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A Illlrllin: 4,9 onic service at the grave. Coon-

ohoice for he.r— I mittment service was held by Rev.

' E. K. Sullivan. The pail bearers

were: Donald Baker, Reginald El-

s ,0 lls. Lucas Allen, Herbert Inman. . ¢ Harry Cannon, and Ralph Dodds.

l J » -s.

Io i. ' / ..—PRESBYTEBIAN W. M. S. gm. D MEETS-The Deczmiber meeting oi

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--P'IJNEBAL AT MISCOUCHII — The funeral of the late Mrs. Edna Mae Williams was held morning from her late residence in Miscouohe and was very largely at- tended. R em Mass was cele. brat-ed by Rev. J.D Kelly, who also performed at the grave. The pail bearers were: Alex MacNelli. Mar- tin DesRoches, Arthur Andrew, John Poirler, Emmett Power. Ai- vin 8n1aii.-S.

-FUNEBAL 0F THE LATE MR. WEDGE - The funeral oi the late Paul Wedge was held yesterday morning from his late residence to the St. Paul's Church where Re- quiem ass was said by Rev. How- ard Wigiht. The pail bearers were: Jerry Doucettc, EH. Strong, Car- roll Deianoy, George Williams, W. B. MacNeilI. Donald Lidstnne. Burial was in the St. Paul's Cem- etery at Summersida-S.

—!s\Dll2S' GUILD MEETS — ‘Hie Ladies’ Guild of St. Mary's Church. met at tihe home of Mrs. J. M. Logan, Eustane Street. on Tues- day evening for the regular meet- ing. The president, Mrs. J. W. Lecky, was in the chair. $00.00 was voted to the Church Fund. Plans were made to hold a Christ-Ines Party in St. Mary's Bail on Holy Innocent Day, December 27. A dis- cussion followed on the holding ots Christmas dance during the holi- day season. ﬂetresi-iments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on January 12 at the home of Mrs. George Clarice-C.

—-FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'I‘he funeral. o! the late John l-Iogg was held yesterday aftemoon with a short service at the house, follow- ed by a service st the Trinity Unit- ed Cluuch at 2 o'clock- The olficl- ating clergyman was Rev. E. K. Sullivan, assisted by Rev. Georze Ayers and Rev. E. J. Barrass. The re ins were taken to Kensington wlhere intenment was made. Mem- bers oi the Masonic Order attended in a body a/nd conducted the Mas-

the the W.M.S. of the Summer-side Presbyterian Church was held in the Church Parlor on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. 1W. MacKenzie. in the chair. Mrs. Charles, Carnegy opened the meet- ing with the Invocation, which was followed by the scripture reading freon the gospel 0i St. Lillie. chapter VII, by Mrs“. rJz~ir~Gorrill

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Molotov lias y Western Powers In Tough Spot

By JM. ROBERTS, Jr. (Assocht ‘ Press Foreign Affairs ' Analyst)

Russia has madc her expected move to embarrass the Western Allies at the ‘London conference by making a show o! willingness to compromise on Germany. Foreign Secretary Bevin o! Brit- ain, Foreign Minister Bidault of France and State Secretary Mar- shall 0i.’ the United States now are faced with the necessity gtrcluslng unaccepiable Russian suggestions and still convincing the Germans they do not oppose unity.

Few people believe that Molotov has any intention of making any reahconcessions for the sake of a settlement. Lt he could trip the Big‘ ‘Three into Tsrfmgreement

Mrs. J.S. Perry gave a nwst inter- esting meditation on "The Real Grandeur of Lite,” after which Mrs-

whereb Russia could continue to hnmstrIyng the rehabilitation oi Germany. of course he would love

Hilbert Johnston led in prayer. A solo by Mrs. Wlliirm Forbes and a.‘ duet by the Misses Vera. Ross and] Mary Rae Tanton were listened to and enjoyed by all present. A pap- er on "Giadness and Joy" was read by Mrs. Wyman Birch. Mrs. Ernest L. Walker and Mrs. William Forbes were appointed on the Visiting Cunmittee. ‘Ilhe meeting closed with the repeating oi the "Apostlcs' Creed" in unison-S.

