TO-DAY

(IN COLOR)

" IERTII VALLEY” —-PLUS SHORTS- IIIOWS 2.80 — 1.00 — B.” _

- CAPITOL — IIOII. TOE. YIEII.

ADVANCE SALE I In lo oonvmlsuoo of patroll-

" TIIE IIREEI YEARS " _m smears- saows - roe - 1.00 — 0-00

PRINCE EDWARD

\.\} \

' \

NEWS — CAB-TOO COMEDY _ MUSICAL

NORTH RIVER Y. P. I.

The regular monthly meeting o1 the North River Y. P. U. was hold st the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Geddio Manhood. West Roy- a-ty, Nov. 6th. The meetinﬂ opened with the ' hymn. “The Church Is One Foundation." fol- lowed by prayer by Mn!- T01111- Ths devotional period W88 15d by Joan MacKinley reading from Gensis alarm: i. ma: Whiei} "Stand Up stand 11p For Jew-i w” sung, The business pefiil! opened with roll call responded t0 by 21 members and 8 visitors The minutes of last meetini W9" mad and adolliﬁti- and the fol- lowing committees appointed I01 next meeting:

Devotional leader: Reginald But- ier.

Study leader: Hyiia Owen

Programme: Grace Campbell and Marion Mutoh.

Refreshments: Jaclde MacEach- em, John MscKinley and David Moreside. Roll call will be answered with a verse of scripture containing the word “Joy? The secretary was authorized to send invitations to the young p00- ole of West Royalty. inviting them to the next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinley.

Refreshments were served and a social time spent.

Meeting closed with the Mis- pah Benediction.

BROWN-PROSPER WEDDING

TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

GIIIO Arﬂlll

MARGARET MILLER BROWN, Pianist

A quiet but pretty wedding was soiemnlzed at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Souris on Wed- nesday. Nov. 13th at '1 o.m. when Hilda Mae Brown of Souris be-

Wood |SI8IlII8—-Oat'IIl0ll Service

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now In operation the schedule is as follows: Leave Wood Islands

B o.m. 11 o.m. 1 p.m. 8 p.m.

Leaves ' Caribou 8 o.m. ll o.m. 1 o.m.

Operating Dally including Sundays.

RATES: Same as 1945. For Daily Information Listen in to CFCY 7:30 AM. Each Morning.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD. n. s. MUTCH. President.

B p.m.

Discount Sale

Ono rock of Ladies’ Woollen

Dresses — now going at 33 I-I

Ono rock of Ladies’ Tweed

Suits-now going oi 33 1-3 off.

“QEMPIRB .9“ ‘PO-DAY-

BIIOWB l." —- 1 — l.“

HE SPECILIZES IN LARCENY AND

ciifiiiiii IIil smut ammo: ®

CARTOON-COMEDY — TRAVEL

came the bride of Wilfred Joseph Prosper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Prosper of Georgetown. Nup- tial Mass was celebmted by Rev. Father J. A. Murphy. The bride was becorningly attired in a dress of blue crepe with brown

sories. The .

ces Prosper groom. wore s wool suit of mow aqua with brown accessories. The groom was supported by Mr. Art lVIoc- Swain of Georgetown. Following the wedding ceremony. breakfast W88 served at the home of the

Rlrl Guides Annual Report

Ac the annual Girl Guides meet- ing the Provincial Camp Adviser's Report for 104d was given by Miss Jessie Fullerton:-

"Msdamg Commissioners, Hon. Resident, Guiders and Friends. II beg to submit the report of Camp- ing on Prince Edward Island for‘ the summer of 1946. l

hundred and twenty-one campcrl including Guiders.

Two camper’: licences have been granted and three camper's certifi- cates. We have now nine licence holders in the Province. In Prince

MCQIIIId and in Queens. Miss Ros-

alie Kigglns (new). Mrs- Fred; Pickard (now), Miss Arsenault, MrsJ Cudmore. Miss SueJMcKInon and

Miss Fullerton. Miss Gladys Hart

has attained her Camper's Certifi-

cate.

As usual the 1946 camps were

successful but one csmp only -a

very largo one-was self supportq ing and with all due regard for

the excellent job of Quartermas-

terlng done, I am convinced that

the size of this camp was its s.>lu-| tion in this respect, all camps, provided excellent food but no bet-l ter probably than in the past.

when camps were able to make ends meet, but the rise in costs, of foods-the extra charge for la-i bur; the additional rates for rent- al and the continuing low charge per guide are factors largely re- sponsible for our deficit. (Ten days for $7.00 just cannot be done ony- more.)

