\

0010mm 1o. 1g

look

s, like her parents and grandparents, Mary realizes what a help Bno's ‘Fruit Salt!

can be to healthful vitality. _ The day to day tasks of a P mother really require ﬁtness. Eno helps to cleanse the system of wastes and excess gastric

acids that most air-aye

aluggishness, indigestion and s listless feeling that take the edge oil’ life. Bno is pleasant to take -is free of harsh bitter salts, gentle but effective in its actions

Buy a bottle today and

fore breakfast, when needed.

"Mary's such o young-

ing Mother!" Y‘

bring on

take be-

SIYJOKHOLM. Sept. 30 —(AP

)

' “°'“""““ m m °“"“"“'- Y.M.0.i\. Activities

lug trip. King Gustaf escaped in

jurv Saturday when his automo- bile skidded from the road on a t-urve. oiunged down a slope and into a D001 of muddy water. when water

.t.iia door was opened

streamed into the car. but th

88-year-old’ monarch stumped out. con-

malmiy lit a. cigarette and tinued the trip in another auto mobile. ,

.,n_

Pastel Portraits

IN WOOL

. Soft wools that Will a warm the cockles 0f your heart . . . pastels that bloom like hot-

house flowers on chilly afternoons and frosty nights. There are so‘ many pretty styles, in- cluding of course, your favourite button-front- Styies that feature

treat- tucking

er. unusual pocket meats, panel

and frilly pepiurnta

Sizes l2 to 20 Prices $11.95 to 823.96.

nit: clonal

"Whore Smarter Wooten 8MP”

Cor. Richmond i Queen

Arthur A. Buckley, M33. for merly Director of Canadian YMCA War Services with the Invasion Forces. has been named Young oi the National

nouneod today by Richard S. Hoa- king, general secretary of the Na- tional Council. He succeeds Murray

. who has been appointed secretary of the Personal Services Department of the Council.

"Art" Buckley was born in Cai- gary, and graduated from th George Williams College. Chicago. While at colie he did summer work with the ttawa YMCA Boys‘ Camp. After doing post graduate work at Northwestern University. he become a boys‘ worker at lilil Bate! House. Chicago Later he be- came Young Men's Secretary of the Central ranch of the Toronto Y.M.C.A.. Joining the Canadian YMCA War Services in August of 1941, he was stationed at Camp Borden and Petawawa prior to go- in? overseas in November. 1M1, wth the 5th Division. In Septem- ber, 1042. he was appointed senior supervisor of the 4th Canadian Armored Division. In April. 1944. he was named director e! the Y’s services with the Invasion Forces, and ‘held this position in North- Welt Europe unti-i July, 1946. He ,was awarded the M. B. E, in De- cember. i945-

MISS EDITH M. CAREW AND HAROLD L. NUTTER MARRIED AT MINTO UNITED CHURCH

i\tl’N'IO—A very pretty wedding took place in the United Church at Minto on Saturday, September 21, when Edith Maud, only daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. B. E, Cutrew became the bride of Harold Lee

‘Jftl-‘i . wtiitr

8t. John Baptist Alumna Association

1 nit tum.

Asuttt

._..._ —-'1\1O twdma Annual Mutt‘ of the St Baptist Alumna, NiliPll

EASES

NEUIIA

much lPPlleciated. . A‘ 11w tenet-t of the recent‘ -

Convent Alumn .

Wwe extended all; aﬁrlt Ilrved. seconded, purported sax! mwnled to the new Governor for

Mrs. J

"Through the Years". The welsadijtlaietefuéilyuy decorated G can 11¢ Quiet/y and h y reunion. '

m! luau“; '19P auhulsmsn leaves.

Mr. Michael Reddin acted man. The ushers were Mr.

Given in marriage by he

‘rife next numiher was “Convent

The Treasurer‘ repot, mowing a favorable baiarfce adhlr all oblig-

Droke chose blac

a few items of lnisinees were " _ d 0a, 1th; new state o1 oifigers vras then un. veiled and El . resulted as follows:

President. Miss llieeu hooky. i 1st Vice-prudent, Mu. Joachim 2nd l]. 3rd Vineqsresldent. Mrs. Anti-so Insomnia. w‘

tel where the decorations

and centre table.

vmlhmadm" m“ M." toTtlfebhl-ldxenlfndlrlthgudt

their good wishes.

