in _'l‘riinty social Il-fail. Upward of ninety men were , present. l At 6.00 p_._ m. the men sat down lto a bountiful supper. prepared by the Ladies’ Aid of‘ the march. After the reading of the minutes by the Secretary, a singsoniz was conducted by V. A. Ainsw-irth. liS- sisted. by Prof. A. Roy Kendall at

jfflC "piano. _

i _Wheii President Tiimer had given a few introductcri- remarks. ‘he called upon Arthur vessey of iYork. who gave several enjoyable ‘fOMllDZS.

‘the furthering oi deeper fellowship within the church, study groups ;inay be formed. these io be held preferably every week in the var- i ious homes of the members particl- pating. ‘ ‘ The inspirational part of the ‘programme was admirably present- ed by Rev. T. E. MacLennan, who m-boke on “The Four Corners uf Jxmocriicy" - Mining, Farming, iFisliiiig and Lumbering. Each of occupations Mr. zMclciman said presents its own [ peculiar difficulties but foremost of iiill is tlie fact that they are all at it great disadvantage as compared with the business world, apart from Q these. There are. however, no 0b- stucles that cannot be overcome, and the success or failure of our ‘future democracy. will depend Jarizely on our effort to iin rave I i the i;t:itus of oiii fellow cit zens, ~ uJfllDflSllliZ the four corners 0! deitiocracy. 1t is obligatory that we give primary attention to these

"their", ;

_ ma Banal! “i ant an! F‘

' . ied for more elevation.

l -—NEA Telepnoio Granted an lificrTfillCy fiirloiixh and brought home from India, Corp. bfrrvin Wilson 1 is shoivn in a Portland, Ore, liospiyil with

Mr. ‘Turner pointed out that tori

rm: CliARLUPfTEjOWNVGUhRDimj . 3 ‘ .. '_ . TODAY — THE DEAD END KIDS in A i A

“KEEP ’EM

.ls0 — Chapi. 10 - Junior G-Men of the Air-Comedy Matinee Today — 2.80 - EVE. 7 and 8.45 .

CAPITOL Coming-MON. AND TUE.

i iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiliiiii

1 Siiliiii

i iiiiiiiliiiiiii.

,four classes of peoples. The differ- ence between the living conditions of the several industries has cre- ,ated on urgent problem. We must. .give attention to the rehabilitation of the agricultural and other fun- damental industries, clse democ- racy is impossible oi continuity. The present situation demands that we assimilate the four fundamental realms socially with that of the business world. We must not per- mit our corner stones of democ- racy to deteriorate further, or our very civilization itself is at stake." General discussion of ivfr. Mc- lcnnanis address was participated in by a considerable number of members. displaying the keen inter- cst the very timely theme evoked After a vote of rhanks h d been heartily extended Mr. Vessey, the meeting closed with the Naiicnal Anthem.

Eyewitness" Story 0f Invasion

~ By WILLTAH F. nos‘!

(Associated Press Wtlr \ Correspondent)

ABOARD A UNITED STX-XYES iDESTRJOYER RETURNING FROM VARAWE. NEW BRITAIN. Dec. 15- liDclflycdl-—iAPi—-Tllis trim

ship at the moment is on the lionie- ivard run ironi New Britain after contributing the heaviest share of the clavm lXlillbtlfdlllelll, Wlllull pre- “ccded this morning's landings of |American troops at Arawe. , Tiiot it was a successful bomb- ardment we learned ii short time nftei" the cease-fire order nadqbeen given. For landing force ivliich swarmed the beach caiiie word that they had been able to g0 ashore iuiopposed.

Bombardment Begins

Destroyers trainzd their five- lncli guns on the inneaitied beach- hcad ancfisuspcctczi enemy gun pos- itions shortly after B rim. As the ‘ships reached the ciid of their fir-

ing courses and turned to begin off- -shore patrolling, there was a blen-

ket of smoke lying over the target. area and shre s of it already‘ had begun drifting uut over the sea. l In the passage between a little island ofi‘ the shore and the main- ylancl fmlDhlblOLls craft carrying ar- imy troops could be seen poking ,their noses toward shore through l a haze. l Our ship was in the lead of the ibcmbardmcnt group.’ If anything, ours was the more difficult assign- ment since between the sliips and the shore target area stood the snuill island h a. 200 foot ridge, meeninQIE-a had to do moat of our

0n the bridge, our skipper had the ship on its course at a predeter- mined speed. From the director control. our gunner officer. Licut. Brain (Moose; McCauley. had the crews readv and was computink range elevation and other figures for automatic fire.

