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AGINII: I. lhsrllfllly. I Hanover‘ It. all

Goal‘ o Claw, IUMLII News,

"' I ruler/Guardian nay be

IO ocean It.

ID! and IRINOI COUNT! Subscriptions,

Advert-Hag

hum-Immanuel»

stuns la summarise:

gggiflfll,‘ Wain ltsust; w“. Dairy, JIM» Its-sot:

Glssllsalirugstese, Illiflalllkfl

mourabuwmussilvaocwmscmlas '

n-flgylayatldflflllifiufilllwlfl- Pisa sass ihls ° -

—IUY iantsrnslat Brace’ .

sl -‘

“n; us" ‘vv firs ‘n. vols i; stock at Bruce's. 11-31-21- .___. l A'S PRESENT will meet with her approval if-you select it here. Moase Jewelers, Sumrilfgslldle.

_GO0DS from factories whose ~'.*%":"..1:"::E"‘M.i.':': urns" lay... 1w- l

-110S'l‘. — Between Indian River 1nd Malpeque. one Buck Bros. Chisel. J. ‘M. Giliis Indian

__ _ L lt cod. gemfigblfwlsé! 120d, 133:5. s‘ boxes. H n.

“m S'°'°'§i.-r§1'1'.'1'ff1. 21. 21. s1.

ad. I. TAYLOR, tometrilt. cf Charlofieiown. will at hi! Alberton office this Saturday. Nov. 24. 1141'

MCOME T0 THE SALE of home "(inking and sale of aprons. etc. lo he held in ihe Assembly Hall of united Church, Kensington, Sat~ llrliay, November 24th at111<l_§.v2l:i;i_.2i'

1

_i-‘0ll SAIE. — General Rurpose horse 3 years. Registered olsteln bull 18 months, International gasoline engine, one cultivator. Robert Hogg, Kelvin. 11-20-2l-

._W. Ml,8' MEETlNG—'I‘he refl- uiar monthly ‘meeting of Kelvin Grove W. M. S. of the United Church met at the home 01 M"- Erskine MacMurdo Wednesday ev- ,..l..¢, Nov 141m, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Percy MacMurdo P"- siding. Meetiml opened by sinsins ilymn 182.

e worihlp was fol- lowed in the leaflet y MYB- 5°5- u,

err Hogg‘ pmyer and l-lym“ 33 brought this period to a close. 31B- iness period 01391194 by lmwefl“! roll call wit-h a versenof serjpture containing the word learn. Nine members were present. Minutes of Inst meeting were read and up. proved. Mrs. Laird repflfied "Om llalifmf in regard to box of cloth- ing. Correspondence was then dealt with. 10 home calls and 6 hospital rails were made since last meeting. word for roll call for December is "R-ejoice", Mrs. Fred Court to have charge of programme. Oficring gmounted to $3.80. Treasurer gave‘ a very encouraging report. Mrs. Harold Laird invited mem to her home for next meeting. unoh committee. Mrs. Robert H088. Ml’!- Frank Baglole, and Mrs. Laird. Mrs. ank Buglole had ohnrflofii study eaflet and book entlLed "Christian Education in the An- gola Church.” Hynm 304. Come‘; Thou Pount of Every Blessinlr.

sud the Benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

—Sll0lt'l‘ COUITSE AT ALBER- ‘TON-Nov. 13.16, a short course, for fishermen and farmers was held lit Alberton. This course was put. on by the Extension Dept. o! s1. Dunstanb College under the

--I All KOOKING for 1946. delive bred chicks.

Albany. --F0ll S field Suite '

—FOIl cellent condition. new. Ap ly Mrs. Carville inkora.

Ta-IOSTOGEN for yor rug C .. (builds up reslstange

true ll mighty, thrillin . No one under 1g y

wafipp for

—SCll00L gue rink. Friday

Don to all rural sion lli cents.

night schoo

SABY - Mr. and Mrs ding Anniversary quietly merside on Sunday. wedded happiness -~S. wedding took place M. Baxter

Juanita Daisy, daughter and

MacKay,

man

ceremony a wedding

pink and wedding ca es

shower at her home

pyrex ware and money.

