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rumor: EDWARD ‘Ito-day ~~ run‘. canon-v? "

‘Sponsored By The Legion" Show: 3:25 - 7 - 9 — COME EARLY! WED. — COMMUNITY CONCERT

—-TIIIIR._—FRI.—SAT.

T7351‘;

ITA IIIIIO

CIIAILES

WITH

Ill lllllll

inn IYIEWYII

All t I c o ‘iiai es it tiii‘ 1 "c u" My boil ioi- iii 5c ILJIS of at! ,-

CAPITQZ. ro-nlu and wen.

Shows 3:30 - 7 ond 8:45

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I

COMMUNITY CONCERT

Fox Ilole Ballet

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE YIEIIIIESIIAY, IIIVEIIIEII 13th 8.15 l’. H.

Reception open to Members at "l"‘ rlottetown"

following

GRANDMOTHEll-‘S STYLES BACK

The prevailing styles for the Aut- umn Soason represent swing-back to a past generation. Large Leg 0’- Mutton sleeves, deep armholes, small waistlines. a variety of trim- mings similar to those worn during our grandmother's time, are going to be popular.

. ASSOCIATION Presents

C

Iiutstanding P.E.l. Holstein Showing

OBJECT TO MASS

Wand. shown above, stepped

‘i.

START BRAWL

Prayer books. rellslous leaflets ed arolmd the average blidge table at w‘ t F ' and fists flew when. the Bishop about “sign-oiifs". let's look at a III Gr all‘ of London, Rt. Rev. J. w. o.

_ into the pulpit of st. Oolomb’! Angli-

amoo

Holy Redeemer Hall TO-NIGHT

8.30 mite prises are thanllzth:

ass Btnlls la the alts. Freesoui For Charitable Purposes

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson “BIGN-OFFS"

C5851

A great deal x nonsense is spout-,

Deep armholee. the new Bishop

can church during the celebration

' Novolgglgp 12. 19-

aingoo

m: SPORTING ctus wronsspsv mom \

In Aid OI _ KINSMEN CHARITY

BENEFIT

3;” Admission 30 Cents

DAILY caosswoao.

ACIDS Al. Mohamme- 11. Cont: 1. Amalia don god me l’ Al. Not any 1b. Perched it. Arable

ioelloq.) 1|. Yoalll letter l0. Drgsw" 608 P. Rocepteelee 33- EX"?! roi- flower! 1. Glut 24. Properly 2. One who

l0. A nervs (la-I center aspires H. Wlflwildlii (snntJ 8. Chock I. A Ehlifl 0f TI. value

EHIEZ EEQQH IZEIID TIiLiu‘

u ,. Ll .14 it u ‘s i: i-J J3 LI

see

ll. Bodies o! Ksflr

l warriors

A eetltil It. Prickly projections I6. A piece of

. . ‘ _ "aoutifiieeier. _

sleeves. Semi-Les 0' Mutton and smfimgvagqh: Sgwggf-Ilvggll: f0!“ hi)? Pxifiijétarxge hfiztizzfillv U“; North-South vulnerable.

the real full Leg O’ Mutton, (the - . * ,, ,, 9"

Mud grandmother ware with dip time Winter Fair with 104 he“ an ultimatum to the bishop ‘A196

n" t, team m P, n brought out by 12 elrlrbitors 1min protewnz the "R0mish” service. 9Q"

Y) "9 5'” y ‘ I a the three provinces of Nova Sootla. The brawl was touched off when QKJ‘ 2 Wtglrllgg l" "I" 3:5 "a?- _v New Brunswick ant‘. Prince Edward o visiting union cleric shouted, ‘#7 6 op s are more essv on we e Island. rrasem slilrley was named "My lord bishop. I protest." as ‘x 1 2 4 Q so 4' ‘

seen for years Their skirt fullness ("and champion Fnmq] f m. 3w) .. ‘ N

accentuates the sienderness of mil- J Walter Jon“ ‘GQqS-lot? Hon. P .. “.1” ascended ‘he pulpit‘ '93 a W E ‘J ' BCIy'S waistline. Wide bands of alter heading ‘the e13}. foitogg viosiltciiipXefiztbfiiqtoggderlveafter jmtve ‘Q 9 s03 S ‘E813; 6 I

