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J. E. IUIIIETT, LL, l. Barrister, Solicitor, lie. ODDFELLOWS BUILDING I34 liichmondStreet Charlottetown, P.E.l. Telephone 2380

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H. R. DOANE 8i CO.

Chartered Accountant: '3 Grafton Street

Charlottetown Phone 2080 Box N‘! I lauidoiph w. Mannlne- 0.1L g

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER nlimeographlng cards and dNll-Ih ronceit prnlrlllil. currelpollflllfll-

typing and bookkeelllll HELEN GIDIIEN Telephone IISG-J Apt. No. t. (‘onnautht AMI- Pownal Street \z \)\3\7\A.\J\L7\X7\7\9\%7\9\7\'7\Q) f) NEIL W. HIGGINS l Chartered Accountant Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. I636 P.O. Box 452

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MORRELL ond COMPANY Chartered Accountant: lealero Trust Building

Phone I447 - Do! l“ Charlottetown B. M. srAos. (LA.

Resident Partner

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on. J. c. GALLANT, B.Sc. 5 DENTIST z Pickard Building o '15! Great George St. ' z Office Hours: 9.30-—l2.00 100- 5.00 E PHONE zeer -&§4§O—§O§§/§ UOOO . UQ-OQO-OFOQO§QO-OO§OO§OO‘Q'OO » eves EXAMINED 1 AND t GLASSES FITTED g b EJ. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Corner Kent and Queen 8h Evening; by Appointment E Phone: Breidence llll E ggoovooeooeoonno~eoQO DR. 0.8. NORDLAND Veterinary Surgeon Mount Edward 84ml Charlottetown, REJ-

ii.‘ Waltnen fiaudet. l.l..li. Barrister, Solicitor, Item Phillips Building Ill Grafton Si. lloney to Loan. Uilulvuom J. A. McGUlGAN, B.A. NOTARY. ETC. CUIIRIE BUILDING M. ALBAN FARMER B.A., LLB.

MONEY TO LOAN - BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB. B10- PALMER 8i HASLAM BARRISTEIL ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotia Chunliera Charlottetown, P.E.I. MONEY TO LOAN

Frederic ii. Large li. ti.

BABRISTER, .SOLICITOB. NOTARY Royal Bank of Canada élgelnbern Successor to. ' George J. Tweedy. K.C.

H. F. McPHEE, BA, K.C. NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR liley Bullllng Charlottetown . Barristers. solicitors. le- ft. B. BELL. MJ-l.

D. L. MATHIESON. IiL.B.. K.C.

~ Attorneys-acute

ZANI ON CITY AND IA.‘

, PROPERTIES IIO Richmond 8t. M‘ owner s HASZARD ' gnu-men, solicitors. Notaflel. l“ Canadian Bank of Commerce Bllll MONEY T0 [DAN

GILBERT A. GAUDET- BA. LI J

Canadian Beak of Commerce Bide Charlottetown. P-l-I-

MATHESON ond PEAKE A. W. MATIIISON K.C.

A. a. PBAIE. oi. I-I-I- Borrieters, etc. COIIQOUOIIL - Mon!) 3° l“.

r la Great fleorge Street Charlottetown

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veoooa-eeoe Phone I958 Phone 804 BARRISTER. SOLICITOI A. J. IIASLAM, B.A-. LLB- Charlottetown, P BELL d. MATHIESON Charlottetown. 9.5.]. FiOOiOOQ

f ' o _ JOSEPH R. MocMILLAN, LLI. ' Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 75 Queen Street , iii-ION! 776 1;. Money to Loon - Collections

s Ifiva 0400000004

veO-O CHARLES R. M - an.

