NOVEMBER 1. 1049 .

. . .. .. lce-BrealterB lt Egg-Q!’ A From Patrol

‘Hm Northemllaters

gnd "Ill! distressing consequences

Protect yourself from the misery of common colds and resultant time losses from work—vrltls Lnntl- gen "A". Token os directed, Lunllgan "A" helps build up resistance , It was the Transport against common 'l'ﬂ9I1t's Icebreaker, N.B. and recurring colds, and their distressing and v e r y e31 I e n dangerous corn-

lte

By William Stowe t.

‘into Quebec harbor ing the waterfront

son Strait and Bay to Churchill.

and missions and keeping track o! drifting ice. The N.B. McLean was away slnct- July 8 and trarvelled 7,213 mllee as watchdog for l6 grain vessels that made the northern navigation aca- son one of the heaviest in recent Wars. Dr. Dunn-d Laramee or Mqnt- real. 28-year-old physician engaged b)’ the Department of Indian At- lairs. treated Eskimos at four miss- ions and in the neighborhood or threo Government wireless stations ,visited by the Trans/port Depart. ment ship. The slim, bearded doctor brought back two Eskimos-l-i-yearold Artgothlngoak and 16-year-old Mosusce-who require hospital care. ADSMhlngoaJCs sight ls affected by cataracts due to the blinding Arctic con-tbinatiott of sunlight. and snow. Mosusee is a victim of tuberculosis. The ice-breaker also brought back to civilization for the first time Ul three years. oblate Father Marcel Riv. in charge of a Roman Catholic mission at Coral Harbor on Southampton island. With the Soycar-old priest who

| has been on Arctic mission work 24 years was an Eskimo boy of 1.’! called Putlllk who will study with the Oblate Fathers in Montreal. At. the moment. Putilik speaks only Eskimo but understands the Morse code . ¢

[ANTIGEN LABORATORIES LIMITED u “mm”; 5,1. ronotno r, our.

a

We have n quantity of staed Dablneta. Furnacettea in perfect- ponrlltion; suitable for coal or mod. Going at a real hurtlin-

MLM Each

llaurioe Block 8t 0o.

1B8 Kant Street

BOUTI-IAMIYION. Ettgland, Nov. B-(AP) —The liner Queen Mary 800s into drydock tomorrow to have a 50-tort concrete patch removed frcm her hull. Tito patch was poured in after hcr hull was torn on a reef during a storm last Jan- uary. Her next sailing to New York

QUEBEC, Nov. 7 - (OP) —-'I‘ite :"Great Fat Seal". friend of the ‘Ibklmvs along Hudson Strait. slid today for a. welcome from smelt-fishermen lin- _ and a. tootecl greetuig frcm every ship in sight, Depart- McLean returning from annual patrol o! the northern groin route through Hud.

Capt. Charles Antoine Caron. 48- » year-old skipper from Lrlslet. Que..

Pllwim-d Eulgid ;he ztubbyrilmm-foot ice. re er or t e l8 season o!

‘yaw "Khtlng navigation beacons. supply. w“. ing wireless outposts. lighthouses

Back row: Left to Right: Stanford Carson, Earl McKenzie. Henry Weekl- Frank Burke. Joan King, Murilla Pound, Marlene Brown, Jean McLeod, Christine Dewar. George Goff, Teddy Munn, Norma Goff, Mercedes Vessey, Mickey Ayl-ward. Joyce McKinnon, Flor. encs Douglas, Reta Smith, Merill Pursey.

THE GUARDIAN,‘ CHARLOTTETOWN Grade V Spring Park

Raymond Arsenault. Front row:_

C. E. Burke, photographer

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOHN A. MIGQNION

ed Charlottetown on Sept.

46th your.

late 'l‘cmplo Kobone and

P. E.I

friend to all. .

to all who know her. two sons, Shirley, Mrs.

Viﬂlct, North River. P. E.

were conducted Carlyle \Vehstcr,

by

G. C. ivcbster was organist.

Klnnon, Joseph Henderson.

LET)’.

The Angel of Death again visit- 27, 1949, and claimed for lta victim Mrs. John A. MacKlnnon in her

Shc “us tho daughter of the Mary Ann Sample of St. Patrick's Road,

She was a woman of sterling character, good neighbor and a

llcr sudden passing was a shock Pa“? dung" 0i blunder“)! 1M9

She lenves to mourn her sorrow- ing husband. two daughters and Russia, he says in an analysis of William Rhyncs, Charlottetown, Doris, Ba- sil nntl Wayne nt home, one sister I.

