. ..liA&ai.ii.vsar.s.-.:'.x.m-.9slimuv . : 1 - .-

jrm: GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

.NDVEMBE! it. nor -

ll.G.l.T. conference Held lit Bedeque

-One of the most enthusiastic and successful conferences at Can- adian Girls in Training ever held in Prince County. met in the Bed- eque United Church from Friday evening. October 26th to Sunday evening. October 28th. The theme of the conference was "To Know God Better". -

Sixty-four girls attended the conference. from Summerslde.l(en- sington. O'Leary. Borden. Free- town. Albany and Bedeque.

Miss Marjorie McBride. Glrls' Work Secretary of the M.R.E.C.. directed the conference. She was ably assisted by Marguerite Bre- litiut, Charlottetown; Mrs. E. J. Barrass, Mrs. W. A. Harper. Mrs. A H. Lamont. and Mrs. Heckbert. of summerside: Mrs. Carrutiiers. Kenslngton: Mrs. R. I... Cairns. Ficetowii; Miss Windsor Smith. Aiignstiiic Cove. and Mrs. W, B. Ciowe, Bedeque.

ssvs FREE WORLD MILITARY STRENGTH WILL Exccen run or RUSSIA nv 19.53

in an address to the Canadian Chamber of Coiiiiiierre, whose 22nd annual roiiventinn is new ItN'lerWa.V in QUPWC CNN Cl”"l"l Iiicltided on the eonfereiice pro- Wllson. 17- 5- d9i"W”- ""'b”l"";gram were discussion periods on said Soviet Russia would soon have "Girl, Md me church". wouhip 1'' C3005” bPlW99” "mkml-' 3 lasifiperiods conducted by groups of in: peace or living in an island Di ; Ems from Freemmh Bmoque am;

etisteritv while the military tii'.:h::t'l K-cnsmgmn; 1m5.,.95L (;,-0.11;; m free it 0l'1d D1iQ5llNTd- It-XD'-955”W' feltcralt. Christmas iliisll - notes. doubt that Russia could matchi smued ammais, ,1,m,,.r makmg,

the. Allied niilitrirv buildup. Wil-land musm

Mn slid that ii R'15Wl 53”?” "ll Officers elected by the confer- AEVPP ft" l"'"l'l-1"” 5'” l”'”"3tence were: President. Elizabeth l'iF'Fi"F. ill” ll" 'l"3'ld "””l” kfT"'. Green. Central Bcdeqiie. secretary, stron: amt 5”” "WY '-"W-””". Siiii'l(',l' Jewell. Central iaodociuo.

W06llPl'1'V W "ml 57”” ill" ""9 One of the liirililinhts of the

world's 10F.K-mil?" I'l?'" ll”-c '” '1" .r!IlliFliPli('C was ilie lmiiqtiet. spon- miricnrinuslv siren: hi" 1933- ?lW"..-nt-mi by the "Edith Thompson” taper off military output, alrhoiigliy Auxiliary (,1 me W-M 5. M the

retaining Ml” m"””'””””1 ”m' Bedeque Church. Toasts were as strength. until it was r-tr-iir ii1'(l'lfo”OwS- -I-he mast m rm. King, Russia liari dist'arrlerl niiiii'.'ioii of! moposed by Eiizahpm G,-ecu, ml1ilar.V FOIWIPS lioastmistress: Rev. W. B. Crowe ” M-T""T” ' L i yrpplred to the toast to the Chris- itlan Church which was proposed

T by Norma Dickson: Mrs. R- L-

Cairns replied to the toast to the Christian Home which was Pm-

posed by Dorothy Clark, Sunimer- side: BCi')i Woodside. Kensingtoii. replied to the toast. to the Caiiad- iati Girls in Training Movemetit i.-hich was proposed by Miss Mc- Bride. Kensiiigton. Bonnie Wood- slde, Kciisington. expressed appre- ciation to the ladies who had pre- pared the hanquct. Mrs, Edison Wright. of Bcdcqiie rr-plied.

' Following the banquet. the re- port of the First Maritime Camp Council was given by Beryl Wond- p.-zide, Ken:-iiii;toii. and Lviiiise Cairns, Freetown slides of tliis Czlnjp were shown by bliss Mc- Bride as the reports were being given.