Mrs. Bagnali and I visited Mrs. Plckard’: camp at Holland Cove. It was an excellent camp. That guldingand camping of the dnest order was being carried on, was most obvious. The camp commit- tee wish to congratulate Mrs. Pick- ard on the success of her first campt I might add that Mrs._Pick- ard’s camp was moat unique in that she had a somewhat profes- sional staff with Miss Estelle Haines. Provincial Red Cross Nu- tritionist as Quartermaster and Mrs. Cudmore. Red Cross Swim- ming Supervisor. Diploma'd Guid- er. etc. as Life Saver. Miss Arsen- ault and I inspected Miss Mc- Quaid’s Camp at Fernwood. If there were any irregularities about

bride by Mrs. Vincent Doucette. The wedding party, after a dinner at the Lennox Hotel. Souris. rno- tored to Georgetown, where a sumptuous supper was served to relatives and friends, 'I‘he re-

mainder of the evening was spent in dancing.

Mr. Prosper is a veteran of the Canadian Army and was wounded while serving in Italy. The happy couple will make their home in Georgetown-Geo.

BIRMINGHAM England --(CP) - A divorce on the grounds of cruelty was granted tn a woman who testified that her husband. among other things. locked her in a stall with a savage bull.

MOBILE X-IIIIY IIIIIT

At MURRAY RIVER:

MONDAY, NOV. 18th 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 P.M.

TUESDAY, NOV. I9th IO o.m. to Noon and 2 to 5 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20th I0 o.m. to i2 Noon‘and \ 2 to 5 PM.

- At MILLTOWN CROSS

THURSDAY” NOV. ZIst 2 to 5 P.M. and 6 to B P.M.

SPARE ONE MINUTE TO STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS

CHRISTMAS SEALS _ make these X-rays possible

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

IIALIFRX

IIEW GLASGOW -

18:45 o.m. Lv. Ch".

4:80 Glasgow. 1:46 o.m. Ar. u“. lfsx IMO one vrsy Glllgoy 89.60 one Halifax. Plus Tu I I O t Reservations-Hoists lean-agency. Phone 540

Airport Phone I061 - sole

MARITIME CENTRA L AIRWAYS

to New way to

- SEIISIVO T01’ 0U!‘ féqlllfﬁméﬂll

this camp we would have had |ample opportunity to find them because not having announced the day of our visit. we had the Camp

County, Miss Harrison and Miss mg pie interviewed by Gallup Poll reporters on the question:

Site all to ourselves. The oamners

had gone on a four mile hike to ‘Scacow Head Llghtouse, and had

taken their supper along, so we in- lspected Miss McQuaid and her

campers on absentia. It, too, was I obviously a. good camp with a great camp spirit. Perhaps tho other two camps are worthy of special mcn- tion, namely the Group Camp at Montague. conducted by Miss Sue McKinnon and the camp at Fern- wood conducted by Miss Elaine- l-Iarrlson -tho former because it was such a tremendous undertak- ing and the latter because it was highlighted by a visit from tho World Chief Guide.

Camp Acﬂviﬂel

'I'he camp at Montague was run in two groups with Miss Rosalie Klggins of Charlottetown and Miss Lucille McQuaid of Kcnsfngton ‘is Group Commandantl. It may ul- so be called a Provincial Camp for all three counties were represent- ed. sixty-five guides from Char- lottetown. eighteen from George- town and ten from Montague — ninety-three Guides and n staff of fifteen. Miss Gladys Hart was Quar- termaster, assisted by shirlie Dun- ning of Montague and Kay Roch? of Georgetown.

The camp was located on a beau- tiful site on the Montague River The campers were delighted with it and will gladly return to 9t In 194'! if it is available. As u slic fc-r group camping it does not quite measure up but it has pos- sibilities. Its chief drawback. as a permanent camp site 1s its size. It contains two hundred and forty, acres and can be bought for $3500- Thcre is a comparatively new and modem house and an abundance of farms and other buildings on the site but actually it is too ex- and in some ways unsuitable.

One hundred and eight camp- ers and an untried camp site is. a decided task and Miss MscKvnon ls to be congratulated on the way she took hold of it. carried lt through" and came out unilirg. She and her staff encountered plenty of difficulties, who, but guiders, would ever cut hay with a scythe. rake it and pitch tents in a narrow clearing made thusiy? There were clouds of bothersome

little black flies or bugs which came from the tall gran which grew too close to the tents (and I think, but 1 am not sure that it was some of these little flies or bugs which found their way into places they never should be where a good guide is concerned.) (You may have heard of these.) Unex-i pectod drawbacks,’ such as them, cannot keep o real camper down. and it didn't. It is worthy of note that the Commandant was ably assisted by five fully qualiﬁed and experienced staff members and ten understudles. This is s pro- gressive stsp and although camps

'of thh also are looked upon with

dlsfsvor, in this province much

ood should accrue from this par- Plcular one as already ,tbcro are inquiries from some of these Jun- ior staff members regarding damp- sr'a License 11cm. The future looks

a little brighter. _ finally Ilsa Harrison's camp —

fhriiapslosn sumitsllupbest

by teilliif m what Lady Iiaden Poul! laid In her closing remarks.

