,,'I_‘ODAY-PEGCY_ luvs espouse In

“Jlllllilll lllss,"

iixlrrrariyiiws-Passruc PARADE- snows AT 2=a0 - 1 -

“riinvci: EDWARD so

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PROGRAM STARTS DAILY

DOORS OPEN AT 2:30 AND 6110

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Winner Of

5

AC A l) E M Y AWA R DS Including "Best Actress of the

Year" to J EN N IFER. JONES

a

_Esa§orm: — ‘PO-DAY

_i\I.’l'l‘lNi‘II§ 2:30 - EVENING 7 AND 9

PRISCN BARS CAN'T HOLD till! OUTLAW BANDS CAN'T CATCH lillA! Q ‘ICU CAN'T HELP CHE RING HIM!

I '.ruiln' lllgh ' Spade Cooley sirllmnlin‘ ilot‘

as The iiurango lild with TEX HAIDING gayisv - farela latban - (miles fame eels (satay, its Ila] at lactate his]

,Dl|i all

PLUS SERIAL - FEATURETTE - CARTOON

. e-eromo-o-o-o e04 &Q0eo0-ooevee_ee¢000ee+eee>o++>o+o+e *§

LUMBER WANTED For Kings County Hospital

seamen resinous to be marked ‘TENDERS r011 ‘LUMBEW’ and addressed to the King's County Hospital, Montague, P. E. l.. will be received up to December 20th, 1945, for the following quantities of Spruce Lumber: i

Section A. 400 pcs. 2" x 10" x 15.5’ DZE 200 pea, 2" x l0" x 8.5’ D2E Section B. '36 pcs. 2” x 8" x 9’ DZS 180 pcs. 2‘."x ” x 15.5’ B2B 90 pcs. Z” x ” x 9’ DZE Section c. e000 L.F. 2" x 6" DZSZE 1250 pcs. 2" x ti" x 9' D21!

D. 4800 IAF. 2” ‘PDZSZE seam iao pcs. 2" xx-i” x 15.5’ 02s. Q00‘ peg, 2'! X 4” X 9' DZE

“cocoon s. v-a" ‘soroocroo 10,000 r.s_.M. time». mo” someon- Edge noon ran

do be delivered in Montague, at a place to be designated, on infers the 15th of Mai-ell, 1946.

Tends e llfl" stated , ‘the Lowest m’.

"may be made for one or more sections or for lit but the price for each itsln shell be separate-

‘ Tender necessarily accepted. "sash: MellllNDltlcK Secretary. - "earrings ca... Hospital.

U evCl‘ \\&S m“- hcari; been so 5° “ so v 9 ' ileolllY "‘°"°a"?:“v i “in toiomb-“P” ‘i emotions 5° Y“) W“ ‘r stlrfla" a

with ' JENNIFER JONES - WILLIAM EYTHE - CHARLES BICKFORD vlflcsur one: - LEE J. COBB - GLADYS coorrn

ADVANCE SALE OFhEVENlNG TICKETS EACH AFTERNOON FROM 3:30 'l‘O 4:30

ATTEND MATINEES 0R EARLY SHOWS

4-Day!

grams

‘IO-DAY

“TRAIL 0F KIT CARSON"

Serial - Comedy - Cartoon

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

IiIT Ellltllltlll- lllEliT llllil!

Columbia's

E7 STEA

with

PAT PARRISH llcllu MllRAN lUNl. PREISSER liMMY llllYD ARNOLD smut Mil liJRMi and llll MHIllNES SHIHNAY ENNIS anli ORCHESTRA I,

S

f»! '7‘

i‘

NEWS. - COMEDY

Vi‘ Sllillt EVER Til

'60

W

THE ~ CHAR

i norms-f oellrlllllllllnlllllall rs-swfioocfir *- :f a newly natal! Ill! be has at five cents a wold. akletl!‘ III!- shls in advance.

Halifax by his mother and two sis. tors, ma. Wm. Crockett and Mrs. B. Cox, Capt. Doyle has been

overseas four and a half years.