The conference was hroiizhl in .-1 rinse on Sunday evening as the girls conducted the worshltt SPF- virt-. tn the Bedequeunited Chtircii. The service was led h.V Ellmbem Green. BeCiPqlli", assisted by Beryl Woodside. Kensingtoti. and Shirley Jewell. Beclcque The address was ;3i'Pl1 by Nllss McBride Willis? theme was ”To serve. Christ, give. tltysell”. A candle-lighting ser- v.ce was held at the conclusion of

- e

9:13 3:30

Toriiglil & Tues. T:i7i ii- Matinee Today .......... ..

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON iit...uia.v - Tucsriar - iV'6dI""5dM' lT:t.'i - ti i5. M-G-M's sensational lsun Valley Musimil. slim-ins Est- liter Willianis. Van .l usou. Joiillv l.unrl. in ”Dl'(iHF.SS (II-' IDAHO in technicolor, with Paula Ray-

mond, and guest stars Lena. Horne. lElpannr Powell. Eleanor with her itwinkling feet tap-dancing. W0

T NEWS -

A cserror.

Be among those who will Highest Mountain.

nee spoctaciiliir swiiiiminiz. rlnrwinz. skiinn.

actlrtrz. in this show.

Summerside

A Toiiiizlit 7:13-fl:l..3 - Ttiesday 3230-7115-9113

This picture has been acclaimed by critics all over the continent as one of the. finest in entertainment.

say I saw "I'd Climb The

High

':v:..i

liidgs ithey filmedithis

SAW IT HAPPEN...

in the iBlue

oNl.Y THE MOUNTAINS

oaiv THE HEART can nzsciiiec ITS otowi

Ifound - and love story!

.77! "Ill

ALMA SCHOOL

Report for the months of Sep- tember and October.

Grade IX.-1. Blanche tain; 2. Wanda Bprbour.

Grade VIII.-1. Shirley Barbour; 2. Joyce Kinch; 3. Archie Rayner.

Grade V. A.-1. Bill Donald; 2. Alden Rennie: 3. Barbara Moun- tain and James MacNeiIl.

Grade V. B.-1. Garth Dunbar: 2. Willy Dunbar. Gordon Cotton and Robert Barbour: 3. Mi-ilyn Rennie. i

Grde m.-1. Arlene Kennle; 2. Sybil Du-Ian.

Grde II.-l. sherili Rennie.

Ci-rde I.-No tests.

Teacher-C. M. Wallace.

Moun-

ROAD The me-mtbers of l"rincetoivri Road W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Muriock Maoswain for their rogiilar monthly meeting in Oct- ober. The president opened the meet-

PRINGEEWN w.M.s

ing and "A General Thanksgiv- ing" was read in unison. Other readings were given by Miss

Y. Crabbe, Mrs. D. Proude and Mrs. A. Sentner. Readings we;e taken from the Missionary Month- ly. Hymn 577 was then followed by the "Lord's which brought the period to A close. . The business period was open-j ed and the secretary read thci minutes of the last meeting. There it ere 20 hospital calls and ii home calls made during the month.

sung i Praycr" devotional .

A letter from Miss Louise Callback was read by Mrs. F. Crabbe and a lesson from the

Study Book was read by Mrs. F.

O'Leury and Vicinity

-In spite of the heavy snow fall which began in the after- noon of November first. there was a fairly good attendance at the Brae Young Peoples Union Ham and Chicken supper which was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod. The ladies served a most appetitizlng supper with plenty of good things to eat. ,The proceeds were for church 'woi'k.

The four moms of the (Theory school under the leadership of their teachers. hold a l-inllowe'en party in each room. The children all enjoyed a fine time with plen- ty to eat. The teaching staff of the 0'i..eary school is as followu- Pi-incipal Lew-is Macxenzie; Jun- ior room:- Mrs Pearl crnig; In- termediate Mrs. John Matthews and Primary:- Mrs. Mae Palmer.

Alice Dollar, Mrs. V. White, Mrs. .

Hailnvve'en passed fairly quietly

in O'Leary. Children and older

lpeopie dressed in all manner of 'fantastic

and weird costumes called at the homes of the people and received treats such as candy cookies. and fruit. Kegs. barrels

and steps were carried away or deposited in the road. Name plate on residents homes were

ripped off. Two cars were over- turned. This was about the worst prank. The cars were unoccupied.

her; to met at her home for the

33. .ittle child 36. ovum (Biol.) .'i7. Graniptis 40. Expert. 42. Moth -N Long sea! 45. Full of reeds 45. Ski (var.) 47. Observes DOVVN l. Asterisk 2. Swine 3. Undivided 4. Persevere 5. Grassy spa! in aforest 6. Sloths 7. Father 8. Cut 9. Body of water 11.0ne-spot tcsrd

Each day the code letters are di

MX LS8 WARR 8' F131 PMJQJZXX-XY Saturday's Cryptnqiioiei AN

A (lryplograni Qiiolatiotl 12!; Q3 M WZDE LYI

Crabbe. Novemtoer meeting.

