w-w-

FREE while our supply lasts

FAMOUS “PRISH’H' DOT; PICTURES READY T0 FRAME

g 14¢! Z/a/Llib PARIS

GARTERS ‘USPENDEIS

Style li lnportennsor your com fort lavst come ﬁrst. Paris sue- paoian mi garters glee yﬂ a combination et boil-dire MWQQ designs and mien phs All-Eadie for contort. Malas yoiliooleelen aw.

Perla Garters 50 and 75c Paris Suspenders $1.50

Wood lslancb-Caribou.

Service FROM OCTOBER l to NOVEMBER 30

Loevs Wood lslands—

Prince Neva .. I AM. and l PM.

Charles A. Dunning Tl AM. and 3 PM. Leave Coribou-

Charles A. Dunning .. 8 AM. and T PM.

PrincfNova ...._.... ll AM. and 3 PM.

Operating Daily Including Sundays I RATES: Some as T946

LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:30 A. M. (STANDARD TIME) FOR LATEST NEWS

lltlrtlnlnillerlasd Ferries Ltd.

ltlentral Guardian

_..,._ This eoltusut ls reserved for news u! loosl Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted‘ at ﬂve cents a word sis-lolly pay- ‘ able In advance. . '

CIHIIWELL for Bnotagrspha. JDIIII‘! I'll].- Phone 51.

HOWARD IMNNII‘ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

COOKS for Christmas Photo- graphs.

CONFIDIIAHON Llll list. SIJIANCB. .

Till! WEEK at the Marie Elena, Beauty Salon lovely Oil Perm“. cntS. miller $5.00 for 81.15 (with- Wt “ or set.)

T!!! PROGRESSIVE CONSER- VATIVE Meet-int. East Royalty Pvll- “own Bids. rricay, Nov. I P. M. Borden Myers, Chair-

ENGAGEIIINT. _ M“ Hmry Richard. City. wishes to announce u" H ﬂxement of his sister Mae Mime. to Henry Joesph san of Mr. l“ “N. Dﬂntlnd Parry. Tilnlsh.

Y. P. U. MEETING - Cornwall Young Peoples Union met at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bruce M". m"!!! 0H Friday evening with the President Margaret wither in the ‘chair. (Rev) Mr. Charmsn con. [dilated the Bible Study lfld a1...

the recreation period which w“,

‘slated o! a musical contest and music by Melvin and Roland 113.5, and Billy McEachern. Lunch was "W"! by Mrs. MacKinley and Committee. Thanks was presumed

te Mr. and Mrs. MacKinley for the pleasant evening“

.___

6-. r. P. manna ._ Central Christian Young People hie-t. oh Tuesday evening in their regulgr Weekly mertlnc. Miss Vida Stewart the president, presided over the meeting. The usual sang service of favorite hymns and shown-s WI! followed by the devotional 1°15 by J1me Moore. During this lpart of the service a solo was vol-y beautifully rendered by Mr. Dun. bar. The subject of discussion by U" Y"!!! People was that of “The Forgiveness of Sin" This lubjecl, I'll load by Mr. Dunbar. The bus. inesl of the eveninl was then dis- cussed. The meeting was dismissed with prayer.

t

HALLOWEEN PARTY — The Cornwall Y. P. U. held an enlov. able Halloween party in the hall an Thursday evening Kingston and North River groups wno their Guests for the evening. iReV.) Mr. Charman, Betty King. James Mil. ler and Gordon Boyle composed the Committee, responsible {or the evenillfs yfun ivhich lasted from the time guests arrived until God Save theKing closed the meeting The decoration committee had the hall looking the part with Jack-O- Lamrem and blﬂfk vols. A fearsome witch told fortunes in tile dimly lit room. Relay races and apple "Id dolltfhntit eating contests were oﬂloyed and valuable prizes award. ed the winners. A Vote of thanks was tendered the Corntvall Union by Rihizstoh and North River. The President Margaret luowther- ro- nlied by "yin: they hoped to have another pleasant evening together sometime.

RALLY DAY - Tho Rally Day Service of Cornwall Sunday School was hold on Sunday evening and followed the regular prqfrgmmg with the addition of exercises from tho different classes. Three little girls, Laura, May Hyde. Mirlan Hyde and Christine MacPhsil were pre- sented with testament: by their with" Mrs. Colin Murray for m°m°Fy _W0l‘l1- Evelyn Godfrey read "if! _ Scripture lesson and Call Willis rend the story. The Churt-h of the Friendly Heart" Jcssic ltlurl-sy. Audrey MacPllall Inn bother. Elaine MscPhail Bill’! Wanda Willis sang. EXPlClBtlﬁ by Author Mlu-Pllsll. Parker nest. wn. lard MacPliail, George L()\\'l,h(\|'_ Roy Jewell. Jimmy Hyde and Heath MacPholl. "rheriihr-hty third p.81“, was repeated m unison by Beverly Jwﬂl- MlrlFm Hyde. Eileen Boyle Agrday Frills]. chrlstlhs Mac. P ‘"1 v "Id Nouns MacPhell Rocltations were given by Man-ll Scott. Howard MaaPhall, Merl-ll Lowthar and Ari-lily Hyde, gym,“ were suns end the muting clam-l with the Benediction.

