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“miéfrtovw at Lowest Prices See

HOWARD MollllllS

Tweei are‘. Gt. Geo. m.‘

PRINCE EDWARD ....':-.... T00

f Brenda loyoo - lliqoi Bmco - IuiaOuponsiayu jouph Scliildhloi - lily III - Iarioril huhnn ~ In" Tnnu -I.lIu-u|

Community Sing

nu: LINE liaison; on ‘rue LEFT! “THE ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES"

o

,_ ini. ' m

luo- Ounil

Today & Tomorrow

f

4

GzIFETYTE

POWER-McQUAID

A pretty wedding was solemn- ized at St. Bonaventirre Chinch, Tracadie, on Wednesday morning, Oct llth, ivhen the pastor. Rev. K_ C, ufrcPhcrson, uniicd in the holy bonds of matrimony Edward Power, son of Mr. and the late Mrs, John Power, Tracadle Cross. and Miss Ethel McQuaid, daughter of Mr. and Mm. John McQuaid, Ten Mlle House.

The bride was becornlngl-y attired in a navy blue suit with accessories to match, and carried a pearl ros- lry, the gift of the groom.

she was attended by her cousin, Miss Mary Walker. who wore A wine suit with matching accessor-

lei.

Reginald Power, brother of the groom, acted as best man.

‘The wedding march was beauti- fully rendered by Mrs. J. J, Mc-

Innis.

Following the ceremony break- fast was served at t_he home of the bride's parents i0 the immediate relatives and friends.

short motor trip, returning in evening to the home of the groom's brother, William Power. Mi. Stewart, where a delicious sup- per was served and an enjoyable evening spent.

The young couple will reside in Tracadic Cross, where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a. miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister. Mrs. James Hughm, where she re- ceived many useful and valuable gifts, testifying to the esteem in which she was held.

Their many friends join in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Power many happy years of wedded life.

REMEMBRANCE D A GRAMME (CENTRAL SCHOOL)

PHD-

Y ROYALTY

The Central Gems of Central Royalty School held their Junior Red Cross meeting in the aviiwol- room on Friday aftemoon, Nov. 10th, On the platform were Elaine Oil/learn, President; Georgie Ward secretary, and Shirley flank, Pau- line tvoitl, programme oormnlttce.

The meeting was Opened with linking O Canada, after whldr iiho minutes of the Last meeting were read and approved. The usual 1111511105,; was carried out and the following Remembrance Day f: - Rramnie W515 given by the pup ls: Hymn O God Our Help in Ages P of. by school.

' ‘ . “The Rose of No Luud"-Lillian Lewis. Betty

Lilndys Word, Norma Jen- K11 Shirley Lumk. Dorothy An- liIPW, Clive Bulruan, Pauline Ward.

11h Charlottetown CONN"!

u. jolly time at a Halloween mas- querade party on November 1st. Many traditional Halloween games were enjoyed and the brought to p. close a lirtppv cucu- iug. '

GUIDES

All Guides are urged to be pres- ent this arfitemoon at the annual meeting of local association at Government House at 3:30, Mothers and interested friends of guides are cordially invited to attend.

RED POINT W. L

0n Nov. 0th. the members of the Red Point Worn-arm's Institute as- sefrubled at, the home of Mrs. Harry Bruce to conduct their annual infecting, with the President, Mrs. J, F. Robertson in the chair.’

The meeting was opened by I - stitue Ode, followed by roll call. The minutes of iihe last annual d lost regular meetings were

The brldaL party then left, irriha Al?“ and “outfit Reports of Con” ‘e m comml

ittees—Sick tree's

given by Mrs. James Allie

visited and given fruit during ted. School

Committee reported W Mm- G901?! Jarvis. Report adopted. Yearly re- .D01'-t of Secretary Treasurer read and adopted.

