"Wait Oscar — I gem: boiler idea. Throw in this package of gig, IIIICPIY Grape-Nuts Flakes — ‘n’ if THAI‘ comes out you - boner leave lawn" ~

"Now yowretolkin’, Joel The little woman might toss my hot out again nutshell never part with I mv-‘kese or malty-rich, nut-sweet Post's grape-Nuts Flakes, And while she's fondly caressing ‘an, I'll nissk up- stairs t0 bed.”

"sure enough these Grape-Nuts Flakes are wonderful smile bait. Ami they stiok-to-your ribs, too — with mbohydntes for energy; proteins

for muscle; phosphorus for teeth nnd bones; iron for the blood; and other food essentials." ' "My wife knows that Grape-Nuts Flakes are doubly good because they're made of two grains-wheat and malted bar‘ ,. leverly blended.

baked and then toasted for matchless flavor, delightful crispness, easy diges- tion. Those recipes on the package for cookies and other good things will catch her eye, tool"

sirolling on s porch at White House. President Truman and Pre- mier King, (right). chat about what Mr. Truman culled “topics of‘ mutual interest." Later. Mr. King left for Ottawa.

i2.C.F. Provincial Convention And Public Meeting

The annual Provincial Convention of the C. C. F., Prince Ed- vard Island section will be held in

TIIE B. I. S. IIALL

(ovsr- Canadian Bonk of Commerce) CHARLOTTETOWN

WEDNESDAY, IIOV. litll. Solsions At l0 AM. and 1:30 PM. All Interested Are Welcome

d ll Ibo evening at 7:30 there will be a public meeting ad- "lfld by Mr. Percy Wright, M.P., Mslfort, Saskatchewan, and Mr. Frsd Young, provincial C. C. F. organizer for Nova "Scotia.

BEIITIIAI. Gllllllllllll

recess surrom- Poory Day. coorrs I0! Photographs. k-S-e

LEGION BIOADCABTS. - s“ ndveriseanent this issue.

1w! A sari-vim iieip a an. abled veteran.

CONFEDEI-ATION GUBANCE.

LIFE II-

CONSULT Mls-s-lzucill, Campbell about your beauty problems at our More November 4th to 9m. s. A. McDonald.

SEE latest in Pottery Were. Crooks-it's Jewellery,

u“ "W"! is the universal emblem of Remembrance. wear one

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in ofllce by noon of dav nrsvious tc insertion to ensure publication

ALL PRESIDENTS of- Prefi- tsrlan Women's lid-‘lssionary Soci- eiies are asked to attend the Presbyterian Executive meeting in Zion (xiurch on Tuesday, Novem- ber 5th. at 2 RM.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay, Breadalbans. ;GYIIIOIIIICG the engagement oi their ,d.iughicr, Isabel Jean. to Lorne Bismark Cousins. Borden, son of Mr., and Mrs. Bismark Couslis. Brendalbane.

ANNUAL MEETING - The en- nunl meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Curling Association will be held on Wednesday. No- vember the sixth at 7:80 pm. st the Chariottetown Curling Club. The executive request that all curlers make a special eflort to attend. as this will be an import- ant meeting.

CITY POLICE COUB.'I‘—Ai the City Police Court Saturday mom- ing the accused 1n s case of pos- sessing stolen goods taken from a parked automobile was sentenced to six months imprisonment. A man charged with keeping liquor for sale was fined $75 and costs or two months. In a. case of com- mon assault a woman was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A drunk and disorderly was fined $20 and costs OI‘ 30 days. A drunk and in- capable was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A vagrant was re- manded in custody for three days. Two men chargld with being in possession of stolen goods were remanded three days.

PIIALANX NEW OFFICERS - The weekly supper meeting of the Phalanx Fraternity met. at the Y MC A. After supper was served the minutes c! ‘the"”lii‘§t"i'neeting were read and adopted followed by the instillation of officers by ‘the Mentor Major Frank Storey. The officers retiring are as floliows: Prlmus, Lorne storey, Proprlmus John Macfniiis, Tribune. Dan Jewell; QUBGSIOI‘. Don MacLennan.

‘New Officers consistin: cf Primus.

