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PAGE SIX

--— SPONSORED BY —— THE CHARLOTTETOWN Y'S MEN

AND W ED

Power EDWARD: TODA

n-ifinirmn THE m1 or A MILLION nnspunns"

SHOWS DAILY — 3J5 — 7.00

‘om BESI- EDDIE AUIERT - Aihm lollivImu'v'Qpl\l lccirhuvfiOtic Rum-nip! lone SHORTS‘: POPUIAR SCIENCE -— (‘.-\R’l'0(l.\l — COMEDY — 9.00

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B A P I T 0 L 3 lifili 3‘; ‘lfilffllf, Today

3 SHOWS DAILY -— 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45

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Iilfll‘ “HIT FOR BABY

LONDQN -(CPi 4111c Ministry iionrll Scrrice has announced lOll than

BEARS OVERWHELM BISONS

BUFFALO, N.Y., Dec. 8—(AP)-—

Amassing a 5-0 lead before the 1 wonderment of Beers were able w 5cm Hershey .§{l’..i.€i1f§.“tirénlfi.l“t“é$&fillf;éifl

' for military service may be Ben]- overwhelmed Buffalo 7-1 1n

Lilli)

giflllWqil whore the man's Wlfg is an exrncwrut. mother in an enemy- bouzberl and.

west/em division.

an _American Hockey Imng-ue tonight and closed in on Pittsburgh, i tcrest of the film. A: an unwilling occupants of LQCDHG place

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CASH PRICES . . . m. 941142424?‘ 64.0.90.

“DISPATCH FROM

I

lthls decade are reckoned. “A - patch From Reuters’ will beemonk them for the Prince Edwards new- est entry ls a. beautifully done screen document from sverv stand- uoinwdlrection. performance and all-around production duality - an important impressive screen event.

, Ded ated to the Fourth Estate.

.“A Dispatch From Renter's" dra-

i matizes the life storv of the founder of the first world-wide news service.

Dsuntless courage and lnoonquer- able optimism speoded him to this goal. As Router, Edward G. Robin- son presents a brilliantly etched portrait lIl an outstandin perform- ance rlvalring that which Ehrlich." He is supported by a uniformly excellent cast. There is Eddie Albert, whose lnsouclant charm in the role of Renter's assoc- iate injects a. bright note of gayety into the story. There is Albert Bas- sermon. 70-year-old refugee actor

/~ whose fine work in American Dic-

JACK HOLT’S NEW DRAMA IS “THRILLER”

Jack Holt fans. and that means all lovers of hard-listed action. will be particulanv pleased with Colum- bia's “Passport to Aicatraz." the tWO-flsled star's thrilling new drama at the Capitol Theatre. An excep-

rtlonahy fine supporting cast. plus fine as well as timely story make "Passport to Al- catraz” a stlrrlnglv “different? type

0i film. ~ A blazing indictment of the fake

llnvestigator for a large Citv Police lDEDllItmHlt, assi ed to work with 1 the governmen in smashing countrywide sabotage ring. ' Warming his way into the confid- ences of the gang. Holt patiently ,and persistently attempts to learn lexactly who is the mastermind be- hind lts nefarious activities. The devious methods he employs. the sensational results with which his efforts are greeted. contribute mightily to the thrilling entertain- ment values of the new fllm. Noah Beery. Jr. like Holt, is sup-

screcn. pretty Cecilia Calleio. shares with young Beerv the romantic in-

member of the espionage ring. Miss Calleio makes a brilliant screen start. C. Henry Gordon and Clay Clement are major members of the spv network. and Maxie Rosenbloom supplies the comedy relief.

Included on the program are a sport Reel-a. Musical and a 'I‘rav-

I alogue.

OARDIGAN SCHOOL

Report of Cardigan School for November:

Principal's Department Grade X—-1. Marion Maclwh- aim; 2. Bertha. Sullivan; 3. Franco;

, Grade. III-—l. Helen ‘Ryan; 2. Jackie Mwdonald; 3. Urban Sulli- V

an.

Grade VIII——1 Annie MacEach- ern- 2 Dunstan Murphy and Rita. Redmond; 3. Hugh MacPhee.

