ROSE sowts

Phone 167i

THIS CHRISTMAS

GIVE AlGli-T or GLEAMING PLASTIC

Wi-iAT NOT SHELVES PICTURE FRAMES

Sherwin Williams Branch 8w» 96 Queen St.

HANGING BASKETS

Charlottetown

' ATTENTION!

FOX RANCHERS

Our receiving station at F. R. McLaine's ls

now open for the season.

Wte are receiving

furs for shipment to the leading markets.

Many years of successful selling and mar-

keting for Ranchers in

the Maritimes is your

assurance of good returns.

We now have orderstor all kinds of furs so this should be a good year to ship to the

MARITIME FllR P001. H" F. R. MoLAlNE

Local Representative MINK and MUSKRAT Skins are high. BRING THEM IN AT ONCE.

DOUGLAS-Mac INNIS

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemniud at. Zion Manse. Char- lottetown. Wednesday. November 6th.. mo. at 2 on} when Rev- G- Coriyle Webster united in the holy bonds o1 matrimony" Ffﬁdﬂ M"- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meolnnia or Lorne Valley and Qllve; wellington. son of Mr. and mi. Gordon Doualas of Heed of Hillsbomugh.

The bride looked radiant in a suit of radar blue with black ac- cessories. her only ornament was a mute strand of pearls. sift of the groom. she wore a corsage of pink mutations.

The bride was attended by her sister, Irene, who wore a maclzirin

Her oorsage was of white cama- lions.

The groom vies ably supported bv his brother. Wallace. The groom's gilt to the bridesmaid was a oeautuui set of earl-hiss and W tho best man. a gold pen Iinlfﬂ-

After the wedding ceremony. the bridal party motored to the home of the bride where a delicious wed- ding supper was served to the im- mediate relatives.

The dining-room was beautifully

decorated in pink and white srtearners and bells. Later in the event-rte. a lolly

group of serenaders gathered to ex- tend best wishes, the remainder of the evening being spent in musk! and dancing until the wee hours of the morning.

The following day the happy

r to about $3,860.00!) per year. Dur-

Sinoo 1935 In Farsi Loans In P. E. Island

The Canadian Farm Loan ﬂoat-d. operating in Prince Edward Il- lsnd since 190.’: and up to March 31- i946 has made 81-‘8 loans for n total of $1,352,000.00 ui which 85W.- 000-00 has been repaid. 08 out of every hundred borrower: in the “ravines lied no first mortgage interest arrears at March 31st. 19- 46. During the fiscal year, borrow- , crs in the Province paid $97,000.00 on account of principal, The branch office of the Farm Loon Board foi- the Province is located in" the city of Charlottetown.

111p above figures eh from the Wth annual report of the Oeriiidlen Farm Loan Board covering opera- tivong for the year ended March 3i rest The Board is s Dominion Gov- ernment agency operating in ell the provinces and crrrying on the business of making loans to farm- ers on the security of mortgages an their farms. .

Loans are made for the follow- ing purposes. namely, to pity debts to buy livestock. equipment zinc farm lands. to ere-t: buildings rind to make other farm improvements.

Terms of loans

The rneadmum srntunt that may "2 loaned to any one farmer is 5,000. on first mortgage or $6,000. 1, first and second mortgages. Th‘ oans are repay-able on terms of Tom five to twenty-five years bv equal yearly or' hal. yearly pay- ments The rate of interest charg- t-d is 4 1-2 per cent on first mort- gages and 5 per cent on second mortgages end on arrears.

During the first ten years of the Board's operations ‘he average zi- mount loaned to farmers amounted

-rig the war years, however, the “verage amount loaned yearly dc- ‘reused by $1.6l0,000. per year c-w- r5: largely to the greater prosper- 1y of the farmers during these "ears. Another factor that reduced "he yearly loaning -n that period ‘vas the scarcity of labour and the l iglt cost of building material which made it imprudent to borrow money ior those purposes. In the. last two years. however‘. the number of applications for cans has in- creased and it won't: appear that the organization will loan unwards of $3,000,000. during the present year. '

It i»: noted that he chie! pur- poses for which farmers have been

borrowing money from the Board,

marrlcd couple loft. on a wedding itrip through the Marltimos.

The happy couple will reside in Head of l-llllsborough where the groom is n capable farmer and welldriller of the firm of Douglas Bros.

Previous to their marilaﬂe. rt shower was held at the. home of the groom's parents.

On their return from their hon- eymoon. a shower was held by the Women's Institute at the bride's former home.

