..' e7 i 4.11..

*wrstui1

@11-

Jooiiowoli.

if...» Ill-W w"?

lﬂﬂila?» B Iuovoo

'80-

“R

limit; Grouvillo ltreoi.

Tmiuolioawlloilolvorolioooyhonoiasoaimoraldo.‘

orrl luv-Harv gllveﬁli¥llllr

,_]UY 0W Ind HIIH “m. fee at gioceh. _ n]: i." ed oil utty in as mdliiio lb. ilfna sold’ wholeool ‘no retail at Bruce's. 11-6-21.

gaunt omainiu in ﬂock t Brace'l.l 11' -

..EKE‘IL FANCY Barbados: molasses always available at Bruce's, ll-BQL

...(;All. of beet ‘pulp to arrive at

‘s. Book or ers now for de- |_-.ciy from car on arrival. 11-7-2l.

NOTICE. — Book orders for

cold weather. Hermes Myers.

11 -7-2l.

.-BO0K orders promptly for beet 1» for delivery on §rrlval. Car to his week at race‘; n 7 21

- Olt SALE. -- Large salt cod. .| - ioneless cod. 30 lb. boxel. ,'t“)lli Storage. Kenslngton.

,11-7~10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 6i.

' -l'LATl'JS for_No. 52 Enterprise Fllﬁll chop er with 3/16". ti" and X

i011

h log stock at Bruce's. u 11-1-21.

MAGISTRATWS COURT — boys, one l4 years of age. a/nd , ther about the same 8.86. a ; d before Magistrate R S. lmian in Summerside on Monday l-nged under the Excise Act of

ihev were remanded for a. week. Yesterday morning two other m:- cr- sses‘ were! adjourned and two

-.-'\PPOIN‘.l‘ED JAILEII. - Mr. A iur C. Andrew of St. Eleonora hi» been appointed jailer of Prince County Jail succeeding Mr (chord Baker who will continua- on for a time t0 assist Mr. Andrew. Mr. Andrew has recently returned from [our years overseas. in Fwnzland he married on‘ Eug- l Ji iZlfi who later Joined the Wom- M's division of the R. C.A.1". She was inter Dosted to Canada and llqw received her disclmme. an. Arrlrcw is a scn of Mrs. Horace Andrew. S! Eleonora-S.

g Constant goouotuuo ' ls Serious

Many it friend can tell you how effectively you can treat a tubborn cold with‘ P01301190 Cough Syrups. this soothing remedy goes right after throat- soreness. Nasty clots of mucus dissolve. Sneezing and running nose quiet down. Even though your cold is an old one, even ‘if you have been coughing for

weeks, you will soon realize’

that powerful medication is actively at work when you use Polson‘s Cough Syrup. Don't let your cold linger on without proper treatment-help to smash your cold right now—-' the remedy to aid you iii reliev- ing your‘ throat. trouble. your cough, you bronchiaiailment io Poison a ough ‘S p7Sold by all Druggiste in 3 c bottles.

AlIBTIUN SA

A1‘ cannon. THURSDAY NOVIMBEI. lth n-r bu: r. m. t 0n the promise; of Joseph logo:- m. the following:- Marc, l: yean old (Percheron). lioi-ae, 6 year; old (Clydoodolo . Filly. B months old (Percheron . buorthorn Cow, I yﬂII. l0 keahon in January. Jersey Ialfor, t yoon, h col. Jersey Cow, l you-o. Heifer, ~ ontha (Shortllorlb) Bearing y Mower

Ill Rah iiiirili: Tnlzk Waogon "I

anon-all.- radium: lorvloo nnuaotllouradmi-tn"

lb. package. at Bruce's. T0811

—MoIN for sale at Brood“ 1 ‘New

Anritp - F la-le oomo nice Plotigfimagii". All" Silvers. Rex Dawson.

—-PUBE shellac, brown Japan and rock spar varnish. gallon cons in stock at Bruce's. 11. -

—MILI'I‘AIY WATCHES built for service in the air. on land and aea. Mouse Jeweller. ' 11-7-1i.