Grade VII-l, Elmest Macdonald; 2. Marion Gallant: 3. Leona Mac- Intyre.

Miss Lewis Department

Grade VI —l. Evelyn Maclntyre. and Cornelia. Ryan; 2. Anna Gal- lant; 3. Albert Redmond.

Grade V (a) —l. Earl Gallant: 2. Clara Mecdortald; 3- Donald Macdonald,

Grade X (b) l Geraldine Mac- donald; 2. John shepard; 3. Hattie Walsh

‘ Grade IV (a)—l. Eugene Sulli-

van; 2. Charles Macdonald; 3. Alvin Myers.

i Grade 1v (b) ~1. Daisy Gordon:

2. John Walsh; 3. Rhoda Gordon.

Miss Redmond's Department

Grade III-—l. Mary Murphy; 2. Edward McGaugh: 3. Elegius Gal- lant and Mary Maclntyrve.

l Grade II Sr. -1 Bobby Agnew: 2 Junior Macdorlald.

Grade II Jr. —l. Isabel Mac- Phee; 2, Dottie Campbell; 3. Mary Gallant and Noreen Msodonald.

Grade I Sr. —l. Olive MacIntyre, 2. Anna Dunn; 3. Urban Mar- Lellan.

Grade I Jr. —l. No exams.

Principal-Janus sharkey.

(Patriot Please Copy)

nnnsnv SCHOOIT

Honor Roll for November:

Grade X-l. Sheldon Cameron; 2. Helen Tralnor; 3. Edlon Green.

Gracie X- (b) -1. Dorothy Walsh.

Grade IX-I. Doris ‘Iraimr; 2. Min-tel Noonaln

Grade VIII—1. Geraldine Noon- an: 2. Elizabeth Macleod; 3 Rayona. Cameron.

Grade VII-—l. Helen Ross; 2. Juanita Walsh; 3. Helen Muttart.

Grade Vl—l. Noopan; 2 Georgina. Dawson.

Eileen Greenan. teacher

Primarylioons

Grade V-1. Raymond Walsh: 2. George Trainer; 3. Clarence Ross.

Grade IV—l. Marie Murray; 2. Ian Flemming; S. Velda Muttsrt and Noreen Noonan (equal).

Grade III-—l. Gladys Noonan; 2 Aileen Noonan; 8. Alastair Meo-

Grsde 71-1. Myrtle Dou ; I George Murray, ‘my Grade I (a) --1. Cleyon Osm- eron; 2. Margaret Dawson; 3. Mar- shall Green. Grade I (b) --1. Vera Noonan Grade I (c) —l. Phyllis Jar-dine. Grade I (d)— 1. Leona Noonnn, 2. Corona Murmy: S. Patrick Noonan and Reggie Noonan (equal). M"? Qlllslny. teacher.

REDS LEAVE CELLAR

PRPVIZDENCE R.I.. Dec B-(AP) —De.eating Philadelphia Ranrblers 2-1 for the second time in two lllltthts, Providence moved out of , lhe eastern division cellar of the American Hockey League tonight into third place,

A goal by George Johnston in

Crnrlsv Sher-weed early in

1&0

the second period and another ‘a: third gave the Reds their mar-gm R-Intlsra.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

REUTERS”

SPONSORED BY CHARLOTTETOWN Y’S MEN AT PRINCE EDWARD

Robinson Brilliant in Reuter Role when the screen mastetpiecemi’ tuna have brought him over-nigh‘:

fame. ‘fliers is Edna Best to charm and beauty to the role of Mrs. Router. Gene bockhart con-- tributes one of hi5 most realistic Jobs as a conniving banker.

The narrative covers a period ofl some thirty years-tho middle of the l nineteenth century — during which l Router. starting with a. small lg- ' eon post to bridge communica ion gaps. builds up a news gathering and dessemlnatlng agency which: covers the world. Dramatic high- ll hts of the story are the speedy

r u

to appear in the London papers under a line which was to become world famous: "According to a dis- patch from Renter's": and the beat scored by Renter's in reporting Lin- co.n's assassination. Eloquentlv interwoven with the main theme of Réuters work is his tender love

W.

included on the program are three very entertaining short subjects. A Poulnr Science Reel — a Comedy and a Cartoon.