The gifts received were many and beautiful. and many valuable cheques, also s beautiful set of cutlery from Lorne Valley wom-

F‘ "rrnr-

‘Irn-"r

~ I. I. MAIN.

who has been appointed mist- ant to the vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. after four years as general superin- tendent of transportation and 4| years with the G- P. R.

have changed during the last few yeei-s. In 1040-4! About ‘i’! per cent of the money loaned was used to pay debts and 0 per cent used to buy land. while in 1945-46 only 53 per cent of tho money loaned was required to p-y debts and 86 per cent used to purchase land A similar trend was evident in respect to increased expenditure for improvements to burdings, etc,

Of the money loaned to date, the report shows ‘ihlt 52 per cent was loaned in‘ toe four western provinces and 48 per cent in the five eastern provinces, In the seventeen years of its existence. the Boaii-c’. has lent over $54,000,000. to 26.589 fanners ant‘. c-f the above ainniint $30.465.000. has been repaid Arother notice- ..ble feature of tho Board's opcfa- lions is the large number of bar- rowers who have retired their loans or who have rnarle substan- tial reductions In their outstand- ing mortgage debts. ‘ The report also shows that the “nterest in arrears ‘or more than six months on all outstanding first mortgage loans ﬂliTiilllS to only $6,800.

G0_(-)D SUPP-ER. DISH

Potato Cheese Souffle; two cups mashed potatoes; one cup gated checsc; two tablespoons melted fat; cite-third cup milk; ttvu eggs half a teaspoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon stilt; one-quarter ton- spoon pepper; one-eighth teaspoon mustard.

Mix grated cheese thoroughly with potato. Beat cgg yolks until thick and lemon-coloured arcl coni- biiie with milk, melted fat and seasonings, Add this mixture to the potato and beat until smooth, Fold in slllfiy beaten egg whites. Turn into n well-greased baiting dish and oven pooch in it moderate oven about 40 minutes. Serves six.

lllnis on Etiquette

It is polite to answer ﬁll corres- pondence promptly Ii you have re- ceived a lcticr on" do nor know whether it demands an onsv/ci‘ o" not, answer it, It never offends a person lo- rcccive a pleasant friend- ly note, hut sensitive people are easily hurt \"ll(‘l’l their letters are

en's Institute-H.

not answer-oil.

gosg suit with black accessories.

dealers.

pin‘

I

219 Great George Street

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERS

A very pleasant-evening was spent

advanced,

w {qr with a postwar car

THE PLBADINGS of your 4.11am. for the things they hold most dear deserve your sympathetic ear. One of their greet- est desires is for a C.C.M. Joycycie, especi- ally when their friends already have them.

Joycycling on a safe and comfortable, easy-atoning Joyrycie is e most healthful pastimb indulged in by individual chil- di-ea and groups with equal delight.

*q:>z|r—i;ir.iw/

3%.’

While your children are still‘ young buy them C.C.M. joycycles which are now being produced by C;C.M. in greater num- bers every day. ‘

When your children tug at you expect- antly and say “Oh, Mom, please buy me ' a Joycycle like SellyT-consider their plea seriously. Theo go to your C.C.M. dealer and place your order for s Joycycle of suitable size. - ' -

at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mount Albion, on Tuesday evening, October 8th, 1966. to tender a miscellaneous shower in honour of their daughter Etta Jane who was soon to be a principal" in a happy event.

‘Ilhe bride-bobs was escorted to the seat of honour by her grand- mother Mrs. Boswell Jenkins. A daintily decorated basket. well led- en with gifts was carried into the room by Mrs. Lawson MscEachem and Miss Alberta’ hlecl-Ischem. Mrs. Lawson MscEsohem unwrapped the parcels while the accompanying verses were read by Miss Margaret Ballcm. The many and useful gifts were nicely arranged on the table bv Miss Vere Storey.

‘llhe brlde-to-be in her cit-arming manner thanked her many friends for their kindness and invited mam sll to visit her in her new tame in Mermaid. After singing “For She's

On. Wednesday evening. October 9111.1 the membmof the ﬂeeci- brook aptist. Cimroh Iltliased at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mt. Albiﬂlt» to tender a sham to their daughter Etta sine M. W. Wood h few well

9.

Your Studebaker dealer is embarrassed plenty by

the new- car shortage

1

ma;

TUDEBAKER thinks it's high time that someone spoke up for all of

Canadifs conscientious motor car

t There isn't a man among them who l would want any part of tociay’s scarcity conditions, if instead, he could have plenty of new cars to sell.