Her funeral which'\vas largely attended was held from her home. Services at the home and grave Rev. G.

The hymns sung were, Abide With Mo. Ncnrnr My God to Thee, The Lord is My Shepherd. Mrs. The pail bearers were, Walter Nebone, John Craig, William Bav- lns. Vernon Larter, Ervllle Mac- Intcrmcnt in the People's Ceme-

Blessed are the dead who die

G.B.S. Sees Danger 0t Another War

LONDON. Nov. '7 - (Reuters) — George Bernard Show, who at 9.! L; still writing plays and having them produced on the London stage. says in the first exclusive article he has written for more than a. year that Britain is in

another war. We should now be at war with

[British foreign policy. were it nor. ilor the ability of Prime Minister -Stalln, and the death of Stalin would be the worst calamity to o0 feared just now. ,

Shaw suggests that Opposition leader Winston Churchill - "the first to recognize the eminence of Lenin" -_ should tell British plat- form politicians who never speak of Stalin unless they insult him that‘ he is not a, "bloodthirsty guttersnipe" but "the mainstay of peace in Europe."

Shaw says all political pertles are agreed that Britain will starve unless she produces more by hard- e1‘ work, that there is too muvlt budgeting for leisure by the work- ers. and that if the Labor Party ls

shaw, Sterling llhcFadyen, Roddy Mac-

RJNCI STREET SCHOOL Honour Roll for

ring, 2. Verne Alnsworth, 3. Bruce Leitch.

Grade IX -- 1. Mary Whiteside, 2. Alan Douglas. 3. Warren Hood.

Grade VIII - 1. Douglas Car- mody, 2. Theresa, Presley, 3. Ralph Whitehead.

Grade VIII - 1. Mark Iasdner. 2. Harold Kemp, 3. Jean Bevan.

Grade VII _ 1. Lorna Messer, 2. Irwin Buell, 3. Mary Fielding.

Grade VII — 1. Alice Rasmus- 5911. 3. Geo?“ “Ward. S. Eleanor Haywood. Grade VI - 1. Sandra. Currie, 2. Joyce MacCailum. 3. Jean Mac- Pherson and Winifred MacPher- sop (equal). Grade VI - i. Beryl Shelfoon. 2. Ads. Sherren. 3. Jack Hobbs. Grade V -- 1. Ferns Townshend, 2. Barbara Worth, 3. Ann Michael. Grade V - l. Carol ‘rhotmpmtw, 2. Allan Dunbar, 3, Frankie Mac- Pherson. _ Grade IV - .1 Carol Pickering, 2. Donnie constable, 3. David hey. Grade IV — 1. Judith Davlson,

2. Joan Korrey, 3. Deanna Mayne.

Grade III —- l. 2.

Dianne Brad- Donald Johnston, 5.

oﬂréoweso

A. PIKAR and c

Oar/V ‘Ma/r ﬁzz/y at. 41m 1mm we

Gives s

folks a

rtembet Oct‘.- ober. Grade X Sr. - 1. Lloyd M mun. 2. Billy MacCannell, 3. Helen M85331 A ‘blue coal’ Grade X Jr. - l. Garth Hev- w 30% on!

PHONE 240

healthy heat

WHEN the thermometer goes ‘way down,‘

a lot of extra heat to spare. And what heat it; is! Steady, healthful, safe, never-failing in any, kind of weather. A trial order of ‘blue coal", . will show you the difference. Phone us today; "

Inlay Automatic lleat Control-Suva Money, Tool

countless trips to the basement to change damn ers. Free home demonstration. ‘

0MP ANY LIMITED l‘

PAGE ELEVEN

tectly, long-lusting, '

re mighty glad that ‘blue coal’ has

TaMP-lu/tsrm Thermostat saves up ‘ uel bills—soon pays for itself. Ends

Mrs. John Good was hostess for the October meeting of the Hlghfield Woman's ilnstitute. The president Mrs.’ J. Coles presided and opened M10 meeting with the creed. Thir- teen members and two visitors were call was answered with s. variety of apples grown on P.E.I.