RAW FURS

Throughout the entire season Silver and Mutation Fox Pelis, Mink and oll other kinds of row Iurs ate received for shipment to us by:-

$UMMERSIDL PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Mrs. Green ask Mrs. Stanley © Newman to instruct music in the

._ _ - . iool. 321 o.-@\oo@oo-cq>oo-@>oo<@oo@>oo§oo<>ee<¢>eo@\ sC-I-he following 0mm.“ were e1.

l. A. WEBSTER & CO. I56 Richmond Street Charlottetown

These ore our only receiving stations this season.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FUR POOL LIMITED

ond and discussed. School committee reported pimp?‘ towels and floor wax requrc . J‘ J‘ STEWART Sick committee reported treats , Montague y. sent to two in the district.

a

is JAJMILQS

¥ i i é 2 E i I. as

By Ken Rey" $.18

KINGSTON W. L

The eleventh annual meeting o! the Kingston Women's Institute was held at the home o! Mrs. Al- bert Clow, with the vice-president, Mrs. Ziipha Newson in charge. Meeting opened with the Ode and repeating the Creed in unisonJol- lowed by roll. call oi thirteen members. - Minutes of October meeting and inst annual meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence was rend

Secretary-treasurer reported bal- ance from previous year. $58.63; receipts $109.79. with expendit- urcs amounting to $61.51, leaving a balance o! $43-23-

It was moved and seconded that

ectcd for the ensuing ycar:- Honorary president: Mrs. Edgar Newson. - President: Mrs. Zilpha Newlﬂ. Vice President: Mrs. Tyrus l-Ioi- mes. ~ Secretary: Miss Roma Rodd.

‘Treasurer: Mrs. Whitﬁeld Yet) (re-elected). Corresponding secretary: Mrs»

Metril Green.

Auditors: Mrs. H. B. Miller and Mrs. Calvin Holmes.

Directors: Mrs. Albert CIW Mid Mrs. Bertram Willis. - Proceeds lor the chicken sull- psi- amounted to $125.05. and bol- aar $13.40.

It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Ciow get the wreaths for the monument for memorial servin- Members were invited to the home oi Mrs. Bertram Willis for sewing in the near future. Mrs. Merrii Green invited the members to her home for the December meeting. Lunch committee. Mrs.

‘May Willis and Mrs. Wm. Col- weii; school committee. Mrs Har- old Btone and Mrs. I-ieber Cami!- bell. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with a baby or get- weil card.

Meetin closed by nlnaina the National Anthem.

TIII l-QJI ANCIITOI

Sir Francis Gaiton first con- ceived the idea of measuring mon-

\

it. That would keep matters much

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Special!

A BIG SALE oI

WOMAN SLAIN HERE?

Police say they believe Mrs. Julie Kabas, 54, was dragged into a lonely spot behind Dundurn Castle museum, criminally at- tacked and murdered. Her body was found by a citizen walking through the park. Chiet o! De- tectives John Tiiomipson said he ‘wasunable to say what caused her death. Dundurn Castle, above, is in Dundurn park, in a lonely section of the west end ot I-Iamii- ton, Ont., opposite Hamilton cem-

as they are. There is not the slight- est possibility that the Western Powers will (all into such a trap, even though they may be hurt by being forced into upilatoral action in Western Germany.

Moloiov's obvious intention is t0 keep on bargaining. or pretend llg

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to bargain. as long as posslbleT-‘and then, when the Allies exhaust their patience and go ahead with the

integration of Western Germany N°r5 Macmrmacki 3' Harvey

into the European recovery pro- Rune‘ ‘

gram. to cry that they are respon- Grad? I IA)_1: Jean Gallant’-

' sible for dismembering Germany. 3- M33" Cwmmi 3' Joan G51‘ Russia's actions throughout 1am-

Europe would seem to preclude any possibility that the Allies can work with her in Germany or any- where eise. ‘There is a point where leaning over backward to keep ne- gotiations going can cause the Western Pdwers to lose their equilibrium. "Keeping the record straight," which has been about all the American diplomats have hoped for In recent months, is im- portant. But getting on with lhe “cold war" is more s0. ‘ Secretary Marshall is reported determined to precipitate a show- down on whether Molotov really intends to negotiate. But Marshall himself is probably in no doubt. The Aiiics are not going to ag-' rcc to German reparations pay- menls Io Russia which under pre- scnt circumstances would merely mean paying the bills ourselves while German production, needed in the fight to preserve Western Europe. is drained of! to help thc enemy. When Russia agrees Io joint control oi‘ the Austrian and Ro- manian oil wells. then maybe the Allies would talk about Joint ccn- trnl of the Ruhr. That means never. When Russia is ready to really clear out of Germany and leave the people free to establish a dem- ocratic government, not a bureau- cracy which could easily be turn- ed into o, police state as the Crm- mllnlsts have done throughout: Eastern Europe. then perhaps they could get a hearing on a cent-ml government in Berlin. That will only be the day when they abun- don the “cold war" and droro ihcir ideas qt expansion and wcrid rev- olutlon. '

WINSLOE SOUTH S-OIIOOL

Report for November.