Election of officers for the coon- Loma Kid- tson, Presl- , . . . Robertson (re- elected); Vice President, Miss Martha Garrett; Secretary ‘Pleas- urer, Mrs. C. Foster Garrett (re- elected ; Organist, Miss Lorna Kidson: Librarian, Rose;

art, Mrs. Albert Wm. Chlng (all re-elecicd); Aud- itors, Mias Mary bell and Miss Els

report n. six

Camrp ie MacNeill.

ilettcr-s read regarding Red Cross yam. It was moved and seconded that this Institute pay for yarn received to be knit for war pur poses, A ahomt discussion followed on concert. Bill of 25c ordered paid for book for school library.

better read regarding T. B. league bond. This item of busi- ness was left over until Decem- ber- meeting. . Conmuttees appointed for com- ing months as follows: School- Lorna Kidson and Helen Robert- son; Sick-Mrs. Bnrce and Mrs, Roy Bruce. Hogranunee for the evening consisted of a reading and contest. lMrs. George Jarvis was appointed as local leader for the girls’ sewing club. It was mov- ed and seconded that the Secretary Treasurer _ paid for the past year's work. Convenor-—Mrs. Eddie

Remembrance Day Prayer, by school.

’l'\\.> minutes silence, by pupils stuidnrq n: atleitilon, 011111111311: oi Rtmcmbrancc Du 5C C Rf“ ‘licn "In Flanders Fields"

Agnew.

Llfiwrhpz “Great War" (David ~10 Grorgo) by Mollie Lewis. The King,

Biioie the. singing of the Na- klfllfll Anthem pop Zcs were dis- cnbuied lo the pupi for sale. Pro- “l-‘i i0 no to the Canadian Legion.

CANADA ASKED TO SUPPLY (rERMA.‘IY‘S TRADE SHARE

UV» E. Drclcs, Canadian Trade ‘ollliulssioller at l-Ionigkong reports {x1112 Department of Trade and -'I1‘TT\frr-o_ that he has received {my Inquiries for Canadian soure- rf ‘i 511111111’. of products im/ported ,4” Ilonzkong in tie pact from ‘fffmlll’. Thcs-r are listed in the Euurni issue of the Commercial Jllifllljirirce Journal and represent Eii-‘llllflili hardware, mineral pro- "Q-S. newsprint and glue.

CRAMPS BUSSEB

mNDQN—-(CP)—'I‘. a. ‘Thomas, Operations manager of the London Pflsscflscr Tramport Board, whose ‘trusses make the mOQt familiar lhonk’ in the city, is urging a by- “W i0 abolish automobile horns.

GOVERNMENT IIELPS

EDMONTON -—(OP)—-'I‘he Ai- beria izovernrnent will pay chipping "his to and from Chicago on ap- Pmvrd exhLbits for Alberta ranch- "! "ohms to exhibit at the Infar- notional Boy and 0min 810w.

Kldson to have charge of pro- gram for next meeting, Meeting closed by singing the

National Anthem. BROOKFIELD SCHOOL

Honor roll for Broolofleld Bdrooi for month of October: Grade X Sr.:-— i. Helen Ycunker,

"Grade IX 1. Dorothy Moore. 2. Ralph Cruwys.

'. Horace MacSween. Grade V:-

1. Leah Moore.

2. Alice Gallant. Grade IV Sn:-

I. Hollis Wood. Grade IV Jr.:—

l. Mith Stetson.

2, Lincoln Maclcnd.

3. Wendell Johnstone. Grade III 8r.:—

1. Stanley Cruwys.

2. Lorne Wo . Grads III Jr.:

1. David Andrews. Grade I:—

1. Katherine Manhood.

2. Verna Wood.

3. Gerald CruWy-K. Perfect attendance: Lend, Claude Younker, Johnotonc. Leith 8t CruWYQ. Dov

Mncbeod. Teacher. M. Elther Mathelon. (Patriot please cow) _________j-

IIIIIN’! kflllllllfl-

AY _& TOMORROW! lion's rnonocriou or g

A 20th Century-Id: plclun stoning ‘IYIOII

LOY-POWER-Blllilil

The Guides of 111115 company had

taffy pull

Sara Mac- Wendell etson. Stanley id Andrews, Katherine

A1

y LOUIS BRONFIILI]

Oaiiy War Survey

By The Canadian Prell

Termination of the Finnish-Rus- siorn negotiations does not necessar- ily mean either" the aioandoonncnt 01 Soviet demands on the northern republic or an immediate resource to force or arms. Secure in lis great wealth and man -power the Soviet Union can wait and, without mov- uigamanoragimacrosstbe bord- er make thin-gs tough for the Flinns

Itiisnot aneasy thing fora small country to maintain its army on a ‘war footing and kee its de- fences ready to meet an a tack. By main ng a constant threat a powerful nation can put a. weaker one to expense and inconvenience which may in time wear down its

resls-iaircé.

