0QT°P§1£l9_-_ 1246

sat: ..r es

For Growing Girls and Misses

Low Heel LOAIIRI

Tan, Brown and Black with Leather or Composition Soles Sizes 31/, to 8 at $2.69. Special Lot of Brown Loafers Sizes 4 to 7% at $1.98. " Misses’ Brown Loafers and lacei Oxfords priced at $2.19. Special Lot of Misses’ Brown Oxfords with leather sole, Sizes 11 ts 2% at $1.00, k

HOWARD MclNNIS

Fitted Footwear Now at 175 Queen Street

Macdouald. Governor of Newfoundland West Coast Agricultural and Industrial Fair Nfld. with his aon (left) and Bir lltric

f‘

any“ e-a.

8.2-. "" i“ ante‘ trout‘: . to h s Iilk th water at bedtime.

By Ken Reynolds

“Of course, there's nothing wrong with this toaster

we got with a Guardian Want Ad-you just don't plug it 11h bread!”

SiUGGlSH?

Try this effective gentle relief!

"O ll‘ ‘CUR? Oi’ H" Filfii

25¢

utaliTilAL GUARDIAN

This column is rsssnod for news

of looal interest. out alvsrllns of s nssvay natars liar imsrtss at ttvs asals a seed. m. aNs

COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFEDEBAIION LIFE IN BUBANCE.

$1,000.00 GIVEN AWAY, 11°.-

pital Bazaar. tonight.

SEE ltest in P tt Crockett’: Jewellery. o on w“.

SALE 0F Home Mada Baked Beans. Hospital Bazaar, thl; an". ‘noon and evening.

i ——1- j DB. ACKER’: clinics Oct. 21-20. ‘For appointments phone 433 qr write Red Cross. 6d Prince Street. Charlottetown.

BEE latest in Pot W iCrocketvs Jewellery. w" m l FOR SALE — Relvinator Elec- ‘tric Refrigerator. used only a mhort time. Rogers Hardware Co. ‘Ltd.

i, THE WORD BAIIA’! means Isight. "Cleave unto that which fdraweth you together and umtsth you." Balsafllah. .

THE QUEEN HOTEL will not be serving dinner at noon Sun- day cwing to the death and fun- icral of Mr. Brown.

I SALE 0F Home Cooking. Hos- ipital Bazaar. this afternoon and |this evening.

| EX-QUOTA sheets. flannelletw blankets and all-wool blankets at Holmans, Charlottetown. These items were procured to assist you to replace bedding lost in the rec- ent laundry fire.

RED CROSS Crippled Children's Clinics conducted by Dr. '1‘. B. Acker at Red Cross House, Char- lottetown, Tuesday, October 22nd. and Town Hall, Surnmerside, Fri- day, October 25th.

YORK UNITED CHARGE - Rev. J, A. Nicholson. Minister. Services Oct. 20th: ll a.rn.. Cen- ;tral Church; Holy Communion; 2:30. Pleasant Grove; 7:30. York; 7:80. Mr. W. E. Brooks will con- duct service at Central Church. Subjects of Minister's sermons: Morning. "The Sacra-mental Note.‘ Evening, "The Call to Unity."

MOONSHINE SEIZED — Corp- oral Jay and Cimsmblea Meagiiiier and Wanbie of the R.C MP. are. oompaniod by Sgt. Sterne Webster cf the City Police seized five gial- ioins of moonshine yesterchy after. noon in raids on Richmond Stunt. At the first piace vidlhed, three gallons were unearthed while at the second premises, a short dis- tamoe awayi, two more gallons were confiscated

Mrs. Edith M. Carter, Eiko, B. 0., and sister Mrs. Charles L. Hartwell. Wiliington, Mass, arriv- ed by plane Wednesday to visit their sister, Mrs. John Ryan, 89 Rochford Street, City.