Grade X — 1. Beatrice Jenkins.

Grade 1X - 1. Roma Rodd. 2.; Doris Jenkins.

Grade V111 - i. Veda Rodd. I. 0lga_l‘ord. -i

Grade Vii — i. eanor Rodd-i 2. Dorothy McDonald. B. Ernest , Sellick. l

Grade V- - l. Ernest Diamond I

l. Rev Bellick and Ethel Carliart' (equal). I Grade iv - i. Marvyn Gliiispicu. 2. Lorne Seliick. ' . Grade iii - l. Preston Jenkins, ' I. Wayne Giiiispie, 3. Blythe I Rodd. _ Grade 1i - L-Pauline Jenkins. Grill! i - 1. Keir Ford. Perfect Attendance Veda‘

Rodd. Dorothy McDonald, Mario McDonald. Alice Jenkins, Merrill

_ than we So, you benefit by I'Ilis error. These Candlesticks are the Iii-lie short ones, they are of gleaming silver plate and uro l: real bargain-Illa price 2.98 includes i-Iie Government tux. Don't miss out on this, coma in and get a pair today.

November:

Maxwell Callaghan; Doucettc.

an; 2. Thelma Doucette; 3. Laura Murphy.

Alice Callaghan and Rosalie Cal- laghan Burke.

2. Janet Murphy; 3. Elva Douc- ettc and Earle Murphy (equal).

Gerald Trembiey; 3, Dorothy But- ler

2. Orval Wedge; 3.Edward Gaudet.

an. 90.8%.

and Patrick Doucette (equal); Walter Callaghan; 3. Fiorrle Mac- Cormack.

laghan; Gerald Murphy.

we I

Clark. Marvyn Giilespte, Blythe Rodd, Wayne Gillespie, Preston Jenkins.

Teacher -- Mary P. McKenna. EBBSFLEET SCHOOL

Honor roll ior the month o!

Grade X-l. Clair Callaghan; 2. 3. Frederick

Grade VIII-i. Ralph Callagh-

Grade VII-l. Agnes Gaudet; 2.

(equal) ; 3. Laurence

Grade VI-i. Whyiie Oostain; Grade V-i. Joyce Callaghan; 2.

Grade IV—l. Reginald Gallant; Highest average: Joyce Callagh-

Principal: Howard Shea. Primary Department

Grade III-i. Emily Thibidcau

2.

Grade II (Al-i. Patrick Cai- 2. Shirley Carragher; 3.

Grade II (Bi-l. Ida Desgle; 2.

Grade I (B)—I. Edmund Goud- et; 2. Patrick Kinch; 3. Johnnie Ellsworth.

Grade I (B)—l. Harriet Mur- phy; 2. Winston Doucettc; 8. Janet Gallant.

Grade I (C)—-I. Eva. Callaghan; l. Leonard Delaney; 3. Goldie Gallant.

Teacher-Bernetts Ahearn.

2398

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Alli

“DE RELICT”

“A derelict am I, a T.B. patient waiting here to die,

And waiting, watch the years roll slowly by;

I dream of places where I'd like to be

A temple-garden, iar across the azure sea, '

The Tajah Mahal, The singing Towers,

Hawaii with her palms and tropic ﬂowers.

To hear the natives’ music, sad and sweet,

Till tears rise up and choke you, so you cannot speak;

01 Mauna Kea in the brightmoon ight,

0t Manna. Loa glowing in the night;

Oi Bali, Java, and oi’ Singapore,

AND

Oi these and many, many more. In dreams I travel o'er this world

so wide, (I long to see these all before I died); I And in my dreams, 1 stop and rest awhile, l

On some palm-strewn, sunny tropic;

The Alahambra, and the Pyramids»

still stand, The mighty Amazon, and Nile will Ilow, The Painted Desert, and the l-‘tio Grande- \ so what matters when or where I go? Il I should dlc, then who is there Io care? What matters, i1 I'm buried here or there? The sea would make as good a place to lie As some forgotten graveyard, cold and dry!” —Mary E. Williams Provincial Sanatorium.

cnnmsn ROYALTY school.

"THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER SPEAKS" "In Fllandcrs llelds, where poppies grow. We sleep in graves, where row on r row crosses standing at our head. To mark the places oi us dead.

Yo/il say the Unknown Soldier's dead.

