. Poooeicﬁg

PRIIIGE EDWARD

THURS — Fill. and SAT.

—-~» n’ ;Z--'-—:-;.L~_Z.-'- '

TO-DAY

"TO EACH HIS OWN"

Shows 3:25 - 7 - 9

W, songthin

w

é/SMRRETT-

“LAND nusn" \\_ "vvvmrnr PJITRI ‘I Holland by COLBERT CLARK Dlnclsd by RAY IIAZARIO

ALSO: MUSICAL _ i

The iollowing annual report of the School Improvement League for the 1945-46, presented by the President. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. includes the rep] 1s oi the regular committees:

“Inst year our eﬁforts did not siscken in our came, and u my report will show, the work for the~ most part. was very evenly shared by all our mem“ Each meeting for the year was well attended and we were much encouraged by s steady growth in membership. Our mentbers approximate seventy at this time. Again. we were encour- aged by the valuable support given to our work by other interested individuals and societies. All this is indicative oi the community’: grow- ing interest in our work.

"Flor the year past. our regular committees have a Very satisfact- ory record of work accomplished. The excellent attendance a/t our meetings and league functions re fleets the faithful service of Mrs. Reardcn. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Matheoon, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Tweedy of the telephone committee. This year. Mrs. Creelmran and her Art committee members, Mrs. Hol- man, lvLrs. MacNutt, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Wm. Rogers. Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Hora-la carried out the pains- taking task ql’ renovating framing and final exhibition of pictures. The collection was heightened in interest by the descriptive tags art- istic finish furnished by the sub- committee, Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Blake and Mrs. F. M. Nash. Through the kindness of‘

q “w: from ‘B449 on-ILOM

MARJORIE RiiLDS-BINIE onnns @ NEWS - COLOR PARADE ~ FEATURETTE

Tu sumlilno HI COLORADO HILLBILLIES oflllﬂllllﬂlll

School Improvement League Year Reviewed

urs irames were put together in the

Queen Square

Mr. Barlow and Mr. Tsit. the pict-

Gov’t Member lioes llot Expect Early Lifting 0i Controls

.- a said today he doubted that n would be possible

u; release any further important controls over the Canadian econ- omy before the opening 01PM"!- msnt late next and added. "1 think the best we can hone for i! no 1m, a 10w by tha and of the fis- . h u." cal your Ill-re ukhu“

Al.» .

assign ‘~ o. ....&"i‘."‘.‘..-i.‘.."‘.*.. ~.tussssvsrlimbr.vltsl rrssnssthcﬂagso-

try could be prevented irom bene-

smrswldi f l ins-um. n‘. " “'4'

Stnuslsn

COMEDY - SPORTS

manml training departments of and West Kent Schools. Again we were much in- debted to the Kinsmen Club for their gift o! the glass for the fram- ing. We were also greatly delishted with a gift from the Art Society of 5 beautiful Carsadian scenes.

Exhibition Opened

"In the spring. it was decided to open the exhibition with a tea for the teachers and an introduct- ory address by Mrs. Crealman. The Art Gallery was kindly lashed to us by Mr. James Harris. Entic- ing refreshments supplied by our membership, with attractive tea ar- rangements, directed by Mrs. Cor- don Avarrl, paid a very tine compli- ment to our guests. the teachers and was unmistakably appreciated by them. Inter. gallery duty was volunteered by the different mem- hers and the exhibition was held open to tha public for one week. The attendance was most satisfact- ory and the silver collection taken. was turned over to ihediinsmen Club as previously agreed. Sixty of the ninety pictures are now corn- llleted and housed at the Art Gall- ery. The mnalnlng pictures will be finished this fall. now that pic- ture moulding is again available. On completion. the pictures will be placed in the schools, one to each class room and we hdPﬁ. will be rotated to the best advantage.

The film committee, Mrs. White-

(Continued on Page l2) trol that some parts of the coun-

fitting at the expense of others.

In the words oi both ministers and of Mr. King, there were strong indications that the government has no intention oi turning its ef- forts at orderly retreat into dis- orderly withdrawal.

Yet there was no question that that retreat was p. ceding stead- ily. Only today it was announced that Byrns Hope summers. direct- or of the w. er branch of the Prices Board since 1941. was retir- lng to rmmie her career as editor of Chatelaine magazine in Toronto.

