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,_. . . .. ;' IVIOAEi-L. KILLAGE SCHOOL August and September report.

Principal's Dept:

Grade X—1. )Helen Coifin; 2. Harry Robbins; 3. Owen Kelly. Grade IX-l. Donald Webster;

ISLAND S

For Reservations - Tlf-ll?“

PHONE itogere A 61W! 5“ Alrlﬁft Z l ~ I051

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS

s

2. Earle Coﬂin; 3. Joe MacDonald. Grade VIII-l. Lorraine Coffin; 2, Eleanor Coﬂin; 3. Reuben Doyle. n Highest average, 95, Helen Coi-

n.

Intermediate, Miss Mary Sinnotl, teacher: '

Grade VII-i. Noreen McCarthy; 2. Alfred Rossiter; 3. Mary Mac- Adam.

Grade Vl-i. Marina. Doyle; z. Marion Kelly; 3. Keith Eldershaw.

Grade V—1. Barbara Murphy; 2. Clifford Keefe; 3. Joan Geldert.

Highest average, Marina Doyle, 94

Primary, Miss Dorothy Rubicon, teacher:

Grade IV Sr.-l. Leoda Blaxland; 2, Howard Blaxland; 3. Eva Drake.

Grade IV Jr.—-1. Mickey Cullen.

Grade III-i. Carol Ann Coiiin; 2. Pius McInnis.

Grade II-l. Miriam Coﬂin; 2. Leo MacDonald.

Grade I Br.-No tests.

Grade I Jr.-No tests.

"mTo-Emaniw? r. m

The regular meeting of Winsloe North Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, Stanley Younker Oct. 9 with Mrs. Younker in charge. Meetinr opened with sing- ing, followed by Creed, and min- utes oi September meeting. Seven members and one visitor answered roll call. Committee reported tow- els and quilt bats hsd been bought. and bill ior $2.95 was presented and paid. Plans were made ior completing quilts beiore annual meeting.

Correspondence was presented, and orders ior Christmas cards taken, Sick committee reported one card sent.

Next meeting was invited to the home oi Mrs. James Cudmore, with Mrs. C L. Cudmore in charge oi’ the rogram. Collection amoun‘- ed t0 .50.

After the program. and s ing of The King, lunch was serve by

the hostess.

the Connecting Link Between Nova WOOD ISLANDS. PJJ.

SAILING SCHEDULE i

Leave Wood Islands Loeve Caribou

NORTHUMBERLAND

LUNCHES SERVED

clmv. PRINCE nova

Scotis dud Prince Edward islsnu

i945 NOVA SCOTIA - PIJNOI EDWARD ISLAND FERRY SERVICE

CARIBOU, N. B. i6 Miles from Pictoul

DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY)

ALL SAILINGS STANDARD TIME

10 mm. Noon

2 p.m. 4 pm.

6 mm. 8 mm.

FERRIES LIMITED

GHARLKVWPPYTOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

‘ evnemises

was onaacofrrmioyyn cuanougg

BEIITIIAI. Bllllillllll

IIGIITIII) _.

Merion King oi The Intern ‘rrust Com , leit yesterday by plane for lilediord, Mesa, in response to l. telegram announc the lerioug illness oi nor sister, . Nicholas Ji Murphy,

ll OAIOI.‘ IN POII-The 5.5. ‘C850? arrived in port about 7 D-m. yesterday. She did notdock last nlsht but lay oil Buntain and Bell's when until morning Bhc will load e general cargo oi farm products ior Newfoundland.

STOLIN CAI BICOVIIID -- Tbe De Soto sedan, stolen from the oi Mr. Earl Mclnnis. eymouth Sheet, last Wednesday ght. was found yesterday alter- n abandoned on the road lead-

in dnto Keppoch. The car was

undlrnaged .

EAL SERVICES - The {ﬁlers oi Ludlow Jenkins c

d Th ay ternoon from the BI-btl-st urch where service was hold b I. J. Levy who also conduc rvioe at the grave. Th! Dallbee s were: Alex Mac- Beth, Lee M , Lee Friazell, Bos-

ston Jenkins and Lorne Jenkins. ‘ nterment was in Hazelbrook Ceme ry.