9 to the ollliors-euote-"If time‘

is any hettorcaaip ta the whole wane ‘I'll It mist.‘ Owlnc to use, will old _ sol thunder

p ' v

" Gallup Phil Of Canada

POLL IN THREE NATIONS SHOWS

DROP IN SOVIET FRIENDSHIPS

Attitude In Canada Less Sh!!! Th“ ll U- 3- A" But More Than In Britain

a; Canadian Institute or Pablo (MIMI rionorrm. Nov. is - Inevitable result of diltﬂlli at the 1111"“

national level is the foot that. at “the-man-on-ths-otroet" level. Can- lsdian-Boviot relations have worsened in the all! 1"!‘- t “m, 3.1mm 1; gharper today in Canada than in Great Britain. but n0 jg ghgrp as it l5 in United Staten

Hostility t0-

Jm; over 1mg m, pccple of Canada who. ﬂiroughout the latter

years of the war. oonstan y. otpreleed their confidence on the ability

of Russia. and the W65! feel less friendly towards the Soviet Union than 1111i’ 4m l 7°" u“

o co-operI-t. today would admit "ll-i 31¢!

m. attitude of t-he adult population in 011N411- Unil“ 5m"- Great Britain, is accurately reflected in the carefully dWiBBd 55m‘

HOW CANADIAN ATTITUDE TDVAPD RUQSIA I-IAS SI-IIFTED SINCRYEAR AGO

S!‘ FEEL LESS FRIENDLY.

é’)

% I 65 Mons‘ FRIENDLY

/ o cuss/n"

'? 1') n/vo i 11$ DONTKNOIV-

“Do You Feel More Friendly, or Len Friendly. T013’ 3"!“ T A Y A ?" haiif it “'3: poigible to ask this qustlon of every voter in these three countries. and tabulate the vast number of ballots. the 1181111! W011“! be “within g row percentage points of the following comparative figures:

CI-hldl U.B.A. Britain 6 '71: 2 '71: 8% 62 41 3 4:1 8 l0

More friendly Less friendly About same

No opinion

The British poll was taken in the late summer. the United States survey in early September, and the Canadian poll in the latter P!" 0i September.

In all three countries. veterans of World War II were more in- clined to think that their feelings were less frlendlv than were the civ- ilian population's.

In Canada. those votm-s who would support the C- C- F- PI-"Y W"! the only single group in the lwnulation isolated by the P011. which showed the largest percentage in the "some" catesorv- T1118 f!" 111113’ be shown more clearly in tabular form:

C.C.I*‘.

Frog. Cons. Liberals , 13%

More friendly . 5% 3% Les; friendly 57 95 Same . . 31 43 No ovpinion . . 9 I

(me does not have to look far for the cause of this change in atti- tude towards the Soviet. Last spring, the Institute asked Canadians an open question: ‘Tr-om what you have seen or read of Rania’: pol- icies towards other countries. what do you think bar main obleet is?"

Over half the population interviewed replied in terms unfavorable to Russia. while the other hal-f were divided equally between those who replied in friendly terms. or neutral terms.

-—World Copyfilht Reserved-

ma” Farewell at

Gaspereaux to ssoucr smmls. mum or;

. . . should answer these questios;

How MANY ‘cumin arr’

are you looking Qnuard to?

Right now you rake pleasure and pride in that job of yours! Bu: later in life, retirement is going to seem pretty attractive

Life ofCanadefs record with that ofsny other company. Evident; of the satisfaction of our policy. holders is furnished by the fact that whole families and suc. cecciing generations have

entrusted their iifc insurzmcg programs exclusively to Th; Mutual Life of Canadmand each year approximately 35% of h; new business cont-rs from policyholders. Ask your hiurm] Life representative to CXfllllln the special features n! (hi, Company.

too. Years slip by quickly. You should, accordingly, ssvs through Mutual Life of Canada insurance which will provide for your retirement aolpmlsst your dependents . . .

Due: it mattvr WHICH [its in- surance company you choose? Yes! Life insurance companies are much alike as to policies and rates, but actual long-term results vary widely. We invite you to compare The Mutual

iuuiiluu .

OI GAIIDA asap OFFICE o WATERLOO, ONTARIO

Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 I

Branch Office-Bank o! Nova loath Building, Charlottetown, ll. W. PLETCI, Bfllldh Manager Representatives (Charlottetown) BLACK. C.L.U.; JOSEPH H. CULLEN JOHN D. W. SMALLWOOD Representatives In other centres: Snmmonldo; A. GALLANT. Bullion; CYRIL GAL I. TEE MacLEOD, Montague. P.E.l.; CLIFFORD Q, P. L; ALVIN MacLEAN. Northern P.E.l.; IIORAG Bodeque.

