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PRINCE EllVllllll-Tll-DAY-TIIL-WEII.

$ponsored by Ladies’ Aid of P. E. l. Hospital

Show: 3:45 - 7 - 9

“ l The Warm, Wonderful World of a Great Book

EXTRA! Color Parade Popular Science

"Along The Rainbow Trail"

; COME EARLY!

Comes to Life in a Great Picture!

vnioNiEl LAKE sour runs ; 101w ciuuun i

Billy De Wolfe-Ray Collins-Bill Edwards f

LlLLlA GlSll

Presentation v at . lileaiiow Bank

0n Saturday evening. August l7. 1946. the people of Meadow Bank and surrounding districts assembl- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacFatlyen to observe with them the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. After the guests had arrived Mr. Frank Boyle who acted as chairman for the evening. explained the _purpose of the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. MacFadyn-n were escorted to the seat of hon- our by Mr. Ira Auld and Mrs. Vic- tor MacPhail. Mrs. Charles Hyde and Mrs. Russell Webster were called upon to read the addresses. while Mrs. Pearl Scott on behalf of those present from the district presented them with a chest of silver and Mildred Dingwell on behalf of the brothers and sisters presented them with gifts of sil- ver, including tray, butter dish. cream jug, sugar bowl and Illt and pepper shakers.

Their sons and daughter pre- sented them with an Aladin lamp and carving set,

The happy couple thanked those present-for their lovely gifts after which all joined in singing "For They‘ Are Jolly Good Fellows. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The remainder of the eve- ning wa: spent in games and music, The following are the addresses:

August 4'1. 1946 Saturday.

Dear Norman and Loire:

Happy are we to have a part in this celebration marking your twenty-fifth anniversary and well do we remember the radiant little bride and slim, jaunty, proud groom starting out happily togeth- er on a perfect summer evening. with moonlight almost as oright -as day!

Everyone was hflPPY but lone- some when the car rolled out from the gateway and off up the road, taking a girl who at home was al- ways" “Johnny-on-the-spot" help- ing to make things go and go well. During the intervening short span of twenty-five years that same young couple plus the plan- ning, plus the work, plus the anx- iety. plus the expense. plus the care, plus the pleasure adds up to Norman. Lola, Dingwell, Eric, Lcn- nis, Norma, Joanne Grace, and WZ-ilis Eric, not to mention three happy homes or the church and community cooperation they were able to give. Was it worthwhile? It sure wus! And this is by no means the cnd.

Life's been mostly sunny, With here and there a shower, A not-too-easy uphill pull, Yet happy hour by hour.

May continued health i 1- pincss be your: you have never failed to do your part, to muke life pleasant for all of us. We pre- sent this gift with our love to you both.

Signed

Mabel grid llumeil Isabel

Stanley and Gladys Leona and Waldo Mildred

Millnr and Marion

7'

Dear Friends:

Jince tonight mark; the twenty- flfth anniversary'of your wedding t". your friends and neighbors. whit we "would like to call upon

our

it at this time to tender PM!!! congratulations. H casein: to this district you

.'f\\ hunts?

U O O Ir. and Mrs. Norman MacFadyen.

have both shown by your friendli- ness and willingness that you are citizens of the first order.

You Norman have certainly done well for your country serving as you did in both World Wars. Your . son too followed your worthy ex- i ample and also did his part. We. pray that your services with cibcrs will be rewarded by a lastlng_ peace. r You, Lola, have endeared your- self to us in many Way's, We would make special mention of your help given in needlccrafi; not only in teaching the girls of this con:- munlty but also in helping us older ones with our problems in that respect. We realize the great re- sponsibility you carried while your husband was serving his country. In education your family has made a mark and we appreciate tile way your sons have stood ready to give of their talents to help in the training of our youths.

We a-sk you to accept this gift not, for its money value but as a small reminder of our good wishes to you all.

That you and yours may enjoy the best during the coming years is the sincere wish of us all gatlr cred hcre.

SONNY TUFTS. VERONICA LAKE STAR 1N FILM

Adapted from Augusta Tuckers, popular novel. “Miss Susie Slaizies" is Paramount's film version of the. romantic story of young doctors in the making. It comes to-day to the Prince Ediward Theatre with Vor- onica Lake. Sonny Tufts and new- comer Joan Caulfield starred. The picture brings back to the screen Lillian Gish, a veteran actress who has been beloved by two generation: of theatre-goers. MLss Gish is “Susie,” proprietress of the Slagle boarding house for medical students and around her and the house she oversees pivots the action of the film - sometimes gay, sometimes poignant. steeped in the tradition of a. profession that touches the lives of everyone. This is the story‘ o! those brig-ht. ambitious boys who gradually grcw in stature till they become the indispensable men. in white. It is also the story of the won-tan who inspire tihcm to greater achievement. .