New Zealandefls Peace-time trip Stretched by war

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT, Dec. 7—(CPi-Llttle Duggan Smith has had a lot of adventures since he bade good-bye to the folks back in New Zealand. and told them he'd be back 1n a few uceks-Jlylng o. bomber.

He'd given up the life ofanier- chant seamen to enlist in the Royal New Zealand Air Force. and they were sending him off to Britain to bring back a. Wellington bomber.- Duggan got to England without in- cident, but has never made that re- turn trip.

His arrival and the outbreak of the war were roughly coincident. and the Royal Air Force decided the New Zealander would be of value in their plans. They assigned him to a, bombing squadron 811d for months he Joined in forays over en- emv territory,

Now he's in Canada, still wear- ing the crest of the New Zealand Air Force. and with two things he didn't have when no landed in Eng- land-a Distinguished Flying Cross and a deep admiration for the Eng- lish people.

Of the reason behind the firsbthe little pilot says nothing. As for the British race. “it's the finest cn God's earth "

“The manner in which those civ- ilians are standing up to the bomb- ing makes me proud that my an- cestors came from the British Isles." Smith left bv train for Ontario today as part of a complete RAF. flyimt training school that crossed. the Atlantic to drill young men of the empire in the tricks of modern skv battling.

In Memo riam

MRS JAMES JOHNSTON!)

Word has Just been received by Island friends of the sudden Das- sing in Vancouver 3.0., of Frances beloved wife of Mr James Johnstone orf I-Iardisty, Alta,

Before her mariage the late Mrs Johnstone was Miss Fences Orr daughter of the late Jame and Jcnuma 0r;- of French Rover P.E.I, In company with her husband and daughter, she Hificllblv Went to Van- couver to spend the winter.

Besides a. sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn one daughter, and three sisters namely Mrs Vina B. Wilson, Victoria, B.C., and the Misses Florence and Margaret, Orr, of Vancouver. to all c-f wnom sym- pathy is extended Mr James Jchn- stone above mentioned is a son of the late John Johnstone. LOW Riven 9.13.1.

THOMAS L BERNARD

Thomas Leslie Bernard aged 61 was and 20 days died at his home in Clsleaholm, Alberta. on Nov- ember 20th. he had been ailing seri-

patlcnt in the hospital for many weeks, but Iecently was able to go home and was building up to undo:- go a major operation which it ‘v88 hoped would relieve his condition He had been w Town Monday morn- ing and again Monday after-noun but had complained of feeling queer and being unable to collect his mcm. ory. Tuesday evening he suffered a. severe pain in his head altd soon lapsed into unconsciousness, to pass about fivo o'clock Wedn-zsday morning.

Ma- Bcmard was born at Long River P.E.I., on October 31st. 1879 In the year 1902 he was married

Clamesholm that their only child

was born a. dau hter, now Murray Dawson. widow, his daughter and grand-

daughter, three brothers, Jack Ber- Berzisrd o; 143% River P.E.I. Keir Bernard o G sm’s Road, P.E.I. and three sisters. Mrs Ed. John- stono of long River P.E.l.. Mrs Elmira. Paynter. of long Rive: P of Burlington P.E.I.

For a munber of years, from 1008 to i922. Mr Bernard carried on here business. He then took aver the de- tmnsfcurned it into the profitable end progressive industry it has be- High Riven- Oresme

Bemnrd

thners. and h him in contact with people far near He

years. temoon at 2:90 in

the Clsresholm Cemetery The fun wererDll

.1. Morton, Moo -—Clareaho1m local Press.

i‘

ously for more than a year. being c‘

there to Gertrude Acorn Mr. and . Mrs Bernard came West and settled i§§f§§§,““.‘,l "Jvlfllllfiélfkeplw Mo]. in Claresholm in 1906. It was in ‘ '

M13; e is survived by his Charters, of

I. and Mrs James E. Campbell SEES’

in um seal estate and insursnoqtroops must be left la,

come to-day. For number of years I he also owned s-fnd operated the m! ""1"