Fall Bruise Program ls Announced

OTTAWA. Oot 1'1 (GP) — Ilhe Royal Canaolan Navy announ- ced today a. fail cruise program which will taios the 1110004011 air- craft carrier Warrior, the cruiser Uganda and tihe destroyers Nootka and Crescent mm tropical waters during November and December The program, dmigned to give maxhrrmn sea leaning to new sin- tr-y personnel and allow ohs ships to take part in naval exercises and is beinz timed to co- incide with the cruise of the War- ricrr from Halifax to Esqulmialt. ac, where she will operate dur- ing the whiter montlhts

The Warrior will leave Halifax Nov. ii and will cirry out tralnlfle exercises on ha: Wary to lihe Pacific mast via the Parlours oamal. She will reach llbquimalt Dec. l4. The Nootlm, Canadian-built tribal clam destroyer and most recent warehi? to loin the fhtt, will accompany

and the Oainal Zone. Ilium"! U! way of Bermuda to readh Halifax Nov. 29.

‘The Crescent will rendezvous with the Warrior ctr‘ the coast 0f 0on- iral America Nov. 2i and the two ships will proceed up the coast t0 p1“ me Uganda in Mnfldfiidnn Bay, Mexico.

The three Nam-hips will remain together in Magdalena Bay from Nov. 2'1 until Die 3, continuing their training praiiraim in t-M l!“ off Lower Cali-tomb-

The Uganda is familiar with trx; 1on1 seas, hBNiTlfl fought in closing battles of the war in the lair cast and having made a train- ing cruise around the South Am"- ican continent early this Wlf- T“ Crescent passed throllh "l! w” India and the Panama Canal on her way to the ivcst coast. but m! 0mm; will be thr, first rmde that f" 99111.11 by the WMTiOI‘ Bind ‘he Nootka. __

the Warrior to Klwfllmi. Junaicml

ift. Anthony's ll. Annual Meeting

8t. Anthony‘: Credit Undun Lim. ited held their annual meeting .O0t. l5 aft St. Altthonys hall, lot i5. A large number cf nlomibor-s ne- envnded to the request of the dir- iectore to attend the meeting, The Mr. Melvin Bridges pm, is . In his opening aurora, he :W€@IDH1 iihQ dglegafg from 5t, Mark's and Good Hope icredit Unions. ne gave m detail nits activities or mg Union go,- m, Post year. Among some of the itezns | Wllfilglelflflrrarxi Picnic on . ' .

lUA get-together of all izhe Orodzlt I nkm rriembers at a grand 5pm ‘(Mfliflflfikl Beach; with m; (youn- Oi’ l. grand family, Mm mm members. and who no kindly allowed us to hold otar an. nual picnic at their been; some of fiihe special everrs of the day was a softball game between O'l.eary and Fortune Cove, a delicious eup- mn; clam liaise. and ending with l m. 0.1. rxnncad a paid up share capital oi’ $1i6.015.51. en increase o1 09.45am froim the previous your. a dividend d 9 w cent. and applying ra: .l1airc insurance along witih the loam insurance already in force.

All‘. Peter Gallant, chairman of the oredit committee reported that $7,185.00 had been loaned during ltihe yaw. l2 regular msctinas and a 8990M YDBEIUIIB were h€id to meet emflfifincy 0am.

Rev. Patiher Rooney reporood for the ry conamittae. The usinl audits had been made even-y tihne months and several good rec- ommendations were incuirlleti in the Pelwrt. One especially stressed on was share insurance. Following the rqiorts was the election of’ officers.

Election of Officers

Mr. Russell liiliddiEifl and Mr. |Felix Arsenauit were elected to tlhe boaaid of directors for thiree years. Mr. Eusobe Arsenault was elected to the board of the Credit Com- mittee for tihree years. ivrr. Gilbert Goiudet and lvfias Peairlc Sweet were elected to the board of tihe Super. visory Committee for three years. After the *‘ meeting, tihe president called on Rev. Fatiher Robins, who reinvented the P E1. Credit Union mm. llhther Rob- ins’ remarks were brief and to the lpoint. l-le encouraged the mem- ibers to take up share insurance. Mr. Gilbert (l-sndet, the mutt speak. e.r, supported Flanhor Robins in re- ward to share imurarice, and also lnstrirctcd the memibeirs as to its good points. Rorrlairlts by Mr Rae- ford Locke and Mr. Griffin from St. Mamks; li/Lr‘. Fred Petals froim St, Louis, and Mr Pmsper J Gal. lant, Father Rooney and Philip P Gallant were hoard,