‘;is

Receive Ancient I Order of Barter

LONDON, Nov. 5 — (AP) - The Knight Companions of the Order of the Garter. who are mostly sedate statesmen field-marshals and bishops, are decorousiy excited over the prospect of receiving a’ pleasant young lady into their [select company. _ Reports persist that before, or shortly after, her marriage Prin-I cess Elizabeth will be initiated into what is regarded the highest. order of British chivaiary. Some palace circles predict that the "Noble: Garter" will be one of her wed- ding gifts. - But this is a subjest on which .ihere can be little authentic spec- ulation because only one person decides ‘who goes into and who stays out of the order. The King‘ is the sole elector". and no one is' privileged to make any recoui-E mendations in the mailer. , The Princess, should she be iniii- ated, would not be the only woman,’ in the noble company. Thereiarej iihree others among living mom-g bers, all qucens—i\'iary and EIIZti-I beth of Britain and Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. Despite its exclusive characten,

[the Order has been conspicuous ini

[the news of this your, one occasion; being accompanied by some lifiingi o; eyebrows.

That was last March when one of the insignia of the Order, the; .Velvet Garter with its cluster of idiamonds and rubies, was sold in ‘a public auction at which anyone could bid and brought £3 000' ($12,000) to the owner. the new. Earl of Lonsdale. He inherited it from his father, who had been a ‘Knight Companion; and while |there was no questioning his legal right to sell it to the highest bid- Ider, it has been tradition for heirs [to retain the insignia and robes of iihe Order to the King.

Official explanations matter right. At the Investiturc ‘the Sovereign presents an insignia of paste. Many knights thcn du- plicate the insignia in precious ‘stones. It is usually the paste that returned to the King on a {knights death.

The Order was in the news when His Ivfajcsiy ordered that the 600th anniversary of its establishment should be observed with appro‘ priate ceremonies next May at St. George's chapel in Windfivr C8511?- Poet Laureate John Masefieid was commanded to write a pageant and Sir Arnold Bax, Master of the King's Musick io compose suitable musical accompaniment.

These plans were upset by the austerity which has overtaken Britian, the Palace announcing subsequently that an elaborate festival would be unsuitable in a time of severe economic strain, The prospects are that the anni- versary will be marked only by the reflections of historians-who

do notagrec on many points- ’ n is established to the sails- faction that the order was found- ed by Klng Edward III in 1348. but most of them dismiss the popular and slightly zestful story of its origin.

The tale is that tho King was idancing with Joan. the Countess of Salisbury, and that as they ex- ecuted a fast step the lady's garter fell to the floor. Some of the titled witnesses, whose manners should have been better, snlckered, and ‘the report which the historians are trying to discredit is that the gal- lant King picked up the Garter with the classic comment: '

"Honi solt qui mal y pense.”

Whatever the cold historical circumstances may be, the fact ‘remains that the phrase attributed to the King — "Evil to him who evil thinks" — remains the motto 'of the order. and its insignia is a garter.

The knights wear it about .the ‘left leg. The ladies make a brace- let of it, worn about the left. wrist.

Down through the 600 yeors some wearers have forgotten the nobility of conduct of which thei garter was supposed to be a constant reminder. Several distin- guished persons have been DOOLEdi out.

The most recent in he expelled‘ was King Victor Emmanuel of, Italy. who received the Garter from‘ Queen Victoria in 1891. I

Kaiser wnhi-im of Germany and several German princes were Px-, polled. Tradition reoulros that the personal banners of excluded per- sons, which during good standing are displayed at Windsor, 1w taken into a dcen vault

of St. George's Chanel and there pennitted to rot through (hooves. A number of llinririers are gathering mold there nov.

Aside from members of the Fvitigh Rnval Family. the number n; snip-win Companions is limited to 7R, There are. at lerst two va-' Pericles due to the deeths of Kins] flggrflfl M Grew-e and King Chris-I liar-i of Tterimsrk.

M least one rllsiirwushed COYH'I wnner dld"‘t coro to he a members Vflristnn Chivrchi" r'~\"ned, wlihl eioqusni H-imlrs. ‘- 10". ‘

Hints on Etiquette

People are, always asklno eti- quette admire whet. such and such g waifllwa ivmlver-vi-v- ls Mlle" so as to rive "crorndaie gifts. This in the "st: First vesr. boner wed- dlne: fifth. wooden- iMh. tin. 12. zuthee- filth. i-r-vstsl- 20th. china. 75th. Rllver- smh ivory: min. vino‘- In: mo. imi; 50th, golden; 75th.

diamond. ,

illi. w. n. clnsoii

Chlrepraeter Ialiner Graduate Charlottetown

|ly two years. This school was com-

lnaturally included no native chil-

[negligible She also visited other

School Improvement League Meeting

The School Improvement League held their regular meeting at West Kent School on Tuesday, Nov. 4th with 130 teachers, parents and members present.