dil-ecllcn of Rev. M. E. Francis. Interesting discussions took place each day and evening. Meats. S. Humans, Halifax; P. A. Mainl- lan, Souris; J, Bla uiere, Ruatico:

others add the

Storms interfered with the arrival of other speakers from the 11min- land. A great deal of coopemtive a".'If was afiCfililpilsisa-d among the fishermen. A cooperative union was formed among them, resulting ln Geo. McBc-th being elected prea- uent. and Stephen Burke secre- sry pro tem. Nine directors were zhcsen and their first meeting llficd for Friday, Nov. 23rd. The night discussions were splendid. Bingsong, projector , talks and debates making up c. very fine grogrsm each evening. J. Ledwell

oyle outlined the Blue Cross hos- ‘a

pitulization plan and it is hoped molly Will loin this humanitarian movement now spreading itself l0 flXt-ensiveiy over the Marftilnes. All who in any way wok part in or assisted at the functions of these short courses were loud in 1'»! Praises and expressed the hops that next year would see in Alber. ton s repetition cf such educat- lcnal and necessary. ooqpefgflyg rndeavour.

SMITH

COUCH

future.

-CAMl0 -- SENSING 3| Tuesday. Wednesday, 8.30. . Th e story of John Dillinger, a ruthless ears admliited.

au11ifiui

children Kensington, to colds

. Joseph Wedge celebrated their 56th Wed-

Water “III! Granville Ill!!!-

service I01“-

11-21-21.

OIDIIS now Hillside Woll- A Vance order. Dis- counts. Saves money. Rex Dawson. .11‘21-W S M tl. Dec. 80.

QEISFalNEW ClI-"él " u o ouc, e- 1_ board, Buffet. Rex Dawson, Albanayl

IP21“ o

sans. -; . Hudson Sedan, 1937 11.13115?‘ bu‘

ll EX"

5 ood tires.‘ 1 ilbert h1g1‘:-

ll-H-II.

TON. —- e

story.

EXPERIENCED MAID‘ eneral housework. Applv Mrs. Keih Compton. Sum- mer Street. Summers“ .

11-30-51

SPORTS - Bede-

Ncv. 2!.

is. Admis-

ll-il-Sl

—5i7l‘li WEDDING ANNIVEBP

l".

at their

home on 2f Market Street.

511m"

November

1am Manv of their friends called wish them manv more years of

-MacKAY-WALSII — A quiet at Bedeque Parsonage Nov. 7th when Rev. J. lmlted in marriage

of Mr.

Mrs. Sampson Walsh. Albany, and Howard Samuel MacKay. son i, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Antigonish. N. S. bride was attractively dressed in a. floor length dress of white sheer with shoulder length veil and cor- onet style bridal wreath of white rayon flowers. Miss Penzie Cross- ‘tended the bride. She wore a floor length dress of blue silk with picture hat to match. Ralph Walsh, brother oi the bride. attended the groom. Following the supper was served at the home oi the bride to the immediate family. The dining room was nicely decorated for the occasion in pink and white stream. ers. The table was centered wit-h hite flowers and two trimmed In pink and white roses. Previous to marriage the bride was tendered a She received many nice gifts, including linen,

The

Mr.

her

On the

following Monday Mr, and Mrs. MlcKay left for Halifax, N. S., where thev intend to reside- in ‘Their friends wish them F- a long and happy wedded life.

. -stoss vllpmv w. M. S.—The H. D. Ennis. char ottewwn. BYldTtose Valley Auxiliary of the WM.

afternoon. dent M"

Nov, 12th.

meei-illll- S. met in the church on Monday The presi- Chowan presided. Mrs.

K. H. Mackenzie was devotional

leader. and

"Unto the Hills Around

Do I Lift Up" was sung. Hebrews

ran-z» was read responsively. Story" was sung. Prayer W's offered bv Mrs.

Love f0 Tell the

Kenzlen. "I Hear y

“I ‘Mac-

W . Vocie" was sung. A, reading: "My Father's Tool Box" was given by

Mrs, MacKenzie. then conduc‘

roll. call

Mrs. Chowan the business per- Six members answered the with a verse of scripture, nd one visitor was present.

'l'he

Missionary Monthly Secretary was asked to order copies of the Mis.

sionarv

Monthlv for next your.

Mrs. Chowan invited the group to meet at her home for the next meeting whcih will be held in the

evening. Mrs.