The near future probably will br a revelation as to Soviet in- ien cms. Already however, the Rus- slim press has at a, prolong- ed campaign of intimidation suggested I‘ can not s Present conditions for more than a

few months.

Finland is not the only s-mfill neu- tral state on which the burden of keepin l-is defences inreadlness bears ealvrly, ‘The cost of main taming the Swiss army m a scam 9 mobilization is a severe burden on the treasury of that republic. Hol- land and Belgium are forced to maintain large numbers of men un- difl‘ 011115 and a considerable part oi .H0ii1ill(| i. umior martini law. Over a. long ipcriod such measures put a severe strain not only on tihe re- sources of a small mun?" but 0n the temper of the popular 0n,

When a country is actually at wwir t-lic-rr- arr compensations not 0105C!!! u! a neutral stale. ‘Fhe im- lllflilflif‘ sous-c of danger, intensified patriotic t'1‘illllll0l'li5_ and the will to victory make it easier to bear the higher taxes, the restrictions on personal liberty and the interference with commerce which go with a condition of military preparedness,

$3,000,000 Budget For The Red Gross

TORONTO, Nov. 1.3 —Expe'ndi- tures to date or $408,000 for ina- terials being made into sihpplires by Cane iian women, an estimated cost of $1,050,000 for further materials during the next ten months and a total wartime program of $2,033,- 0()0 are highlights of the three mil- lion-dollar birdget. outlined Satur- day ‘oy Norman Sommerville, K. C., chairman of the Canadian Red Cress Society.

Both peace-time and war work are included in the summary which provides $250,000 for the construc- tion and equipment of No. 1 Can- adian Base Hospital at Taplow. Buckinghamshire, limgland; $300,- 000 for emergencies such as assist- ance to the British Red Cross a- long the lines followed in the last war. and the supplementary ser- vir/rs 1o the Armv ltledical Corps. and $060,000 for the normal peace services rendered by the Red Cross in Canada. The peace-time ex- penditures ordinarily average, it was expfained, $1,146,500 a year.

Total administrative costs are listed at $75,000, inclusive of na- tional, provincial and branch or- ganizations, ‘This low figure, Mr. Sommervllle explained. was achiev- ed only because of the voluntary services given Red Cross by out- standing executives who directed all activities. For instance, he said. the best wool and textile experts in Canada had brought the so- ciety's materials, totaling $400,000. at an average of 19 per cent. below market prices because of their knowledge of sources and because 1' the goodwill of manufactures.

Details of the budget provide $450,000 for the 43 ouptpost hos- pitals which treated 40,671 patients in onilyinz nrs-ns last year with a staff of 118 nurses", $175,000 for as- sistance ic veterans of the last war. not. inclusive of the official British United Services Ptind handled in Canada by the Red Cross; 3100.000 for general and sickness rclcf as rrquested by municipal and provincial author- ities; $25,000 for home nursing. vis- iting housekeepers and nutrition services (winch have increased five-fo‘d in the past two months»; $50,000 for Junior Red Cross work among the 425.0000 child member's ln Canada: and $75,000 for crip- pled childrervs work which last year treated and fitted 1.733 child-

"Th-e most. important item can- not be included in the budget." stated Mr. Sommcrvlilc, "because 1t cannot be purchased. It is the vol- unrtary effort which converts ma- terials into supplies worth about three times their cost to Red (Iron! and the authorities. Any effort to acquire these supplies by means other than voluntary work would increase the cost tremendously."

l

Personals

Mr. J. P. O'Brien. Giarlottetown. placed a wreath on the Soldiers’ Monument here at iihe Remem- brance Dov services.

Dr. Gilbert Houston of Char- lottetown left Saturday for Boston when he will take a referesher course in the Massachusetts me and Ear Infirmary. 14c expects to return on November 20.

Mr. George E. Robinson. B, A.. and Mrs, Robinson arrived in Charlottetown from Vancouver on Friday evening. and intend io re- side here. Both are natures of the ‘wand. Mr. Robinson is a well known educationist. who was for- moreiy professor of Mathematics in the University of British Coi- umbia in Vancouver,

,..< nanci-uha-valacrnx,» Arm-ornamental;

flue column l: renewed for new: m local interest but advertising oi n news; allure may be inserted at 6 coma a were strictly ply- nhlo in advance.