A sing song under the direction of Arnold Wood, lrstrirmenwl m/usic by Messrs GiWoett Claude-t, Jerry Peters. Vance and Winifred Bridges and C..l. Gallant was held

A lunch was served by the ladies and the National Anthem brouglht Abe evening to a clam.

ilonviotaeilAgent Testifies At Adams’ Trial

OTTAWA Oct. l8 - (C?) — Iburteein Crown vritnesses paraded to the witness box in Ontario Su- pireime Court today and left just one to testify against George Adams on a. charge of conspiring, while an official o1 several government branches, ho ccmimimicate confid. ential] information to Russia.

From Kathi/ten Mary Wilisher, already serving three years for es- pionage activities, came the Crown's most important evidence of the day, the statarnem that Adams asked her for information available to her as assisiant reizistrar for the BritLqh high commissioner and that she gave it to him.

She Cove it to him, she said, not for Rania but for the labor-Pro. griessive Pony in Canada,

Other witnesses were chiefly on a minor nature.

Miss Willsher testified that she mot Adams .)l‘i eight occasions to ‘pass along information after he her. at a study group meet- irg, "if 1 could tell him anything that would help the war effort hlhkfilg tihyllnes of the policy of the

shed

iwtyf‘ , Accompanied to coirrt by a K1118- ,stciin, Ont, prison matron ilhe ‘black-suited Miss Willdher said than giWn tihs accused oral answers to his questions about thie openln8 of a second from, Alllod relations and Britain's request for a Canad- ian loan. She denied that she bad ever given Ammo or anybody else copies ‘of written surmise-lee of letter! ‘written ambassador .Dana W Prime Minister Mackenzie Klnfl. lmrasian Embassy diocmnenta cried. ited them to the agent "Elli" - nllegedly Miss Wilisher - but she said she had never heard of the meme before the spy u-lals began. | She said she had mentioned the contents o_f one of the Wiigreas- Klng letters to Ada-ms. It concern- laa trade.

.4 O

and the Usmda and the Crescent “a carrying out training in Brib- ili Oolumibia waters.

WASl-IINGION. Oct. 1'! 4A1‘) _Cong'ratull.t¢d by President Tru- lman for doing a "most excellent

1gb" at the Paris peace confer- ence, state Secretary Byrnst went to work tonight on a r890" M the United States people in which he is expected to reinforce em- ‘phatically his "firm pollfii" W‘ ward Russia.

He will broadcast Friday night over a national network. The broadcast will deal at length with the inconclusive Paris iconferenee which. Ab‘. Dyrnes lid today,

The Warrior and tihe IN, __ Oilllmntliy engaged in flying exsI-‘made "some pros-rm toward sues off u» mast o! Nova Booth new in Euler»-

l 111s address will be the first iof two major government speeches on foreign policy within less than is week. the second being by Mr. 'I‘mmsn himself. He will open the United Nations assembly at New ‘York Wednesday. the White House announced. l At the state Department. mean- while, Walter Bedell Smith. 1m- bassador to Russia. hesan l ""0! of conferences with policy-melting officials on the whole ranae of ls.- leues with Russia to deltérmine how present po cies can car- ried out more effectively.

Mr: Smith arrived from Paris

last night and will be here i0

days. returning then to Moscow.

DGaIlutt, tavaaunir, an. H’!!!

liensingtoii llome and School Association

—The Annual Meeting ti’ the Home and School Association was held in Kenshigion Schcol, Thur; 131W. Oobobea- 10 at 8 dclodt. The Duesident, Mrs B‘. Nauea presid- ed. ‘Ilhe meeting cpeawd with the iieeddngofthe CIQGCDyMIS. LM. M11111)’. The mlmates of the am- mral meeting neld on Sept. 25. 1946 were mad The following re. D0rts were given and adopted. The President's, Ircasiuiefs and School oumrraittieeb. 'lhe Troasmws report was most. gratifying,

A WM! 0f tlxanks was (intern-led 1° "he Dlesiddwt and other mem- ‘bers of tihie executive fct the fine ifiadelflhip during the 791p Amm- ilhese reports me election of offigg- an was mid.