POLICE COURT-At the City POllCE COLUT YESlCId morning a drunk was given 20 ayg in 1311, TWO- drunk and inCB blag were each ﬁned $5 and costs i0 days. Another party on a siml r Qhgrgc was ﬁned $10 or 20 days/x A V112. rant was remanded until ondav. Two oases dealing with bre h 0i the Excise Act and another d91-

the Prohibition Act were adj m. ed until Friday, 26th Oct. y

VISITING PARENTS _ Flying Officer W. O. (Buddy) MacEachem and Mrs. MacEachern are visiting in the city the guests of his par- ents, Fire Chief Angus and Mrs. MacEachem. Flying Officer Mac- Eachern retumed Tuesday by lane to Canada irom England an the continent Where he spent the last year oi the war in the Bomber Command. Since then lie has been on duty with Air Transport Com- inand.

RETURNS FROM TRIP — Mr. Albert Ward oi Charlottetown ar- rived horne irom Manchester. New Hampshire, USA“ after ii visit to friends and relatives. He hld the pleasure of visiting the largest monument business in the state, founded by his brother 20 years ago and now managed by a son, J. Chester Ward. Mr. Ward enjoyed his visit immensely and while en route home visited Winthrop, Maine, meeting many old friends.

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY - ‘mo. ﬁrst fall meeting oi‘ Branch “B"

. Paul's Woman's Auxiliary was held on Tuesday aiternoon, October 9th, with the president, Mrs. C. H. Coles presiding, A spe- cial psalm oi thanksgiving was read by Mrs. E. V. Bell, who also led in prayer. Alter routine busi- ness had been dispensed with. the members had much pleasure in hearing Miss H. D. McCallurn who told oi her many personal contacts with missionaries, and stressed the pressing heed ior workers in this ﬁeld oi endeavour. At the close oi the meeting. tea was served by the committee in charge.

Miss Joan Strain, oi the CNR. freight dept. staii, leaves this morning to spend the week-end in Moncton. _

Mr William Chambers o! Vic- toria, 8.0., and bride, the former Jean Marie Murra oi New Glas- gow N. S., spent elr honeymoon in Charlottetown this week.

SHERRY-CAVANAGII NUPTIALS

The Church oi the Most Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown, was the scene oi an interesting wed- ding on Wednesda , October 10th. at 9 a.m., when ae Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanegh of Fairview was united in marriage to Joseph Rowan Sher- ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry oi Fernwood. Rev. Father Baines, 0.55.12. eriormed the cer- emony snd cele rated the Nuptial Mus, A; the bride entered. the church on the arm oi’ her father. Mr, A. Blanchard, who presided at the organ, rendered the wedding march, and a propriaie selections were sung by rs. Arthur Murray.

The bride wes becomingly ai-

white blossoms, and carried a bou- quet oi red Talisman roses with white streamers, and maiden-hair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Stella. Csvsnegh, a sister cf the bride iloc

wore e r l 80W“

Queen's blue silk net over satin. with mete-hi veil and carried a bouquet oi p k roses with blue streamers and maiden-hair fern. The groom was supported by his

brother, Idler Sherry.

The ‘s giit to the bride was s beau iul compact, to the brides- maid a pair of gold and pearl ear-

‘ l, and to the Kfwmﬂllﬂn u go

tie set. At the conclusion of MBSS- the bridal party motored in the Char- lottetown Hotel where an eniny- able dinner was served to the new- ly-weds, intimate friends and rela- tives. The table wee prettily deco- rated with two wedding cakes and bouquets oi garden ﬂowers. The large number oi wedding presents. consisting oi silver, cut glass, lur- mture. ugh“ ues.’ 3a.. testing!“ It:

cpop a y o 0 W"!!! B » while previous to their marriage the bride was the guest of honour at s number oi showers at which many useiul household articles were received.

Immediately si r dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sherry cit on e motor trio through the Meritimes.

The bride travelled in a ccﬂee brown suit with lcx l!!!’ Ind lllfl brown accessories.