. ~ ~~ - a - o l r e fur on the sleeves and bottoms of four-year-olds. A daughter 01' Abeg- forcibly by JIMO churchgilersogfet? ‘H59 1 i 3 t I I these attractive coats give that welt Saladin, she has been class- er the church was quiet the " m . quaint charm to the wearer. med B! ‘Fhfliellent In Selective Re- Bishop delivered th ermo I "YAK 1° 76 4 A more vivid and selective assort- gI-“atmll "d W55 51'3"" Chamlllml e s n’ ,8 5

mcnt of shades is to be had in the n“ Th°5- 3'- Helhfirlllilwn at ‘A 9 5

Fall coats and suits. Blacks and Llllgnéileerltsgzlw lirugzavclk Cham- The bidding:

brown tweeds and checks are still P 8 11$’. HS Field. 5mm, w", Nam, Bu; in good order along with the more H" blflgdeliudwas ?° “Beer Com- i. Pa” 1 ‘ Pa.’ elaborate and dressler colours, Jon; BT53“ ‘ackn- ‘1133 Juifg; 2O Fan‘ P88! Pill

Fbmale Championship on his m,“ 11mg Senior Yetlfhng Ilelter, Hays’ Hayde Ruth.

v0.11 want“

ALSO: NEWS -

see it Mk9! '.

TRAVEL - VARIETY

EMPIRE — 2 cAYs-WED.—TII IIR.

Matinee Wednesday At 3:30 - Evening 7 - 8:45

m m: rowan or ITS EMOTIONS! | t ' ' Starring ' - A Dans IE7?!‘ . u; u; its AND EWS - " _ Rlrlllhld ~=r':.".'.:::'"."* 139"“ 20in ctnrunr-rox

ST. GEORGES SCHOOL

Report for October.

Grade X.—1, George Morrison; 2, Eileen Morrison; 3, Mary Johnston.

Grade IX.-—1. J. D. Somers.

Grade VIlI.-1, Ella. Cheverie.

Grade VII-l, Lawrence Johnston.

Grade VI.—1. Mary Somers; 2. Helen Johnston. ,

Grade V.—1, Gussle MacCormack; 2, Lea Morrison; 3, Julia Cheverie.

Grade 1V.—1. Mary E. Walker; 2,

Georgia Morrison and Alan Morri- son equal; 3, Helen MacCormack.

Grade II.-1, Lucina Campbell, Emily Johnson and Lucy Mae Walker, equal: 2, Clemmie and Bernice McDonald; 3. Nora. Mo- Donald.

Grade I. A.—1, Anne MacDonald; 2, Rita MacDonald.

Grade I. B,-l, Kathleen Mac- Donald. 2. Albert MacDonald.

Grade I. C.—1, James Morrison and Gerald Johnston. equal.

Remembrance llay

1n loving memory ofym, Joseph

the Junior 9nd Champion Bull, the Lop award going tc their first: prize "winner in the

McInnis who was I-IIIBE-Sear-old and ovei class, Cob:-

Killed in Italy, September quid Don Paul. He IS a iery stylish 15, 1944. four-year-old. Their Junior and Reserve Grand Champion was the

Th1! EH31: My 0f "mllllb- first prize Senior Yearling, Falcon-

wood Kerk Booker.

Lewis Bros. York, P E I won more firsts than any other ex- hibitor, aecurrng a total of eight; in all. These included the Re- serve Grand Champion Female, Seels Netherlaiid Qiothhilde, who headed the dry three-year-olds. the Reserve Junior ChompionBull.

A day we shall never forget. A day we shall always re-

member A dill’. the world never for- gets.

Lovingly Remembered by Sisters and Brother.

4i Milled" Pm" B~ the “liming Senior Bull Calf, rind the Reserve Junior Champion Female, the

winning Senior Heifer Calf, Lewis- dale Pietje B. Their other firsts were in the Junior Yearling Bull, milking four-yearold, Junior Herd. Junior Get-of-Sire and Senior Get- df-Sire classes.