M, ‘Ww, d,“ “Mn 1m land "is a source of

Th, flmersl was held Friday af-

Ohruch Rev n w Dslhlfiesllihiaiorbfid t“""tlh° B"“"',.E'°'l2$.,“i.‘;“ 2.“? . . . . — ra on repor . a

ducted the services Internment inlpo ‘

eral arrangements were directed byi __-____.._.. Gm W- Rincwae. ‘Ihe pallbearers nvnuuauno. us. Dec. iL-(CP) e his A. Carey —Two Norwegian seamen drowned illton, 1.1., M11. Estonia u the smai ler and r. w. Dawson of Okotcks “HM Diem! I-l

Peach and purple W‘ leveling cmlhlticu fiolsuflmfluéfl‘ “m” °i *1”

GUARDIAN

i Lack of Leaders Contributed to French fall

Canadian Newsmau Says Must Learn the Lesson N0_t_ Waste Time in Criticism.

OTTAWA. Dec. 9—(CP)—l“l'o&>9 lost the war not only because be lacked war material. bull 3mm " cause she lacked men of doc“ 011: of firm purpose and of instill’!- im- Percy J. ihilip. Canadian correspon- dent of the New York ‘limes. tonight.

M1‘, Philip. for 24 years I- 110N955 pondeni, for the Times in Parisan other European capimlswasapeflk- lng in the weekly "bets W!» i!" flihcts" program. arranged by G. H. Lash. director of Public mformation- and broadcast over National Net- ‘work of the Canadian Broadcasting

Corporation.

"There are somo people on thifi continent. Frenchmen among them he said. "who o seachlng or other reasons like ens search ng for grains of corn in Va. pile of s raw and crowing with satisfaction when they f That kind of industry a waste of time.

“Let us look squarely at the facts. France lost the war because she was disunifed. without discipline and strong leadership at a time when she had to face with an armed force which was far numerically inferior to that which (Marshal) Foch had at his disposal in 191B. an enemv who was disciplined to the point of com- plete unity. who was armed to the utmost necessity by the tremendous ‘labor . . . of German men and wo- lmen and inspired under the spell of "that ‘wicked man’ Adolf H ler.

“It is for us," who are still fight- ing this war. 1f we want to win. to learn a lesson instead of wasting time criticizing others and that les- son is surely that we will have to put everything we have of courage. of work. of skill of loyal obedience. and_ol sacrifice into the task of beating that tremendous force for ~cvil which Hitler has built up and holds ready lo strike at us again."

There had been perhaps a little too much freedom and not enough self-imposed discipline in France. "but then. every Frenchman and woman felt that France was not as good as it should be. They were all impatient for improvement."

Behind the uualrellng of those of various political faiths there was a common desire to serve France. but unfortunately no leader had arisen to direct al‘. those seemingly con- tending forces.

“The men of the third republic who had survived the last Great War u-erc not up to the task." he said. “That was where Germany got ahead~much more than in any other way.

"From the sorrow and misery and defeat of I918 and from the confu- sion and hunger of years that fol. lowed. the German people turned reluctantly. but finally under the l-‘Olllpulslon of propaganda and lea: to the leadership of that phenomen- on Adolf Hitler."

France. Mr. Philip said. was by

Whil it

comparison leaderless. e

might be a fine thing to feel that one was fighting for an ideal like democracy. liberty. or whatever one cared in call it. it was an even bet- Wl‘ mink lo feel that one was fol- lowing a man whose stout heart and

aced upon the’ people of France iund said. Didnt Hitler build hi5 ‘whole career on the alleged injus- ‘lces to Germany of the treaty of ersailles? How, then. can he us. ltlfv this for greater injustice an was ever done to Germany?" f Marshal Henri Petaln. whostands 01' decfinvy and uprlghtness in the new regime. is now being cheered when he goes around the unoccu. pied territory. and he L; always the lmore warmly cheered after he has IdOYlB or said something in prof“; Imminst Nazi encroachment on the 52TH of the armistice." Mr. Philip H Hitler demanded submission, but, HI am sure he willmever get it from 65c French people, Mr. Philip add. When he left France an Alsatian

soldier K him ‘i au revolrlye The szidltlrarsirqld; ‘Elli them in England to hold on. Tell

them we aren't finished yet. We

23§§.§°°“w"§il°ll.lll‘;i.°ni'°:" ti"; - a

them vet. these Nazis." d e“

‘Appointments to ‘ Chaplain . service

B)’ ROSS MUNRO Canadian rress Start Writer , SUIVAEWIILICE IN nnunrsrll). Dec. d-(ur; — Col. G. A. Wells.