Her assistant. Madame Rena ds la Dursntaye will guide that sec- tion tlumuh its llnsl months.

Added to the other stone. it could be taken. inter-putatively. to mean that the whole structure of price contmll was on its lsst lap.

York Asd iilclslty

Mr. and Mrs. William Bounam and little son wsre visitors to York last Sunday tbs guests oi Mr. and Hrs. Leonard Newlon.

WI"- I-imtsns Richard Vu- say unloaded a car of coal at York Station last week.

m. and Mrs. Harold watts have returned to their home in York sitar a vary an la v;- cstlon in New Dru .

Prlsndl oi Mr. Hammond Drawn are glad to m him buck in his in!!! It!!! l-ftor a recent illness.

llr. Willard __Ilurrsy. Pleasant Costs. has returned to his hams

CAPITOL

IIIIIIER A TEXAS IAMN!

Outlaws . . .

romance and music side the

range l

' Hall on Wednesday evening gt

GU_A_RDlAN

_ vl-Ivononss .1146

‘IO-DAY

Mystery - Dfilma "SHADOWED" News - Comedy - Sports Show: 3:30 - 1 - 8:45

TIIIIIIS. — FRI. — SAT. l“

GEORGVGAIIYWMYIO and DALI IVANS 1M census non

SERIAL - comm!

which new members were ap. polnted for the coming year. The Mission Circle was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wendall Vasaey.

Mrs. William Bowne. Whsatley River, is spending a few days Q1 the home of her daughter. Mrs. Earl Ling.

Cornwall. spent Sunday in York, the guest of Mrs. Howard's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis.

Mr. George Watts, York, spent Friday in the City.

Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald was a visitor to the City on Saturday.

Miss Anne MacPharson. Drin- clpai of York School, spent the week-end at her home in Orwell Cove.

Miss Winifred l-layter, primary teacher oi York School, spent the;

Mr. Rupert. Vassey, York, spent

. a l both dlsch ‘ srsnsd forces. lsft recently Gu-rlcttetown when they will take electricians Department of Veterans’ Affairs.

F. lie Charlottetown an Monday.

most popular

the weekend. ~

CO-One-rutivs Buying Club was held

club recently discharged a car load

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewm There was no charge for a ver- York, were visitors to the City dict of msnslaushlﬂﬁ

on Friday. Miss Powers‘ body was found in

_._ nearby Ashburn Lake after Hef-

Misses Freda Newgon and fernan led police to the scene.

Gladys MacDonald spent saturnAcccrding to alleged confessions

day in the City. admitted in evidence. Heﬂernan

assaulted the young woman and

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard, threw her into the lake. The de-

week-end at her home in New Glasgow. Miss Veda MacDonald. sm-

ployee oi Vernon Dennis’ store,

spent Friday in the City. (B, K” n“)

OTTAWA, Dec. ir-(OPF-Cltu-

THE CHQRLOTTETOWN i E Bsorgstown And

Vicinity

-_-__

Ootell and Albert Hobbs veterans ct tthe _ 01'

courses. through the

Ill-n ‘Ices: Vietco- lcit on Tuss- for Charlottetown where she as accepted auvplcymmt.

Mrs. J. Dolnry was a visitor

The many friends of one of our ‘ Capt. John Htmflld. are sorry to hear that he is ill at his home and all join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

lmbsl OUHW. dlwlhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ourlay. Bruden- ell is visiting at the home qt Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Peters of St. Peters.

‘ Mr. Alien of Mitchell River was a visitor to Georgetown on Monday.

Mr. Iamuci

McCormick. crew _*'I of Dredge No. l4. at pit sent at Wood islands was a visit- or to his home ln Georgetown over

A meeting of the Georgetown

011 Qllillfﬂll’. Nov. 30th.. in st, James Parish Hall and consider- able business was dealt with. The

Geo.

Saint John Man Guilty 0f Murder

(By The Canadian Press)

RAIN‘! JOHN, N. 5.. Dec. 2-.A Jury in the Saint John Circuit 0°“! tﬂhltht convicted ‘Thomas HQQI-‘Illlh. 33. st the end of his six-day trial on a charge of mm. derlng Miss Leversey Powers, 24. The mandatory sentence of death will be pronounced tomorrow "morning by Chief Justice J. E. Mlchaud of the King's Bench Division. New Brunswick Supreme Court.

