PAGE EIGHT

Til-Ill“ PRINCE EIWMRII

Willi-ES WWII I182 "Illa la my baa! ralev In fly yeIa d letting on than‘ and aonbnl"

M; IICWII i

GMIIIIIIITY 00ii0E!'iL__

- TIIIIRS. —-‘- Frl. -

, z

Sat.

M-G-M HAS MADE A BLOWING MAS- IERPIECE 0F THE UNFURGETTA _ NUVELY A~J‘CRONIN‘S

“uh ‘(Quit . ' “can CHARiES CUBURN

‘Ml Biiiill‘ HUM.‘

URAKE-iYLER-CRUNYN

ciifiiién i SiULCKitltlEli .

RICHARD HAYDN

\ 1

THE

t‘;

EDANA

Suiting

PICTURE mar CAPTURE 5

Mg‘

"E HEART or our: TIM

EMPIRE ‘I'D-DAY- a Tlillli.

MATINEE TODAY ONLY AT 3:30 P.1Vl.

EVE. snows '1 0:45

ANDREWS nRlCHARD corms

CAPITOL ‘I'D-DAY

Matinee 3:30 Eve. 7 and 8:45

Walt Disney's Wonderful Adventures Of

‘ PlNOCCl-IIO '

Full-Length Feature In Technicolor

Thursdh-‘y.

SHOWER AT VICTORIA

On Wednesday evening Nov. 0th friends of Miss Isabel Inman gath- ered at the hall Victoria to tender he} a ahower in honor of her ap- proaching marriage. The hall was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion with evergreens‘ and pink roses. While the bride-to-be was being escorted to the platform by Min lnrralne Lowther. young friends of the bride sang an Jp- proprlateg selection. Miss Jean Boswell in a very tactful manner

qg-put Ilse lumen through a "Till!-

rimonlal Quia" to see how much Illa twally knew about darntng htibbra socks. making tea biscuits and Shaidoirs favorite cake to which Isabel made a fitting reply. A heavily lhden and very prettily tiaaoratad carriage was then wheeled in by winaome little lylvia Iculter attired, in a white drhla with pink trimmings.

The gifts were opened by Miss Adela llsclacharn and Miss Christine Machod whlla Miss flan Boswell arranged them on a table tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers aifll main: belle hung-from a canopy

_ Of hoftly shaded llghtl. -

"PM wwmnevoina vom- were nail!‘ 7th Inrralna bwthar.

_

The gifts included linens, chino. pyrex silver. glassware and sub- stantial sums of money. The bride- to-be thanked one and all for their beautiful gifts and invited tnem to come and visit her in her‘ ne\v place of residence.

After sl-nging "For She's a Jolly. Goad Fellow" and showering her with confetti a delicious lunch was‘ served -hy the ladies present. The. remainder of the evening was‘ spent in dancing and social chat after which all wended their way homevusrd under moonlit skies feeling they had spent a very pleasant evening. (Patriot Please

caiirnn Glilitlllll

rthla column ls ll of a aswuy nature may he

at rive cents a ward. atrlellvlay-

able Ill lallwhllol.

Tlcliata on Sale nowJut

OBABWELL lfli‘ Plot

York Repeats "Concert! Tharalay l Friday llaIy-g-IIOV. 14th l 15th

ACT QUICKLY!

liendaracn l (Indiana's.

CON FBDEBA¥ION LIFE‘- IN RANGE.

gsu

STORE OPEN all day today.

H. C. Altkinson. HOWARD

cINNlS.

- TIE IDEAL Guilt-Hake her happy with a selection from our F‘ Beta display. Crockettb Jewellery.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the

Fit-Nd Girl Guide Association will be held

Footwear now l ted at 175 Queen l; qoyqmmem yo,“ m1. “all.

Street.

g POSTERS DBUGBTOBI will be the only one open this afternoon and evening.