XMAS PIIOTOS-CBASWELLS. 11-337-11-1-101.

CONFEDERATION LIFE lNUB- CE 14-9189-1-21-3}

GRADS DANCE tBihto lb to-nitc 9.30-4.00. Balunclhgrdsn c u 131052111. Admission

Ladies 25c. Gents L-1583-10-Tucs-tf.

COME T0 St. Paul's Bazaar, TTIWMBY 0nd have a cup of King Cole ‘Ibo. 1,592,

hand f Ffmogilaiedd u 01' mine . B. onarioteewofnvery m“

Io-583-11-14-2i.

WHEN ENTERING for the big Fox Showyolmailupylgiirs- awllcaltlons and fees for mgjgh-a.

tion at the same time

ANNUAL MEETINGS of the Maritime Black and Silver Fox Co., 111d» The United Black and Silver Fox 00., Ltd. will be held at the ranch. Central Bedeque. M 1.30 P. M. Wednesday, November 22nd. By order of Directors.

L-5B2-11-14-3l.

SHOOTING STAR-m lady tele- phoned the Guardian at 4 50 yes- ierclay afternoon and reported seeing a very brilliant shooting star from north to west, and wondered if anyone else had notic- ed it. The star was a bright Ewen as it shot across the sky.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frizzell announce the en- Ellgement of their youngest daughter Jean Evelyn to Herbert Campbell,

both oi’ Comwall. M '1 to tak place November 22nd?“ age e L-576-11-14-li.

sap DEATH —Mr. James w. Boers 60-year-old resident of Belle River was found dead at hi; home about 4.15 Sunday afternoon. The Heed man had been mentally ill and was discovered in unfortunate circumstances. A coroner's jury in- guired. into the circumstances of his

eath YB-‘ilefday- He had not been seen since the lasc of October but a, ‘he. iimosvd was lu thc habit of visiting Oluirloiiclovsu frequently,

nuurliy (aauscd m;

TERMINAL L-OMPLETED -- Work on the ferry [Efmlflal 1n, Wood Isl-ands was “WlCilCfliiy com- plcimi" departmmi‘. .Publlc Works oflciuls said ycsirrc. :\_ All lual remained tvas to put ii "flirisiung touches" to tlz-e landing platform A Prry could be accommodated now. if necessary. it was said. The concrete roadway 1600 feet long rcross the beach to the mainland was also competed. The terminal here is the Prince Edward Island Pr‘ of the proposed Wood Is- lands-Caribou service A ferry will be supplied by an Island com- P511?-

GOVERNMENT BUYS BUILD- ING—If. is understood that the Provincial Government has pur- chased the Rogers Building on the corner of Great George and Rich- mond Street. opposite Queen Square School. Negotiations have been un-

pected that the Government will take over the building the latter part of November, The purchase is being made to make room for some of the Departments now housed in the Provincial Building. It is felt by the official; that this building is at present overcrowded.

YOUNG KILTIE BUGLER - Wlien the band of the Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders goes on parade through the streets of Hall- fax and Dartmouth one of the Kilties chuimlng attention lsbound to be the youngest of them ail l4- year-old Ambrose Weatherbie of Charlottetown, youn-g Ambrose who has been a Bugler with the crack Island unit for the past. two months recently joined his com- radcs on active service in Dart- mouth; he ls a "chip" off the old block for his faihvr. Ex-Sergeant Jack Weatherbie of Charlottetown had a mtnble record with the P. E. I Highlanders during the Great war.

FEEDER SERVICE STARTED — “Everything iven-t fine and on schedule," J J. Anderson, Canad- ian Airways pzlot said last night, as he landed his twin-motored dragon at Upton Airport after his first return flight of this section of the Trans-Canada Airways feeder

ent in the Mnvitimes for the com- puny was flying the Saint John- Moncton route while Gordon Grey was on the Halifax run. Anderson said, All three services connect at. Moncton with tho regular Trans- Canada service to the west. Ander- son is flying the route from here to lloncton. which involves a call at Summcrside going and returning.