We are not dead, we only sleep,

Amongst. these graves and poppies

led, There's such a thing as Peace to keep.

I-‘or now again, the sky grows red.

And everywhere we count our dead;

In many ﬁelds oi foreign lands,

On tropic isle, or desert sands.

we gave our lives, so you could live There's nothing more, that we can

give; For “Peacc“ we fought, and brave-

ly died, But those who signed ‘The Peace’ have lied!" ’

-i\lary E. Williams. Piovincial Sanatorium.

VERNON RIVER SCHOOL

Report for November:

Grade X-i. Marjorie Macdon- aid; 2. Jean Enman.

Grade VIII-l. Marie Myers; Louise Enman.

Grade VII-l. Anita Myers: 2. Earle Ayiward; 3. Preston Rich-_ ards.‘

'7

Grade IV Six-l. Jean Richards. Grade IV Jn-l. Ronnie Morris-

and Alice Jenkins Iequall. i. 5°"- 15" Auyd’ 3‘ Maﬁa Megan!“ i Grade lll— l. Joan McNeil; 2. Grade v - 1. Merrill Clark. IMP" Mme"-

Grade II Sn-I. Eddie Aylwarcl. Grade II Jn-i. Mary Ayiward. Grade I—-l. Carol Cummings, Clarice Morrissey; 2. David Mc-

Neil. Anne Tweedy, teacher.

EILIQATIC RIVER

The-Yellow River in Chins has no fixed bed and has shifted ls much as 500 miles In s year.

Report for November: Senior Department:

Grade X—~l. Sally Osborne; 2. Roger Clark; 3. Charles Carmody.

Grade IX-i. Marlene Roper; 2. Ardeii MacAusland. Grade VIII-—l. Doreen Smith: Joyce Stewart; 3. Murray Car- nwdy.

Grade VII-i. Wilma Wood; 2. Oliver Dolron.

Grade VI-l. George Kelis; 3. Bernard Lacey; 3. Frances Clark.

n

Grade V-i. Janet Wood: 2. James MacAusiand; 3. Douglas Mayne.

Highest average: Doreen Smith. 92.5%.

Perfect attendance: Roger Clark. Ardeli MacAusland. Doreensmith. Joyce Stewart. Murray Carmody. IVII-ma Wood.Oliver Doiron, Fran- ces Clark, Bernard Lacey. Janet Wood, Helen Stewart, Lewis ‘Drain- or, Dewar MacAusiand. Douglas Mayne. James MacAusland, Fred- erlcl: Doiron.

Junior Department:

Grade IV-i. Maureen MacDon- ald; 2. Joyce Trainer; 3. Ralph Wright.

Grade III—1. Billie Matthews;

I "WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET

SAVE"

come ~;1.4w"

GO-GETTEB

Mrs. Hilda Gerald, 46-year-old widow oi New York City, has s. grievance against one Jack Giot- zcr and iells the world about it with the sign she carries as she pickets his home. Object: matri- mony.

2. Marion Clark; 8. Anna. Mac. Mlilan.

Grade I-1. Deanna Mayne; 2, Annie Laurie MacLean; 3. Mar- garet Perry.

Grade I-No tests. glizighest average; Deanna. Mayne,

o. ‘Yr.

Perfect attendance: Maureen MacDonald, Wayne MacAusland, _.' Joyce Trainer, Ralph wright, 511. lie Matthews, Frankie MacAua. land, Anna. MacMilian, EdnaRoss, Anne Carr, Deanna. Mayne, Ian MacDonald. Annie Laurie Mac- Lcan, Susan hlorrlson, Margaret Perry. John Morrison, Betty Rop- ,er, Watson Ross. ‘

I Ieien Agnew, teacher.

ONE BOMB ENOUGH

WASHINGION, Dec. 10 ._ (AP) —-A congressional sub-committee said today that one or two atom ‘bombs dropped in the San Fran- cisco Bay area probably would ha enough to "cripple, and perhaps‘ fatally. all American activities in i1 the Pacific." i‘

Ybrrurur. GENIUS

At the Age of 20. Mendelssohn ~ had produced, besides a host at. songs, three piano quartets, two .4 sonatns, live violin conccrtos. two _ symphonies, and the Midaummer'

Night's Dream overture.

now BUYING _ BIIRISTMAS PUIILTRY

ores: - ouoxs- cmcuus ~ tor nmn moors

GRDGEIIY DEPARTMENT

II. T. IIDLMAII LTII.

1*.

..»_._-. .,-..1..$~I_-_...L_. .. .