The meeting commenced with pleasing remarks by Mrs. H. J. A. brown. chairman, to those pres- ent. ‘lne minutes of the last meet- ing were reuci and adopted. Mrs.

Cordon MacDonald, chairman of inc Composite High School com- mittee, gave o. very interesting re- view of Mr. Sleeves’ recent visit. Mr. Steeves, architect, attached to Lilo Dept. of Education, New Brunswick, was here in an advis- ory capacity regarding planning and costs of High Schools. He had travelled all Canada visiting and inspecting existing schools and had a. very wide experience of school needs. Interesting facts and figures on Composite High Schools n. New Hrunswick were quoted and the fact. that 117 new schools had been built since the end of World war II was a surprise to every- 0110,

Many plane were ahead for the improvement and enlargement of schools. Mr. Steeves urged that- schools be built with consideration for the future trend of population. Much detailed information was obtained. Miss MacDonald -con- eluded her talk by reference to a suggested Composite High School week when radio talks and post- i-rs would be planned to draw at» iention to this project. Any fur- ihci- ideas were requested. '

Mrs. Gordon Avard read a letter from Mrs. Mario

regarding organized Canadian Association of Consum- ers, which had its initial meeting in Ottawa. A meeting had been called to take place at the City Hall and two delegates were re- quested to attend. Mrs. F. Nash and Mrs. F. S. Jenkins were sp- pointed on behalf of the School improvement League.

Mrs. MacGuire gave a brief re- port of her visit to School Prin- cipals in conjunction with mem- bers of her committee, Mrs. R. R. B911. NLrs. Walter Smith. and Mrs. Hutchinson. List of lecturers for the schools had been compiled and handed to School Principals who were to decide the most suitable time.

Mrs. J.‘ P. Lantz reported on the newly organized program commit. tee and. explained the work 1m. tailed. Mrs. Herring. chairman. assisted by Mrs. Warren Duchemin and Mrs. Patterson, comprised the committee. Mrs. Lents emphasized the need for all present to take an active part in all discussions and to exchange ideas freely.

It was decided by a largo ma]. onty that all future meetings of the School Improvement League be held in the Council Chambers, City Hall.

Mr. Yeo extended s very cordial welcome m parents and members and expressed apprecialiorrto par- enis for the help given their chil- dren. He referred to the Compos-

h School by saying that it needed no further explanation "as it, was in good hands".

Miss Clay, special class teacher gave‘ up interesting resume of her work, and many question; w“; asked. .

Mrs. Creelman introduced the guest speaker, Miss Harrington, whose subject was "Primary Ed“. cation in the Tropics".

Miss Harrington described her trip to Trinidad as “the grandest experience of her life". Very vivid description of the general life there was given and some lovely pic- tures displayed. She spoke of the exports and the land of which 40% was cleared for agriculture and fruit. Industry was mentioned and also the inexhaustible supply of pitch lake. Population of Trinidad i; 350,000 of which only 10% are white. The many differences of color and the ways of living were interestingly described.

In speaking of Trinidad schools Miss Harrington began with a do. scription o; the leasehold English school where she taught for near-

prised of the children of the sen- ior staff of the oil company and

dren. As the school had been in existence for only six years it lacked the organization Canadian schools have built up. However, the children read more compre- hcnsively than they do here, but their arithmetic knowledge was

West. Indies schools and found the, work good although there were not sufficient teachers and the children studied aloud. All the secondary schools compared favor- ably with Canadian but there were no universities. '

Schools in Venezuela. the Blon- dard Oil area, were perfection and equipment was of the best, and no teacher taught more than 15 pu- piis. The result. was excellent work. Miss Harrington referred to an English holiday and re-- marked on the large playgrounds in all schools there and emphasiz- ed the need for the some here where she did not consider enough attention was paid to this point.