TUNE IN CBA 9:30 p.m A5313. Wednesday November i3. The next Progressive Conservative Broad- cast. Series "The Nathan's usin- ess".' The speaker will be M . John G. Diefenbalicr, K C.. M P.

i TAKING NAVAI TRAINING -

‘Sub-Lieutenant (s) L o. Mae- Dougell. pay-roll auditor of the Dept. of National Revenue (Tax- athm Dlvlsioni has been granted tiwo months leave of absence in iorder to accept a naval training

cruise on I-I.M.C.S. “Warrior” now

heading for the ‘Pmpical Olimes.

wards of thirty members Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- .men and Enginemen gathered at The Charlottetown Sunday

sentation of a 50-year emblem to

|William G. Atkinson, Moncton. .general chairman Eastern District C.N.R.. and secretary of Grand Lodge Board of Directors, who presided, called upon Mr. William L Best. C.B.E., vice-president and legislative representative of the Brotherhood. Ottawa, to make the presentations. Each received the handsome pendant. by hearty applause. with compil- »mcntary remarks as to their long service with the C.N.R. and Bro- therhood. Other members to -~e- ceive emblems for service were the following: 25 years:- Ernest H. Delgan, Thus. A. Doyle. Wm. I; .Wr:rthy. R. R. Dougan; 5 years- Gerald R. Mitchell. Wm. McFar- lane, W. Campbell, John Egan.

.

CITY POLICE COURT-At thc jCity Police Court yesterday morn- ing 10 drunks appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin. Four were fined $10 each and costs or

20 days. Two were remanded torl

a week. Two were fined $20 and costs or 3o days and $20 and costs or 20 days respectively. Another was given a 20 days suspended sentence and the 10th accused had his $10 boll estreated. Two drunk and disorderlles were re- manded until today and Friday, Nov. 15th respectively. A third drunk and disorderly was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Two drunk and incaplbles were each ‘fined $20 and costs or 20 days. A man charged with driving g motor vehicle while intoxicated was re- manded until today. A man con- victed of shop-lifting was re- manded for sentence. A woman charged with unlawful pussessron ,of liquor luntll today. I ____ | MISSION BAND MEETS -'I'he ycornwall Mission Band held their lMite-Box opening on Wednesday icvenlng. Nov. 6 at the home of Colin Murray with a. large number of children and parents present. A short program was , given at which Mrs. Frizzell pre- sided and opened with singing. ‘Jesus Bids us Shine. Recitation Amby Hyde. Solo, Wanda Willis. Solo. Audrey Fklzmll. Recitation. Janet Skinner. Recitation. Ruth iMacPhall and a solo by Menwyn Scott. While music was played iwfllldfl. Willis gathered t-he boxes ‘in a pretty decorated basket and fJanet Skinner received the collect- ‘i011 which amounted to $23.7‘! A Bible contest was put on by Mrs. Bruce MacKinley and Mrs. Douglas MacDonald. A slug song led by Mrs. MacMillan at the piano was much enjoyed. Lunch was served.

was further remanded

LIFE WITH Uulviolz" :.\ '1 5’ "

‘lwisn iuevb 000’ rue i.

minvmk m iii‘ mm . m sonata’: €ilAPORATi0

Natural __. ._ ‘ ~ content of vitamin D Increased by irradiation

r/jc/c/cn “l; t’ EVAPOPATED MliK

aouonan A-r nANQUnr-Jip- of the

even-F Lug the occasion being the pro-i 391mm (mm),

accompanied"

inoon at 3.30 o'clock. welcome.

i mans rmsr man-r - ooh- gratulations are extended to Mr. Arthur H. Howard Cornwall. who recently made his solo flight. l-le received his instruction in the re- markable time of slz: and one half hours. -

Everybody

MB. AND MRS. A. BOY JONES,

nounce the engagement of their daughter Emma Pearl to Stanley Gladstone Sanford of Cambridge,

Marriage to take place ini-

the dear future.

“Houston, Mayficld, wishes to an- the engagement of his sis- iter Annie Evelyn. to John Alex- ander. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross. Wheatley River. Marriage to 15kg place in the hear future.

mnnoun tlhe engagement. of their

Mr. H. J. Love and a 40-year _em-, daughter Doris Gertrude. to Vernon; very thoughtful and ‘worthwhile ,blem to Mr. J. F. McCallum. Mr-IP. McGugan. son of Mr. and Mrs. mggsggg

Leo McGugart, Toronto. Marriage] ;to take place Saturday. November " 16th in St. Basil's Church, Toronto.

NOT ENCOURAGING — Litttlei prospect of producing brick eco-l nomically in this hovlnce was held out by Mr. R. H. Shaw, vice| president of f. m. Shaw Co. std-J Halifax. who visited here l-ut, week and discussed the metter| with the Provincial Government.‘ He refarrhd to a proposed plant at, New Glasgow wl-th a capacity of ten million brick per year NhiCh could easily supply Prince Edward Island's estimated annual require- ment of about 700.000. On examin- ing samples of Island clay he said the quality indicated good possib-y titties in the pottery line.