away f.om the effects, c: a, stroke principal Protwtsnt chaplain of

‘the Canadian Active Service Fbrco. has amicahced BDDOIIIMHBIID of Ma . ,C. G. l-tepburn, o1‘ Ottawa, as assistant. .

r Vial. ncpburn succeeds luieufh-Col. H- A- hem. or hingston, Ont. who

‘Hepburn as principal Protestant clmmaln of the 2nd Division.

l. Werls a said Ma]. P. , pronto. assistant to the senior chapain of the 1st Divi- slcn. is returning to Canada be-

nard of lath-bridge. Alla. George Chase of ill health

ol. Wells, in civilian life Angli- can Bishop of Caribou. has been in Ilizngland for a month and visited every Canadian unit. including the Royal Canadian Air Force squad- lie held unions in two divi-

l “I have strong conviction that ,the working out of policies of the |chaplain service among Canadian

orlties in the

funct Clareshclm Creamery and convinced the policy of limiting the

III-Re of chaplains appointed for over- seas service to 50 years is soun “There will be no exceptions to

The conduct of Canadian soldiers mat me." Ool. e ls

Mr friends, particularly among the old- “figs, we,“ duo ‘£41m "gal-rm x l‘ “mm” “was the people of L0llld0h ssefitrperbfi

. accepted his clvi spons- abilities and st the um: "of his "Ems" m" o“ m 5”“

goth was a of tgegGlarcs-l m lbw" “n” - h" 59"“ authorities are granting facilities in that capacity for tins past sixvm- ghipmmt to will! ‘o!

_u__... LONDON, Dec. B-(OP)-Brltish 0.000 tons of manganese ore. "urgently needed by the Spanish steel indus-

2116 manganese will come from In- s.

l motor-boat rom . - .. ' to Camp Norway —trslning centre here for Norwegian seamen allied the British fonces- capsized.

oar-fa swam

Damage to Midlands is Said slight

nmmmomu. msllnd- Dw- 9 DMD-Bombing damage to Bri- tain's industrial west midlands as a whole apparently has been al- most negligc. lo.

The area is so vast and so teem- ing with hast furnaces, factories and plants of all sorts that even if the Germans completely knock- ed down one of the ndus rial sec- tions of Birmingham itself, the damage still would be slight.

Birmingham proper has been hit-and hit hard-but except for its staielllte neighbor. Coventry, 1a miles away. most of the mid- land industrial centres have not even been threatened, so far as I could see today.

Birmingham possibly has suf- fered even worse than Coventry from waves of night raiders.

A b church has been blasted, hotels lown out and reat stores. including some of t o best in England. damaged.

But on the surface it is less ap- parent, for Birmingham is bg and rowling and modern.

Whit the heart of huddle-aged COVQIFIY and 18th centu Bristol

15 burned; out, most or Birm ngham's

modern buildings stand.

Some of her big buildings are reduced to shells, however, others have been sheered half away, and rows of houses and small shops have been blasted.

At s. rough estimate the city has 10,000 to 15.000 homeless and an equal number whose jobs have been destroyed. This‘ is from a. population o1 well over 1,000,000.

Roosevelt Inspects new U.S. Naval Bases

ABOARD UB5. MAYRANT at

Kingston. Jamaica. Dec. 'f-(AP via. radloi-Wliltout fanfare or formall- tics. President Roosevelt fodsv in- spected sites for United States naval bases in this key British island of the Caribbean. It. was the President's first visit to the waters of a belligerent since the war began. sncl his first time in British waters since August of last veer. when he visited Nova Scotla and. Newfoundland Just be- fore hostilities broke out.

His tour favored by sunny skies, the President looked over the pros- pective American naval anchorage at Portland Bight and adjacent and area. including Goat Island anc the nearby bays inside the bight, w ch were leased from Britain in- the d - stroyer deal. He also saw the site acquired for an emergency and aux- iliary airfield along Bankers Canal.