POLICE COURT-A drunk lend disorderly appearing before Stipen- diary Magts rate K. M. Martin yes- terday morning was fined $10 and costs or 20 days and $5 damages or 10 days. Another drunk and dis- orderly was re nded until today. A youth cha ed with breaking and entering the Charlottetown Yacht Club was remanded for one week. A vagrant was also remand- ed for one week,

FLOOD -KELLY NUPTIALS

On Wednesday morning, Nov. 7th, an event oi more than usual interest took place ln St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross,_when three I young couples were united in mer-

riuge at one and the some cere- mony, and assisting at the some nuptial mass.

The beautiful ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Fr. Murray of Summcrfleld. who is a first cousin to two of the brides. Fr. Murray's mother. Mrs. Regina Murray of Charlottetown ably presided at the organ. and Mr. Frank J. Flood, father of one of the brides. sang appropriate hymns in his usual good form.

Miss Teresa Ann Flood of Maple. wood. who on thnt morning took as her life-partner Mr. Richard Kelly oi Stanohel, ‘looked very beautiful in a floor-length gown of white satin with long white veil, held in place by a wreath of white carnations. She carried a bouquet of red roses and maiden-hair fern with white satin streimers. Her gloves. shoes and other accessories were ill good taste and matched her gown perfectly.

Miss Marv Flood, sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid and wore pale blue taffrta with veil and moat-h, and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations with maiden hair fern.

The groom was very ably sup- ported by Gnr. Charles Flood. bro. ther of the bride, and lately re- turned from four years duty over- seas with His Majesty's forces.

On leaving the church the hap- py couple motored to the bride's home 1n Mnplewood where a dainty brenlcfast was served to immediate friends and relatives. The‘ remain- der of the day was taken up by a drive and calling on friends.

That evening upwards of one hlzxvlrs-d friends and relatives gath- ered at the home of the b1" e's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Flood. where a delicious repast was partnkcn of. About ten o'clock ev- eryone present had done justice to the ample and CIEIICIOLE tables, and then the melodious strains oi Rol- lie llfocKenzies Orchestra began to fill the air and o lively dance was Engaged in. And so the joyous hours rolled on and the cistern sky was turning from pale ay to crimson before the last of t e rev- ellers even thought oi returning home.

Next day Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left on a short but pleasant trip through the Maritimes. Upon their return they will reside with the groom's mother, Mrs. Maria Kelly oi Stanchel. The bride's going- away suit was of roblmegg blue with grey fur trimmings. with hat, shoes and gloves to match.

Previous lo her marriage, Mrs. Kelly was tendered a shower by her girl friends in the district, at which she was the recipient "of many beautiful and costly gifts as well as a large amount of money.

Their many friends wish Mixazid Mrs, Kellv many h-appy years of wedded life.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE

(Continued froth Page 3)

dnrnkardnever expected to come to such a stale when he began to drink.

Que§fionz Whv is a drunken person so pitiable?

Prayer: Jesus. tender S‘"~"~~~' lead thv people in those ways of peace and purity where Aqua;- is not tolerated. and where so~ brle‘v is honoured. Amos-l.

QUEZON!

Question l’. Whv b a temper- ance ?Dle<k¢ a I006 thing for

youth Value i0 marks Question 2. What are sills of the ways bv which alcohol may

shorten lie? . Value l0 malts

sow Ar All 0mm‘ Irv/HS

For Foot Allissnts

,, ..

aorrflvww - Growl/w -

[Blrl bullies ~

Association

Provincial Report, ion-ls, sub-

north "and sooth. Miss Duchemin

and has organ zed a Guide Com- pany and a Brownie Pack in Park- dale, Our other Queen's County Com-pony, in Rustioo is still work- ing we are lad to say.

In Kings ounty a Guide Com. pony has been organized in Mon- tague under the leadership of Mrs. Sampson. The C. W. L. Company in Georgetown is doing well and there are prospects of another Guide Company there as well as a Brownie Pack. We still very much need a Kings County Commission- er but we hope if we keep on long enough to be able to find one. For the first time since she ac- cepted the important Job of Div.