‘Ireoeiner, Mrs. Emmanuel Poir-

m wore a cocoa brown suit Des-

Cotmcillors. Miise Efleetmc-

, Mrs. DB._MuNell.l. Miss Margaret McKinrion. Mrs. Frank A.

hat and accessories.

stalled by the out-going Pres . who celled for aheir ootniinued ioy-‘pu-i- alty and support in a1‘. Alumnae,

ptroiects .

COMMUNICATIONS 1N GOVERNMENT

other Annual Meeting to e. close. Ac?) Registration otf members was in one-me of Eleanor Daltoches.

glam MacKln non .

— Under reached at the

Bill

appointed a commission t over the countrys overse municaticois. -

The five-man commission

SOUTH AFRICAN CLASS A “ONE WORLD" MODEL JOHANNESBURG Oct. 8.—(CP) --Polit1cal bodies who despair of different nationalities working in harmony should visit the 12 child.- ren wtho make up a class of the Florida government school near

durlr-z the last session of tnent.

The six boys and six iris are lilies 0f Ame-ls

Nutter, son of W. L. Nutter, Wels- ford. The ceremony was perform- ed by the bride's father, pastor of the Minto United Church. The bride. who wasgiven in mar- riage by her brother. Elmer Sarew, was becomingiy gowned in a floor length dress of white satin with insets of lace in yoke. ion! Ilwv" wml pointed cut . Her full-length lveu fell from a ccu-onet. of tiny ,white ostrich feathers. she carried

a bouquet of American Beauty

roses and her only v-nnment was

a gtrlng of pearls. gift of the groom.

The matron of honor, Mrs, JJ-l. lMacCailum. wore a floor length

gown of heaven blue net over taf-

feta nnd carried a nosegay of mix-

ed flowers. Rev. J. H. MacCalium Iwas best man. Nuptiai music was played by Miss Allison Fulton. t Lohengrin’: Bridal Chorus was the l processionai, and Mendelssohn: lweddi-ng March was recesaional. The guest soloist, J. Clyde Earl-ell sang I'll Walk Beside You during (he signing of the register. The ushers were Bruce rley and Leon Ward.

The church was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion with sweet- "psae, anapdragon, and glndioii. Small noseguys of sweetpeas tied with white ribbon marked the guest pews-

Mrs. Carew. mother of the bride, was dressed in forget-me-not blue crepe wi-th navy acoessoriesuShe wore a carnage of pink carnatlom.

Following the ceremony a rp- ggptlon was held at the ‘IUD-

. The bride's tvsble was ecorot- 35' in pink and white. centered with g three tier wedding cake. surmounted by o miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Blanche Corbett oured. ‘rimse who assisted in serv- n were Miss Mary Maeltae- Mill O ve Shirley. Miss Myrna ﬂiggs. Rev. J, l-I. MacCalium proposed the tout to the brride, which was res onded to by t e 0o .

Apfter the reception and Mrs. Nutter. left, for the Gaape Penin- sula. For travelling the bride woro a blue wool suit and small hat with facing of blue ostrich feathers and accessories in black. Her eorsage was of Sweetheart roses.

The bride in a graduate of Mt. Ai- iison ‘University and is at present engaged in Social Service work. The room is also a arldulte of Mt. Alllison Universit . and Ian-ﬁve flooding Biol’! 0 9|! l" l‘ ax

' a u coil ie received many bellllilttfhl, 20in barn relatives and friends, inoludlM the he!“ Aid and Youn Women's Auxiliary of the Units Church. "

Out-of-town aunts Wm W- l- Rutter. Mr. and Hrs. James Nutter, Mr, and In. John Nutter. lhirily Nuttsrtllrgggllgtalie gibttthg:

s ie or . s. I ‘l’ ' mta-o- liner

all of a different nationali y, are the greatest of friends. according to C. M. van der Merwe. their teach-

ian Company. and under

,,-_ eminent. the Australian facilities . ""4" “he Empire HAVERFORDWEST, weies 00.,

The chums“ are. Rodney Grmen fﬂﬂrfttefiglclqlliilt-iegs lg: bflgk all Austrel- 8.--tCl°) - Pembrokeshire Joint (Mneﬂcm-n‘ Basel Jewaskewlgz (Portuguese). Isabel Miller (New murﬁaﬁons h t?‘ gel?“ mm; Plu-unlﬂk COmmIttee is studying a-mett-t (mum, Cm, How,“ ($381151... zestarm. Sheelagh Watt (Ir sh), govehnﬂ“ 1-’ 3H ﬂan 8 of 1h- comprehensive program for the llll- Rnmoud Heusm-om (swampy Gwenyth Cocroft (Scottie-h), Mary tum g: h) ssaéldéio zed expendl- ure of the towm of Pembroke and Aug,” Muunsky (Jgwigh), Antony East (Australian), Nellie Jordan "D - .000 69.600000) Pembroke Dock, aiming at a pop“.

