lllrvlll

EXTRA!

9am DWI

first

Owensboco, nvithoui. her I

"Going

PRIIIOE rnwann TO-OIIY nu wrn.

Show: 3:15 - 7 - 9

am‘ with

l ' _.

It's gay. tender. laughter-filled . . ._ the moat hout-u-arming pidlfl IIIN

My w‘), .-

VERONICA LAKE SONNY TUFTS JOAN CAULFIELD

Iilb Billy De Wolle~ Ronny “cEvoy and

LILLIAN GISH

COLOR PARADE

POPULAR SCIENCE

MUSICAL’

LONDON ZOO PUTS ITS HOUSE IN

ORDER

London! world famous zoo in Regents Park is restocking its de- pleted cages and repairing much of Its war damage. Several collections which include three young elephants have arrived recently to. animals which have 1900. Pemulm and other souzhern birds have arrival from the milk- iand Islands, manly rare have come from south while from Emmi Africa have cane penguins, cranes and snakes. Amt-tier big consignment

replace died since

animals America

isex-

qfauimalisazidbirds

renown.» Gold Coast outstanding addition hus goodwill glift from the Provincial Government 0f SaecIm-an in China of a Giant Panda He: name Lien Ho which means Union and nhe is first favourite with child visitors to tho Zoo.

HUSBANIYS PREROGATIVE

This year's been a

is

It is illegal for a woman in Ky, to bu ushand

a new hat rying it on

WHY HAv a '1'“!

SORE

Shows 3:45 - 1:00 Js:

auxsmna: bums’ nan-momma»

. "Heellffeof

Mourncursro

' JOHN LENORE

LODER fllIBERT EXTRA: NEWS CIRCUS SHORT

Address 0n India At Rotary Luncheon

Self government in a country in which 90 per cent of the people are illiterate is impossible. said Rev. Canon CRJ-l. Wilkinson, D.D., Senior Missionary of the Mission- ,ary Sc-z-iety of the Church of Eng- zlund, in his address at the Char- lottetown Rotary Club yesterday. Canon Wilkinson, who is one of the Missionary Centenary group visiting Charlottetown, has been stationed in the Kangra district fin North India. and has been a missionary to India, for the last I 20 years.

Canon Wilkinson in speaking o! the political problems facing the Indian nation said the country hud in population of over 450,000.00!) of ‘whom 250000.000 are Hindus. and 190,000,000 Moslems. It is these two great groups, making up the larg- est part of the population, I-hut must get together and reconcile their differences if there is to he any degree of self government, The Hindus are the capitalists and cun- trol the industries, and the fear of the Moslems is that in any Gov- ernment formed would further in- crease the Hindu power. Conse- quently ihe Moslcms h-zd been blocking evcry attempt for the formation of on all Indian Gc-vcm- ment. ‘

The bold and courageous step taken by the Viceroy In which he risked the outbreak of widespread riots. was commended by the speak- er, The strategy employed was to 0111 upon the Hindus to form a Government without the help of the Mcslems. It then began to dawn upon the Moslems that they might now be left out altogether, and af- ter a lapse of some time they made overtures to the effect that they would like to participate. They now have five of the fourteen seats in the Fedeml cabinet whi-ch la more than they could expect on a population basis.

Mission School Activitlea

Speaking of the school conduct- ed by his mission, Canon Wilkinson said there were 650 Boys in at- tendance. Boys of many creeds and they were slowly coming to under- stand each other and to work to- gether. He told of a. number of hi-gh caste Brahmin boyr whom he invited to help prepare a rite for their scout headquarters, The dil- Irict was the dirtiest In the vil-

CAPITOL and

45

were hrrd at wort. Villager: gath- ored Watching in amazement, the boys working. _

Because tho rank and fl-le are not

Inspired by their religion to strive for truth and integrity, honesty in municipal government ls unknown, and the speaker told a story of his election as chairman of the village council. The taxes had always been collected. but during hl-s regime, for the first time the people saw some return for their money. ' The British Government; is erect~ Ing modci villages for the re-es- tabllshment of the demobilized In- dian soldiers, and they have sought the advice of the missionaries. In flict the only civilian on the com- mittee is a missionary. so It may be taken as a tribute to our knows ledge and understanding of the Indian people. _

In closing Rev, Wilkinson said there cannot be any hope of world peace without the brotherhood of

man, and if": establishment of Christian 1.": , of justice and truth.