Exactly on schedule. the first salvo let loose. A tracer showed

the island ridge. so McCauley call- The next salvo had clearance.

target. No Return Fire

The destroyers didn't draw i sin- gle burst of enemy fire though at times during the two-hour patroll- ing along the beach we were within 1.500 yards of the shore.

One of our warships ler iro two salvoes against a Jo ese ninchl- nc-gun position whic before dawn had fired heavily on a special land- ing party. Two of these parties had

' IIMES

“LLISUN-DEE-Wiloilll"

helm! by Vll IIWIOI ~ Diuiltl ly IKOUIS IOIIRIIIII .

CENTRAL

no column le reamed in III! ef locel interest, but “film e e newly nature may be Inn

It five cents e word. 1W0"! N!" able in edvenoo.

SLUGGING ”

_.-_~_.

onbvvlu. for piiowgrepm. uoui-"soma-riou urn INSUI- ANCE

FRUIT CAKE SALE Bulimia‘, December 18th, sponsored by Hi- iGrads at Maritime Electric and lingers Hardware. Proceeds for cha-ritabl . 1240-18-31.

CHURCH NOTICES for Parish f Milton and December 10th. St. John's, Milton, .flll‘llll'il Prayer 11.00 A. M. Ev n: service 8.00 P. M. St. Mark's .3‘\lSUDO. eve proper 3.00 P. M. icv. Sidney J. vies, r. 12-18-11.

"WALKING DEAD“

by weird end wily iVliiillaiflflé-llfll’ roll:- '

ant I - not: ragga‘! ti? the m take m“

“"” ‘l d‘"k "d. ENGAGEMlN-T: m Ind Mrs. dangerous powerel _ '

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. 1nd M Ole-rklilali of OM96 till!»

L. announce the encflkoment their daughter Helen Isabel to . George Bertram Fostcr eon of . Harry Foster. The wedding hue arranged to take place quietly Charlottetown, late in . A - - .

gsgggage

Personals

Mr. and Mr. William T. Mill. Clermont. have received word that their son, Pte. John Gerald Mills. Cape Breton Highlanders has arrived safe in Italy.

Rustleo for Sunday. 5!

em e- mu of monk end relatives

.Stowa.rt of Hunter’; River, 8

._._ ,__ . _ Uiittcd Clairol: Services Dac- 19th- I-Ilsiiiieiii ii a. u. mmmw" Road a e. u. Winsloe North no P.1d. mvnr. oomuaiv. u 1t",-

GUARDIAN

lII-IOUIII-Y ILL aVll

MecKev. end bee been ember. rue.-

ON HOLIDAY VISIT — Damien Duffy left e In days I80 on an extended visit to the United

nice. Her visit will embrace Boston where aha hu e number of relatives and many old-time fr! end South Biarimeirville where lie be" the wet

est of bk aistcr. Mrs. t

umett, and family. Mn. Duffy lntcnde returning to the Island in about five ween time.

IIIIML IIIOWIB — A lltllhbl‘ ethered at Rory

tliohon-ieofllnesid Ridirdl

e . Harbor noodoy, Nov. 10th., the on being e shower for their eon, Percy Richards and bride. The evening

served by th el evening wee enyoyed by all. (Pat- riot please copy).