Roll call for next meeting Will. The meeting was then closed be answered by the word -by repeating the Mizpah Benedic- ”Praisc.” .iion. A dainty lunch was served by

Mrs. E. Kent invited the nieiii- ithe lioste.-as.

ACROSS 16. Beast of 28.'1'lWSe 1. Store burden who . 5. Breaches 18. Tears rent rooms 9. Piece of 19.. Cut. 33 & -70- Mill! rock board 32. l'iiilerwoi'ld 10. Climbing 20. Part of a river vine locomotive '13. Fish 12. Anxious 2!. Wine 34. inspires I y 1.'t.SaWtr)'1f1l)' rmrlaclc '"'"""”"” Lint-int! t-it-it.-irii- 14- L8Nl- 23- Thl"F- M" HHDI-3 l-1DliU measures in law 35. Disageeably . n- ", vnhapm. 24. hpamss mmsu Snliiroloys Answer. 17. Minur sash 57. S-shaped R9. Weep lg Exfgndg 25. Japanese molding 41. Frozen upward holiday (:8. Shades of a water 29, par 26. Coin primary 03. Turn to the 23. wondering (Swed) color risht workman 27. A cstkin 28. VVork 29. ltiner bail .10. Oxlike 3i. Glide

DAILYJCRYPTOQIIOTE-llere's how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR lsLONG"'LLOw

One lellcr simply stands for another. in this example A is used

for the three Lls, X for the two 0's. etc. single lettt-rs. apos-

Jrophies, the length and formation of the words are all iii" .

ficrent.

J D A1 A E Z; M L LYZ FMRP SW YA- .D P 2 X C 2 D E Z. ENGLISHMAN. Bl-:iNG FLAT-

TERED. IS A LAMB; THREATENED. A LION-CHAPMAN.

i Here': I shirt that not only looks better. but is specially made to any looking better - fsrlongerl

Dart features a perfect-fitting collar made of Arrow-created broadcloth that stays fresh .. . can't wrinkle . . . needs no search ...wem and wear: and wears!

AIMOWDABT X.

This fabulous shirt in SAN- FORIZED-lsbelled. of course.

Arrow tailoring means Dart ii-one like A drurnl And no worry about those sturdy. hand- some buttons popping offl They're anchored on.

Just look 'ein over I Dorris the but shirt: value in town!

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ALBERT R. GOIIRTLL

A feeling of sadness. prevailed throughout Northam and sur- rounding districts when it became known that Mrs. Albert R. Gorrill, an esteemed resident ofthat place. had passed away at the Stewart Memorial Home on October lath, It the age of 82 years.

She was the eldest daughter '0! the late David Boundy and Ang- eiine tlfeot Boundy.snd was born at. Linkletter Road from whence she moved to Central. Lot 16. with her parents. .

She was of a quiet unassuming manner. is loyal and sympathetic neighbor. and 'a loving mother. lier home and family were always -her first thought.

She leaves to mourn one son and four daughters. Prowse, with whom she made her home; Mrs. W. J. Dennis, Port Hill: Mrs. James Higgins, Prov. sanatorlum. Charlottetown: Mrs. Alex chap- pell, Sherbrookc. and Mrs. Ernest Cvrigg. Tyne valley and seventeen grandchildren and four great.- grandchildren. Her husband pre- deceased her twenty-six years ago and three children. Celle, John and David have also passed away previously.

Two sisters Mrs. Ed. Lyle. and Mrs. Wm. Smith both llvilng in the it. A. also survive.

The funeral service at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. l.. A. Dignan. The hymns at the home was "Abide With Me" and at the. church. "liush Blessed Are The Dear". "There Is No Night In I-ieavcn" and ”The Sands Of Time Are sinking." A solo "Does Jesus Care” was beautifully sung by Mr. Roy Phillips.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest: in St. James Anglican Cem- etery, Port Hill. The pallbearers were five grandsons and it new- hew; keith Dennis. Erwin Den- nis. Edgar Dennis. Preston Grlgg. Prowse Cliappell and Reginald

tributes anw beautiful.