Co-chai-rmen at yesterday's

luncheon were Messrs. Alfred Pic- kard and Gordon Hughes,

in Memorials:

I

MR5. ALFRED FERGUSON

There passed peacefully away in the Prince Eduard Island Hos- pital October 24th. i946. Mrs. Ai- fred Ferguson, nee Beatrice Hen. ry. daughter of Lhe late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of York and later of Dunsiaflnage.

Mrs. Ferguson had been in ail- mg health for the past year and all that medical skill and kind nursing could do was done bu’. proved of no avail. God calling her to her eternal rest on the above mentioned date.

She was a patient sufferer and always had a ready smile and will be sadly missed by her loving husband and family.

Left to mourn are five daught- ers: Edna. Mrs. Lorne Crawford. Georgetown; Freda, Mrs. Lawrence Landry, Waltham, Mass; Melda. Mrs. Dewar Jenkins. City; and Marlon. Mrs. Lambert Campbell. City. Also five sons. Floyd of Waltham. Mass; Melville of Bon- show, P. E. 1.; William. New Glas- gow and Beecher and Sheldon. Charlottetown. One son Edison predeceased her 16 years ago, while another. Spencer. died in infancy.

Two sisters also survive Mrs. Dan Birt of Winnipeg and Mrs.

lage. and the ground littered with filth and old junk.

When they arrived on tho spot the speaker said he went right to work himself removing the debrll: with his hands to the consterna- tlon of the boys. After l little while of working by himself and not paying an attention to the boys one of t em came over and started to help, loon another did likewise. and gradually all the boys

CLARKE PRODUCE ASSOCIATION LTD. FRANK B. CLARKE, Manager.

ANNOUNCEMENT

A limited stock company has been formed and token over the produce business formerly conducted by Frank B. Clarke to do business under the firm name of Clarke Produce Association Lid.

The new association will draw their supply of produce prin- cipally from its shareholder: and members of the association but not exclusively. All purchases to be curlots only. Any two or more farmers desiring to go together to load o cor may do so.

Cars settled for when loaded. We solicit a slum of your pnlmllflgfi.

Oswald Munn. Brandon. Broth- era include Ambrose and Henry, lEaat Royalty and Albert. Waver-

lley. Mas. I Floral tributes received: | Pillowi-Farrtlly. I Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Campbell

Spray-Mr and Mrs. Dewar Jenkins

Mcbean Funeral Home on Satur- day afternoon. service being con- ducted by Rev. T. H. B. S-omers and Mr. G. A. Ramsay. Hymns sung were. Nearer My God to Thee; Safe In the Arms of Jesus. Interment was in Mnrshifleld cem-

etery.

Pallbearers were: Messrs. J. C. Stewart. Ray MacCallum. flenfy McLeod. R. Ferguson. Dewar Jen-

‘ Ilonin Ontnlng Sunday

ls Oelnbrated By ' IIotrn Oamc Alumnae

Members of Notre Dame Alum- nae gathered in their hall on (xtobor 21th to celebrate home- coming Sunday. The president, Mir; Anna J. Mcmnls presided and after welcoming the mem- bers. urged them to 8111M! m‘ doavor in their particular form 0f Catholic Action-the advancement m? Christian education. The grant- ing of scholarships to our Sisters. thus enabling them to further their education and confieqllmfl? that of their pupils. helm our chief interest.

In conclusion the president urg- gd the wholchearted support of every member, in the several glo- jeots ecessary to reach our year's objective.

Reverend Sister St. Adolphe Marie gave a very interesting ac- count of the summer session E-he attended this year at Toronto Conservatory of Music.

Mrs. D. J. Riltr- past president of the Alumnae reviewed the ac- tivities of the biennial convention of the National Federation 0f Convent Alumnae held in Mont- real in August, to which she Was a delegate. It ls interestinhg to note that Mrs. Riley has been made govern-or [or this province.