John Mcinnls; Proprimus. Harry Thompson, Tribune. Dan Jewell; Qiiaes . Fred Norton, Other new commit es consisting of: Program. committeee: Art Avard, Wendall Carr; Social ccnunittce. Jack Proud, ilnllis Thompsm; Ways and Means committee, Liorn-z Storey Wendell MacLaine; Public Relations. Hollis Tllfllfipmfi. Harold MacPhorson; Membership committee Dick Hurst; Sports committee. Clifton Court: "Wendall Carr; Finance committee. PRO Norton, Don Msiabennan; Room committee. Jack Worth. Al- fred MocDonai-l. Dick l-Ilirlt WM appointed the Clubs pianist for the new year, The meeting then closed

' by a sing song.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MsoPsd- yGIIs Hunter River. leave this morning for a motor trip through the Maritimes.

Mr. James Macradyen is can- valescing at his home in Hunter River after his recent opefflllim in the P. E. Island Hospital.

AN APPRECIATION

i "3"" _ The Mayor, The City flounullors and the Police Force

096664

'1'h'ey wish to heartily thank an me young boys and girls of the city for their splendid _ behavior last night, and also all the parents l i who were good enough to remind their chil- dremoii going that, they were to have fun- but “no damage” to proporti-

Isyor lsononald states. there were no Imps broken st all. He sccomPl-“hd 95M lirtwistbonssnissffbshipato sector-him- lsl, -

,IIMNI“| 1w

The friends of Mts. Joseph Hughes. Emerald Junction. will be sorry to hear of her illness which confines her to the Charlottetown

Hospital.

. --_ My. Goo. I. Ward of leornvllle. N. 3., spent a few days vlsitin! l‘ the home of m. and Mlrs- E- l- Burleigh. Elsrslie. P31.

NEW FILM TEAM 553p; n4’ DIAMA

Martha 0'Driecoil and ‘ha: Neal. a new screen to ‘ “ "I

sin. cast qr Universal! "Blonds Alibi.’ -

. y-ing currently st the Gil-MM Theatre. Written and produced lb! George Brickel‘. the exciting m

mystery deals with ‘the kiliinl of s noted physician. Ciuqht in the police dreamt are s number of the

for s movie of this type.

seen in conspicuous roles are Donald MscBride, Elisha. Cook. Jr, {Robert Armstrong and rem Whit- nev.

Directed by Will Jason. "Blame

IAllbi" is based upon an original

awry by Gordon Kahn, Bm Plvar was the Executive Producer.

In Memos-ism

lnlmdsnllovingaaaonaorysfour-

lather. - Mill. FRANK DIIBOOLL

two Ylnrn sy.

HIOIOCIIIIIIIIII.

l"

The lilrk Pulpit

_ velterdsy morning on the sublet! of "Miracles Today!" the Minflter. the Hey. T. H. Buss- ell Burners. said: Today men say that war can never be stopped. that it has always been here. that it ls inherent in human nature. that it is an mom-able disease. That is ensotly whet man said with equal truth about chattel slai-ery- that. it had Always b-‘en here, that it was inhdrent in human nature. that it was an incurable diiiesse. Be- lieve it or not. the New York Gaz- ette for September 4th, 1R8, oar- rled on advertisement offering for sole: "Billllhmen. Cheshire ‘cheese. Negm men. s Negro girl and s few vvelshmen". only a little more than two hundred years ago chattel slavery seemed a disease that only a miracle could cum. Well. such miracles can happen. They always have been happening. And in these days when the forces of darkness and evil, believing the impossible possible. llndEtifllfe incredible things, it would be n pltv if we who be- lieve in the living God should not at least match them with sn equal ma. in the poniiiiuuee of l’ World organized for peelCE and righteous- ness.

INSTITIJTE MEETING

-_-

Seven members and two visitors met at the home of Mrs. Murdock MacLecd. Klnross for their Oct- ober monthly meeting. The meet-

ed by singing of the Ode. Roll call was answered by a grab has which realized 90 cents. The minute: of lust meeting were read and signed. It was moved and seconded that

One member expressed thanks for fruit brought to a member of her family. The delegates gave an in- icrestE-ng report of T, B. Conven- tion held in Charlottetown. It was moved and seconded that the rleie- gates fare be p-ald. Mrs. Percy MacLeod and Mrs. Leo lvfncDonald were appointed on slck committee. It was moved and seconded that two members visit the school Every month. Mrs. N. H. Manhood kindly invited members to her

naylniz their annual fee, The meet- ing adjourned and a luni-h was served hv the hostess assisted by Mrs, Lawrence Mac- Iced.