“flue following officer; was" a)”;

elected).

1st "be-President: Ma's. 1. M. Midway. inguviaaeetaresidieaat: Mm. Leo

Tmaeurc‘, Mrs. L. Howard.

Secretary. Geraldine MacLean (re-elected).

‘Illa installation of officnrs wll Quiucted by Rev L. M. Mini”.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Dining the business period we were very pleased to hear from M1‘. J-W. Mll-lilh? the new princi- pal. It was decided at this meet. lng that the teachers be allowed twenty rive dollars to purchase

“was and other school equip- naervt.

It was also agreed at this meet- ing tihat a radio be bought for the school. A new school committee is to be appointed everymmiititi Tlhe ntembam of the cominidtbee for this monmh are Mrs, GB. Brook. ine and Mrs. R. Mraclvilllan. Plants were made to hold a pantry sale and buzzer in the near future. The following is the president's report:

President‘: Report

'llo the Home and School Amoc- liation of Kenslngtcri. I beg to sub- mit the following wipor“. I do so, feeling that our efforts, though feeble, have not been in vain and tihirlt muoh seed has fallen on good so .

We began our year's work in Oct. 1946, followng a PG-OTQHZliZRtiOUl meeting hold on Sept 225, 1945. During that time we hlfld ten. well attended, executive meetings and nine regular meetings We began with a membership of twenty-two which gradually increased to a membership cf thirty six,

In October, we ii-ad as our speak- er Rev. E J 0 Fraser, returned missionary from Korea. He con. crested tihe schools of to-dlay with those of fifty years ago When he had finished I am sure all those tihat heard him were challenged to promote ens cause of "Herr-re and School"

In Nov our though-is centered on Education Week Mr. Ediward D. MacPhail giave a most informative talk on, “Education c-n the Island" and dealt, in particular. with oor- respondence oourscs taken by child. ren unable to attend public school.

Winn the time rolled around for our December meeting wie had omugihit tihe spirit of murismias. iihoixh our funds were meagre. We sent five dollars lo the I‘ B. League and agreed u: arasist the teachers with the Christmas school treat. It was at this meeting that the hiectogra-ph. which we had purchas- ed for the scaool, was displayed An, this time ien of our members were subscribing to Home and School margarine, two miner sub- scriptions time zcnt in later. We were greatly pfiViEBBd mt tihis meet. lng no have as our giuest speaker, Lt -Col. Reid l-Ie explained in ain interesting tnrnner the “Physical Fitness Pregrxilmwe "

On Jiain. 17 we were Iieligihttxi to have as our iguefis seven High School students. These promising students amazed us, with the pre- sentation of or. interesting and carefully pregsared debate.

We met again in Fbbrimry and wore happy t... report that the Town Council had ilonutcd a first aid kit to the school, gust for the asking. Our secretary wrote a "Thank you note" to iihe council for tihis gen. erous gift. '

A small debt was hanging over us, to the member, who very graci- ously made us the loam, ivias paid in fllJil.

In March, seven other students migsen-bed g, very IIMDCIVbY-ing debate at ourr regular" meeting I czmmot praise too ‘highly tire efforts of all cur young debaters. Much credit was diue Mr. Cindy, who trained them so well

April proved to be a vemy busty time. Under iihie ilirbetioin and un- tirlng efforts ct Mr. OB. Darraeh aind tihe willing assistance of sev. erial others, uhe School Sports ivere held at the rinl: As prizes weire] dionabed our friends were greatly swelled by 1.1m prccecm of this en- tertainmemm.

-_ Show. Superintendent of Eld- uoatlon, adidimssxl us a‘. our April tncetlng. His talk was followed by c, helpful discussion, I unsure we all felt at rhe conclusion of the meeting "There is much to be “me ..

The chief ionic of our May meet. inq was school urizes 1'0 this worthy cause re gave a WIWJOUS contribution. While olwrit/y b98111!»- at home we felt we ooukl not. foir-

FAST sum:

President: ms '1‘. Noam (re-.-

Mid tilt-

rna (ZPERLOTIIQIOWN GQARDIAN wwsawmaamwmwwmwwm.