TIINITY UNITED CHURCH. — lemma the Minister Ohflstm

worship. Under the supervision o! Miss MacDo dlrec

Marie tor of Rel lous Education the Sunda

Mrs Daniel Darrnch. New Argyle, has received woril from hcr parents. Mr and Mrs Doiigald A McEachern. Long Greek. that‘ they arrived iii Cambridge. Mass, accompanied by their daughter.‘ Mrs. Harry Desmond. They will spend thc winter months "with her and their other daughter. Mrs. Stanley G. Catiipbrll of C.M B.. Mass

Mrs. Hazen ivfclcllan. Halifax is visiting hcr mother. Mrs. Wm. Clark oéhilinicrald, Mrs lldfcLcllan

_ visited or ottetown Mon ay. ii:- imafthiantspsiililiinately 8:30 we turned CCFHPRMPG "Y h" sielmfi M355

away from the beach and rtaitcd Muml Clflflf- “l1?!” i119)’ W!" lfor home in formation. Behind us, silcsts of Miss Eflllll D0510 811d ‘still close inshore. was another dcs- others. Mrs. McL-ellan is ieturninfl itroyer from which Rear Admiral to hcr husband in Halifax th Daniel Barbey. conunander of the week-end.

7th amphibious force, had directed

the bombardment.

I The only planes ‘ \ve iirid seen i were our own. The first was u" ob- ; server which began by circling wloo and high, finally almost lieilge- hopping over the cocoanut plant- ation where our troops went aslior‘

Then a formation oi’ bombers which circled once and then peeled off for two bombing-strafing_ runs. Last came three Ilights of fighters 1L is romantic ,-e,,11_.,-,,_

;which stayed relatively high.. I, is the Sim-y jntlgi-woycn Wm, ' Li? the r "soiial stories of Ms charact-

i crs .0 lie pfasunt fight against the

Grosscrs iind the court nobles, and

i i forthright knights and lords whose

i licarir; were with their peasantry;

but. itniiiiist the license ill-Ci chican- By ItEL-STAN MORIN

Ilia

_ FIINCES

r1 Siodrriok and Ar Wvoy.

arms against a similar yoke in 1381"

Mr. McDowell has adapted what is kiicwn oi the history of that day. mainly from the ballads and con- structed an absorbing story around tlic refusal of peasants and crafts- men to be made slaves of the state.

is and to

the lirird position of the honest and._g-,irie MncKgy

from units of the maln-

that the shells berelv had cleared. iciiy, never u an em in i

For 20 minutes we plastered the m,

cry that marred tlie llrlllse when ‘Power came lilClilClilRTll" into hands i\. I’. War Correspondent NAPLES. Dec. l6—iAP)-—Tl‘lCV

that fllfilYi. know how ti.- tire it. met at a Red Cross dance, but Llicy did not driiice. V

'l‘licy Just sat there looking at each other for a long time and holding hands.

He asked: "How did you find me?"

She began telling him all the dc- tails of landing iii Italy with a newly arrived WAC contingent and figuring out his army post rffice address and concluding that he was here too.

"Then I began asking if your iunit was somewhere in this coun- ,ti'y." she szild. "and when I fount. ;out that it was they couldn't keep ‘me from finding you."

i “Gee? he said. "You're swell. |Stlll can't believe it."

I she said: “It's been over a year. Do mu remember the dav after Thanksgiving last. _vear°"

"Sure." he replied. "We were sworn in at the same time in San I-‘rancisco-Pte. Alvin Bailey and Pte. Theresa Bailey."

One of his friends ioined them just then and said: "Hello, Al. How about an introduction?"

“Sure? said the, engineer. “This is my mother. Mrs. Theresa Bail- c“.

Tyler's Revolt Theme 0f Novel

BY CHARLES BRUCE.

Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORDNID. Dec. 14 -(CP)- A book has been written about the 14th century in which drain-mail, basinet end orget take second lace to fictions h

n the l . . end belie-fr of the men vnio won them.