Hon. J. Walter Jones won six firsts and six seconds; Courtney B. Lusby, Amherst, N.S. three firsts and six seconds; Davis 8c‘ Carpenter, Sussex, N.B.. two firsts’ and four seconds; Colby C. irewisd Freetown, P E1. two firsts; Cecil‘ J. Stewart, New Wiltshire, PE I one first and one second: and! Stewart Isenor, 'I‘ru.ro. N.S. one second.

Judge of the Holstein-s was G C I-Iavilarld, Wiisoiivilic, Ontario, | President oi the llcisiein-Friesiall‘ Association oi Canada.

sis Memes-lam

i

In fond and loving memory of my i wife,

i MRS. BEN CHAMPION

I

. who passed away one year ago today.

, Inserted by Hei- Husband.

I i i In Memoriam

In fond and loving memory of’ our deai- mother,

MRS. BEN CHAMPION Kenslngton, P. E. I.

who died November 12, 1M5.

Times have changed h many wsys But on, thing changes never,

The rnerno y of the happy dayp We all spent together.

We did not know that you were

dead We did not see you die, We only Imew that you were dead

ANalfi-IVTIENSES

Mggnifylng lcmses were known in arnient times, but manufacture oi optical glass in IIIIQ modern sense did not begin until 1790.

Dickie Bros». 'I‘niro. N.S. showed both the Grand Champion Bull and Reserve Grand

CHARGED WITH MURDEI

. i Raoul Bazinet, a 40-year-old 'Nol‘t.hel‘ri Quebec iumberjatk, has been charged with the murder of ivtrs. Noela Denommee in a Mont- real, HQ, rooming house. After surrendering to police. he said he was int xicaied and did not re- member much that happened aft- cr he returned to the rooming house with Mrs. Denommee after spending the evening in a night club.

UNTID JVISPS FROM I-IOIIIE JOB

Some girls gi-ited with deft fin- gers can run up pin curls as --x- pertly as n highly trained operator. There are girls who can turn out n home-made coil that would be a

l crerlit to the best hairdresser.

But there are no girls. however, who are good self barbers. At least so one Hollywood stylist is cori- vinred.

The reason there can't be, says Poi-c Wcsimore, is that it's physi- mlly impossible for you to look down on your own head and cam- mand a necessary 75 per cent. view of its full contours as you cut,

Besides faulty shaping, thinning rand trimming. the had result ofi self harboring, ‘according to West-i more, is the danger of cutting locks‘ too short.

Teacher—Rita MacKinnon.

Wood Islands-Caribou Service

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in operation the schedule is as follows:

Leave Wood Islands 8 am. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. n p.m. Leaves

8 a.n1. ll a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m.

Operating Daily including Sundays. RATES: Same as I945. i

For Daily Information Listen in to CFCY 7:30 AM. Each Morning.

IWhen one we loved was called away,

Wiffhout a last good-bye.

Sadly Missed by Her Two Small Sons, Lewis and Gary.

In. Memorials:

In loving memory of MES. WILLIAM TOOMBB who departed this life Nov. 11. 1946. A yea,‘- has passed since that and day,

God took her home, it was His will, But In c-ar heuia aha ltveth still,

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD R. E. MUTCH. President.

‘our oun WAY

II-II

Inserted by Her Duuhoers Harrie and Gertrude and Son Walton.

HAM-HA! 5HE'LL JUMP

As bad as an all-out hair-cut. self applied, is the conquest of strays with a pair of scissors held in your own hand, he says, As for

West opened the club king. De- clarer ‘WOII and returned the epade_ ten. When West played low dummy did likewise, and East won with the queen. The club return was taken by West, who now shifted to s. low diamond, but south guess- ed correctly, putting in the Jack from dummy. Four hearts made- but only two bldl

Granting that s four-heart oon- tract might have met detest against a less favorable position of cards, the fact remains that North was something less than aggressive when he passed to two hearts. Discuss- ing the result. North said. "But how could I bid again. with only about two trick I‘! my hand. when you (meaning south) signed off with two hearts?"

Thousands, perhaps mlllkms, of average players have the same idea, as North concerning the “mere rebid" of the openers suit. But consider. . .