MOBILE X-RAY UNIT

vanu N names, MONDAY, ocr. 21-1 u. 4 and e o. s 1...... CHERRY vntuzr HALL, TUESDAY, oer. 22-1 to 4 and s u. s pm.

I

aew%%%%%%

Bet the hungry children of Europe, we deiflded to send fifteen dollars to "Save the Ohiltimn Fund.” By request of m. Ooady, M“, Kier- Clarke and Mrs. Na/um visit. eduhesehooland gavetalkscn Mimi-shill and tmd the students m! 800d new about the prizes find tihait the fourteen members of “he debating society would, be m. wairded for their efforts Constable Morris, Ohnmbbtgtqvm addressed the May meeting on Police kind Cittzcmhip Late in Milly the debaters were taken to Suirimerside and entertained at a Piviwe- We are mwur w friends

"Qifllbon for free tmmspunt- ion.

June finds its still busy, M uh; Jul“? mbetlfll; Plans were made to have an entertainment and m“... Miss Gillis to assist m by showing

films and our own young people gave of their talmtis on rmlce m1 entertainment o: hlgihly cultural "We. We Slwlwlrod another enter. tainment deserving of special mem. ion. This wias the B.Y.P.U play from Charlottetown.

Our esscciazinn was will 18p“- embed art a joint meeting held in Summeriside on mine l2. Prof l. A. De_Wolfe~ was the pleat speaker l" "W! "willing Asiain Oil‘ hearts so out in appreciation to those that (‘Om/eyed in to and from Summer. side.

In ixmolimion, I thank you all for Wlh- co-operaiion dining the Net. year and to several others wiho have shown much interest I am most grateful.

Signed: Grace Nous.

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AMOUNT ALBION HALL WEDNESDAY-l to 4 and 6 to 8 p.ua. SOUTHPORT SCHOOL, THURSDAY-l to 4 and 6 i0 8

POWNAL, FRIDAY-ii to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Everybody sxcapt Children under school ogs ors urged to attend. Xmas Seols Make These X-Royt Possible.

Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League a@wwawwoeywwwwesawsw

Sees World Food A Board As Aid To (So-operation

(By Clyde Blackburn, Canadian Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON. Oct. 1'f—¢CPi- Sir John Boyd Orr, director gen- .. eral of the United Nations Fcodi and Agriculture Organization. to- day forecast that his proposed world food board might be the starting point, of the kind of in- ternational co-cperation necessary

to avert; a Third World War.

"And a Third World War would be the last war." he declared.

His information war that in about seven years all countries would have the atomic bomb.

“In my opinion there is about a 50-50 chance of averting a Third World War."

The United Nations organization was occupied almost entirely with "thing: that divide people," such as boundaries and spheres of in- fluenee.

"It is time now for interna~ tional conference on things that unite people."

His proposal for a world food board which would buy up food surpluses in times of abundance and stockpile them for shortage periods, preventing wide fluctuat-

PAGE SEVEN

%tmysa%aaisszalzsanm

For Foot Ailments

CONSULT

ll. J. A. BROWN. ll. I'- Orthopedic

BIIIRUPOBIST

ltd Great Geern Street CHARLOTTETOWN PIA

ward countries, should appeal to all countries and peoples, he said. The proposal was submitted to the F.A.O. conference in Copen- hagen last month and a prepara- tory commission oi’ 16 memrsr countries, including Canada, was appointed to meet here Oct. 28 to prepare a report on the main ob- jcotives of the plan.

The report then will be submit- ted to the 4-9 member countries who will be asked to send dele- gations to a special general cun- ference with instructions either ts approve or reject the world plan. Sir John said he was hopeful that the plan would be in cper~ ation before the end of 1947.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

JMONTAGUE United Churw Thank-offering Service. Sunday evening. October 20th. 7:30 RM. Mrs. (Dr) A. D. McKenzie. guest

ions in world price levels and en- eouraglng development ef back-

speaker. Special music by the Brooklyn Trio and Choir.

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