To Studebaker dealers, especially, the present shortage of new oars is ex- ceptionally embarrassing at this time when they are trying to take care of the greatest demand in automobile his- tory for any new car.

That car, as you know, is the far-

refreshingly new 1947 Stude-

baker—the ﬁrst real postwar automobile on the market.

Its very distinction is

ciai problem for dealers. It

stand-out car in styling, so completely new from every view, that some people think many more 1947 Studebakcra are _ ' being delivered than is actually so.

Your Studebaker dealer

tries to be helpful to everybody who ‘is in really urgent need of a new car. But

he simply hasn't the care on

in sight as yet-to warrant making any

ﬁrm delivery promises.

However, motorists and dealers alike may be sure of this-Studebakefe alert, cﬂicient organization is taking prompt advantage of every opportunity for in- creasing the output of new 194-7 Stude- baker Champions and Commanders.

THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 0F CANADA, LIMITED

, fr. o. IVES

CHARLOTTETOWN- Distributor for P. E. Island

m" m5"? years of happiness. (Patriot please copy.)

in Memories»

MR. JOHN O'BRIEN, MA- LLB.

Tire field of education in the West lost. e. zealous friend and worker in the pt"sn of Mr. John O'Brien. MA". LLB, who pegged away recently at his home in Re- gine. ' Born; at Ions, PEI. in i867 he received his education in the pub- lic schools end P. W. College Alter teaching for a few years im his native pfovince he went West as so many ambitious young people were doing at the time. He first settled in the towr. of llsterhszy. Bill!» where he devwed himself to helping to Oansd-onme the great. crowds of immigrants from Euc-

FLLJ COLD S TiIRO/il DISTRESS

yourt root rat eae - your chest feels oppressed due to ivhditvy cold, use a modern incdicirie- one that is fully

t

ftlltiblltr. crest yourself wit Poison e pouch Syrup. iieipe you in this way-to clear

“'“'m'”;u“§ the throat of phi m-tocurb

rtinowmnoamuiunau endemic eeee

her-iirepertaeiunstbneeiisaon ﬁt- tneseand sore- " = e t

creating a spe-

is such a

earnestly

hand-or

Phone 1117

ope, mostly Hungarians. who were

pouring into that section of the territory as it was hen. In a few years lie became an

1*“ , ‘ of Schools n, the Depart- ment of Education and moved to Regina where he lied huilt It beautiful home for his family,

His wife, the former Miss Flora McDonald of Mﬁfillcﬂio, P E.- I. predeceased him a fc-w veers ago Of a family-of stir. only two sur- vived their infancy. Florence st home and Margaret who married Dr. J. 0. Osmeron of Commit, Ont. Both these young ladies ab- teined their ‘degrees in Arts from tht- University of Saskatoon.

The late Mr. O'Brien was a nun of studious _ and scholarly habits and obtained his degrees in Iiew end Arts cxtrti-mursliy from Queen's University in Toronto,

Of s warm-hearted end friend- ‘y disposition his home was heed- qusrters for msnv scores of young Msritlmers and ne will be long

by s very isrge ctr-tie of Artemis and acquaintances. B i. P.

T‘!

IOIIAf-I Sparkling fails the crystal ‘VIOI 1n lotion. Ooid winds-‘wtilopor soft Iild jaw» _ - Nature's prediction. Wind dressed in colors bright; Fir s- dipped in caddie light; ‘llesven genufiecte this night '1'» met ms birth, . ~Wli1|sm D. Dsdoste

i -a-->cnen-ii___- BRISTOL ,Idiand ...(¢p)__9f w: boyintitihsretim

t

held in affectionate remembrance -

- . . orsrtieiétlehco.

this is whet it was. On the door of e shoe shop. neatly printed htms s notice which said: ‘The first three people in the queue will no’. be served.‘ That was all, At m5‘ it didn't dawn on me; and fhﬂl when it did, I saw-how really in- genious it was. ‘The first thrcc people will not be served’ vary neat." remarked a broadcaster from oversees recently.

l OIL , i: BURNERS a i "rwiu RANGE runners v sumac: on IURNERS ’ ROOM HEATERS < nor wares iiritreits

rrsuuuur ' RANGE nurtures

IISIDINTIADI OOIIIIOIAL- . ‘ INDUIIIIAL IIATING

nus rim-rs a seoessoeps rim-oar aarallmoss

XIIHI-