A hearty vote of thanks was tendered both speakers for their very informative addresscfi-

Benediction of the Most Blessed sacrament was given in the Con- vent chapel by Reverend George MacCormac. after which members enjoyed a very happy social hour during which lunch was served.

After listening to words of con- gratulatlon and erz-zouraswiefli from our Reverend Directress. Reverend Mother of the Resur- rection. the delightful afternoon was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.

| CHILDREN'S sarmmav

IIIORN IN G CLUB

Every Saturday morning holds a particular treat in store for nearly a million boys anu 2M5 I" Blluf-m- It is time for the Swililfdfly Mflmlnfl Club meeting, when crowds of ex- cited youngsters swarm into more tlhan 4-00 moviediouses throughout the country Zor a 6906181 W081i"! of ohildrears fiima—t-he only Sfiheme of its kind in the world. Teachers and welfare workers had felt for marry years that. children anc-uld not attend adult films unsuited to mam; mg just before the war, the United Kinsuom film indium M to work to separate the younzileffi from adult atvllerwes. The bi! CIT- cuits. Odcon and Gaumont, start- ed the Serum-day _M0rning Clubs. These meetings are run like a @106“! 5110p; only mOITIDGIS 7-14 years 01d an allowed In; adults may be ad- mmgd qniy when aocorfivanibd by a child; and tlierc ls a, special 0111b song Established before the war and 116w in tun swing again. 111m (pubs “we ngn-proiit-miiaking Be- smgg film-going, they offer man!’ cricket beams. swrnanfim. 1110111411"! actlyltizs such ua football and and boating clubs. dramatic 80¢!“- ies, concert parties and even smot- eur orchestras - all attached to the clubs.

Whitewash I Is Sanitary

Soon the farm animals and the poultry will ha/ve to go into win- tei quarters. If the bulldlfll! B" clean and‘ sanitary the livestock can be more sully kept in 80W health and with good health they will work better or produce more.

It is not a big job to put the buildings in a sanitary condition; whltewaehing will do. The sur- face to be whitewashed should be free from dirt or grease. Just before applying the whitewash dampen the surface so that thfi wash will not set too quickly. If a sprayer ls used, in preference

kins and Lambert Campbell.

~-<'liIl.

to a. brush. be sure to strain the whitewash through two or three

VIIIIIS OF TOMORROW: The Story of Aviation

""-"1i> In ‘q -l

VI. G. Ilogg Ilnnnred At 8t. John Meeting

MR. W. G. HOGG

At a conference of Maritime representatives of the Confederat- ion Life Association, held last iveek at the Admiral Beatty Hotel in saint John, N. B.. Mr. W. G. Hogg of Charlottetown. Provincial Manager of the Company. wal one of several of the Maritime staff receiving "Quarter Century Awards" for meritorious service for a period of twenty-five years or more.

Mr. J. K. Mawonald, vice-presi- dent of the Company presented Mr. Hogs with a beautiful watch suitably engraved. In making the presentation Mr. Macdonald re- ferred to the outstanding perfor- mance of the Island agency under the leadership of Mr. Hogg and cited it as an example of leader- ship and hard work

Mr. I-Iogg has had almost thirty years service with the Confeder- ation Life. gaining his initial ex- perience in. the llfe insurance with the John Hancock Company in United States. returning in 1817 to become associated with his present Company.

He has had the satisfaction of seeing his Company from a small beginning become one of the leading life insurance companies n! the Province as well as the Dominion.

Mr. Hoggb friends wish him many more years of health and active service.