—W A N -'l‘ E T: Housekeeper. l:.if'e‘...°:::.¥.?"'"“"- Dfﬂlliﬁ

—CAMEO. - KENBINGTON — Tuesday. Wednesday, 8.30. Meet Radio's Ace Cowboy Star! Jimmy Wakely in "Springtime in Texas. Texas Melody and Texaa ACiilJéi-bl

—I8 S'SIDE RESIDENT-Howard Merlin-lone. flown to hospital at Halifax Monday for treatment, is the who! Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mc- llisrlane of Summerside, and not

14-year-old boy was taken to the Victoria General Hospital for spec- ialized treatment when complicat- ions developed following on oper- auon ot the Prince County Hospi-

Personals

—llr|. (Dr.) Eff‘. Tonton, Sum- meralde has arrived home from a viait to her daughter, Mrs. Fred Rutherford. Toronto-S

-—Min Annie OT-lallcrun, Sum- nierllde has returned from Boston where she had been undergoing medical treatment .-S

~—Mrs. G.S. Morrison. Summer- aide left on Saturday on an ex- tended vlalt to friends in Montreal and Ottawa-S

-Mlu Beverly June Dalzell. R. N2, and Miss Gertrude Gallant. l1. N" left Summeralde Monday morn- ing for Lethbridge. Alta. \where they have acce ted positions on the ataff of St. lchaePs Hospital there-S

--Frlendo will be leased to learn that Mr. Fred urray "of Fernwood, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the oat month, after suffering an acci eni. lo improving-S

—Miaa Jean Fraser. R.N.. a gra- duate of Prince County Hospital left on Saturday by plane for Montreal where she will do general duty nursing-S

-Maoter Howard MacI-‘arlane, son oLMr. and rs. Lorne Mac- Furlane, Summerslde who rg- centlv underwent an operation in the lilrlnce County l-lospltal left by plane on Monday for Halifax for urther treatment-S

‘STRESSES URGENT-

. (Continued-Tom Page l)

administration throughout. Canada. I-lia work with UNRRA has taker. him through devasf-"ted Europe and he speaks from m-lm exwrience of the conditions existing there otthe present time.

Canada's Contribution

This year Canada's contribution to UNRRA was approximately $67.- 000000. which is l ner cent of the

:l income for i943. The House cf Commons has yet w vote the second appropriation of a sim- ilar amount for the 194d buduet. "If wr don't get this, ond similar ‘contributions from the United

dmn and the United Stole. than the pipeline of_ supplies wl terminate on Dec. 8i. B. and God help mirope thiswinter," Mr. Mooney arid. ,

"After ab: years of war and Ger- man occupation. Europe is sick- aick economically. morollv and spiritually." he emphasized to a Guardian representative l-st niqlit “Vast areas of Europe have been devastated-Poland. Yuvoalevia‘. Al- bania, Greece. Rely, Austria. Ger- many, Holland-the northern curt of LilX'5l‘ll"')llf'V. and the Ardennes: northern France where the bottle round followlnw V-Dcv; Nonmndv. and to a lesser extent through the Vosgvr. The whole economy of Europe as a consequence is dia- orgarilpod, and in some areas i: chaotic. ~

~ Making Beat Recovery

‘I: other orooa it is beoinainp q coma book. Belgium, r think, of‘ al hnopeon nations is making the quickest recovery. But production hos-been slowed down. There was o complete cessation of imports during the war years.

"There has, of course, been great destruction of food reserves. Vast aieoa of agricultural land in laid wolto. A striking opamnlo of this is Ifollond, which woo flooded by

_.._.. _.. .. if.

late To Classify _ MAID IN FAMILY 206 Groi- ll-‘I-ﬂi

ouwuo AI, . eorutin PRICES!

v Si!

so l-d-Bi. .

um some (it nuuiniim

luminous Ilﬁlflll - GKBX‘ X'K'III.K monument too-summarises:

— NO E— ' — NO SHORT BJECTS

Evening Performance: oi 6.45 — 9.15

Doors Open oi 6.15

Two Moiinoos Tuosdoy and Thursday at 3-30

ATTEND THE FIRST SHOWS For The lest Selection of Scots

$11K]!

SUMMERSIDE ‘i

the Germans. ' I

"The fact that the war continued on throughout the fall and spring oi this year prevented winter and

n .

‘ - is in particular a great scarcity of food. clothing and coal. "I would think the worst country of Europa in terms of destrllﬂllﬂn and spoilation is Poland. Its peo- plP are in a truly desperate con- dition. They need everything- clothlng, food, medical supplies, etc.

Vcucreal lkease Ialllillht

"venereal disease is throughout all of Enrolle- culosis la on the increase, and pul- monary diseases of all kinda are prevalent. Everyone has a cold. There won't he any heat this win- ter. either.