SUN LIFE OF CANADA

Isa.‘ -

000KB for Christmas Photo r I -. -. _ Bum,“ h, “m; mitten by the Provincial Comma. . ; "Tum ‘ "_ 11.13.14, sinner, Mrs. Helen '1'. Rosy. at the ~~ .__. - animal meeting at Government lhuupuu”! . HOME BEBEAVlD-lfl‘. ‘mouse ' - 1 “h. ._ - Mills, City, received the sad news I b8 t0 805m" "W "m" ‘ u. but“ o,‘ m; ' yesterday morning of the death of port for P. I I. f0! 1914-46- u“ ‘mud t ~ “m, his mother. PM! For» Mflll- l" this-u" m" P°“°“'“” ,1?‘ oeovtioa with u» intention of rs- ‘Lethbridge, Alberta. His mother. nual Meet-ins since fie-ea ma] d m“ o! m,‘ l Mm H- P- M1118- wflwew him d!" "m" "I "i" m °"°' Patriot wlucb ma» occupied three month-s 180- cmfil m °‘“' “m W" °° m inlhis absence I-lenrv ___ hpvg many uests for organizing “wan who u beam’ _ HOME FROM OVERSEAS — Companies Ill P5038. it i! dlffl- “m”, o‘ m’ vlcwfl‘ 001mm or - Outfit J. T. (Tommy) Doyle. son cult to cOPC with them owiril w v1¢t°|g_ 3, q, . _ , , V 0 8 i‘... ..*.?-..°°‘t.u'..""..°°ilf.' llft..lé.‘il"‘éitoiiofitl ‘$533.53 t. ,.,r."z.*.." *t:".r:=..";...-r:;~ v Queen Elizabeth. He was met in divided one city IMOWWO dlliflm- m Haoduuair in" Mav the

weed . . orovvhilal ‘eleobfoarl was‘ held. and

contested a newly-created seat in the North West Tlenitories.

A Isrloea Blow

him he re-entered politics at a tim His party's

HAL BOIIAKII Unit Manager Phone 835 _ 146 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

ision Commissioner for Prince Countih we are meeting without Mia; olman who is ill, her dy-

namic presence and boundless en- emy are very much missed and we hope it will not be long before she is able to be with us again in re- newed health.

Miss Harrison, District Commis. sloner for East Prince has worked hard to get s. report oi their ac- tivities which are as follows:

"B tons of paper salvage were collected by the Guides. All Com- panies competed for the Bcssboro Shield. During Scout and uide Week, a joint Scout and Guide Skating Party and a rally were held. Miss Holman gave a broad- cast and Church Parades were held. On Guide Day, War Savings Stamps were sold and soft toys have been made for the Red Cross. One R. C. Company had a sue. cessful parents’ night and bazaar. Guides helped with the collection of clothing during the recent No- tional Clothing Campaign. some’ Guides visited the air port for in. struction in weather conditions- clouds. etc, Miss Harrison reports that since the Airforce moved sway there has been a great shorta e of Guiders. Most of the rema ning Guiders have to work overtime, for instance Miss Holman held three jobs, Commissioner, Captain and Brown Owl. I am happy to rc- port that the Guides Ind Brownies in Tignish are being re-organized and hope we shall be able to say the same oi Alberton very soon."

A decision by the ‘Dominion Council. to sppolnt- Provincial Heads oi different Departments has proved very helpful. Mrs. Mar- tin is Head of Brownies, Mrs. C. H. Beer is Head of Training, Miss Fullerton continue; as Head of cam ing and the newly arppointcd Dom IOn Head of Public elatioris (former Publicity) will no doubt ask for an appointment from the provinces.