Curd Of Thanks

'l'lie ftiiiiily of the late Mrs. Albert R. Gorrill wish to express their sincere thanks to all their friends and neighbours. especially Rev. l, A. and Mrs. Diziian who so kindly assisted in aiiy nay dur-

ing the illness and death of their bereaved mot-Her.

WPFC l'I'lRh)'

..M.... ....;.M

ABEGWEIT CHAPTER. l.O.l).E.

---The l'teizent., Miss Vi'yat.t. presided over the meeting of the Abcgweit. Chap-

ter of the I.O.D.E. in the town

Hall on Thursday afternoon Nov.; let. Following routine hi:sine.ss,' 310 was voted for Wreath for

Remembrance Day.

An expression of thanks was

extended to Sniailnianls Ltd. for

the use of t.he office. during the

l.O.D.E.,Tag Days. it. was moved

that. aim he sent. to a polin vic-

tim, to assist in liospital expenses.

Several bouquets of flowers have

been sent to the I.O.D.E. room in

the new hospital. it was reported.

Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Post War

Convener, read an appeal for: powdered milk to be sent tot oliiidien in Lctbnnon and Syria

and hlo was voted for that. pur-

pose. Mrs. William E. Fortiieru Educational Secretary. reported

on the meeting in Charlottetown

when Mrs. Detwiler, National

Edtuoationnl Sec-reiar.v. addi-em-d

the fotir l.0.D.E. chapters of the

province. Mrs. Thane A. Camp-i hell. Provincial Educational Secre-l tary. reported on the address.

Mrs. E.T. Tanton on the com- mittee of Child and Family Wel- fare presented a report. An ap- peal was read from a Committee of citizens in Charlottetown to eontritbute toward Radio Receiv- ing Equiptmient for the Provincial Sanatorium and it was left until a later date on account of other heavy commitments.

Miss Wyatt. who has been ap- pointed National Councillor for the province, is to represent the island Chapters at the Experi- mental Farm during the recept- ion or the Princess. Singing of "The King" brought the meeting to a close.

Wanda monthly

l -S

0NE-llllARTER CUP up

Such (l UILLE

Javex

makes such (1 ji

diiierentel

Pour only a quarter-cup of Jovex into the toilet bowl and let stand for half an hour. Javex time: away stains, cleans and deodorlzesl Center: new mod

H II WOIN VGX ei'Jmi7-'s'n-M ""

AT YOUR 0IOCI'I'I- ll 4 CONVINIIM IIIIC

snscoucns: man school.

Report for October. Grade XI-i. Lionel Gnudet: 2. Margaret Cormler: 3. Mary Daren. Grade X-1. June Gallant: 2. Louise Cotton; 3. Bertha MoQuaid. Grade IX.-l.He-len Glllis; 2. Wanda Steele; 3. Marina Sark. Grade VII-I.-1. liuguette Gal- lant and Helen Balleni; 2. Emily Peters and Erma. Gallant; 3. Dor- een Decoste. Grade VIX.-1. Eli”-ie Gallant; 2. Patricia Polrler; . Rosalie Des- Bella Gaudet; 2.

Roches. 3. Gerolda

Grade VI.--l. Emilienne Dr Roches; Vene and C.ioi Perry.

Grade v.-1. Peter Ballem: 2. Armand Deskoches; 3. Florlnn Dealioches.

Grade IV.-1. Anne Arsonsult; 2. Pauline Gaudet; 3. Anne Bteele.

Grade I-I1.-1. Sylvia Poirier; 2. Norma Poirier; 3. Thelma Des- Roches.

Grade Ii-1. Anita Desnoohes: 2. Dina Desnqches; 3. Claire Marie Lcciair.

Grade I.-i. Lois Oakes: 2. Claire Perry; 3. Anthony Gallant.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOSHUA HENDERSON

-There passed peacefully to the Great Beyond at her home in Freeland on September 19th Mzrs. Joshua Henderson at the age of eighty-seven years and seven months. t

The late Mrs. Heiidersoii was formerly Margaret Jane Williams and was the last member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Bideford, a sis- ter Mrs. Rosa MacDonald having

LLOYD WYSI sentenced to hang for the murder of taxi driver Lloyd Barber. found beaten to death in his bed last April. 35-year-old Lloyd Wyse was found in s semi-conscious state in jail at Pembroke, Ont.. with one

wrist slashed. Rushed to hospital he was late: reported weak from loss of blood but out of danger. Al: I loss to know where or how the Golden Lake plumber obtain- ed the razor. police officials have begun investigation into attempt- ed suicide.