It is’ generally understood and agreed that the opencr must not jump his rebld unless he holds a very powerful hand. with either a long, strong suit of his own. or good support 1o: partner's suit, or an- other suit of his own in a very good hand. Obviously, South's hold- ing did not conform to any of these requirements. so he could do noth- ing else but bid two hearts over one spade. To trcat this as an in- tended sign-oil. however. l! t0 C1111!!! that a hand is either very big or very bad, when the obvious fact is that there are millions o1 hold- ings “in between."

North unquestionably should have raised to three hearts!

life and serviceability of farm equipment depends on the protec- tive care given during the fall and winter.

ell

l3l<<>xi<:ll|.~\l,

.»\ s T ll M .~\ subdued

If your throat is too dry and irritable, if you choke and gasp

the girl who pursues troublesome wisps with a safety razor. Went-

dlscovers what problem ‘ocks they'll become during-the growing- out stage. .

FALL PAINTING

Early fail is an opportune time for painting around the farm be- cause lt is then that the farm bulld- Ings are most in need of protec- tion supplier] hy good paint. Woo-d that has become parched and dry during the summer will be expos- ed to the rigours of winter.

Metal too, needs protection with paint nizlainst rust. Implements should he pointed after the summer and fail work is done. Much of the

more says she'll be sorry when shei

for breath, if you feel nauseated ~ and weak because of Bronchial ~ Asthma, it's time you did some- thing about it. Don't sit up at ‘night gasping for breath, Just use Poison’s Qough Syrup; it has tonic qualities that stimu- late the up-building_oi _more vigor which results in richer, i redder blood. There is new hope [for better health, for_greater l, happiness to Bronchial and Asthmatic sufferers—once they use Polsorfs Cough Syrup. Sold by all good dealers in medicine in 35c bottles.

PULS

By J. R. WILLIAMS

uiizilt/"Au ow COWPUNCHER LIKE

wowl-lsooo r02 AMOQS macaw.

Hi5 NALF~ NEJRiGi-lf GRKTEFUL FGZ '

NQIM ,masmounsr1omu

setunio rt‘

window

glue 17. Thrice

(mum) 18. Spigot 20. Erbium

5. Slylnll 6. Flaoatd 1. Nollfl

8. A flue for

lender's Asswq,

3i. Bog

37. Furlintal 40. Spirit lamp 41. Fly aloft

43. To vex

i6. Lever

"I! 16. Indehiscent r

(IYIII- I 2i. Native o! Arabia 23. A bony- shelled tile

ruit

28. ‘lbrough 2i. Grooved

42. To gather for

preaervatior l4. To impede ( LIW)

OIYFIDQUOTD-Ae-n.‘ i

IAOL DUAOYT TBOIH I YEPHPLI

IDYZ. IO IRTU LDU YIVPI lXIPL-q

IIUUT.

qaebllee

DAILY A0808! tmlqlouof lloeieml

I1. Anesthetic I2. Rope with Yiihhill‘

28. Build

P981) 80. Rubs out 82. Brought

CROSSWORD

El 2. Mythical 19. Encountered ii 20. Not s. emai- y l‘ songs .- 2! Constelis- U l. Feminine tlon m pronoun 38. A ricaa p B. Attempt marsupials g 8. Insert 24. Number E ‘l. A second 25. Large worm [BE-INDEX Elli! year student 27. River (FrJ IIILIILI Bl! l. Learning 29. Not good -" , l- 0h U10 , SI. Sluggers Yesterday's Alswsl ‘to. fig. "- Wfl" ""4 , 16. Polo 034. River (FrJ 39- A IIIIIIIIE ' 18. MIIIIOI i4. An epic P19“ (mmh-I group poem Coin tswed.)

into GINO

8f? BlAutomobiie style ilflhnglo lantern‘? oove (l. Short-billed rails itUntidy . 187.3311‘. ' (slsngvsn) OIYPIOQIJOII-A eryptogram quotation XIC JNWC VII QVGCBL IDIIL DP YVlTl-CNDYI-IDB. remar- Gypleqlobl Wl-IIN o-marzs , 1N0 WORD, WII MUST NUI‘ RAIL AGAIN-WATTS.

XBC GI!

Distributed by RIM Features Syndicate, Ioe.

. , With Maia! HovDIQ