Albert Todd was

appointed as devotional leader. The treasurer gave the financial regort and several donations to the az- asr Fund were passed in. and ar- ticles sold. Silent prayer for our

APPROVAL

BROS. ‘p

DROPS

Harris‘ Building, 180

will In pious!

.“

'PsLr' .

RECEIVING STATION .

Our Charlottetown Pelt Ilecelving ts- tlon will bmnndcr tile management of

Messrs. llowness I Sutherland, Massey-

Kont Street. This

station is now o rand the management receive your Jolt! and issue official ma» for sane. -

‘ _ (‘IANADIAJN . NATIONAL, SILVII “F01 issssvsssi-ieiwnnss . Lrl-lsa-sswiiri 111311

s10 w suunsull . swssl w lovsm 11:001. v 111:1

Also NEWS and SHORT SUBJECT

Shows 7:80 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

SUMMERSIDE oriollkiitisvblsd Prayer Missionary was offered and

meeting closed with Lord's Prayer. The King, and Mizpah Benedic- on.

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MEET- Wifll a splendid attend ance the annual meeting of the Senior Women's Auxiliary of St. Mary's Anglican Church. Sum- mersfde was held on Wednesday the home of the

showed that an active and satis- factory year had been experienced by the W A. The President, Mrs. Moore in reviewing the year's act- ivities. spoke of fir‘! satisfaction regarding the work accomplished. and vo the regret caused by the death of several cf the group's most earnest workers: Mss a- nor Green who had served as president for a number of years had also held the position cf raver Partner Secretary and had been a. member of the diocesan

board Mrs. Waring. iss Travers. and Mrs Constance Conmd The following sis te of

officers was elected for the en» suing year. President. Mrs. L A. Moorer- First Vice . George l-ingg: 2nd. Vice Pres.- Mrs. M.L Prank MacKenzie: Secretary. Mrs WLF Strong: ‘Preasurer. Mrs E31‘ Tantont Dorcas Secretary. airs Earl Sim- mons. living Mes-sate Secretary. Mn Harrison. Educational Sec- retary. Mrs. Maior Smalr Prayer Partner Secleiarv. Mrs Murphy: Girls Work. Mrs Secretary of Junior Members. Mrs Baker A soc- hour followed the business meeting and tea was served several of the members-S.

— MORRISON-BIEVER — A ilery preti-v naval wedding took place at St. Paul's Church. Sum- merside at '1 PM. on Saturday. Nov. 10th when Rt. Rev Msgl‘ GJ. MaoLellan united in marr- iage. Margaret Klrherlne. daugh- ter of M: and Mrs Frank Beyer. Mlmster. Sask. and James Albert. son of Mr. Joseph Morrison and the late Mrs. Morrison of Sum- maraide. The bride was chann- ingly attired in the uniform of the WRCNS. Shewone acor» sage of pin-k roses and carried a white braver book featuring a pink rose and white satin ribbon. She was attened bv Muss Audrey

suit of moss green acriesscrries f-fer corsage was of vellow loses. The groom was sup- ported by Frank Arsenault: both were in the uniform of R. C. NKVR. Afrtter the Ceamggnyh the wedding no y retired e oma of Mir. and Mrs. Garnet Rosa.‘ where a delicious supper was serv- ed immediate relatives and friends. The table was centered with a beautiful thee-tier wedding cake later cut by the bride and. noun. Th» ioastiothebrldewu proposed by the best man and re- sponded to 11v e groom. After the wedding supper the bride was tod with many beautiful Valliflbie gifts which were ned by the bridesmaid and meson bv Miss Nan Moll-mils. Their gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bracelet set with pearls and

lfasn Interest

won honorable mention in the sec- ond Wililngdon Competition. She

has two pictures in the National Gallery. Ottawa. one in Hal-t House. Toronto. and one in the Art As- sociation Galleries in Montreal. Shebclongoiowhetiskswwnas the younger smup of Montreal pain 1s, ha been s. pupil of both William Brymne . R.C.A.. and Maurice Cullen. She has an uncr- ring gift x101‘ desi and compo- sition. the eye of he reviewer be- ing inevitably attracted to the cen-

visl subjects most effective by careful grouping of the objects and strusing of color values.

Her pictures on exhibition here this week can be divided into four classes; old buildings of Que- bec and Montreal: market scenes: typical snow and winter scenes of Quebec with horse and sleigh stu- dies: animal pictures showing groups of horses. cows. and sheep. "Mother and Son." one of the ani- mal sketches. is particularly ef- fective. Most of the pictures are quite large. a number being 24 by 30 inches.