“The fact that the war reached its intensity in the late spring and earlv summer meant that hundreds of thousands were bombed out, with only summer clothing. and it o" they have now in many cases. Millions are on the vex-g: of starv- ation and thousands are actually starving. Despite all flirt We t!!!" do, hundreds of thousands more will die this coming wlnte spring.

"I would say that next to Bel- gium. the worst of the European countries ls Greece. our gallant nlly whose people were among the first to oﬂer effective resistance to the inroads of Germans, Bulimrs and Italians. Over 2.000 Greek villages were burned during the war. l-fun- dreds of thousands are homeless and literally naked.

"ln Yugoslavia. with a population qt 12,000,000, 2000.000 were killed during the war. All down the Dalmatian coast there ia great prlvotion and suffering."

Tribute To Britain

Mr. Mooney paid warm tribute to the people of Britain, who are facing. uncomplainintlly. their sixth winter of hardship. There will not be anv coal to heat their homes until Nov. l5. and than only in meagre quantities. Other necessi- ties are also scarce.

‘They are very grateful for av- erythlng that Canada hos done,” he sold. "The name of Canada in Great Britain stands higher than it ever stood. It makes you f proud to be a Canadian in , and on the continent th e The contribution of Con Canadians la ranrdad os limp!!! amusing.

"You hove in at out of Canada to recline the menaity of cur tri . I trust and believ-

l! Driv

r anzlTi-

(ti... output y Exco do illiloctivo A

gain gsgssg t “.55: f? F. igggigik sg§?E%!sF

Traveller licscriim Visit Tc Albany

,-'__

(Inland Traveller in ﬁe &lifu Herald) ,

The Prince County village of Al- bany is near the town of Bordon. This community of some forty families is surrounded by o larpo

grc potatoes ‘and preparing them or shipment.

Large quantities of this valuable farm crop are shipped from Albany station as it serves a large po_ lotion in this district. Although the continual wet weather has hindered the harvesting of the

tmto crop. a few ﬁne clays dur- m the ast week have been most beneilcla in enabling the farmers oo complete their digging.

Albany is a compact little set- tlement, where the stores, post of- fice, bank and railroad station are all near to each other at the junc- tion of the three roads leading into the place. my meanderlnga I was told that approximately thir- ty Albany boys have been mem- bera of the armed services, but that the majority of them have now re- turned home. Fortunately none paid the supreme sacriﬁce.

My initial visit was made ot Vern MacLeods swrqwhem Vern and I discussed the price of school

and wondered why they were higher in price this year than they were in 1044. Assisting Vern in the store was Annie Cameron. Across the road was the only other general store, owned ond operated a Wilfred MacCornoack and his lef helper is Mrs. MacCormack. At the post office, I had a very pleasant chat with Mrs. Arthur Green, during which we were in- terrupied now and then by some- one swine to set their mail.

I didn't see Arthur. the post- master, this time, bu? I guess he wasn't far sway. Two rural routes go out from this office; one is driven by Mrs. Emmett Noonan oi Mt, Trypn, which serves the ‘Pltvon distrct, and the other by. Lloyd Walsh, of Chelton, who delivers mull through Ssarle-wwn, Cheltou, ﬂuid a few other places in this vic-

l-Y

Mae McCarvllle from Klnkora is iciclilng’, wt the local school :hls year, but another classr m was without the services of a Lacher at the time o." my visit.

Sterling MacKay is still looking after the aﬁalrs of the railrofd as agent, while C. L. Flemming is the manager of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia branch. In the tellers age at the bank w-ts Florence C' eron. and the other remaining clerk is Doris Dawson. I saw the two bro- thers, Andrew and Russell Noonan, who attend to the interests of the Imperial Oil in this district.

Warehouses Active

It was at the warehouses that I saw plenty of activity and thous~ ands of potatoes, and I also watched several Albany residents busily engaged at theft various jobs. At one of these establish- rnen ts, o erated gy Claude Delaney and Arte Mac ay, I perceived Arm Noonon ond Je Dougoy. trucks were R ph Green and Eldon Noonon. At another I met James Lloyd, and at the As- sociated Shippers I talked with Spurgeon Clark and the bookkeep- er, Miss l-lowutt, whose home ls n yon.