John Berry's first directorial as- signment in films, "Miss S" 1e Sla2le‘s"_is indeed notable for the. new talent it introduces to fans, First acclaimed for her performance- in George Abbotfis Broadway lzlz.‘ "Kiss ar-j Tell," Joan Caulfield ixj reputedly one of the screen's mtii‘ promising "finds." Sh;- is certainly‘ one of the few actresses to achlcie stardom in-hcr first picture.

“Miss Susie Singles" stars Sonny, Tufts in a role that is cccnplcicly' different from anything he has‘ hitherto psrtraycd on the scr:en.i

WINGS 0F Tilllilillilllllil: T

to the surefact that we are I00

as far baoit a; 149i! Heroes IQIH Ilfl W."

brothers, who launched hot

romance and high-geared action in. _ “The Wile of Monte Christa,” whlchi 5° We“ wean“ We h Opens today ".

The New South ‘ivales State gov- crrrment has started a drive against ilbegiai sprang up in stares ciiuring the war to feed hhie blati: market Ior scarce goods -

goods, confectionery, , _ which have been scarce They em- thing because she liked to see the plary five or six urorilrers each andislflhts 51°08 the "HY "reel “d 1339p hham hdfppy with was“ up she only gets out of her own Yard

qutring licertsitu; and maintenance on‘ proscribed standards. and thel

conditions of manufacture.

BY OIIAILIS TRACY _ _ Aviation editor, Cleveland Prose. former Army piiol (Written for MIA Service)

(i) The Ann's big projected flight of 3-27! around the world, the exploits of plane: called Dreamboat and Tluculent Turtle. talk of rocket flights to the Moon and vsaypoints all add up

fantastic chapter in the always sensational his- tory of aviation. We‘ are now to witness the climax of man's ageold ambition to conquer space. We have always envied the birds, and ardo do Vlnci designed a-tiying ‘machine wi mechanical Dfemllsion.

CAPITOL-Toellay

nearest/WWW

B day. .. the lovely toast 0f Pirimuby niglstma dread avenger . . . who dlaarmed men with her beauty

as boldly as she chair longed thorn with ..

her sword!

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Shows Daily

At 3:45 ’ 7 ‘and 8:45

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Added: “The Riding Hannelords"

News

No longer the jovial funster, Bonny is instead a. doctor tormented by the '1' fear of seeing people die. Veronica L Lake is back in the nurse's uniform she wore with such distinction in “S0 Proudly We Hall."

According to reports, “Miss Susie Singles’ is a quality production with a story that is tender. warm?

hearted and deeply satisfying. BY 30"" r- "kKNIGHT

I

.

i ROME, Oct 2b‘ —(AP) One |recurremt word in Italian news. qiaipsr headlines these clays is "sen- izartotto," which meains literally, flth-oee without toofs"-t’he horne-

d y‘ f 1835. a ven ma’ You see the wcrd in newspapers undireds of

ADVENTURE, ROMANCE

AND TllltlLLS FEATURE

“WIFE 0F MONTE CHRISTO" There

is Lfuilling

_-,_. cap-m] Theuhrefit-housonds of people displaced by

The“. is p I drama‘ mo, with‘ the war, bitter ever delays in pro.

emotional ccnrlict and the clash of Vim“? musmiRkl ‘hem- a" easily sharply drawn characters that make mind u’ "l°~‘=““°°- and "imam- for suspenseful and heart-grippingiespeclallii whim‘ Prcmde" a" “rid

entertainment _ _ H does full credit to this glamorous emmmlc dwhclaonsr makes ‘laws-

rcmance based on the Dumas story.