Visitors will be interested in the various treatments the artist has used. but should remember that as with most modern painters. one should stand at least ten to fifteen feet away to let the picture values fall into place.

Mr. ‘llaylofs Work

Mr. Jack Taylor needs no intro- duction to a Charlottetown au- dience ahd his career is closely followed by all his friends. Jack studied in New York two years and then for five years conducted a painting and drawing class here in Charlottetown prior to enlisting in the R.C.A.F.. in 1941. He entered the service as a draftsman. but his ability with a brush pressed him into mural work. stage decor- ating. and also in organizing art classes at twenty air~stati0ns a.- crcss Canada. Mr. Taylor has now returned to civilian life. is married and livingin Toronto where he is attending 3rd year University.

In this exhibition Mr. Taylor beautifully portrays in watercolors the different aeroplanes of the R. C.A.l=‘.. in action with great spirit. Those who know the makes of ulslnes will have no trouble in naming the various mwhines. while to the general public it will be s revelation to see the numerous tvnes.

Photographs of the murals made for the North West Air Command at Edmonton. on the walls of the officers‘ lounge. will also be shown at the Gfiilory. It iook Mr. Taylor one month to do these ten murals in the 29 x 40 foot lounge.

A visit to the Gallery this week will be eniovable as well as educa- tive and ft is hoped there will be a large attendance. "

Bristol and vicinity

The serious illness of M1'. J. W. McEwen in the P. E. l. Hospital is regretted. His son Sterling, who arrlved from overseas a short time ago. is carrying on the store busi ness here.

Friends here and in Boston, will learn with regret that Mrs. Cath erine Alllyward, entered "the P. E. Island os ital this week for treat~ menl. rs. Alyward. spent the week-end in the city with her old friends Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien, and entered the Hospital on Mon- day for the second time within a few months.

The condition of Mrs. P. L. Rob-

bins in the P. E. Island Hospital

remains the same. She has been a

patient there since early in July. of

The price cranberries soared beyond reach in this lnity, one buyer informed this writer the price at present is twenty five cents per pound from the rake, leaves grass dirt and all urlgraded. Such a price was never known here.

Friehds of Mr. Alex Baker will learn with regret that he is ser- iously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Dingwell, who arrived from Montreal a short time ago, after residing there for several years. are leaving‘ again, this time they will go to ens ng-

n P. E. L, where Mr. Dingweii wllI carry on blacksmith Work. Mrs. Dlngwoli, was formerly Lina McEwen of Bristol.

Mr. Rooney, who hails from the south side of the Island has ur- chased the old blaksmith s d from John Byrne. and has already opened for business. Mrs. Rooney has also arrived in the village and taken up residence.

The D. W. P. Dredge that has been operating at R l-iead all summer near the mouth of St. Pet- er's Harbor was towed to Morell River last week for the winter. The large railway bridge had to be swung open to let the vessel up stream.

has vic-

The cry for coal here becomes louder every day, yet no coal has arrived.

hlends of 11111-5 Loretta 11¢-

Phnec, toachekhelro for $0 maths, regret earn

signed owln to illnessuShe is place’: b a rostol III’!- Mill Tab osa nald. ,

Mr. ad M . l-l H I h gone to $00311 of? vim?” l” Mr. lialp ‘glnnott. k discharged

l is fo Whom. p."27..u..i 35$

that another store , _ 111 Mas-ell, very

lleliwen

cturea. She h

.11‘

"i-

lloath Yesterday 0f

Mr. Howard White of Wood I» lands. who has been employed in ‘Benton, N. S., for some time past, has left on return to his home on the Island.

Pte. Walter Brennan of the staff of the Debert military hospital arrived home Wednesday night, to celebrate his first wedding anniver- sary with his wlfe. He left on Friday for his duties in Debelt hospital. accompanied by his wife, who will spend some time with her

usblmd.

Korea 011i In Two By Yanks Ami Russians

By GLENN BABB

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. l9-(AP)- The 38th parallel promises to be.

come one of history's famous boun- p0

darles.