Most ‘popular tales about the latte me leval period seam to have had their source in ‘he f/ume- lofts of Hollywood. In Forges of r ’ (Macmillan) Franklin Davey McDowell of Toronto has broken with the tradition. His

riopiy ia undoubtedly correct.

ut simply for the sake ofuaeiigherit- story is in what happens in the minds and hearts of people, and its translation into action. This is a that never ends bus isaummed up rom tine to time when accum- ulaicd emotion find sudden 01mm ion in e . e summing up of which . MscDowell writes is the Wat Tyler rebellion

‘The tcxt is this: "It is not geri- erelly known that six centuries agr thousands of lirh men an: women lived the ‘lives of huntcc: thinks because they hed eonoefvev the idea of individual freedom and the equallt of men... It may be aubmitte that where tho Gannon people temel bent their

to attack strategic points. After those two aalvoes. nothing further was heard from the

Postmanfii Knock: Grace Jon

his 20 ycii" olcl ivifv, iiiiintile paralysis victim who has been in an ‘acn llhll .’..i'.”". Or o .7. 'lllr' rz-iipie nSW are nwnltiniz the hirtii oi a rlnitl. xvi i" -ll.i report that mother and baby have an excellent chance for survival. .. -

heads to the Nazi yo e in i933, the Anglo-Saxon people rose in

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES

ANNVFUB T0 CHRISTMAS Olllll. PUZZLII

es. l5, York Square. Barrow.

Tom Long. 6. Brighton Crescent, l-lull.

Word-(jhange: Good, food, fo Initial Leicre; H99"

rd, fore, fare

human nature and its haltinf! pro- gross. For instance we nave Ralph UlllPlPiflT. ii iWilSJlli leiidei, say- in: iit ins-l: "I forgot m_\' men could be stmni: only HS men etc strong. in the fclly of their own ways." and implicitly admitting by Manning to ioin with the evil Knight. of the Popiiijay. iliiit ivhut he. wanted most was personal power.

Seine of the best talking in tlie bcok is done by Sir John dc Red- cwarc, who hated the Giossers and court noblcs as vehemently as did the peasants He had i\ prescient word for Litllefrair: “I shoul tliirik too little of him so deadly ilS when he . . sill‘ to be the cause oi a change, rather than a worker to bring it about." And cvcn in Pint day. he was able to ray: "We are rll coinmiln men. Darrlc, ii‘ we but ‘mew lt.“

Mr. McDowell has n»: hurried past the gallows owl ivizlpplng post, Nor has lip forgotten t9 keep hi5 people always lllftlllll. We see Lady MHPY de Rose-n fine iZll'l_ but proud sulklly setting two allied knights against cacli other because her pride was hurt. ‘there ate a hund- red incidents that mill up the thought: "That's the any it must have happened."

u"°"'“"' m"! Milk"- m" ‘Y "W M!!! Alr Force from e bale In the Middle Ileet, ere doing greet work In smashing Hitler's been in fl" "W" "fetter-Mll- Ineny Inst-ileum a. Grewe Slld the om- uneee are visited almost fill"! b! "l!" llent American-built bombers, ' Pills a remedy with which to p at than beck to

i!

School will hold its White Gl t Service. All departments will nicet at 10.30 A. M. in the Social Hall to

roceed to the church where the service will be held. The Sunday School Choir will occupy the choir seats and sing Carols before and during the momirig service. Miss Margaret Stems will be the special soloist. The senior choir v;:ll pre- sent a program of Chrlstinosmiisic at the evening worship, ivarticulars of which appear in the church an- nouncement.

BRIDAL COUPLE HONORED- On Tuesday evening, December 141th. a large number of friends and neighbors from the vicinity gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cousins. Park Corner, to tender them o. shower welcome Mrs Cousins to the community. Mr. Charles Mac- Kay capably presided as chairman, and after his interesting remarks, he called upon Mrs. James E Murphy to read an address after which Mr. Arthur Stewart pre-

nurse. John EL. on bevialf of his wife, then expressed his thanks and appreciation to all for their kindness. and his bride also thank- ed the community for the hearty welcome given lier All joined in ,singing For They Are Jolly Good iFcllows. The remainder of the EEVETllng was spent in social dis- icourse and a sing song with Mrs. _ iirisidlnk at the Piano A deinry lunch v/as served land all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs Ciousins many years of hap- fitness.