In Mesaaoriam

CONDUCTOR GEORGE STANLEY IIENNESSEY

~14

The death occurred at his borne, 206 Fitzroy St. Charlottetown, on 001- 17- 1946. of George {Stanley Henuemy He was born July 20. 1887 at Cape Traverse, son of Lawvrence Heniieseey and Margaret

eran of the firs: world war He mllsted in 1915 1n the 106th Bat- talion and wen: overseas-in i916. Wlillb ln France, lie received the Military Medal for bravery in the field. After returning home, he was employed as brakeman on the CNR. and later was a conductor for a number oi years before his retirement.

He became ili in Juiy. 194.3. and was a patient lii the P El Hosp- ital for several months He then Nlllrned to his home and secured to be setting stronger and was aibla to be up and around for a. time. but had to eniei- the hospital in the fall for tmatmeiit When he returned home. he' was able to be out around until J-anuary of this year when ne took a further re- lapse. He was a patient sufferer until his death. never complaining. and always and a smile for his many friends when they called to ace him. His pastors. Rev. TE Maollennon and Rev Dr. Rice visited him Often during his long liness. He was always glad to see them and got great comfort from their visits and prayers

He Joined the Methodist Church in ‘Tryon and was a faithful mem- ber while there He then moved to Charlottetown with his family and had his membership trans- ferrad to irlniry United Church. He was a member of the Board of Stewards for a term When his health permitted, his place was seldom vacant in the church. He was s kind and loving husband and father. and his faith was never shaken, his trust in his Redeemer never faltercd all through his long illness.

All that the best medical skill could do and hcmc luvo and com- fort so tenderly given to lessen his suffering failed. He leaves to aroui-n his wife, use, Elia May ‘lhomos or North 'I‘ry\on and three sons. Harry Raymond. Earl Stan- ley, Vernon Wendell. Oiie son. Wil- liam ‘mamas, predeceased him J1me ‘l, 1964. He leaves four sis- tKl- (Annie) Mrs 0m MIAMIIIAQ. Vancouver. B 0.; Mrs. lira Gilli!- illdrmnton, Alberta; (Benie) Mfrs. Thomas Campbell, Madison. ‘Wis- consin; Ella, New Imdion. Wis- oondri; and one brother 1mm. f‘ leaf, Wisconsin.

His lunerai was held at his homo. Oct. 10 at 2 om. The service was umducoed by Rev. T.!:. Mnclrm- nan assisted ‘so Rev. Dr. Rice

pegeebue

‘mm {The Frank

Muttart Hennescy He. was {n vet-,

Accommodation limited.

' a seat.

YRK ‘coucsnr

rius weak-rut, we». Bomedr-Stunts-Gay Nineties Revue

Ticket-holders are guaranteed Admission at door only it seating room permits.

Tickets available in Charlottetown at HENDERSON 8. CUDMORFS

TlilIlL-liov. 5. 6 8i 1th

Five Separate Poll Indices,

That was the situation in the bdore the election. Whether the

in five continuing surveys on five 1 the political situation.

ihcn. Here ls “tint the five

some other Party?”

' % Dem. % Rep.

| i942 election lgiéfi 52959;. 1944 election 5 4.5

I Aug. 1m 452i 54V.» Today . . 43 51

All who classified themselves as independent voters were asked

home go,- "exp mean", m,“ can how they plan to vote in the Congressional election Nov. 5. and also

to be answered by each member‘ what party they would favor if a presidential election were being held

Their party preferences for Congress are 41 per cent Democratic.

deucious 5B per cent Republican. As for preferences in a presidential race. the

following table gives ihc recent trend of sentiment among indepenq.

ent voters. with their vote in the 194.4 and i940 elections for compari- son. ,

v

.'