Scout and Guide Week in Pen. ruary was a most happy venture. The Press with irce advertising and local Broadcasting Station contrib- uted greatly to the success. C.F.C. Y. gave us time on the air. Sov- effll merchants allowed their win- dows to be used for Guide Displays, Rogers’ Hardware exhibited the Sewing and Knittinl for British children after which it was taken to St. Paul's Hall to be judged with other provincial entries. You heard the results from the Char- lottetown report, I might add that the Layette: were all of a very high quality and it was hard for the 11111885 to make a decision. At the Thinking Day Rally t/hc entries were presented by the Companies to a representative oi the Provm. cial Llxccutive and packed to be sent overseas. One resiflt of Scout- Guide week has been a closer co- operation with the Boy scouts, a fortunate result for us as tiny are now allowing us to use their office as joint scout-Guide Headquarters. A pic-axing feature of the Rally was the presentation of a Gold Cord to Margaret McLennan 6th and 7th

Company. _ Guide Activities

The'Glllde Se m; Projefct has been discontinu in Canada and

Development of Youth Leaders. A‘ contribution was made to tho No- tional Clotlunl Comma] and Guides helper with the sction Iii!!! lllffldt

The median Mother-craft 8o-

aohola to members of tbs Oa- nadisn l tween the Ilsa of lland I one scholar-trip Value of $80.00 to be aw to s vines every ar for three yea Ho- v c ve luvs a med the application ie

tobeat

sir-I'm, Head of mam; will

impressions oi the Conference.

ilege to attend the Dominion Ali- nual Meetlng of the Girl Guides Association. The Canadian Council in order to insure the presence of the Provincial Commisioners at the meeting in Toronto arranged to finance their trip. I think the re- mark made by Mrs. Hertzberg, On- tario Commissioner at the close oi the 4 days meetings expressed all

our sentiments: "I don't think any of us ever received more from an

Annual meeting than we have from this meeting and we owe an un- perceivable debt of gratitude to

our Chief (she worked us to death

of coursel)". This true,

The meetings were held in St. Hilda’; College, Devonshire Place and all the delegates "lived " which made 1t very pleasant and much more convenient. The An- nual Meeting proper was held May 30 and consisted of routine busi- nes such as reports and greetings, elections and resolutions, Three outstanding things on the Agenda were:

1. A messag from Princess Alice, pair-t oi which I hope to give you 8 Cl‘.

2. The instilling of Mrs. Corbett as Chief Commissioner for three years, in place of Miss Kydd who had resigned on acco t of illness. Mrs. Corbett as Dep ty Chld was actin as Chairman of the Meet- ing. rs. H. D. Warren, Honorary Vicefresldent, in the absence of Princess Alice presented Mrs, Cor- bett with her warrant.

3. A talk on Community Org~ani~ cation by Mr. Lionel Scott of War- time Housing. He asked that more Girl Guide Companies be started in Wartime Housing Projects. The program had been requested by the children but more leaders _wcre needed.

The remaining three days were taken up with meetings of the dif- ferent Departments having the H of each Department as ' its Chairman-many of them having outside speakers

Look For Opportunities

An interesting ssgsker in tbs Public Relations partment was Mr. Floulds oi the Boy scouts As. sociation. Publio Relations was de- fined as, "not publicity, not pub- llcations, but something more com-

was all quite

else l; working around you stands

prehensive, it is finding out wllig a

what they arc doing." One sentence out, “Please do not stay in our own circle, find out what or- ganizations there are in the coup.

the Interior. had lost Prince Ed- ward Island a seat in the cabinet. His opponents blamed him for

oosna l‘ ‘ ration and later siluportinz it (though msnv oth~ els had done the some): for op- posinii the buildinl of the Prince Edward IelandR-ailwsy and later advocating the branches (which he believed had to be lmiltl: and for opposing separate schools in P. E. Island but assisting them in the West (though the two situe- tions were entirely different). lf

co have re~ in political cit-flee. his great abil- ities and experience might again have been used as M. P. for Queen's. The same applies his defeat in the Territories in 18M. for he had then been awav from

personally unknown new settlers who had arrived since his administration. '

In 1808 Mr. Laird was appoint-

no ,Pa'bli¢ I§i}§ , , ‘The Hon.» David ~ Laird,

- ~ Boi-SFrKsnk' MocKinnon - -

public service. Unfortunately for qleo

qircssion which David

c»

hale-om. .