It divides Korea roughly in halves. There the post-war world's two great political and economic systems the American and Rus- sian. both claiming they are bringing freedom and democracy to the Koreans. meet but don't mingle or cooperate. uiyTiivii-i“ ti.“ °'i..“‘i1.'i‘.“’z

e. s e way e es United States officers phrase it They mean that any effective dis- cussion of Korea's future must oczur in Washington and Moscow.

It is felt here that the 38th’s barrier 1s likely to gerslst until the United States and ussia agree on many other EGSIIOHS, s-uch as how Japan shall ruled and the fut- ure of Eastern and Central Eluope and the Turkish straits.

Meanwhile, although Koreans south of the border are agitating for power in the projected Korrgn state through 50-odd political pnr- ties, they feel that this ferment is of lelsiser impzmtance while the fate o ie counry de nds on two distant capitals. pe

The American authorities made numerous attempts to establish co. liberation so as to permit Korea to resume a normal economic ex. istence, but without avail. The Russians are not unfriendly. ‘They merely say all questions must g0 to higher levels. When they are submitted to Moscow-nan example is the recent Ameriom r uest for 90.000 tolls 0f badly ri ed can] from northern Korean mines- there simply is no reply.

American officers say there is no friction along the 38th parallel, that immediate contact of frontier units is even cordial, with ioeai visits back and forth.

But all normal railway and road travel, all mails and the‘ telegraph are cut at the 38th. What new; Comes from the north is mostly brought by Koreans slipping through the Russian lines and whose accounts are not taken at face value. Some of these Koreans say the Russians are removing quantities of machinery and other industrial equipment to Siberia, but the Americans say such re- ports have not been authenticated.

RIVERDALE SCHOOL

Report for October:

Grade X-f. Ralph MoQuaid: 2. Velda MacKinnon; S. Hazel Mac. Donald.

Grade VII-l. Wanda 2. Shirley MacDonald.

Grade VI—-1. Gerald McQuaicl: 2. Kenneth MacKinnon; 3. Edward MrMurrer.

Grade V-J McQuaid.

Grade 1V—l. rms, MacKinnon: 2. Joyce MacDonald.

Gnlde III-i. Kenneth McMur- rer: 2. William MacKixmon.

Grade I-No tests.

Buchanan;

a

Too Late To Classify i LOST - m DOWNTOWN sronr.

Saturday evening. one brown

leather glove, size B. Phone 1627. Reward. lll-iil-ll

in Exhibition firemen-Maw“, ._, illrs. J. i’. Crockett _ of a aowsy nature 111a! In At a at flva cents a wold, Mcflyosy- --- _ 8 I’! shlmfh advance. . The des nat ‘one clxoék ‘ ' . » flINll-as. as sotrrarous - idence. so mat sum. oily, of 3mm iuhemtkmlhafunsraiofflenswwoodwumrgrpcroegm a4 thcexhi whichoomsogMmYNmhisrssideaceatBoum-yeanflulatsldmC 1......» lutnoaltoausl-yzwuortvesuruwu oservfcesnoruluosoomver-setneuaugli- T Y ' st the home and grave-side were ter of the late Mr- and Mrs i '4" w“ °' m" “m” conducted w Rev. Mac- Ohas- . u. an» leaves to Mo A-R-Q-h- °1 mi-"fl- ""1 Vicar. by Stirling mourn. hfl‘ would. Mr. JP w- - TlYlw- Jim were . and four broifhers and "if! WWII"?- mmm g Malco . Mc- om sister. . Ho!!! . Miss Morris b" s ~I Inn-is. John sylwluu. Perl Ammtuuoove fliehrotbss-s are bbth WIIIDIQY IIIOII in. lfllllfld Mum“ wjuud x9117 u” B‘ _ l“ w‘! the "M Polkmfm" h’ mlnd. 1. was in Mount . 01w: run. . mo. and hibitinPafiaaswelluinSouth Hem... L EC w, , o, mmm A “3°i.-..’ifl".€i°“.“‘in“ii€?fu“n"§ ' - - B» 11- m- Q i‘: New Yol*. OCSSOO h” In 1%

Iiuakor flats Bo. lieali Refers To Attica Policy

(By The Canadian Press)

PEIERBOROUGH, Ont., Nov. 20 -ll.. R. Faryon. president of the Quaker Oats Company of Canada, commented critically y 0h a statement by Prime Minister At- tlee at an Ottawa ress conference yesterday that “lt s not true that His Majesty's Government have told arms they can only do bus!-