A visit to Albany would not be complete without calling on the barber, diome McKenna, who ol- ways seems to have ii customer in the chair when I am around. Other well known residents around these parts are: John Walker, a farmer n Bradford school district; John Clow. o carpenter; Lyman Walsh, who works on the ferry operating between Bord-en and Tormentinc, and two other farmers in the a“ of Jed Noonan and

rge Muttart,

There is o United Church at Al- bany which is served by the luv. m. Baxter, who lives at Bedcque. ‘rhere la also on active branch of the Women's Institute which was organized around 1927. They are to be commended for their great con- tribution of Red Cross work during the Nora of war. This about winds up the Albany doinuo for the res-

guru

ant, but it was o peasant Among friendly people, that Canada will qontinuo to mon- ifeat on attitude of generosity." "Ihe European co tridl

un oving foreign exchansc with which to b oommoditi

J. are pa g 100 cents on the dollar for everything they get," w. Moon-

oxpiolned. The only countries t t are not, doing so those which" have no foreign ax poo- "ond they too ore our silica."

World (Youth f Conference

IDNDON, Nov. 6 -- (OP) —'I'he World Youth Conference lionisht demanded in u resolution a. war program or young peope o the world which would give them free medical care. higher education oi, government expense. e. maximum 44-hour work week and a two-week vocation with D63’.

The session was marked by mim- ereus clashes among the delegates over state aid to parochial schools, lifting restrictions on Palestine immigration and Indian independ- ence. - »

During the day. a group of five British organizations issued o statement declaring they had re- fused to send delegates to the meeting because they were o/walt- ing for a conference "not on an

' but more rep- all types of world

e organizations, which said they had sent observers but not delegates, were the Boy Scout Ass- ocia-tlon, the Co-Operativo Youth Movement. Welsh League of Youth. the Salvation Army Youth and the Young Men's Catholic Society.

’I'he conference defeated a Brit- ish-Canadian proposal that the conference support state financial aid to parochial schools.

An attempt of a Palestine deleg- atim to have a resolution recom- mend immigration of Jews into

todi oh of iclci cot-ton by hand may be revolutionized through d? rtewoliiedhanicdi coitgon picker shown at top. photographed during International Harvesters recent field exhibition of POSl/WBT "m" ml- cmnq, gketeh diagram, below, shows how it works (Vi) and (2) are barb- ed spindles which pick cotton from owl! I418 "l m? 913m" 901w“ dd‘ fora" (B) remove bolls from apmdlca Mid they d-IW 1M0 l" 000W!" (4) which amda them up to notes (B) where o bloat of oir removes din and trash. Cotton gcea from grates to rotor (t). then 1M0 l1! b1!“ W!‘ veyor (l) where it is blown against grates (B) for final cleanlnl! 5810!‘! ’

OUT OUR WAY

-i'""--""“'~':'.-.'~. .1‘, 5%? gtlivooontouo wortlirlnily II Ila in advance. . I'll PUBLIC are ‘la ‘c°il‘.“...‘.l‘.'..2‘““°ii22.‘fo.i. at 0.00 p.m.; to hear Mr- chief administrative (Eurogeon div- llmited uumbego? tldltiotlAvfrill bo cold piano phone "53" City

ondhnake your reservation before 10. 30 am. 11

O —-—— MAGIBTIATUS OOUII.‘ — man charged with bolus lntallo- ated in a public lace was remand-

; appeared bo- aglltrate BB 3- TWOQUY. K.C., yelterday.

P. W. TURNED. Provincial Chairman of Sales for the Nation- al War Finance Committee, will be heard over CFCY at 7.15 tonight in a discussion of the reasons for the 9th Victory Loan. 1131-11

WINNERS 0F the Kinsmen Vic- tory Loan slogan contest arnoul school children of the city will be announced during a broadcast from the re ular meeting of the Kins- men C ub at The Charlottetown Hotel Thursday night at 8.15. The program ‘will be carried by

TIIE PUBLIC are invited to at- tend the dinner meeting in The Charlottetown Hotel this evenin at 6.00 p.m., to hear Mr. George Mooney, chief administrative dir- ector of UNRRA (European div- lsion). Tickets, $1.00 each. As only a limited number of tickets will be sold, please phone "53” City Hall, 8nd make your reservation before 10.30 a.m. 11-7-2l

lestin w d feaied in prolirih ﬁr, coininitsiee edﬁllbﬂh/tlﬂllﬂ, and a strong demand for a freedom clause for India was reduced to l. mlld observation. that “lindcpehf-F ence and self-determination of colonial countries is necessary l0!‘ stable and lasting Peecﬁ"

use frasraut. mildly medicated Cuticurl Soap and Ointment re!“- la gtflllfydﬁgslllfilllllbgfsh l ras . t-Bapged out BLACK- HEADS-hnlv 9'95"‘ .""".'.""*."."2t. us?" a p. e y n you! Buy today!