Derne (French). Gloria Comes (South Mflulﬂ-l

a Wig/Vs m! 0X 000701! ?

An OXODOQDLE is oily Igete, design, ornament, enlelo or whol- not, hosed on the lotion O-X-O, In new now-m M Mi they ispell 0X0.

leolt oi there thither; you eon Nelly ihlnlt oi boner Ideas. START OXODOODLING NOWI

All. THE FAMILY CAN OXODOODLE

Pet down the lotion O-X-O in ony direction you lilte, so long es they lpell oxo, w... o...» oxooooouno - see t... m... oltepes ‘pod lpom, designs or ornamentation you eon matte — bend on the well OX0. Yovt ideas, not your oltltile ability, eesni. You may "describe yon OXODOODLE in word; originality wins, the mom lOIlIlIIIl you idle the better you; eboaee oi winning. Hove ion in 1th lowtlly or at o petty; one idea suggests oitun. Got paper and ‘peneil and go to ii-— NOW. QXODOODLQ- and win o gionrl .

poitel READ I seed in at teeny OXODOODILE as you wit’!- 3

2 hell OXODOODLE entered nest be oeton- A _ ' byoleeOXCGbepeopIqettholsbd eteeileelﬁoidOXOmmesenaileleesieiles ‘deﬁes. Your none lad p“!!! lei be

idem‘

good attendance f ducte by the Rev. James . Mc- Jmm ° o,” u»! ~ t “as M- r..- e’ 5i's"*".rt.° " g w, . . w ng w e ans om- lnnnne and themlndi mﬁ’ t _ ‘. rcrltlihteee) oiflcgurciées of Chrilt (Dis- ahnujd wield g good . ' - s ans a. Willis 0f life?!‘ and |¥ldg, GIIIIINI ISIIIIN IS Mr. McLeod spoke to large and own 11044.95! _ A5 mu,‘ h-s MAQK|Q "n; WA] ?PPF’€\Ci8tlV6 audiences on Sunday. 1mm“ were "- ﬂPDWPTlMc andl n l e "wmlng ‘m The church-

mqnmﬂ “w Cross Roads Christian Church a d

(yon-van huglmllmnmﬂuulallzd the Alexander Baptist Church bin “m men given by ‘the “amid, "The Promises oi.’ God."

S‘.l’““ ’° ‘“' 3“":.".§°".."r,"' .‘:::i:: iwer." " “t”

, . . . _ o ve cc urea on he

341:0 of Gmmttetown, who h e origin plea and programme of the

“NM and luv . All church, emphasizing particularly

to “of”. . their stand for Christian unity.

by the Alumnae Amioiaions They have been preaching unity

of the different p vinnes, and may, The weddmg o, M,“ Dorothy for the past 14o yea", having or‘.

interest‘ n the (time 0d Belle Drake daughter o, M‘, cna inated in a desire for unity anti in

education ‘Mn wuhea Drake Mmvlevé, to an attempt to_prnctice unity.

At time dines the delegate’; Mrfwaltel. Gordoxfmears m“ o, At the service on Monday eve-

tihe M,‘ Rum. ' nlng Mr. McLeod brieﬂy sketched

G 11s announced the appointment E‘§;,.,‘,{'ﬂ,,l,$§'-,,,‘L',f“°,§,,“~ B522‘: the beginnings of the movement

Mn. my as her auctioneer to evening 'at ‘Iillnlty “United l“ ‘h’ “n? Ym‘ °l l" m“ "Y"

tihe gqyqnml m Pl’! church’ The Rev. ,1, E’ Mouth tu and celled attention to its

Oheptq Q1 “may”, mdmmwd mm omcuted End Mr. A Roy rapd growth unti-l now there are

Kendall played the wedding music. . D. McRae wis the soloist and during the signing of the reg- ister gave a beautiful rendition of

themums and Eleanor Drake. sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid and

ich McCrae and Mr. Perle Drake.

th bride looked charmin in a most of their school years, {h}: wtianing gown of white sheger crepe He 818°’ emvlmiled the feet. the-t need 0f more devout. ptmyq- and with finger length veil and car- lhrouglwul the mil-UT)’ 0! the the cuitivntinirt or! a spirit. of help- ried an arm bouquet of red Bet- gwvement "ilelltlti" l1" ﬂlWﬂyB fulness, as opposed to e mmw tertime roses. The bridesmaid was Be“ Called‘? dlvllloﬂl l" the selfishness so ‘- qg gm- in blue brocaded taffeta and her church l“ mlbollrllllﬂll. MW

bouquet was pink Prosperity roses.