In addition to Mr. I-Iogg. the other Island representatives at- tending the conference were: Messrs. W. B. Beairsto. Melville Bell, D. H. Gallant, H. W. Ives. Otis Jackson. W. I-I. Johnston. Calvin Kennedy. A J. McIntyre,

n.c.:.|=. wunu Recruiting Ilnit

HALIFAX, Oct. ItN-A Mobile Recruiting Unit of tho Royal Can- adian Air Force from Eastern Air Command Headquarters will be in Summerslde. Nov. 4th and Char- lottetown, Nov. 5th and 6th. Enquir- iu from ex-Alrmen. Soldiers and hbvul Rating: a: well as person- nel wlthno praviou: military train- ing will be welcomed by Flight Lieutenant B. L. Ruuell. who i: In charge of the unit. M‘... Rur- iell of Yarmouth, will be assisted by F-L. J. A. Richard of Newcastle. N. 8.. and 1'28. W. W. Ooates of Amherlt, N. B.

‘Die higher rater of pry which came into effect October 1st and the generous service allowance: and trades pay add up to goal wbatantlal incomes; opportunlttl for advancement are many; finan- cial security is offered in a. gen- erou: pension plan; and the Air Force opens the door to interesting new jobs as developments in avia- tion take place. At present open- IIIBO are offered in a great num- ber of trades including Nursing Arslrtant, Painter, Flying Control- ler. Seaman, Engineer Water Transport. Fitter Diesel. which re- quire two years hi-gh school or documentary proof of the equiva- lent standard. For those who have Junior Matriculation or equivalent Technical School Standard, the trades of Airfname Mechanic. Ar- mourer, Clerk Administrative. Equipment Assistant, Metal Worker W914". R8610 Operator. Safety Equipment Worker. Aero Engine Mechanic. Electrician (Construct-ion Ellllneering) Electrician (Aero) In- strument Mechanic, Met. Observer, Radio Technician (Al; m- Qrgund) or; open and the Mobile Recruit- lnr Unit will aladly answer quer-

:

On pravlou: visit: to Prince Ed- w:rd Irland a number of keen. air- minded. young men including: J, M. Arsenault, C. M. Ross, '1‘. A Pierce. s H. Crosby. n, A. my, n. R. Graham, WB. Irepage, A, A Martin, D. I-Iooley and A. W. Gal. lint, have joined and u, new taking initial tralntng gt Manning Dflmlo at Portage Li! Prairie and Trenton.

Recruits must be of good char. acter and have no record of an indictable offence; they must have parsed their 18th birthday but, not reached their 26th. The initial per. ind of enlistment i: for five year: after which Airmen have the op- portunity 0f re-engaging for a fur- ther fIve years. Thin opportunity recurs on completion of each :uc- cesalvo five year period.

Announcementhf location of the Mobile Recruiting Unit's office will be made in a later issue of thi:

Albert Noonvan. and R. J. Rupert.

Messrs. Gallant. Ives and Rup- ert were among the sneakers ad- dressing the conference.

SPIDERS-NZ) INSECTS

Spiders are no’. insects. They be- long to the Araclanida family, which includes mites auu scorpions.

layers of cheesecloth. A good dis- infectant whitewash can be made by ‘adding one or two ounces of carbollc acid to and! Iallon of whitewash.

Good recipes on how to mix whitewash of different kinds may be obtained by wrltirv; to Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. These recipes include ordinary whitewash. interior white- vrazh. exterior weatherproof white- wash. simple cold water paint. weatherproof oold water paint. and washable cold water paint.

IIOPE. RIVER

Bazaar And Olilekon Sum

Oct. 29 and 3O

IIEWSDRPQI‘.

A-BOMB NOT FRONT WEAPON

whaumoqon, Oct at --Mg,j, Gm. Antihlmy J, McMLllffe dis- closed ymtiurday the Bikini tests indicate soldiers in drugouts or tanks oomd weather the blast. and heat ofaneertoy aiomlc bombandgo on fighting.

Their u-titlerv and heavy equip- ment. and even their enununltlon when inept in containers, also ap- DIIHIW would Mill be tiaable

Tlho Gerwral. n. member of the Joint Research and Development Baud. based his conclusions on his observations as deputy command- er of the Jorlm Tusk Illorce at. Bik- ini and on a recently completed lwprt o: United States Army ground forces.

bomb for m-nteglo attack against ratios, war plants and news-l bases, t

. R1161

Ilhlt. tanks, attIIh-y l/nd

other heavy equipment close to the aerial bunt of the first tut

bomb” were "paxctioaiily undam- o... ammo radiation might

punctuate to crews of tanks thoy mldhtbolhletocnrryortfor I? time. before becoming casualt-

rmlic - nmphab-

hia untimely death.