|~C~!.-.l

- _ , _..RA l. SOAP a omvrueur

By J._ R. William!

until Nazi - Plotters Wore locking Ahead

(Widths - is of Iloriao on tho “no.3: Auotriooatold intberoooniod occ-

tolephcm v -

w ecneouotiouocffion ‘ ieiok recovered mm tho ruins of Borlh.) ‘

21 oopynoa t taehuoia

Minis

and nnoothly lied that. the Aust- roiu onschlusa meant no threat w ogrcimslovmdi z 'M i h

8 WHY Ol‘ llIlC , he tedly gave the p t of "a. "Gelmou-Bi-itiah un-

a , r ove dePu 0o rfhs ha sodialns

the dlﬁlylO in Bug-lip op m: Mamh mo g in 18G when llit-

henceforih would be the German ostmark, prom ted Ribbentrop on other lies he ould tell. that wstlly. Ribbezitrop replied that most of this propaganda al- l ready had been imparted in “grand conversation’ with the Earl of Halifax, then Foreign Soc-

In Memorials:

In fond and loving memory of Sgt. Observer John It, Sullivan, rho was killed In action Nov. ‘i,

914. “"715 ‘$23? "’

In Memoriam

In and and loving memory of U ton L. Smith who poaaod away

ovember 7th. 1940. There is no ﬁnal parting For all is in his core. And those who seem to leave us Are waiting for ua there. Where we shall meet our loved

ones

And understand at hot That dawn is always waiting After the night la past.

Sadly Missed b Mother and other and S ter Freda.

In Memos-lam.

In l f M . Jo h' Carr lv-vlxoddpgrtedr thiamine‘ on ovember 7. 184$

Gone dear father, gone forever I, How we mloa your loving face

But you left up to remember There is none to take your place.

Soft and sweetly you are sleeping Sweetest rest that follows

Those who loved you y mill

you

But trust in God to meet again. Lovingly Remembered by Ilia Son

and Duughter-in-low Joseph Jr. and Adeline. 11-7-1i.

QUICKIES

Britain o cue--

llfomitaLN ‘Mrs l. o... ler was proclaimlna that Aurorla."

of Mr. and Mrs. French River,

ll N ‘l-‘M I H ‘I woman-u... avionics-u v , .

rotary. Heoddedho ‘resolved. . u ,, m “w.” it Novillooéhot:

ohtituda of the borloln. SIVP Wlillbd

to coma W Fﬂllll. t1 to about? bt, Goorlyiig imﬂﬂd am on “Miss: in Iioiidon. an exact tnnlori

of his international telephone our vorsations durlns the Auotriol crisis. ‘this record. v by merest chance from o rubbish pllo in Berlin, showed he had served I two-hour ultimo on Austria. but he

London to convince

til than had been no ulti- matum.

III/III — At the PI. hi}!!!

. N. 1H5, fl) Malcolm J. MocLean 0.1g‘, ___'_.4

MIoIIA

MARRIAGE!-

FOBSYTILMURBAY — At Lex- ington. Mass. on September 22nd, 1945. by Rev. Stanley F.

Emily Etta Forsyth.

liCharlottetown, to William MUPTBY. of Lexington, Mass.

BROWN-MBOLEOD—At Ptegbytgy. iun Manse. Kenslnewn, Oct, 315t- 1945- by REV» J. A. McGowan, Ann belle, damhter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. »MB'lC0llIl Maoleod South Gﬂmvllle. to Georoe Franklin, son Ivan Broom, of

m utuomm

ln Loving Memory of

NEIL M. CAMERON Sionciiol

who pooood ov/oy Nov. 7, I940.

Sadly missed by Wife ond family.

~N. D. MacLoan

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER Nomi wuuui-o rhono I40

Charlottetown and

By Ken Reynolds

“It isn't gonna do you any good to dry-I'm reading the Guardian Want Ads first!”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

smisw.’ t FEEL A Bﬂ‘ Eidgtisu some mus

WERE FOR THAT

With Major Hoopla

o'- we clout uma so MANV MBUNDERSTAND - ‘h°s.l%‘Té‘J.5‘§,-.%$‘L“‘ (e MOTbﬁﬁCllkfeEgsaOti-ZSI’! - our o'- A KED ‘ll-la cute; FLOURB AsbETlkllFHOFé-‘Osg ~r ' RA e H“ D cog 1o was?