-. U. S. Gallup Poll -

DEMOCRATIC PARTY STRENGTH IN U. S. KEACIIES LOWEST POINT IN 16 YEARS

Indicate Public Reaction

By American institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON. N. J., October 29 — Democratic Party strengm throughout the nation has reached its lowest point in 18 years

time of the election. future surveys will indicate. ‘Ilhis serious trouble which the Democratic Party faces is shown

While each of these trend studies deals with

n _ entirely different factors, they each have a nearing on the campaign m: opened Wm‘ the are“ to m” and they all point in one direction-to a definite and nation-wide

trend away from the Democratic Party.

l This trend was of such major proportions in early October as to ‘ indicate Republican control of the House if the election had been held

\

different continuing surveys show on these '1 keme be “mm” f“ the “°h°°1' f.-ve aspects of the political situation. voting sentiment is based on the question:

"I! you were voting for Congressman todly, would you be most likely to vote for the Democrat, the Republican or the cnndldnte of

Against Party In Power

first week of October. one month same situation will prevail at the

separate and important aspects oi

The index of Congrealonal

Grocery Savings

PAGE THREE

GRAVES APPLE JUICE. 20 Oz. Tin

PINEAPPLE JUICE. 20 Os. Tin

TOILET PAPER. (one roll per person)

16c 25c

KLEENEX. Pkg.

15c

‘DOUGHNUTS. Doz. .' .

.. 25c

ISLAND CELERY. Large heads .

TOMATO CATSUP. Bottle

CARROTS. Bunch

PARSNIPS. Bunch

PUMPKINS. Lb

139 Grout ucorgr St.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH The service of morning worship was conducted by the minister. the Rev. l. Judson Levy, B.D-. with sermon “A Renewal Of Strength." Familiar. inspiring, en- couraging are the words 0i Isala-h. “They that wait on the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with Win35 as eagles. they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint." Beautiful in expres- sion. pregnant with meaning is expressed this answer to our fun- damental need for strength. Prob- lems sieeds. temptations. daily call for a power that is greater than our own. There is a limit 1c our physical resources and were is a need for spiritual strength. u need to cling to God. a need in be assured that God

i ENDEPENDENT VOTERS | Major Party Vote

i 7n Dena % Rep. 1M0 election 61% 39% 1944 election 62 30 run. i946 . s1 4a ' July 51 4A Today .. 32

The trend of party strength lll

the nation in terms of a presiden-l

VIIQI election follows. ivlih actual election figures given for 1944.

i

ALL VOTERS Major» Party Vote

The change in attitude toward

-were then asked: “Which party

the Republican?" .

Prior to the 1944 presidential

the Democratic party, Q per cent

Members o; Trinity Choir under the direction of Pmf. A R/oy Ken- dsll sang "Aloide Witt. Me" and "Hie Lords My Shepherd". The remains were than taken to Tryon where service wus held in the Un- ited Church conducted by Rev. TE. MacLe/nnan, assisted by Rev. A. Jardine Hymns sung by the choir wce. "He Leadeth Me", and ‘The Oldfitugsed Harry Oraanell sang "In The Garden". The srvice was attended by many old friends who came bu pay their lost respects to a dear friend. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes.

The poll bearers were ail railroad men, George Ryan. Isaac Clark. Andrew lognall. Aioliur Collin. Monk Puncher and John Court. Intennent was in the Peoples Cem-

IMIAIIA‘

"TIA BAG

Parker Show} an

Sunday C ‘Ihnrsdly. 6M p.0-

I "lf a Presidential Election were being held today. which party would you vote for-the Democratic or Republican?’

"o Dem. 1944 election .. _ 54". 45% Aug.. i945 58 42 Feb. 194s as 4s May . 521.4 4M July . . 4;; 51 Sept. . 50 5g Today . 4'1 53

his job is reflected in the following: . "Do you approve or disapprove of the way Truman is handling h‘: job as President?" Approve Illsapprove Na Opinion July. i946 . aw as". 10% ' Oct. .... . 32 9 9 Nov- . 7s l4 ii Feb. 194s . s3 22 is‘ ADT- 50 33 l4 July 4a is 12 Today ~ 3o 5a i5

In sounding sentiment on public issues. the poll asked voters. first: "WW" d0 W11 Derfiimfilly T680!!! as the most important issue vrhich should be discussed in the coming November election campaign?" who named an issue-and oi course many different issues were named