Ell

C. H.

E. H. MONKLIY, Amherst. M.I.;

ELLIS. 0'Leary, M. WRIGHT.

ber with the deepest gratitude. your assistance so freely given. in time of sickness and bereave- ment, and how the load of cars and sorrow was lightened by your kind actions. often at ponsider- able hardship to yourselvm. And so. we are gathered here tonight in this home of yours whose doors were always open with a warm welcome to friendly acquaintance and wayfaring stran- Her alike. to say au revoir and to

I Lay-away Christmas Gifts IIOW!

wish you the choicest ble that Providence may design shower down upon you.

As a token of our highest Q- teem and goodwill we ask you accept this small gift. and hope: may servo to remind you of many happy days spent amen: us. as we can assure you. yo; memory will always remain in oI heart

Your friends and neighbors d

Gaspereaux and vioinltp

6t’

Mid)’

A bottle of Vioks Va-tro-nol is mighty be-

cause this doub Qiclily Relieves Ineuv anifflv , m“. “l? stuffy distress of

lieips Prevent $11!‘; from dmioo-

spent st the home of Wm. F. and ' Mary J. steels on Thursday. Nov. 7th when friends and neighiborsi gathered there to bid farewell prior to their leaving the old ‘u jhome to take up their residence ‘in Charlottetown Mr. Lloyd Reid acted as chair- ,man and after a few compli-. ;mentary remarks. called on Mrs.‘

A very pleasant evening was

to have around the house le-dutv nose drops

b!“

An Ideal GIN! From $130 l!!!

Choose now from

ixeid to read an address. while a beautiful electric reading lamp gwas presented by Mrs. Blanch

tiled H)! Wlmillssnttlleorsaeeze. . an,“

‘ITIIJDCIIIJI Du mat-ii» mi-iﬁwﬁﬁiiiviﬂ .,,,,,,_

311%. u o ou lik m ° w. stem though taken by

I I gsurprise. in his usual style, made I ‘on behalf of himself and sister. a .._ suitable reply. thanking all pres- ‘ ' cnt for their aot of kindness and lightning which was about ro thown them. and invited all descend. tho Chief Guide spoke very briefly to the Campers. telling them about campers in other parts of the world. She presented s. First Class Badge to one qf (he Guides. I wish everyone mlgh‘. have seen the wonderful bird pm. tlersdaizd clever star charts and ear t e very fine singingof rm with descants and part-singlrilo i: ‘hapegzeuuxa well d ’ 0V . - .....',‘;,,",‘,’," '1'" “"8" '“ “w” To Wm. 11' and Mary .1. Steele- PM I t e very special menu I be" "Emir w h h d b ‘ - o; to“ Ehlefienvgfipﬁf: Tmlfgfz: A few weeks ago we learned and her staff worked hard and ﬁlo with raw" of W“ “dim m "sum brought for", ‘bum! o, move from our midst. and we enthusiasm and delight from the cannot l“ m“ women p“! chm Gum: “oiithgutl eigrresslngd the loss we I ‘ 1 so at your eparture. and M‘: 11°22; ‘Per? ‘f: also voiol-Ill the nova that vou P m may enjoy good health and be camps s luooess. Especially I Mm

. happy in your new e. should like to thank Cpl. _1I.eid and M mm,“ ndﬂn" o; “m, Major Macleod of C"... ttetovvn vcummmgm y“ N", m" .1, and Mr. Gaudet of aummerilde for o;

their valuable assistance in Lram- ﬂfgﬂmlﬂﬁg :,,,f§§u.§f;"§, u] portation, and Mr, Mclﬁarlane for

th . lllin silowinl us free use of the °;-“:5:€h:r' ‘ah-W ﬁmmﬁi camp lltg st fernwood.’ need. Many of as hon remem-

All Joined in singing "I'm- They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Lunch was served by the ladies present. and all enjoyed the dance which followed. till the early hours of the morning. God Save The King ended a pleasant evening. libllowing is the address:

c-i/j. if Pi i“ i ‘l

I l

sun»

visit them in their new home.‘

the many smart pieces we offer.

Give A Smart

BlILOIII-I.

DIRIIIRD DIIETTE ‘aw

Magnificent

\ $24.75 up

ual-nly styles for women - ’ styles for men. - - Choose now. Lovely Compacts From

$3.50 uP

out and rte"- lng m M!" senhd.

n. s. Pencil l‘

. sn-

$l0.00 up casu- from SUI _lI]

styles we ‘offer.

llillli' K311

Government Tax Extra!

Wellness

JIWILIII some rgti