"The verdict of guilty carried no recommendation for mercy. After the jury foreman spoke the single, fateful word, Hefiernan appeared as confident as he had seemed throughout the trial. Re- latives gathered around the pris- oner's box. He said a few words to his wife and kissed her.

‘ms jury washed a decision l5 minutes after hearing evldergte re-rsad for almost an hour. Chief Justice Michaud called for a ver- dict c! ngullty. not guilty for reas- on oi insanity. or not guilty.

of feeds to its customers.

fence attempted tc iicw insanity but psychiatrists testified theta was no evidence of this. also Heflernan spent several months in the Provincial Hospital lOyears a o. » "'Appsrently." Chic! J u s t l c s Michsud said in his charge to the jury. "the accused holds the opinion that if a man cannot control his impulses he can be excuwd on‘ the grounds oi insan- igy. This theory is absolutely re- iected in Canada."

lnvcstiturc

Friday ln the City. Mr. Gordon Crockett. York, spent Tuesday in the City.

Many friends oi Miss Gladys Crockett, student oi’ Union Com- mercial College. are sorry to hear that she is confined tc her home through illness.

Mr. William Cooke, York, spent Tuesday in the City.

Mr. Frank Watts, York, was a visitor to the City on Friday.

Mr. Leonard Newson. York, la making good process ni his now machine shed.

Mr. William Crockett, spent Friday in the City.

People of York and surround- ing districts were glad to see the rain on Sunday which added to the storage o! water in their wells. ' '

Mr. Angus Clauncy, York. is kept busy cleaning out wells in York and surrounding districts while there is a shortage of wat-

.

York,

er. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and family spent Saturday in tha City.

tlohs mini; of the vslorws dwll of Canadian servicemen and wo- men during tha war stirred mom- Ofles, many of them sad. II m". m". 30o persons today attended an lnvsstlture at government house.

The occasion was a solemn one as Viscount Alexander. Governor- Gsnersl. invested l0l persons with awards ranging from the Victoria Cross to the British Empire Medal. Many s, mother, lather and widow stepped up to receive a decoration in the absenog of a hero who died in winning it.

A; tha mquest o! his mother, the Victoria Cross won by the late PO. Andrew Charles Mynarskl. Winnipeg. has been forwarded to ihs Lieutenant-Governor of Manl- toba, who will rnske the presenta- tlon at some later date.

A dog-fight over the Atlantic lm which a Canadian plane was downed was recalled as Mrs. R. B. Gray, widow of IO. R. B. Gray. VIMMIver. was decorated in place of her husband who gave his life in order that his comrades might

Wezama.

ﬁeinltltIAIIIAﬂD\m'

TSILBAGB

ultra-modern Canadian mill. ls spotless cleanliness. Comes in

spa to assure you tissues tha

ji~— ba saved. The citation told of long 1mm gpeni, in a small overcrowd- ed dinghy. and of how P0 Gray clung to its sides rather than risk sinking it by climbing inside. l-le died from exposure. -

One of two women to be decor- ated was Nursing Sister A. C. Turn- bull. Montreal. awarded the Royal Red Cross Second Class for "typlfylng everything that is best in Osnadiﬂn "HUM!"

Naval personnel who received awards included Commodore George Ralph Miles. Rothesay N. B.- honored with the Order o! tho British Empire "for gallantry and distinguished services bcforc thc enemy."

Capt. James l-libbard, Halifax. was awarded the Bar to the Dis- tinguished Service Gross “for good service in aiiacks on enemy sea communications."

ANIMALS PLAYED BIG PAR-T IN WAR

LONDON. Dh;."i_ (om-The Second Great War was a mech- anized conilict but. 120.000 mills-s. 40.000 horses. 16.000 camels and

rnsicvoic:

or a our or 1o i 0ANADIANS~ a

ﬁlly llioomx gives. you all oi those advantages

Kleenex is now processed Io PIINEIICAIH in

downy soft,‘ 00ll0ﬂ--.l\l

ECONOMY

Kleenex great (Today- ago.) As w

the new desire for

15,700 pigeons were called in to

help the British Army-

War Oﬂice ﬁgures show that transport services also required 6,000 bullocks, and 5.000 dogs were used for a variety ol Dur- poses 1n far-flung battleﬁelds.

Jthn Freeman, financial secre- tary to the War Office. said in the Commons that figures did not tako into account millions of cutie, sheep and other animals handled by the army before “M ss food.