---._.--._..__. AVONLIA W. 1,

Denies Women's lneﬂtutq ‘q At the home of Mrs. Roy Wool“;- for their regular meeting on 0m. 0b" i2. with a large attendance B! members and vlsitori.

The President presided and the n "1 "Penn! in the usual man- er.

Tl" minutes of last: meeting were reed and adopted and the role call responded to by mqnhera "villi!" l rim or children's slotlltns to ho sent to the led Oren. ‘Committees reported and new one are as follows. Cavendish lchool-v-Ilenche Wysnd and Mrs. ltvfllﬂl ltewsrt. Oevendlsh sieir. Mrs. borne MacNetll and Ill-a. Al. trad Moore. lusllco school, Mrs. Alof ltevenson and Mrs. lrnest llecwre. Matteo Sick, Mrs. 1a. o. Fleming and Mrs. hills Warren It vrae moved and seconded that sn additional $23.00 be given fer lllltllllﬂl the pump in (‘hvendlsh school.

Mrl- M- J. Doyle presented the paper and rules of the P. l. 1.. Drama Ilestlvsl prepared by the converter of Arts and literature Mrs Herold bird, Xelvth. , hutch was served by the eeao- mlttee tn chsree and the meeting closed with the It! s. Nest meet- lal to be held at t Lorne anthem.

Collection use. Memb tn k t _ era‘ p

heme ef In. '

THE GUARDIAN.

“EXPORT”

CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE

Britain's Famous Spitfire Fighter Becoming Absolute

tDy Stuart iisasmul

LONDON. Nov. 4—-fCP)-Brl- tauvs famous Spitfire fighter. pride tithe Royal Air Eorve ill tile Sec- ond World Wm‘. is becoming ob- solete in a ivorid of..ict aircraft and \\’lll gradually he retired. it. is reported in British flying ctr- cues.

"Spitfires arc still operational and may lie for some time," said an All" Ministry spokesman, “but they may be replaced by another type of aircraft."

This “other type“. it is reported. is the Via-hers Supermnrinc At~ ‘tanker. n sirtglé-sent fighter fit- ted ivlth a Rally-Royce jet oil- gllle developing more than 5,000 ll0l'5P-[*O\\‘M.

The Atlzi-skrr lat-ks the Spit- fires graceful lilies, hut llasa nlnxinlum-speed 0i‘ 50D miles Rn hour, tin operational railing of 45.- 500 feet and can climb 30.000 feet in 6.17 minutes.

Veterans of the RAP‘. recall the Spitfires operational perform- ances with admiration and affec» tioll. . . How it. llaranlc the scourge of enemy bombers. “How il cavriod are pilots lo the peak of their reputations.

The first Spitfire Look the air m 1937 after six years of planning Its initial speed was 362 miles an hour, which ivas tilt-teased to 450. Later models CDllld climb at. 4.500 feet. a minute. compared villh an original 2,500 feet.

lts basic design was ilcver alter- cd, although experiments were made with ivinps and engines and it served the RAF. as a fighter. fighter - llonlbcr. reconnaissance plane and aircraft carrier plane.

1t. cannot, however. be convert-

ed to'jct. engines. Armament of the Attacker con- sists of four ZO-mlllilnetre caution and two i.000—paund bombs or four film-pound rockets. The Spitfire started with eight .308 mat-nine- guns. four in each wing, then two 20 millirrlbtre cannot and six ma- chine-guns. Later there were tour cannon, then 250 and 500-p0und bombs, and finally rockets.

MOUSE SAVED, T00?

SISKATOON. Sank. -tCP)— A canary saved n life that a mouse jenpnrdland in a fire licrc. Firemen say the fit-r started lll tho homo of liinry Ellwin when a lnousc chcwori on some lnrltrllcs and ig- ltllPfl lllcnl. Tllf‘ ritual-y, friglltrliotl by the flames, \\'Ol\l'! tlln occupants.

Hill! f0]

STYlE Ali's

VAlllEl

Iedera atyllnl ' esaasttmsd iv

“m, ,_ m wircuvross llllllliml m‘ m9" smsusu

Sll-Iﬁﬁ I net-lath! la

firm.‘ --~.

PITTIISOI’!

JEWILLIRY STORE PhoneDhIGt-Glorlt.

UHARLOTTETOWN ' Winter Outlook

For Eastern Ports llot Too Bright

(Canadian Press)

In shipping offices and along the whsrves of Canada's ocean ports. debate these days concerns pros- pects for the winter season and opinions on the outlook run ail the way from glowing optimism in deep gloom.

But one view finds virtually gen- eral acceptance: Great Britain's dollar shortage will cut deeply into many export lines.

A Canadian Press survey showed that many shipping men believe lumber exports will be hit but food shipments will continue at normal vulume. One shipper in Saint John, N. 8., said there were too many "ifs" this year to make any sort of prediction anything more than a guess.