On return e sumptuous dinner was served to immediate relatives st the home oi the groom's par- gnts, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorle Sherry.

ernwood. dheb bride and groom will reside rm ‘dill-aim ins with numer-

ii. S. Directive To

etm nude public s Gen.

cwer Ger-

directive given Nnrll to treat ll a "defected nation"

the decentralization oi the itical

ivie, and econo sh-uc. turn of Germany and the develop- mmt oi’ local responeibili

liy. Ono provision instructed him that the control council should facilitate “severance or all governmental and administrative connections between

"Ger-runny will not be occupied ior the purpose oi liberation but as a defeated enemy nation," the directive said ‘It ordered Gen. Eisenhower to "discourage fratern- izciion Wlih the German officials and population" - a provision which has since been relaxed.

The directive gave as the prin- cipal Alliri objective the preven- tion oi Germany irom again threatening world peace, and listed as “essential steps" in its accomp- llshment:

l, Elimination oi’ Nazlism and militarism in all their forms, 2. Immediate apprehension oi war criminals for punishment. 3. Industrial disarmament and demilitarinatlon of Germany, “with continuing controls over Germany's capacity to make war." 4. Preparation ior an eventual reconstruction of German political life on a democratic basis. Supplementary Allied objectives listed were: l. T0 enforce the program 9f leparutions and restitution, . To provide relief ior the hens. ll of countries devastated by Ger- mﬂh aggression. 3» \'I‘o insure that prisoners oi Will‘ nod displaced persons of the Ullllell‘ BllOXIs be cared for and repatria _ Gen.

w take noenhower was instructed

ction which mi ht give Geﬂflﬁny 11 lsher stands oi liv- 1118 lllﬂl’! t t existing in any one lonsghe nels ring United mt-

Nil DOlll-lﬁﬂl ctlvitles oi any kind were to b? pemmed “ma, ﬁuthwlled by G9‘ Eisenhower and e was asked to ufg that ymu- mlllmry soigigiénen \does not be- ome comm w

group." any political

GOLDEN BUTTE

ADELAIDE, Australia -. South Australian caught a. butterfish and was n sovereign dated i837, the portrait of William IV. The coin was as good as new, brought approximately $8 00.

CLOCKS FOR EIRE

Hol-YHEAD. Wales —- (Reuters) - The first new pcrsLwar factory in North Wnlcs has been built here. It {S i-‘Xnected to produce alarm clock-s before ihe end oi October. The clocks xvlll be exported to Eire,

106x nanny 1'0 sas Christopher Columbus became q ‘sailor at the age oi i4. ‘

ring

Eisenhower Remind l

6.

longs. so, 194s»

noubuis man

mnrrrurlzwsnnvlcn

A douglas DC-3 airliner has been purchased from the Uni-

ted States by g l Maritime Central » Airways This m em Aircraft is standard equipment on the 15 major

America Airlines. . it will accommodate 2S passe ngere with a crew of three.

l It is completely equipped with latest type radio equipment- (l-Ollllllele (leiﬁlng equipment and full feathering propellers. .

A steam heating unit provides ample cabin heat for pas- senger comfort.

The plane is being modiﬁed for MCA expected to go into serviceon the

Charlottetown - Summerlide- Monotone Route ' early in the new year-

endlt is

Phe plane was flown from Augusta Georgie by C. F. Burke and T. G. Smith, Supt. of Maintenance, in nine hours flying time. ‘ ' '

Mr- Burke stated that negotiations are underway for the purchase of additional aircraft of this type.

friends in lgxtending hearty

feliciiai inns. (Patriot please copy)

Bsnll Arts School \lpiportani Eoniribution to Canadian Cultu; Students Attend From all Qver Continent,1945 Enrolment Higli

Canada's great artists often act as instructors ‘at the Banff School of Fine Arts. A. Y. Jackson (above) advises an art student in the teclmlque of painting.

Originality in 1 and stun is weaving classeswwllilere heavy enrolment indicates a re- vival of interest in the handicraft!

', internationally-famed concert pianist, is

Max ' - one of the many eminent instructors. To‘hia classes come both - ~~ and experienced students for instruction.

emphasised in the Burton James oi Seattle, druim ingmy u," model

I"? M (lbwe) to teach tege n. 1 ta a l" lll° Hugh) make-up, so lg, lighting, llronzlllcillbn. ' mu Phlu o, 1m my

of the Dominion.

* . . .