After the reading of the minutes by ‘the secretary. a brief financial statement was given by the treas- utter. Visiting committee reported one call made. Collectors for the Pro- testant (ntphanage handed in their collections, the sat-m, to be for-

present.

HIGHFIELD W. l’.

Roll

Cudmors and Mrs. Albert Cud- more, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, reading by Mrs. Maclnnis "Somebody is Following You." Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Commit- tee, friendship secretary reported four cal1s,_eight cards and two boxes sent during the month. Roll call answered with a verse of scripture by seven members. Cor- respondence was presented.

Next meeting to be held athhe home of Mrs. Albert Cudrnore on Dec. 7, this ls to be a candle-light service, word for this meeting ‘Shepherd’, leaders Mrs. Stanley Shaw and Mrs. Omar Younker.

Napoleon and Ilnole Ellty

is scheduled for Dec. l0.

8v Dllffortl Win13”

in the Lord. List of Floral Tribute Plllow-J-‘amlly.

\‘I bk aw

ll

Gates Ajar-Rhynes FarWly,

, Wreaths

Bill Rhynes

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhynea Sally and Gordon MacKlnnon Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. James Larter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larter

. Sprays - Sister Violet. Alice, Tom Arthur Lawlar

Mr. nnd Mrs. George and family

family

.

and family Boys from Pasmore Street

family Ralph Maclnnis Girls at Mayfair Tu Room lly William and Edna MacKlnnon

Letter-e of lympaﬂsy

real, Que. Peggy and Montreal, Quebec.

Ocean View, P.E.I.

Catherine (Crabbe) Fraser.

lont condition .

WJI. JENKINS

Great George Street.

USED BARS AND TBUSNS

Devalued in the true sense of the word FORD COUPE

A Good Serviceable Coupe

1944 International 11A ton Stake Body

1946 International ll/Q-Zlé ton Stake Body

1947 McrcuryZ-‘ton Hydraulic Holst . . . . . . . . . 1200.00 and gravel box, good tires, excellent running order.

1947 li-Passcnger Studc with overdrive and Motorola Radio, New Tires. Excel-

295.00

450.00 750.00

SPECIAL baker Club Coupe, equipped

1200.00

‘ HELP sava: AMERICAN mamas

r01: catvaba

auv y COKE ~

Greater that at Lower Coat.

nosmvton CANADIAN

Order Now From Your Incl! mil"- Domlnlon Steel l Coal Corp. Ltd., Moncton, N. B.

Stewart, P. E. I. Sympathy Gerda

Zion Women's Auxiliary

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackman, Montreal, Que.

Kay Anderson. Montreal, Que.

Peggy and Sammy Goldberg. Montreal. Q119-

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Teller. Montreal. Que-

Marvln Burgess, Belmont, Man.,

USA.

Lilla and Fred Worth

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard Mrs. Seymour Maclnnis

Family

Suo and Lem and family

Carl and Dot Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Jig Arblng and

Shir-icy Eva Fitzgerald

lra nnd Effie Gay

Florence MacKay

Doris Bell

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Watts and

lnmlly Mrs. Edith Chnppell and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haughey- Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Dolron Ruth ltlncKlnnon ,

Tho MacGrogor Family, Kenalng-

ion ltontl Gladys Curley Mr. and Mrs.

non nml family Catherine Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. William Ford and

Family

Katie and John MagEschern

llolon Sunter ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garnhum. Bratlnlhnltc, RE].

Pearl MncGulrk, Charlottetown

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. John A. MacKlnnon and Family wish to thank Rev. O.- Carlylo Webster. their friends Ind neighbors for all acts of kindness. also those who sent floral tributes nnd cards of sympathy during their lad bereavement. -

MAGNET FOB DOIJLAIS The Canadian Travel Bureau

and

Robert MacKln-

draw ll00.000,0ll0 Infill!!! ll Will‘-

feterson Eleanor and Henry Josey and Mr. and Mrs. John Squarebrlggs Evelyn and Leigh MacKlnrton

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garnhum and

Kay and Joe Henderson and fam-

Kay and Pearl Anderson, Mont- Sammy Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Donovan.