Wm, a cw; thatioommervt-ary upon bash. social and A] d, Bloody rioting in Rome Oct. 8.

exan e in the course of wliiloh a. tide of cle- John Loder as De Viilefort. the “lmim-ben‘ dwwml-iflm“ "ml"

sinister prefect of police, with his: K1 i" "he ‘my ‘W’! 0‘ Pmill" Al‘ accomplices. Danglars (played by, Charles (Frit Koriner). Lenore Aubert. as Haydee. the _ _ c1.“ 3m A t m, m f “h; 1 suburbs Joined detnonstrating pub. follcvler, all? git: oexczclting sandaauthlj h‘! Wwl“ “nlfloyees- §i.‘f.‘°.."€££’il.iii. f.’.‘.%ei.".'..’i..i§..2Z§ were 10m!“ the “herd crust" group of players ever assembled for m m“: “m”? $1‘ ‘he vmltmle a picture. and each one give distlnc- Pahuxb "eat " “e gwemme“ ' tion to a. productzon that is marked with sincerity and fidelity to the legendary characters.

aide dc Gasperl’: olifioe. began. said invesflgaitors for liaibor and the government alike, after a bend of and Eduud,‘ "Senzatotto" from o. camp in {tomes

Dingle). and Malllard|

wife.

Alli accounts agreed that the

ENJOYED AMBULANCE RIDE AT 109 YEARS

“BACKYAED rscroams"

SYDNEY, Arlstralla, Oot 24 -_ DB5 MOINB" o" 2G “APP

rs. Jessie Valadez. whose family says she is 100 years old. had two rides in an ambulance yesterday. She said it was more fun than she'd had in a long time. Mrs. Valdez was taken to hospital be- cause she h-ad difficulty swallow-

faictvrries" that in Sydney

“backyard

‘rne unlicensed pocket fact/or-

mi hiddm in npavmnent buimingsming. Hegiroublg was diagnostd as 3,0113% garages and 55mm, mamk gastric distress and she was taken

home.

ill‘ ‘a! my She said she enjoyed the whole

lactic-re such items as

and cakes

to $3 a wock highs: than average. 101ml" 01199 a Year-

Thc factories’ operation violates

the Flaiotories and Shops Act, re- 51"? 357E195’??? B3 DAYS

Pure Foods Act, stipulating hygenie‘ xmosrofl. Jemeiea. Oet- 2'3 — ‘Iihie former Canadian naval ex- Pmgggutimyg c; bagkyapd gm. tiimlnfltlfirl vessel Zoames was towed tory operators have disclosed stor-‘lffifl Iiillgsl-Olli llltfbfll‘ lie-SET“? as‘; and foodslurgs in bathrooms nfter she had Jain in the grip of and unsanitary and unhealithywoclcs off Haiti for 83 days while workers‘ conditions. he? Crew k619i» B 093595355 armed Mos‘. flourishing among tzhe bgek-ivratch to fend oft natives bent 0n ynnzi iurlustries have been those pno- 100N118- ducing leather pnc-ds such as h-and- The 65-min craft once known in l . pocket-books and purses H1115?“ and 5010' J°lmr N- B» l other has been unr-eir federal where she served as o Department govemrt/ent whim 811d the market cr Fisheries vessel. ran 818N111“! w, 16mm,- 390d; n35 been lrm-‘off the Port of Jq-erni while work- mdou_¢,_ Oodsilngitlin trade between .' u the leather v8 Bi" - ;_._§’.ZI'.-§§°“h,.le obf-Jiii-bd glhcir; S-h-e survived a batte-rdng storm sitrpplies by bl-Bik ntiazitet buying and @185 “m? fir" few 5W5 ma“ white they have had to pay a United States naval patrol ves- heavily they have still shown Bel ifitld Vfllfl-‘IJ “J Pull h" d!» prcfitg by ghqgvglyig h5g1; prices Her msstcr. Capt. Ltmis Mamie. for their finished products. Sflid ma! U"?! 99 m" m9 pmvl‘

lie Story of Aviation

u» t, _ w, '4

came the dlrllibie with motor and rudder. but the first flldit on home-made wings was made in 188B. Jean Marla In Bria, french sea cap- taimllldelaneilhthofantilo in rrnachlno patterned after an albatross. John C. fiontfiorn- qryrodeairem-ronts over thehlilaol 0ta1.Cai.. IIAIHQTIQI‘. first glider pilot, in IBM.

(2) The bale principle of M propulsion. new

n l0 m u“ 10°“ ‘revolutionizing aviation, was first demonstrated

the Montpelier lied balloon l!“ N!

ta1y’s Homeless Millions 5 iasily Stirred To Violence

All over Italy these \la.st few months the Like has been true. The (hay is rare which docs not bring l|(:\\l5 of an ouibrcalr sotmwiere in t-hc country.