05911111511“! the Dmblem You have just mentioned-the Democratic or The vote of those expressing an opinion:

Democrats can handle problem better .. Republicans can handle problem better ..

among people expressing a preference for one party or another as best mble to handle the issues uppermost in their minds. 56 per cent chose

‘Yo Rep.

the way Mr. Truman has handled

All do you think will do a better job

40". 60

election a similar poll found that

the Republican party.

ctery, TIYOIY" ‘

The sympathy of many friends 806s out to Mrs. Henneswy and family in this hour of sorrow and bereavement.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Defence Plans Approved By ‘ Commons

I JAMES MOCOOK (will lfress hi! Writer) LONDON, Oct Ifl — (OP Cable)

—'I'l’ig House of Commons today

|

clings to us. Lite is exacting. de- manding. the needed resources s-re not within us, “the arm of flesh shall fall us. we dare not mist our own?’ where then are the nidings of power Religion gives us awareness of potentiality be- yond our own. reiision 1°11! "8 9° be moral and gives us the sources of power.

They that look to the Lord shall renew their strength, faint and weary. wait on the Lord. zhereln comes the assurance of strength. wait on the Lard! Build the foundation deep and strong and sure. wait in prayer. wait in communion with Him. pay 1119 price in disciplined control. just boyor-i us but within our reach is the fountain of power. ours to have and t0 N81119-

‘Itis Communion of the Lord's Supper was observed at this ser- vlci‘.

The anthem of the morning was Sulllvarrs -"'I‘urn Thy Face From MY Sins."

The Church School met at noon as usual.

Eveninfl worship was conducted i.) me Rev, I. Judson Levy. B.D.. with sermon “Reneniame. ihe Gateway f0 the Klllgd0lli." bi- glnning with this sermon a series

cf sermons on "God's Prwll-Bel and Conditions." The anthem 0! 1hr evening was Roberts’ "Lord.

We Pray Thee." The anthem of the day was lll charge n! MTS- V f. Dingwell. organist [and director of choir.

there were forces suliilolcnl l0 fill- illl commitments under the nations charter and "secondly however dif- ficult it may sound we must have sufficient forces for the British Commonwealth in order lio enable us to hold a situation until such lime as the gcriei-sil forces of the United Nations ran ame tn our assistance in ihat part mi’ the D0- mininns and colonies which mlsh! be affected ”

Start Now

To Fight

Cold Weather Ills.

approved without a vote defence 1718MB outlined in s recent govern- ment white paper after A.v. Alex-_ under, new defence minister. said‘- there must be sufficient military‘ forces available for the British‘ Commonwealth to "hold n siiiin-i tlon" anywhere‘ ‘ll

could arrive in assist.

dams new centralized -icf-:iicc n‘:- ganization.

Dmninioiis. Mr. Alexander sald ilie Labor government seeks to increase opportunities foi- exchange of de-. fence Information and views with the Domlnlons.

Arrangements for liaison with the dorninions are the ‘crux of the matter" snid Mr. Alexander. add- ing that the ivar ccnti-ituiicii and freedom of action of tl-e dominion..- must he Moos filzm

the Common-l wealth until Unitor- Nations forces‘,

I Key figure In the Uititcd King-

wlilch will cc-operate. with the defence machinery of the,

The first dury was so ses fist

colossus nnos.

5c

also! nn-oe

Phone :1» ur 1.25

IiLLEN'S DIARY

(Continued from Page 2)

"The mares better. Her shooli herself a few minutes ago an’ gran’- daddy said that's a pretty 800d sign". It did prove Is be the best cf omens to in»; relief of the en- tire family .. - .

Jamie is our guest this evening and although the thought of his "kayley" with us was not at all disturbing, the matter nf his garb. he decided teariully was extremely embnrassing. Karclyn and Rob left .lm in our care while they went visiting in a distant‘ community. She looking ahead to the disiobiing. n tedious business when a lad is asleep. brought him In hi5 sleep- ing clothes. "Then" silc explained tc him "you can lie down arid sleep the same as if you were at home". “An‘ how" Jamie walled. unaware in his distress uini he was address- ing his mother's back “can me hold