DAGENHAM. England- (GP) - Bccause the mayor's silk robe is getting somewhat the worse for wear, this Essex town is giving him A new robe. But it will be made of cloth which wears longer.

OATS

Wanted 1 few csrlonds Outs to complete orders. Also limited quantity mixed

Barley and Outs.

Produce Department ll0IMAN's Summerside

Wanted

AT OUR 'NEw PLANT Thousands of rounds CHICKEN and FOWL,

Live or Dressed. Paying Highest Market Prices.

JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside

predeceased her by seven weeks. In July 1889. she was married to the late Joshua Henderson and for

some years made her home in Rutland. Massachusetts. After- wards she moved to her native

province and settled at Freeland where she remained until the time of her death. Although physically handicapped by deafness for a great number of years. she was always industrious and took a keen interest in the welfare of her loved ones. During her illness she was tend-I erly cared for by members of her family and loving friends and boi'e hcr suffering with great. cour- age and patience being resiizncd to the will of God. She leaves In llif1lll'll two sons. aiirl one daughter viz: Edgar of Freeland Wliil whom 511:; resrdgdy, Charming of Iiialdeii Mass. U. S.j A. and Thelma. Nlrs. Raymond Harvey of Carleton Siding. A son Harold and a daughter Florence. Mrs. Reuben Tupliii predeceased her some pears ago. Fourteen griindcliildreii and nine lzrcat, nrandcliildreii are also left. to cherish her memory. . Her funeral. which was largely. attended, took place on Sunday; afternoon September Ztlrd. A shortc service was held at the house dur- ing which the hymii. "Jesus Lover Of My Soul" was sunz. At. the! church. a very impressive servtcel was conducted by Reverend George B. Cuniiiiialiani n.' Alber- toii Presh,xt.criaii Church. who also conducted the services at. the house. and grave. The psalin, "The Lord Is My Sli.ephcrd"' and hymn:-' "Safe in The Arms of Jesii.-t"'nnd "Lead Kiiidly Light" were sung lay the eomzregalioii. A solo "Aloiic" was bcaiilifully rendered iiy Mr. Roy Phillips of Tyne Valley ac- companied on the organ by Mrs. Erland Ramsay.

Beautiful flowers. which loved in life. covered her casket.

Her remains were laid to restp beside her late husband and lilting son in the. Freeland Presbyterian. Cemetery. The pallbearers were

EASTBOURNE. England- tCPi -Fraiices Wright. 36. who com- poses birthday poems for mem- bers of the royal family and fa- mous Britlsh leaders, has had 55 different poems accepted.

7"" AEV7

BU(KlEY'S MIXTURE

l 7 WHAT HAPPENED ' To THAT LAUMDQV J08 -W-DID You 6How uP

Fora wo2K 5TAl2C2HED

shei

The Neighbors

lit

one

”i distinctly told you this .- not a.'rodco 1''

By George Clark

A in. . 4

lass was to have a radio -l

PRINCE BOUNTY

Mssrs. John Millxir. Ira Bnks. Rob- i crt. Palmer. Hank Hardy. Ernestt Arsenaiilt and ivillzird Smallman. '

P. E. LR

day etlenlng, Nov. 5th for

years and over interested serve Force should apply Masonic Hall, Kenslngton,

T (11 iirooc)

A recruiting team will be in Kensington on Mon-

plicants from the, Kensington district into this famous . Regiment of the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Vacancies exlst'for Officer Cadets, tank drivers, wire- less operators. gunner operators, etc. Young men 18

lng,' Nov. 5th, any time after 7.30 P. M.

EGIMENT

the purpose of enlisting sp-

in the Canadlan Army Re- for full particulars at the P. E. I., on Monday even-

uuk BOARDING HOUSE ,

we TUNED in W”; HAK-KAFFI i-tow "Q A REPORT THAT ; Mli2TH-PIQOVOKIMG YOU BRAYINCS ;

HALF A DOZEN g LOST CUF-FLIMKS 4... onoeeen our 0:,-

THAT cum 4, DUSTER oe vbuize WHEN You WERE

AFTER YOUK i'-'tR6T AND LAST DAV OF WORK!

. '4

WALKING OUT ALLERGV T0 , 6-ozone. 5tJD6

Maior Hoopla

NlNNiE5 ARE!-w DIDWT vols KNOW 1 HAD To ems- ue -me P06iTlDM' 8ecAuse or: W

--FAPI;

BM '”"”"T&ssm