Casualties among the tranﬂlw" animals were "a very small pro- portion" of the total. He asked for nutlcc oi‘ a question whether s suitable momorlnl for anlnlhlh killed in thc war should be erect- ed.

i

MARITIMERS ELECT TllElR OFFICERS

L. J. Crocker- c-f Winnipeg, was elected president of the Winnipeg Mari-time Provinces: association. Monday evening, a‘. the annual meeting held at the Si, Regls ho- tel. Hon. W. J. Tuupcr, was elect-

productlcn passes savings on to you.

Kleenex is only M tha pricoyoupoid cfsuoyuars all, Kleenex superior two-ply tissues provide you 50% more pulls than ordinary three-ply tissues.

Kleenex is made from ollucoltcss alssurisnl wlﬂdh actual 5

limos more ahscsbdt

kind to tends: noses and dilute

sans: Sarv-s- pops the nod.

and

olKissss iinua is stronger than Evsry a don or pull is double strength and sun absorbency.

CONJNHNLI A twin. _'

liiiilil

Usanllnass and convenience assured by the famous. Oxeluaiv

ua p g0. You pull one u-up

Kleenex now available in Chubby. iisnky. Maa‘s slscs . . .

for all your individual requirements.

ed honorary president.

Other otiiccrs elected were: vies- presidshts. A. A. Paoll, Prince Ed.- ward Island; J. B. McCabo. Nova Scctia; A. Bruce Johnston. New Brunswick; historian, Prof. Joseph E. Howe; treasurer. C. G. Crookes; secretary, C. K. Rogers.

The executive committeo is: Prince Edward Island, Mrs. A. W. Truzman, S. E. McKay, Heath Mac- Quarrie, W J. Clarke, Dr. O. C. Trainer; Nova Scotie, Mrs. F. W. Ross. Dr, M. McKay A. W. Whit- ford, Frank L. Ernst. James D. McInnis; New Brunswick, Mri. C. E. McPherson. F’. L. Graham. Har- rison Dysart, C. K. Rogers, CJB. Lindsay. Leslie Cooiiey was rn-el- ccted (‘liﬂlﬂilln of ihe msmbsrship committee.

Following the dinner Rev. J. P. Monaghan, of Prime Edward ls- land voiced tribute to the Maritime provinces, and particularly dealt with the historical background of Prince Edward Island.

A brief programme of music and and songs. concluded with s mo- tion picture oi’ the "triangle tn-ur” of British Columbia. — Winnipeg Free Press.

"'11:. . e- ran-v ~-.

Fox Ranchers

Fresh Frozen Cuplin oi 2 L2

cents u pound delivered. on) station. Prspoid. FREEMAN POPE Scuris R. A. Z

BALDWIWS ROAD SCHOOL

Report forthe month of Novem-

ber.

Grade VIII-l. Robert Curran.

Grads VII-l. Cecil 'l?ralnor.

Grade V-1. Anita Trainer; 2 llktslia Connolly: 3. Cecil Connolly.

Grade lV-l. Emmett McKcnna; L‘. Eddie McArec.

Grade Ill-l. Catherine Curran; 2. Helen Thai-nor.

Grade 11-1. Robert Mmree; I. Ann-s Sanphy; 3. Herman McKenna.

Grade I-l. Mary Curran; 2. ‘mamas Curran; 3. Blanche Mc-

Aroe. . ‘Teacher, Theresa McKenns.

In Businessjoo, _ ll lakes a Team

I

Leis do it

RAISING lisxrscitsnn or building a Business, timely hhwork is the secret of inter and better.

Although you won't ﬁnd our name on u... letter- heads or listed with the boards of directors, The Bank of Nova Scotia is regarded as an important silent partner in msny a successful business-big, little, and iii-between.-

ii The Bank of Nova Scotia has taken an active as well as advisory part in the slain of Canadians in every branch of Business and industry. Its executives have watched and analysed the causes and sﬁocts of just about everything that ever happened or ever can happen to anybodfs business The manager of our nearest Branch will be glad to combine that kind o! ‘flmow-lsow" with your knowledge o! your own busi- ness; Lsfsdo is Melisa!

who. chaotic or Nova soc-rm

.__\!._'A_. Adam. Moscow. Charlottetown, Mo;

/

I