‘from mid-calf to just

AMBASSADOR IIELD

A broadcast by Moscow radio revealed that, Pimental Branden, recently recalled Brazilian ambas- sador to Russia, has been taken into custody with his staff. It was stated that all will be held until safb conduct. of Soviet officials now in Rio de Janeiro is assured. The action follows the recent breaking of diplomatic relations between the two countries.

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PARIS STYLISTS HOLD T0 LONGER HEMLINES

PAR-IS, Nov. 5--(R6ilb€l'S)—Dl'65S- makers here are still pursuing their unrelenting struggle to maintain Par» as the dictator of world fashion. Latest autumn collections are showing coats reaching to be- low the calf while dresses vary below.

One umbrella-shaped dress shown at a recent. fashion parade had a rounded skirt reaching to mid-calf where it was held in by a straight, four-inch band.

For day wear, autumn coats are full at the top, narrowing into a slender line at the hem. The wide shoulder effect. is obtained rather by heavy seams and epauicttes than by the use of padding. '

Shades of green and brown are popular. One model in rich forest shades cut on slim lines with fold- baclc tunic effect just below the hips and rounded epauletfes over the shoulder seams, was worn over a tweed dress which reflected a variety of shades of tawny brown.

One of the most. daring and so-I phistlcated outfits in this show was an evening dress in a flowing two-tired cape of vivid red velvet over a strapless black formal gown with as low a neckline as any seen this season.

_.._____?___ DO YOU SIIUDDEII?

According lo an old superstition, it means that "someone is walk- ing on your grave” when you shudder. The scientific fact is, of course, that a shudder, like a shiver, is not a good sign. It may be evidence of a “grave" chili, indeed, and chills aren't to be sneezed at. The chilled body is highly susceptible to infection, Parents are particularly warned to cnsure that their children avoid chills.

_.__;._____ WIIOOPING COUGII

One of the most serious res- piratory diseases, particularly in young children, is whooping cough. More infants are taken from us by this ailment than by diph- theria, scarlet fever and measles combined. If there are severe coughing spasms, with a "crowing" sound, medical advice should be obtained at once. The doctor, or local health officials, will be glad to advise on protective measures against this deadly ailment,

“By Their Frulte" lie Valera lictcrts

_.__.

DUBLIN, Nov. G-(CFO-Prime. Minister de Valera informed at questioner in the Dal] that the subject of partition-division of Eire and Northern Ireland-mu been mentioned to the British gov- ernment in correspondence lime the war ended but he declined to give details of what was said.

The question was ssk by De puty B. Corlsh. a Labor in mber.

“I do not believe that any more formal representations to the Bri- tish government in regard to par- tition ihan those I have made would have been helpful," de Va- f lera bald.

"The matter has been mention- ed in writing in the course of cer- rsin communications between curd selves and the British government in the period referred to by the , deputy (“subsequent 1945"), but I am not present. to place copies of the communications in the library." .

Corish: "Does the Taoiseach (de ' Valera) assume that the present’ British government has the same attitude as the old Tory govern- , merit had in the past?” -‘

De Valera: "By their fruits you shall know them."

Ending of partition is an aim of every Eireen political party.

g __._____€_

‘ savnvc serum

. ‘———-

Fortunately, a serum which will prevent, or at least, lessen, an at- tack of measles, may be obtaine through medical channels. Ai- though it is a fairly common com- plaint, measles is most. serious when young children are afflicted. particularly if they are under- nourished. Measles can affect eyes, ears and sometimes the lungs. ln school-age children measles muy be the forerunner of ‘rubercuiosiey offering a fertile field for in- trusion of the TB Zefm- M9351“ cases call for real professional skill to prevent lasting damage.

Wales - vclinic for k J.C. Grif- has been

TREALAW. Rhondda, (CF) —- A rheumatism miners being run by Dr. fiths, a former ooiiier, opened here.

IMPROPER PACKING RESULTS IN DAMAGED PARCELS

e I

Postmaster General, the Hon. Ernest Bertrand. K.C., M.P., caut- ions the mailing public that. a serious condition is reported by the postal officials in the United Kingdom a‘; the result of many Canadian mailers having failed to properly pack their gift parcels of foodstuffs. .