IIIGHIIELI) WOMEN'S ASSOC- IATION — The ladies of Highfield United Church znet on October 125th st the home of Mrs Stanley lProude. for the purpose of organ. izing a Women's Association. Mrs. iCreed was appoinrrd chairman for the evening and the following offic- ers were elected. President, Mrs. Stillman lirimell. Vlce-pneld it. Mrs. Stanley Hurry; Secretary. Mrs. Bentley (heed; Treasurer. Mrs. mic Hurry; Missionary vice- uresident. Mrs. stahley Proude. It was decided that membeship fee befifty cents a year and that the meetings be held on the fourth Wednesday of every month. with a silver oollestion to be taken at each meeting Mrs. Ptizzell kindly invited the members to her home for November meeting. Roll call to be answered with a verse of Script- ure. Lois Hurry and Mrs. Stanley Proude 0o have charge of program. It was moved by Mrs. Frizzeli and seconded by Mrs. Stanley Hurry that those minutes be accepted.‘ Meeting closed by singing What A

Proude assisted by Miss Lois Hurry and a. social hDllI‘ spent. (Patriot please copy).

Personals

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hilton oi Halifax- arrived by plane to spend the Wedtend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson.

Miss Gladys Paterson of Halifax spent the weekend in Charlotte- town with her parents and on her return was accompanied by her father Mr. Peterson.

day morning on a. buying trip to Montreal and liar-onto.

Miss Muriel A. Johnstone. New York City. arrived by Plane Friday evening to visit her parents. Mr. and Mia. W. A. Johnsione. Mon- tague.

Mr. Arthur E. Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Smith. Am- herst. NS. Mr. Richard Gould and Mr. Charles Gould of Amherst spent the weekend in Charlotte- tmvn the welcome giatste of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross, Oity. (Amherst Paper Please Copy).

Mr. Kent Jones. Mrs. Kent Jones, Keith Jones. Haaelbrook and Miss Dot Moore, Charlottetown motored to Louisville. NB. and spent s pleasant weekend. the guests of Rev. Ii and Mrs. Chisholm.

i

' Boy Scout-uirl Guide l

Campaign "

A meeting of the Provincial (roun-

icli or the Boy lloouu Aasociatlony

Wll held November 8th. i946 M the

BUY 500M Office. Charlottetown lti

lwhioh detailed plans for the lllh-

, and ‘the treasurer‘: 11-- npcrt on the Boy Scout-Girl Guide lo ' to October list. than ap- _ proved. ‘total receipts aaaouatad to,

86.01032 which less advertising ex-

penses totalllng 0058.01 loft for dis-. .\ ,Zutlon to the two organisations ’the,net amount of mam The

,Boy loottb and Olrla Culdaa are ‘mcetneurai

to the public for their generous support.

. susraam-s was d;

There m about 3.000 species of nth. ll Australia.

Hazelbrook. P. E. l., wish to a.n~-.

masochism". - m. uoydl

nuaaoanmvr. - Mr. and Albartcn, P. a. 1.,‘

Mk. Howard Mwlnnls left Mom‘

Remembrance llay iit Viheatley River

I n: spite of the unfavorable weather. many cltlaeng of Wheatley River and surrounding communit- ies attended the annual Remem- brance Day services at the Soldiers’ Monument. The returned men of the com- munities under the command of Flt-Lt. Elmer Buiman. paraded to the monument where the following program was canted out: Singing of O Canada. Two minutes silence. Reading of monument honor role by Dr. Macmillan Prayer. Rev. M:- Davies. Plecing of wreaths. The remainder of the service was carried out. in the nearby hall. The singing of 0 God Our Help In Ages Past was followed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Davies‘ Dr Macmillan. who is an annual speaker at. Wheatley River on Re- membrance Day then delivered a patriotic and inspiring address Mr. Gordon Czrrw sang aa a solo The Bless Lights of Home. Mr. Davies was the concluding speaker and gave hh audience a

The hymn. O Valiant Hearts benediction by Rev. Mr. Davies and the National Anthem brought the service to a close.

York Ami Vicinity ‘ lvlr. and Mrs Hamid watts. York. have loft to spend a short holiday with their daughter. Mrs. Hanan Bradford in New Bruns- wick.