Nguliore ts the outlook more sharply dlvldedthan in the great Atlantic port of Halifax.

"The tnfurnlstion I have looks good for a busy winter." said port manager R. W. Hendry who added it was tno early to forecast the amount of shipping the port would handle.

President J. J. Campbell of the mngshoremelvs Association prs- tllcted that many vessels would put. in at Halifax but. they would handle only part. cargoes.

Chairman W. B. Spencer of the Iialtfax Board or Trade‘! Steam- ship Committee said that. since ex- ports to Britain would be limited. part officials hoped to orlzlnata and increase trade with other countrles_ especially with those tn South America and Scandinavia.

Saint. John shippers said they‘ expected a "brisk" season for their port. despite probable falling off of many evports to Britain. I

Saint John, ivhirh recorded s re~ cord volume of slimmer business, eaperts winter shipping to hit it.

stride after Montreal navigation closes about Dav, 1. Tile start of its last. mouth o.‘

navigation for this season lUUllJ Montreal with shipments of ii.- most every commodity below those . of last year.

Vancouver reports a slowdour. in shipping ncliiilles. All 44 ves- sels of its deep sea fleet are mai- mg hilt foreign flags find diffi- Culiy in obtaining tonrlagr.

Say Woman Book ls Surpassing

VANCOUVER. Nov. 3,—~iO‘Pl-—— MlSfi Efmmei Larson, alter 28 years in the restaurant business, says a good woman cook is better than n main cook, including any top- rated French chef.

Now owner-operator of a rcstailrallt in Racine, Win, Miss Larson recently’ attended the Canadian Restaurant Association national convention hero.

"In our part of the world a good Scandinavian woman cool: cari dish it up to suit our taste

much better than any Frt-nchlnan alive," she said in an interview. "Woman cooks can ‘out-pepper’ men ally day.“

Ella Kyttle. restaurant manager of Wilkesbarre. Pa- agreed. "A woman is a natural housekeeper- after all." she said. “It isn't rlghtl to any shivcarft season to give itl that little somcthinil. Sltt‘ can shake the popper pot. with as much skill as men."

Both thought WOlllPll are ll whole lot. llcafcl‘ lll tho kitchen: th n mnn. “A man thinks all he’ s ould do is cook. Ho won't do‘ another thing. f-in won‘t put; utensils awn)‘. llc‘ll flino; n spoon here. a cloth titer-o. Ho. needs a monncr-trppt-r constantly!" Howr-vcl". they agrcnrl it wits difficult to get hell). "Afnnv girls, we let are lazy. slonrv linrl in- different. Tho treritl hf this gen- eration is to rule tilt: roost.

rush to place orders overseas for

up depleted supplies.

Q _ f’

MAKE IT YOURSELF!

Butterick or Hollywood patterns will help you.

sight ._ . . and clearing

l e notable saving on each

A range of Wititer Coatings in Black, Cocoa Brown, Light Blue, Blue Green,

54" wide. Regular $4.95. 3 a

Special Week-End Price in seven

Herringbone Suiting weight, shades. S4" wide, in Gold, Raspberry, Olive Green, Turquoise, Sky Blue; Rose, Powder Blue. Rog. price $4.25. r Special Week-End Price, yd.

one-piece only. 3.95 n.

WOOLLEN COATINGS,

only. $3.25 Yd. . . . . ._

Grey with _B

Black Boucle Coating, Regular $5.95. Special ..

Clearing Sole of

MGDRE a. rrusob

Dollars are the main obstacle but it le reported that there is a possibility of an interim arrange- ment for portion of the orders ta be financed in sterltnl. If the cur- rency Moblem can be solved in this way. Canada may become -New Iceland's chief source of tin- ported footwear supplies in 1MB.

The demand will be chieﬂy for women's and children's shoes be-

N.Z. MAY PURCHASE CANADIAN FOOTWEAR

AUCKLAND. N.Z.. Nov. 4 — (GP) — when a survey at foot- wear stacks and production in New crnmcllt there is llkcly to be a

1948 imports and import/Bra may look chiefly to Canada to build‘

qﬂigfi avg: '5'...‘ . ‘ a

Here is a real opportunity in Winter Coatings and Suitings, charming fabrics that you will approve at

visit tile store early to secure your choice.

One piece Herringbone Suiting. for

2.95 One lot striped Dress Wools, S4" wide.

Reg. $3.75 and $3.50. Special ,Price, Yd.

One piece only Striped Dress Wool. 54" wide. Grey/White.

Special Price, 2 _

DRESS WOOLS, and SUITINGS.

1

auvniviaisn a,

C.

‘i

at prices that will give you

line displayed. Be sure to

Brown

Brown with White.

. ., 2.95

lue,

Regular price $3.95.

,ceuse Britain has a larae back- lol of orders in these categories and es she must give priority tt hard currency orders she ts un- able to meet New Zesland cier mantis.

LONDON -.. (C?) -A 71-3?!" old crane driver ta to keep his iol while manpower is short.