IMPRESSIVE PICTURE —The danger o-f drinking even a moder- ate quantity of Pquor before driv- ing a ca!" is emphasized in strik- ing fashion in a motion picture which was given a preview at the Capitol ‘Theatre yesterday morning. It was seen and commented upon favorably by representatives of the clergy, the Provincial Government, R. C. M. P., local police, press, and others and will likely be shown on the regular picture programme shortly. ‘The film, which is one of the well-known “Crime Does Not Pay" series, is accompanied by a citation of statistics proving the tremendous toll in human life eon- sequent upon drunken driving The

lcture shows how easilv such ragedies may happen. and is cal- culated to make a profound 1m- pression on the public.

SWAN-MacNUTT-Iir Zion Pres- byterian Church Manse, on Fri- day evening last, the pastor, Rev. Carlyle Webster, officiated at the marriage of Miss Daisy Louise Swruz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swan of Charlottetown to George Regin-nYd MacNutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1". MacNutt. Malpsque, P, E. I. The bride, at- tired in blue grotto with cormge of red roses, was attended by Miss Mildred Dingwell, who wore guridvy crepe with corsage of pin-k roses. Mr, Gordon C. Swan. bro- ther of the brine, dried as grooms- man. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at

the home of the brid-“s parents. at which Mrs. Nell h/laihicscn. Mrs G, Elmer Sutherland and Miss Surnne MacKinnon assisted in serving

'

Orch- I

limesume on A

résss-r-i-u-ai. '

son of Mr. and MFA» Seymour Scott]

ills (iisiilipeztralu-o nrouurl 11W cum.‘ 4

derway for some time and it is ex-'

service. H. S. Jones, Superintend- '

BUI- '

_ rm: CHARLOTTETOWN_GUARDIAN Tho Oontral Guardian Puligg figflggt '

lssoooo In Fines In October

i City Pollcc during the month oi’ October llecwd $560.06 in fines and costs. Chief of Police A. Birt- |wlstle told the City Council here H850 night in his report of police activities, Of the amount collected $180, was taken through the opera- ,tlon of the Prohibition Act.

Of the Halloween celebration the chief said: "It is pleasing to re- ‘port the occasion passed in a very satisfactory manner without any danmge of o. serious nature. No oc- mldento were reported. This, in l Igreat measure, was diue to the can- cellation of the customary college parade by students."

Arrests made d/uring the month totalled 5Q, the chief said. O! that number m prisoners were “drunk ‘and incapable."

The report was read by Coun- cillor Heath McIntyre. chain-nan of iiie Police Committee.

i i

KNIGHTS 0F Columbine regular monthly meeting this Tuesday eve- ,ninlg at 8:15. Full attendance rc- - quested. L-506.

A CAR ACCIDENT YESTERDAY- Anothar car accident occurred in lthe city about 5130 yesterday eve- inimr when two cars were in col- -llsion on the corner of Great George and Fiztroy Street. Both machines were considerably dam- i aged in, the smash but the occup- ants escaped lnjin-y.

POLICE COURT-At thePollco Court yesterday morning g. drunken driver was sentenced to seven days in Jail. A drunk was fined $10.00 and costs or twenty days and a ndunk who failed to appear had his bail bond of $10.00 estreated.

PELT SHOW IN DEC.—'Ilhe Fox Breeders and Exhibitors Associa- tion would hold its show December l8 to 2 , nounccd last night Full would _be mode public shortly, it was said.

Special Red Oross. lMeeting Planned

A mccling of the Prince Edward island Division, Canadian Red Cross, was hold yesterday. Plans were made for ilie rlpcoial meeting to be licld ill iicartz l-lall on Wed- nesday, November 15th, when the speaker will be Dr. F. W. Routley, National Red Cross Comirnissioner, Toronto.

Since all divisions of the Can- adian Red Cross have been re- quested fo have their fiscal year correspond with the calendar year it was decided not to follow the suggiestcd plan of ending the fis- cal year for this division m the early autumn, Therefore the an- nual meeting for this year will be lheld after December 31st., when 111-111 T890115 can be sulnnitlnd, ‘ Preparations for the appeal for ‘Junds to be conducted during this week and next were discussed at ilength.

Dr. H. D, Johnson, speaking on ‘behalf of the Canadian Legion expressed the appreciation 01' that; lbpdv t0 the Red Cross for defer- irlng its appeal until after Poppy

Dav and ass the Red Cross of ‘the support of the Legion in its ‘efforts to raise funds.

f Dr. MacMillan smoking over the lradio last night in a very stirring |appeal urged the people of Prince

Edward Island to uphold the won- derful record established by iihem ln the resistance they rendered the Red Cross in the last war.