WEDDING 1717i} - A wedding

In olirr words ‘t is the story 0ft of tnucli interest to many in tho

vicinity of Mt. atewart “nu solemn- izcd at the United Church Manse on the evening of December 15th.. iVhCn Rijv. Wm. T. Mercer united l“ KYWITNISE M155 Edith Jemima Cameron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Calvin Cameron. Head of Hlllsborough, and John Lorne Mac~ Millfln son of ltli‘ and Mrs John MacMillnn of West Covchead. The biide looked very lovely in a two inecc dress of powder blue with accessories to ena-tch. Her bouquet consisted of while roses and fern. She was attended by her sister. Miss Beatrice Cameron The best man was Earnest Cameron, brother of the lJTlCiQ. After a short motor

head. During the yinrir; 194i

1943 Miss Cameron taught school "t. Mt Stewart. The first, year she was in the Junior room and the fOllOWilltI year s-he Wu; given the principalshlp. Her wotl: was ex. cellent as Was shown by two of her students winning sdiolarshipn and entering Prince of Vlfalea at o of the present school iyear. Cameron made many I friends at Mt. Stewart. and leaves ithese -parts with the good wishes flii Bll the people. ‘__

and many eerodmmea. berboen and rellwey h“ h,“ u, d h, iveight of their bombs. llcre b Flight Bevin“: M_ $3,501”: ‘q

llionlrell- Que» who h reee nuan-

. __..;_.A..y~ ' '

of e Liberator nee-nth; fieitlie

.. _ i p. Q's‘

trip the bride and groom will re-, turn t0 their future home at Cove-- w.

l

DECEMBER 13' 1943 ....______________i

Santa Knowe Just What to Put in the Christmas

Hamper.

S

Christmas Eve. in the entrance drive of a huge a tmcnt build- ing, shorty Oavend huddled in a vain attempt in protect himself from the cold. His normally genial face was pinched and drawn, and his roly-p0ly body shudder as the wind bit through his pitifully fil- adequate clothing.

Shorty was broke. For six weeks now he had been trampfng the streets, hoping and prayénl; to find a job. Only the day before he had been turned out of his rooming house. his clothing and other pos- sessions confiscated by a sharp- tongued landlady.

Yet what bothered him even more was the 8111""!!! 511177-111!!! in the pit, o1‘ his stomach.

It was then his attention turned to the two men on the corner. For some time they had stood regarding him. the younger man sometimes gesturing his way, the older one shaking his head. Shorty shrugged Maybe they were plainclothes of- ficers. Anyway. he was going to hit them for a dime.

He approached the men. "Do you havppen to have an extra dime.

r ..

sented the couple with a well filled Mist;

The older men reached into his pocket, drew forth a bill and hand- ed it to Shorty with a smile. “Mer- ry Christmas" he sold then turned away.

Shorty stared at. the bill, his heart in his throat. Five dollars. The man must have made e mis- take. But when he looked up his benefactor had melted into the crowd.

Shorty remained undecided for e moment. then turned and walked as swiftly as his half-frozen feet would permit toward the restaur- ant. Through his mind were racing wonderful dreams.

l-fe merged with the crowd in front of a tov shop. felt himself jammed tightly against. the dis lay ivinooiv. A miufl boy and girl s 0d beside him. their noses pressed to the cold pane. staring in mingled awe and anticipation at the big red wukon cn display. Then he noticed the woman who stood be- hind them.

Pressed the precious flve-tlvlhl‘ hlll into her hand.

She was shabbily dressed, and on hei- face was a look of despair.

The little girl glanced back, eyes shining. “Do you think Santa will

tbring us that wagon, Mame?" she

asked. "That's all Jimmy and I want, Just. that wagon’ The woman tried to smile. "I'm afraid not. din-ling." Shorty auddenl realized that he In free to go on. Still he hcaitot-

"But. Mama." the boy ended "we wrote to him. We to him where We live now. . "

Shorty stepped forward impul- sively. "Pardon me. Madam," he niurm , pressed the precious five-dollar bii into her hand, end walked guickly evuy. Not. how- ever, be ore he heard her Iup of delight.

Ho stood on the curb. unaware of the freezing wind, no he py n ho hed ever been in his ll e. ‘lio- nlghi ho would sleep in the city ail. . . .e common tram But tonight he hail done eovne which he would elweya be proud.