The public works ministry m- timiates tilt-at 3,450,000 persons lost their homes ir. the war which" it siaiys. destroyed 1.145.000 rooms, ireavily damaged 045.400 and ltshtlv dam-aim} 2.225.880 v _

Of the homeless, the official re- port says, 845,000 are “distirasaod" -—sleepi.n»g outdoors, or living in conditions of severe hardship in camps, billets, semLdcsti-oyed houses or caves.

A recent U N {LR A report makes it clear, however, that tihe present acute situation is duo about as much ho Mussolinfs propagation; for war as to the actual hostilities.

New construction began drop- nlns shawls m 1935, when n Dune started re-shaipirtg tihe country's economy to his urirperlaliistic puir. 908$. and ended entirely in 1941,

when he took Italy into the fight- . lng. ‘

slom gave out and for the next tibiree weeks the crew lived on bananas. bisouius and coffee. Be- cause of llh-e heavy list the seamen had to sleep on deck and oarry sci-die-anns for fczu Haitian natives would some aboard for loot.

On Oct. 9 the Kingston salvage vessel was sent to her aid and pulled her frze Saturday,

NZ. APPOINTS TRADE ENVOYS

AUCKLAND, NZ., OOt. 2i — (CP) - New Zeal-and has decided 0o aippoint tirade commissioners in New York, Montreal, Sydney and Melbourne. Officials carrying out these duties have in the past had tourist and other functions to at- tend to in aiddiolon, but will in fut- ure be able to ooncixntraite solely on tirade and industrial m-atiters

Senior trade oornmlxioner in North America will be at New York, with a commissioner working in wnlunction with ltim at Montreal. The Montreal posltiion has been filled by J.A. Malooltn. who was New Zealaind supply liaison officer at. Melbourne. He is already on his “ray to Montreal

BAFFLING

SYDNEY, Australia, Oot. 241 - -Brltie1lt veterinarian-s are about tc. try again to solve the mysteries of "grass disease‘ stitch has baffled receeamh workers for almost 50 years.

The disease which arppeaoed in Scotland just after the South African War, is quickly ilaital in

‘The culmination of his rat iraroson

oral metric Corp.

Ease Goal Restrictions in Maprltimes

OTPAWA, Oct. 25-(CP) -Coa! restrictions in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritlmes have been ecs- ed to allow consumers to obtain total fuel requirements for the winter, of which not more than so per cent may be in ctaas “A” fuels.

SLOAN’S

ocronan 2s, 194a

FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM

llllSilllllll RBIIES

ma, Achy imam - spam - 5mm

Wéafyoa

#5602 LINIMENT

Reconstruction Minister Howe an- nounoed today.

Previously. the amount of coal which could be delivered to a consumer between April 1 and Oct. 31. 194d. was restricted to B0 per cent of annual requirements of which not more than 60 per cent could be class "A"

Class “A" fuels include: States anthracite in grate, egg, stove, chestnut and pea size; Welsh anthracite, cobbles, French nuts and stove nuts; any ‘sized cake with the exception of bee- hive; low volatile coal of nut size and larger. and all kinds of bri- quettes.

The amendment, i0 the order allows deliveries of total fuel re- qulrements to be made up to Feb. 1. The announcement said the 01181186 did not carry any guaran- tee that consumers would in all cases be able to obtain their win- ter's supply immediately, An equitable distribution would, how- ever. be possible if the public would use substitute fuels as far as possible.