Edna and Tom McClolkey, ‘hum. N S

Janie and John MacCannell, Mt.

defeated at the next general elec- tion it will be because of its fall- ure to carry out its prontlses to lower domestic prices by nation- elization. Of British voters who are "urt- educatcd politically," Shaw says they should know that civilization is impossible without a broad basis of Communism, and that "Com- munism cannot develop without a top dressing of private enterprise."

BOBlCK-—BOUL';.II.

At 7:1!) p.m. on October 19th, the home at H/Carpt. G. S. Fraser. Whitehorse, Y. T.. was the setting for a military wedding when Anne Jane, doyghtcr ol’ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boblck, Portage larPrait-le. Man., income the bride of Opl. Ixith Douglas Boulter, son o! Ml‘. and Mrs, Harris Boultar of Albany. P. E‘. I. Ii/Carpt Eraser officiated.

The bride was attired in a blue crepe dress featuring a fitted bod- ice, full skirt, lace yoke and aolleir, and wore n corsage of talisman s-oaes. The matron of honor. Mrs. W. T. Gislasoit, wore a. dressmak- eit-‘s suit of grey crepe. except for the lelt side of the jacket, whldh was of comrasting pink silk covered with - grey, lace. laee gloves complemented the esp sleeves of the jacket. Herr cooaage was of pink roses. The groom was tat/tended by Opl. W. T. Gislason.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the Men's Recreation Centre. Northwest Highway Bys- tlem. Toast to the bride was pro- posed by Cpl. Glslason. The groom responded 0n behalf of the bride. Toast to the bride arnd groom was proposed by Brigadier A. B. Con- nelly, C. B. E.; Major J. L. Cox re- plied.

In beet military tradition a. sword decorated with while ribbon was used for the cutting of the cake.

On October 20th the oouiile M’! by air foa- a short honeymoon in troronrto and Montreal, The bride's going-away costume was s finely striped suit of turquoise and brown Jacqmar with hrown accessories. The happy couple will reside in Whitehorse where the aroom is stationed with the Northwest Highway System.

Loan. Suzanne Shaw and Paul Warren (equal).

Grade If - l. Diane Bennett and John Townshend (equal). 2. John Lane, 3. Janet Mtngo.

Grade II - 1. Sondra Suther- land. 2. Dale Stokoe, a-Alsn Mu:- Dougall.

Grade l‘! - l. Peter atone, s. Barbara I-Ienniga-r, 3. Arthur Clau- t er,

onded that a bill for flower! be‘ paid.

Mrs. Wallace Rodd, reporting on heir interview with Mr. Mugfwd. inforaned the Institute (that she, would like a "Rhythm Set" placed‘ in the school. On mot-ion of Mn. A. MacLaughlln, seconded by Mrs. | J. Rodd, Mrs. W.Rodd was appintv

WEST KENT SCHOOL - -—' Set". Honor Roll for October. M". Grade X - 1. Brlar chandler, 2. Maureen Bohaker, 3. rrances W11- son,

Grade IX - 1. Neils Hansem-z. Lloyd Mutch. 3. Billy Batt Grade VIII (Miss E. Taylor) I. David MacDonald, 2. Gordon Tweedy, 3. Frederick Seller. Grade VIII (Miss Yeo) - l. Thomas Davies, 2. Constance Cam- eron. 3. Constance Chandler. Grade VII 1. Jean Isabel Iviacdonald, 2. Dianne Phillips, 3. Janet Rogers.

Grade V1 - l. Derebbew, ‘l. Austins Kennedy and, Hubert. Sheri-en (equal), 3. Katherine Mc- douald. “

Grade V_ (Miss Iwacltennan) - 1. Sharon Bugden, 2. Gail Mont- gomery. 3. Freddy Hyndman.

Grade V (Mrs. Robertson) ._ 1. Brodie Lantz, 2. vlmy Gregory, 3. Wayne MacDonald.

Grade IV — l. Heather lldath- eson, 2. Peter MusNutt and Paul- ine Johnston (equal). 2. Derek

would aend toa- otn- Christmas. was to order 50 boxes.

Collection for the evcslng amounted to $1.00. Next meeting to be held Nov. 14 in the hall. 14inch’ C-orn. Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. Sanderson (sandwiches) Mrs. Stetson Mrs Btockmnn; (sweets).

On the motion of adUcnu-nment, by Mrs MaoKlnnoai, duly seconded by Mrs. Stetson, refreshment: were served by the hostess assist- ed by the committee in charge.

and

WINSLOE NORTH WMJ.