or

whose V911’ cflmflnhenflvt l“ m- in June a particularly strenuous .

teresting you haveivstheard Federal election. m. Laird had

.will keep i: southern part to oe “mo, "gm-n a Wm“ h, '

known as C arlottetown South. become involved in both can--

Charlottetown North will be direcr- 991mg, no _ “may (fit _

ed by Mrs. m. M. Blane-ll. We are behalf of the

most fort ate in scouring Mrs in s loaina battle which result-

Bagnall, w o is District Command- sd in the return to office of the

out of the C.R.C.C. and to whom Conservatives un er Hon. W. W.

the province extends a very warm Siililillltil. He was nominated

‘Tim's ‘iii? ti; 553532.533; .‘Z.".:.."t:..-‘%.'f.'..t"’o.‘dii‘ 12% ~

9T5 0 » ,

exls units are’ being strength- ‘fur Fed election. Mr. Davies - 110w, pgvm Luna cried and new ones organised. Mrs. gd gide p811. but Mr. Laird was de- + 5%.?! 2.“.2i$°“‘o‘ilo.ii°“ll$ o.‘ m‘, filo...» Amish“? ‘Ainfi? fdonmtfi-hfifio Comm" derstaffed Com anies and Packs when in 1W1 he unsuocessiullv toriee. with headquarters in w“,

. an. i from Winnipeg to the A€ ocuntrv and oonol his 141,51

mo: ' t t. wit-h tribes “me defeats suffegd pa) m mes In “@133 were ous ow ld rush. 100s after a decode of distinguished w“ “o h. u”

one Hewasburl

most ino e. cmieterv near Charlottetown. fortunes were at a very low the faceofSirJhnMacdonslldb DGIOIQIH tremendous t? and the overwhelmiria strentrth of the Con- Th; poem; m; o: mo“ Lm-g servativee. Ml’. Laird had been wag one of success of 1311mm ewav from his home province for, of achievement and of disap- alfllw eiflht veer». w that to 1 polntment. But through all of n sever-oiling}! elector! he woe there ran a love of public sen‘- almost I lee. a. devotdm to duty. and -a

Then. too. there - were many s of character which mark who still resented the fact that his hlm as a dis citi acceptance of t e western lzov- sen. In the about space of fen emorshln. which involved resitm- years he had experienced the in: his portfolio as Minister of

turmoil of- the Confederation con- Edward

trovenav in cc and. at the council

board at Ottawa. and in the areal

probably the

onnubllelieecoaiocietoo itiuof

ical of his work isfaotion which

the narrow sense of- mesnt comparatively little to hence his somewhat

inn public office was t e of his life. hence

respect which is neat Canedian.

ls dependent on Community Chests and Government grants, Manitoba has cookie days, Quebec docs not have a Provincial Drive, each Div- ision handles its own by cake sales. etc. Quebec our? to be known as the province wh ch does not want any money, Ontario is never with. out it. The Maritimes are always in wlant of it. It was decided that all the ways suggested were Pfi- fsctly legitimate. also a provincial drive for funds. Backed up b!’ this idea our Provincial Executive decided at a recent Ineetirl! i0 l!‘ the Scout Association to co-ooflffi" in a drive for funds. The Scouts assented most willingly and earl? next, March we hope to make a combined drive. -

There was: snark: limb 01 the 8111'"? 0m ' stavert presiding. It was decided by mtg to continue with the sill‘- vey of Guiding and to set the find-

gram buttmtihe ’ ~ epresen ves 0 ’ _ Soo t d Guide Associations a beer‘: agei- at I- ffllli *3! i3" Scouts (m d {Zwmvfmm as ‘a. was of the boy; flidmldifl M silo be aanem- ll‘-

who was resent unseeded own shoud drww one P173119‘ program which mould integral-Id wherever it was, ‘wise. It was do ma; that o erimenbal Iroulll should be start in certain‘ nleoal in Canada. Asa result d t“. d1!‘ cuaiion Imhfve