It is a situation which calls for immediate remedy throulh the fullest public co-operaiion, if un- told thousands in the British Isles, who are awaiting their Christmas parcels from Canada. are not t0 suffer keen disappointment, through receiving a reconditioned parcel with perhaps most of the original contents missing, or damaged.

Great numbers of these food parcels have been received badly damaged and have had to be re- conditioned by the BTIIISH Postal authorities before delivery could

I3i QUEEN ST.

be made because they had actually been mailed in this country wholly devoid of protective packing. In many cases, the items had been merely wrapped in brown paper and mailed.

Other parcels are being received senders used shoeboxes and other forms oi’ frail cardboard boxes as containers, which crushed enroutc. Other parcels have fallen apart because they had not been tied at All. but merely sealed with gum- med {taper which had torn or had becom unstuck.

Large numbers of the damaged parcels contain flour, sugar, oust. ard powder and soap flakes which had been mailed in thin paper bags ‘and packed beside tinned foods, the tins causing the bags to burst under presure.

As in war days much damage is ‘elwrted because jams, syrups, etc"

"9 b61118 mailed in tins with -_-_______

PETTERBOROUGH, EnBiand (C?) More than 500 school children over 13 helped lift the main potato crop in this area.

______.___ REMEMBRANCE The days and months go swiftly b

Y

And we have Remembrance Day again,

The day we hold in memory

0f our homes that were elail.

And today as their march in line To place wreaths. and flowers gay, aTtiey walk with them), they are not. dead. Their pals of yesterday.

comrades

And today. many homes remember.

When they look at his vacant chair i

Their heads are bowed in sorrow

For the boy that sleeps over there.

On this day of Remembrance

when we bow "in silent prayer

Give thanks for freedom, so dearly bought

By the men that sleep over there.

Miss Harrington concluded her talk with thanks to the School Improvement League for their co-operation in educational im- provement.

Mrs. Brown thanked Miss 1hr. rington for her talk and announ- ced that the next meeting would be held on November 18th.

Refreshments were served and matters discussed socially,

nocnmnn. E5393, anemia - lCPi-When Charles F. Wllklne relinquished the licence of the Kim's Heed, where he lied been landlord for 44 years, the court clerk said: "We thought your

Their graves are kept bright by beautiful flowers

Placed there by loving hands

rliey are not forgotten, our heroes

» breve

Though they ere foreign lends.

letter the din of battle,

After the wounds, and pain. They lie in peace and quietness They fought so herd toaeln.

Side by side they m resting

With a white cross at their head And-we know the spot ie hallowed Where sleep our Glorioue Dead.

sleeping in

roots were so deep that you would never come out."_

IAPIIIQH. Iheaalfll

illtjiieer Gillespie

PLIIIIIIIIG A IEW HOME? lnstoll o ‘Stoker lor eiiaple, cleon, economical living.

IT'S DIFFERENT DOWN SOUTH

ff you belong to the old school, yowve probably done your Hei- lowo'en bobbin: for apples in a bucket of water. But in Florida. Halloween bobbing is done differ- ently. Virginia Burkholter tries the southern state's method of

1e Douglas It.

bobbins for oralleee at tile branch.

VERY ATTRACTIVE HARD SURFACE KITCHEN TABLES, WITH WOODEN OR ' CHROME LEGS, SOME WITH PULL-OUT EXTENSION LEAFS ON BOTH ENDS- A TOTAL OF 24 TABLES.

Selling at Reduction of 30 %

our HUNDRED wax ASSETS HARDWOOD KITCHEN ‘CHAIRS-USED-BUT VERY SUITABLE FOR REFINISHING TQ sun" YOUR own KITCHEN

Net - any quantity $1.50 each

CROCKETT G- STOREY '

damaged and crushed because the‘

LIMITED '

CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 834 e

push-on lids which come of! in transit, allowing their sticky co - tents to spread throughout the parcel.

The Post Office Department a.- gain appeals to all people mailing Parcels to carefully observe‘ the following rules:- '

self should be surrounded with absorbent material, enclosed in corrugated container. Do not aiaii glass Jars or bottles. It is prohib-