The November meeting of Win- | sloe North WM.S. was held at, the home of Mrs. Bruce Younker ' on November 2 with Mrs. Younker in charge of devotional. Thane being "God at work among men. through the Holy Spirit." Meet-l lng opened with call to worship!

film-f)" "'4 311mm" MW‘! followed by hymn 1oz "Our amt N“ ' Redeemer" read by leader and Grade III (Miss G. Taylor) - singing of hymn, “Come Leg U5

1. Marilyn Taylor, 2. Velma Chap- pell and Robert Hogg (equal), o, Gordena Jones.

Grade III (Miss Higgins) - l. Carol Ann Hogan and Sylvia Tay-

Sing of a Wonderful Love." and prayer by leader. Prayer hymn 150 read in unison. Offering which amounted to 70c was then taken. Mite boxes opened amounted to

tor (equal). 2. Ronnie Smith. 3 - _ Katherine Gass. m; sgzirgo o; ..syiecéglvecqll~lheze Grade n (Miss Riley) - 1. " ' y '

But Thine Own" read in unison, followed by reading of Matt. B, verse 1-16 by Mrs. Maclnnis. Pray- ers were offered by Mrs JOhﬂ

DUR ___WllY

Barbara Place and Dianne Prtngte (equal). 2. Joan Boyles and Vera Cameron (equal), 3. John Curtis and Tupper- Foster (equal).

Grade II (Miss Ferguson) -- l. Judy Archer and Judy Bruce (equal), 2. Joyce Archer and Bren- da. barge (equal) 3. Gordon Gold-

“Grade I -. No assassinations.

WILDCAT “TILL SUCCESSFUL

EDMONTON, Nov. ‘l --(CP) — Success of the wildcat well of Im- perial Oil Limlted. Excelsior No. 1.

flowed to the surface in two suc- 3

cessive drill-stem tests. Nil flowed in 30 minutes when the first test was made early today at tthe well l0 miles north of here. Another five feet was then cored. and in an-

gmR

cor-bib

after oil

appeared assured today

for you! Whenever you fee dragged down and dopey because common tonadpetinn, it pa a on , know about the great [entlylandve Klllﬂltlllle

Trust. a nurse tolmow whafspood the smell morning do la l woaas rAsr-Umsuy within the

Olml ACIION-lta formula is: bal. mad oo act gently, without

The natural aperlent action of “ab” linscheafedueooitounlqae bleed III-III!!! — Over $00,000,000 pachgauoldsltronglsmntheworldr he Kristian?» you u it lmyao 1°" ‘Met-aw we... "npw l’ one‘: lvtilﬁortlll-fllmli-s ‘i: x itntftgzrg-‘vuaan N's-scan or frlsit uice. Most folks 'ied drugnetsotaat c 7” u I“ . _ f

other test oil flowed in as mirtutes.

.|u.,,|.|u Illllllsllllltslt

. DoesnotspolIyons-days

dis-

eslimstes that. Canada's forests lst trade. L

ed to get m touch with Mr. Mttgroi-al . and hBNQ him order "The Rhythm‘.

Finley wu ap-i pointed to find. out wherewve.

wardied to Mrs. Henderson by the ,- Secretarw. It. was moved and ace--

cards and advise the Seaetary who’ =é

BORN

THE MOST WONDERFUL BABY IN THE WORLD

ts 721m!

' Your Baby will

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YOUR BABY DESERVES AYLMER QUALITY

1t was decided to send for Mission L ary Monthly for the coming year Meeting closed with hymn “Stand Up For Jesus" and Mtzpat Benediction. ,

A BIG BLED

.___-

GEORGETOWN. Nlid. - (or: 3Q. l

A hunter was shooting birds recoil ' 1y when he shot and killed a 4M pound moose which attacked hi] At least that's the story he told ill t ﬂame warden. The man didn't ha" a big game licence so the carcae was shared among seven unemplcq ed men in the area.

AYLMII ta the only canned baby food sold in Canada that was developed exclusively l5? Canadian babies-under the guidance of leading Conodion Dolry Specialists. The Aylmar guarantee of 'quality u hacked by the largest cannon ol lruita and vegeldbles in Canada.

thrive on Aylmer

‘t"t"

h , . ‘THIRTY YEARS TOO

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