“The domestic fuel ssituation has improved by increases of import-

Party Leaders

"W"! a; n. a. CARNEGIE

Oonlflha Preas Staff Writer UITAWA, Oct. E —- (C?) _.. Key risen in tho kpdlllflll parties EN lid at ivor prvpao-im m; the redistribution of the Fbdorul constituencies of Canada which will be o motor Job ih the Parlia- wywrv session owning neist Jeri- The Libero-i have a strong omn- nmbeé of members of Par from each pmvinoe at work, it is miderstood. and the Progreslve Conservatives have a nmnewilmit similar- setup. But who these mem- bers are and what progress til-wry are making is rggard$ g5 high. level political strategy and a top secret. The 0.0.!‘ also is at work, it 15 Said. and the ‘J1me parties are ed anthracite. but it is impossible mwiru dew with which to enter to state whether these lncreascsflhe redistribution common-tee amen will continue, the department it is set vo shortly alter Parlia- sald. "Due to recent steel strikes. imem “Pem- n“ T9559" M1911 BTQM the coke inventory is extremely l "Hebe-vie is olwed on the mense- low, and as there is a very severe "mm °l Wmlmflwy 5171111131115 ll shortage of this type of fuel‘ in m“? P0551511"? 0f Dfltlefll advantage the United States he apprshishisflwy Putting a block of vowm into increase in the imports of colre'°n° wmumelwl’ m‘ "Wm"- may be expected for some time. so anxious is m” Gwmunenl w "A decrease of low volatile coal islet a" “fly "E5" “l me “wk 91 supplies ls expected, and coals ‘the Rmmflbuim mmmllme that such as pocahontas will be in short ‘he ma“ hm “ma” h” ma‘ We‘ supply. It also appears that a, pared’ Sinai“? m we hm l‘ ‘ similar decrease will be seen in pwvlxbn mmmlltung we Gown" high volatile bituminous coal from men! to adding l“? diam!“ or Mam the United stat“ However. kenzie to the Xukon. This wottld larger quantities of briquettes and "“l‘°‘“Y°“°""““°-E'd“'d°- Am" domestic coal from Western Can- n‘ and Nmnmm‘ n Md been m" so; are available. and these will m“ ‘h’ "m" fl°mw°°i provide some measure of assist- Tenfltoflw betddod mlmmparu“ ance in offsetting any terious drop :53? bamng- m’ Keewafln and in supplies of class ‘A’ fuels." n“ w“ llmlwessary because so few voters live in iihiem.

New Clause

The remainder o! the bill ro- citm the clauses o1 the new sec- tion 61 in the Brilldit North Amer- ica Act which defines the oom- ditions under val-rich the House of Cotrmiiuns shall be elected as amend- ed last sirrmneir. It will be simimiitt- ed to the Home shortly after Parlia- ment opens.

This bill itself will not be coin- tentious. Wlhait the aagimmt will be about is the schedule which the comsniittee will add defining eaclh constituency.

The oonstltuzlozr prorldm that a census be held every l0 years for all Canada and be followed by a redistribution. The census was held in 1941 inst Rxilstribtrtlon has been delayed because of the vuair.

Old-time part war bursa iihoilght tihe skllful cutting up of a province. getting some strong Mail town- ohips in this riding and Conserv- ative townships in until-her riding often meant the drum-once between winning or tossing an election The party in power always had the whiphaind in such a manipulation and if carried to extreme was re- ferred to as gerrymandering.

Election students today do not attaiah so rnuoh importance Gerrymandering. In tam. tihe wwd h-asaimostdiroppodoiztofilse. The trouble is that so many people alminge their party allegiance these days and a riding cannot be made sale for anvy party by manipulating its boundaries.

The entire basis o! redistribution will be changes as the result of the amendment to the British North Amen-loo. Actnpassed last summer by the British Pu-rlianrent mt the re- quest of Oars-ado. ileretoforo Quebec has always nad 65 members and the other provinces the some ratio according to their populations.- ‘Titus tfhe mimbor of member's in the House of Commons changed from Parliament to Parliament do- pendcnt on the growth of the rest ct Oanada as compared with Que-

Missing Hunters lire Brought To Safety

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Oot. Zb-Two miss- 1118 hunters. obiects of widespread searchesln separate parts of Neva Scotla. were brought to safety to- day.

Syrian-born steel worker mar- Zea shaheen- emerged from the dense forests of Cape Breton Is- iandfls Framibolse region. bearded and tattered after eight days of wandering.

The other missing man. Dr. S. G. MacKenzie. of 'I‘ruro. N. 8., was discovered l0 minutes after a lighit plane toclr to the air in the hunt for him. The 61-year-old town medical officer had been missing since yesterday on a hunting trip 1n the border coun- try ivetween Colch-ester and Pio- tou counties.

Shaheen staggered, from the woods this morning. 17 miles from the spot where he strayed from a hunting party last Friday. An aged couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mich- arl Curtiss of Louis Bay West. gave him food and notified auth- orities in Sydney who had org- anized the search.

Later. pulling a bigar at his home, he told in broken English of his gruelling week in the mar~ shy Framboise country.

"I eat partridge anid rabbit. but no can cook them because my matches got wet when I fell in water. So I just skin them down and eat raw. in slices."