York School is progressing fav- ourably under the culpable man- agement of Miss Anne MacPhersorf and Miss Winnified I-fsyter.

Mary, Watts, Norma Lewis. Olga Proud. Shirley Cooke and Marguer- ite Vessey. students of Prince of Wales college. spem. Remembrance day at their homes in York.

Mr. and Mrs Ira howls and Mt: and Mrs. Claude Lawie have left to attend the Winter Pair in‘ Iioronto, Ontario.

Misses Emily Watts and Glad?! Crockett. students of Union Coin- mercial College. City. spent Re-

CIGARE

SWEET CAPORAI.

For big moments like this,

in foot, anytime, ony-

TTES

"Ilia purest for! In which tobacco can be mailed"

"£°ol<.-i.-°ok-

it's true! What a hand... Imagine me with a..s|am !"

where, there ls no cigar- ette thui satisfies like

a Sweet Capi

as/r/a you»? eyes r00 4140/! ,2,

Modern life makes big de- mands upon _ _ the eyes: but two drops of Murine Wl" cleanse. soothe and fresh _ them

n they are tired or irritated. Byes are rationed wo so a lifetime- ao take good care of them. There are

membrance Day at their home! in York.

An Older Boy's Conference was‘ held in York Church on Saturdayl Nov. 9th. with a successful satherq ing. Supper was served in York, 3511 by ilha ladies of the com-.

munlty. | -_ - .

M1“. Lorna ivaris ._ 01 Bank of Nova. Scotia. spent Re- membrance Day at her home in}

York . I

Much sympathy is elitended to Mrs. Daniel Ready and fa-llllllfii Ccveheald on the death of a hus-I hand and father. Funeral was held

i nrcaivas LETTER or THANKS FROM a. s. F. |

‘The following letter was receiv- ed recently by M". Infill 915"“. of Rustico and is self eXlllimnlilfY-

Oct. i7, i946.

for not writing before to thank| you for the lovely gloves I was so, fortunate in obtaining throulh‘ your kindness and generosity.

1t was only this momlnl- fill-l. on wearing the gloves for lhé tfirat time. 1 found your "W! M" in them. I had the good fortune to receive them from the Canadian‘ Red Crass in October of last. Wat.‘ 1946. I was at; that time on my way homo from Japan. after MV- lng served nearly four yearn thtre as a prisoner of war.

I was serving with the R. A- 1"- at Singapore when I was taken prisoner. I am glad to lay that I have nearly forgotten those hor- rible years which followed until my relasse last year from Japan.

I would like to mention here that the’ kindness and generosity shown by the pewlfl 0! 30ml" will forever live in the memory 0f us, who passed through your coun- try on our way home.

We arrived at Vancouver aboard the aircraft carrier "Implacahle" then travelled by train through Canada to Halifax and I must say everyone of -us had a grand trip. Before I close may I take this op- portunity of withing you the Lest- iof health and happiheaa in the i future. I shall be very pleased to ihear from you if you can find. time to drop me a line.

Your: sincerely. l1 Kiln Meadows Arthur Grlmwade Qllverdeiia; hlriande Btata Ouildford. Surrey. lag. , a___.___.__..__

\

gffifii .

I

Ill! I I IIRI

tlvnlsn

seven important ingredients in Murine: let this safe. dependable lotion help your hard-working eyes; use Murine every day.

bl

‘urn

MISS MAUDIJQAN-NIE TRAINOII

On Thursday. 55.2.... 10th. 194s.

at tho Charlottetown Hospital.

lottetown and was the daughter oi the late MIX‘. ar-i Mrs. Patrick 'I‘ralnor. She was educated a-t Notrre Dame Academy and was a graduate of the Shorthand and Bookkeeping Department.

Mia Trainer was tamployed in the

o ice of the Provincial Exhibition!

ssoclatlon for a. numberi- of years. where she performed her duties in

n!" M“ __! mun npohmzd a most conscientious and efficient I am inclined

manner.

She was of a quiet and lovable disposition and was well and favor- ably known.

Miss Trainer leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. Alice, Mrs. W. D. Trainer. of Edmonton. Alta. and Ida, Mrs. W. l-i. Lawrence. Chicago. Ill. who were thin liar during her iilnen. -

Many Spiritual and beautiful Floral Offerings. also Messages of Sympathy were received.