IIIADOITICI‘

PC1111. mdlo equipment. — was Imus’ ‘not, distances as ' I5 . . yams. G . MoAullffa acid m 0101111118. hlmkei: and aknlilar material suffered from I drill un- ellplslned Onnldalmoa: of the m. Material located u - 9 dhun"? “W!!! {It and burned e

P119154! dim-KN texture, caught fireorfiaeedtmoertt-efiaahol fierce halt and tho tumour! of the blast- putrubber than". hlclea near the target com.“ showed rerun-table resonance. Much of the Pliiklleo foods and other nmll rupplioa showed effect OI radiation. Exceptions in. eluded some soap and’ wdqj which seemed to mtsln motiv- lty 10mm- ttmn other roars.

VETERANS TAG EMPTY HOUSES

NEW PLYMOUTH. N. 1.. oot. N — (OP) -_ NOVA! lotion to pm- vmt house; lying qnpty 4mm. the present acute Musing short- age in New Zulnnd ha: been adopted by the New Plymouth Returned Serviceman’: Annotation. It l! nhowrrlohinr an the minty houlu in the dlrtrlot and tagging

Not all fathers on on wl__a_g as their children think them to be. Otherwise fewer widows and orphans would be left in stmitenod circumstances.

Life Insurance enables any father to provide u quqr- ' unteed monthly Income for his dependents in case of

THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE

Insurance Company Ertablirhed 1on1

C. M. FRAZER} . - . . - . - B; g, 511G553 Special Representatives

‘Wrv hear :2 first hand stories ii had

m wonder. United Kingdom revenue

them with the owner's nlmo and address. It then display; m;

york. Vernon natal a mun wuuv ma;

anaussrom anvm‘ m;

Illhhnr ill-ram iou: "dudt" trucks, Jeopl, search-

Anormta GALA nvmrr:

I roux nan. ruasflwan. mun. NOV. a. o and m.

The Commit; haunts Ono Act Comedy, ‘RUMORS WANTED’ Two "THE LEVITATION". and ‘THE OPERATION" And by Popular Roqum Another "GAY NINETIES REVUE” “on T l ‘ “gearing tho Songs of Yesteryear I ll I m 0 Reserved Sear: now on sole cacoalfiil WM.‘

"N: DWI-W. Hornet’: Clflowl. Henderson b Cudmtmb

CHILDREN (fourteen and under) 35°- nox room. not: mona- -.

TORONTO. CANADI

ii-im

PIIOIOBII-Ph: for the informailog of all war veterans who cannot get a house.

‘The president. Mr. Murdoch Fraser. said the action was not meant u a threat. but the execu. the felt that if the owner: could

heard of hardship experienced by war veterani. they would not per- mit their houses to remain empty.

tuna; vnnsua suuooaras

Hardly a Imnth parser without some new adaptations of radar in Britain, birthplace o! the scicntllll

cinder! an ‘nmr being fitted with radar for the purpose of combat- lug mingling around the roam of the United Kingdom. The first cutter to be so equipped — shc belts the significant name of "Vigi. I:.rrt"- ha: her headquarters in thr Thames estuary at Gravecend. and lho will patrol bdween south-cad Bidlnd and the Continent. it I common knowledge that radar peno. tntea the thickest log and it should therefore prove to be a very valu- able weapon‘ in the fight againd Iflltlero and their methods

QUITE ‘A YARN thicken feathpza have been nude into an experimental yarn.

Ila llllulou: Unusual Stunt Numbnn

Grocer”

Wnnti lsiandw-Oarihnu Service

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in \_ operation the schedule Ia as follows: '

Leave. Wood

[chitin ‘ I an. l1 am. I pan. 3 [J- have:

Caribou 8 nu. ll mm. 1 pan. 8 ma.

" I Operating Dally including Sunthyl. RATES: Same u I946. may Information Lam a u. crcr 7:80AM. a Incl: Morning.