The funeral, which was largely attended took place October 14th to at. Dunstan’: Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father George MacCor- mac. who also officiated at the grave.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wendell Mullins. Wilfred Douoette. Leo Bradley William Brawdc-s, Lea Doyle, mainline Murphy.

May she rest in peace.

‘Lama oovuitunaua- Parson.

CANBERRA — (OP) — Twenty- five per cent of Australia's work- lnr population of 2.040.500 persons is employed by federal and ante governments and other govern- mental authorities Flam-ea rc- ieascd by the Federal Bureau of Statistics show that 1.067.100 perr-

are in private employment. and ‘c1800 ingovrrnmtnt employ- men .

Si“; HISTORIC INN

WEUION. Yorkshire, Raglan ,- (OP) - The Greed Dragon where Dick ‘furpln, the famous hlghwayman. is and w have been arrested before ‘being sent, m the gallows. la to be sold by auction.

In Moratorium - _____ l la levhg of moaan. a. IUINAGIIAN who domes tale an Number u. mt. .

alien's our]

(Continued from Page , l)

of the cropflsefe in buildings and cellars." He loaned back and his arm circled Januc who must get. as he told me when 1 bot his plate "closer n’ that" to his grandfather's Dlsce at the table. C I I

Rob had finished gathering his crop this afternoon too. Not alone but with some assistance from Karolyn and then Mr. B, his nciQhbcr-cnd there is no one in all U16 1611891 or breadth of this Island blessed with a better help- 1118 hand- had been over giving him "spurts" as he said. Jamie too had helped to “hoe off the tumip tops” 100' he told me about it and Kiwi!!! tlI-‘vialnerl in an aside that he had "fairly played himself out" at the work but then he and Mutt were on hand to catch i-ldes in the truck. on the trips between field and cellar. So l-iob came then to help ours. fn the later afternoon when Jeanie had come to relieve ,ms of putting my shoulder to the iwheei and also had talcen over the chore of storing the turnips away in the cellar-head not tco fer away from the old beams than. She. of course, would not be able to picture

Irlend We Have In Jesus. after in at. mlgiene 0hvNh-NW':°'S1;, f‘; Mlglde {Willa immor- imsed the White-Wuhan dairy that once Wednes a rimming ov. .— er a erna rerwar which lunch was served by Mrs. on Y M,“ Tumor was mm in chm“.

iwaa in a near corner there. But neither could I picture the bowls cf milk that once sat there awaiting the cream's rising. James can, He mentioned it to Jamie last even- ins. "Don't you remember, Ellem" .he asked me and than recalled |"but no that wu before you came to America". I O l ; There had been bread to bake “between times" this morning and to think sometimes that the "divinity. that shapes" our {ways ls kind at such a time to buy Vihousewlves. granting them a deft ; touch as they shape and bake their loaves. It was really renurkable. ‘considering the scanty attunion I was able to bestow on it, how well ‘the breed was able to take can of ‘itself. "Let's cut the small loaf" Jamie beseed me. u together we spread the supper table "Arr let me taste it. Me believes it'll be lgood without either butter or moi- 118w!" Hlmgor. was Jamie's "sa-uce" 'ao'wesllced".wh-ut was aaort of a ‘book's cake" fashioned from a bit of lcfilover dough. and Jamie rumpled it as it was. And then we made toast of the "old" that re- nmlned from the previous baking. When a chill wind whips around house comers. it inclines me to serve toast to my "farnbly". Il- ,sldes as he said. Jamie ind nevi ‘before "worked" our toaste. Elec- tric? 0h. my no. Not yet but par- haps that much hoped for current will borne to us on the tum- lng wheels of time. when every rural Jay-iced as well ea our hlghroada rwlll carry the energy of it to every last farmstead and home on The Island. All Junie and I had to .d0. however was to remove a stove cover. insert our toaster and there we were! And wnat else did we than nor our meal? A bowl of ‘cnnberry sauce, crimson and juicy which Jeanie, by sidiply dipping a lone than into it "iev to taste it” .had already pronounced good. And ‘then, by was of calabrating in ‘and arma- narveatillg fortha ygr

Tortured By ' SI

9W"

Yea eaa m quick relief -

frompalttful tress a few drops of

VicltsVa-tro-nol. v

l h . Jisimsfitl va-raon t

cherry preserve. quite popular with all of us.