For her dnught r's weddin crepe tr mmed with gold sequins, a coraage Th pink carnations and wore a fox e"-

wu-e p, d men cape. The groom's mother wore ice by My“ meum w" “_ ma: blue crepe with American Beauty ‘l m“ chm“ w“ “serum 5”,» accessories and a cot-sage of Ameri- Mlgwﬂn‘ whim can Beauty roles.

After the ceremony a. reception was held in the Charlottetown Ho-

carried out in white gladioii. A beautiful three tiered wedding coke white candies adorned

groom sponded, thanking the guests for

i; G,@=--= wet-w. w»- who"all.“‘1.i’i°.i.°°£"£i?.?.l‘€nt“i.“§it

mainland. For travelling the bride with beaver fur and small brown

Later in the evening the mediate relatives and friends of titie ygllfighéigtllpl; were entertained a a eig u ance at the home The new officers were (‘Ilium-i of the bride's parents at, Miliview

I “God Save the K1111!" bwuslit an-i CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 8.- agreement British Common- wealth Conun-unications Conference more than a year ago. Atrstraiia has

by J. J. Malone. New South Wales Director of Posts and Telegraphs. was appointed under a bill passed

Themeasure authorized the new commission to acquire the overseas here. radio, wireless and telephone faci- e amated Wireless ‘ (Australasia) Limited, an Austral-

agreed upon with the British gov-

Ail enhiea men be posimevlied not lam than December 1,1946.

Mood. Esme wiﬂbe peed on otiginolity oi idset. Ne tilde Ibllivy received. "it

Special Meetings N At Gross iioatis tlhristian Church

A special mission is bein con-

thc Body of Christ" and in the evening to a united meeting of the

to be found in North America some 8000 churches with a, membership of nearly tW_0_miiiion nuntetsrea to by 7000 ministers. Members of the brotherhood are to be, found in many countries. The church car- ries on Mission work in ten min- sion fields,

Mr. McLeod went on to say that this unity movement. under God fitted in with his eternal purpose which He purposed in Christ Jesus to brin about the salvation of the word through the agency of a united church.

Church with

as best George

r father

natural and anti-scriptural’ and a call has always gone forth to Chris- tians to unite and heal this open sore of the church. too. thrs movement for unity was a part of that great per- stent spirit in the church which kt-‘(Pl mlllnlt lllfmllh the centur- 16!. to the church to regain and maintain the unity of the people of God in spirit, peace and love. And lastly Mr. McLeod said that this ca" w unity was .the logical and natural fruit of the Protestant Reformation. The division or Pro. testantism was not caused by splits in the movement but each division W" @- lellarate revolt against Rome led by ‘such giant lenders at Luth- er- zli/mgll. Calvin and Crammer. If "1950 Separate units could be brought together, each contribut. "l8 the element of truth which it had re-diacovered they could go an together into a fuller and more worthy conception of the church and into greater triumphs of the oa-use of Christ, This unity movement Leggy] humbly at the beginning of the _ 19th Century was at its inception a voice calling in the night o1 sec. tarianism. It was not popular 1t WES frowned upon. Men gloried in lli0il' divisions. Now a great change hos come _ovsr the church. The road to lmur is new open. The t-hurch is travelling it with zeal, seeking the way. It is entering upon .1 new Dhase of its existence. \l'c_ members of these churches of _llliS 19th Century movement [or uullufvel that we have had a part in bringing about this almost uni- versal desire oi‘ the people of God that Hts church be one that the ,worid might be saved. These meetinxs at Cross Runds Church will continue until Fridny

night. , (Patriot please copy)

Mrs. of

WETQ the

he toast re-

trimmed

im-

HAN DS

o take as corn-

headed

parlia-

for overseas communications of PROMOTE an)“:

Cable and Wireless Llimited. Its purpose,

terms

for the undertaking.

=~

air/ﬁrewood 0a

2nd Prise . . . . . . . $250.00 200 Piiaes oi Si. eotll . . $400.00 3rd Pthl . . . . . e 0 100.00 300 Plllol pl ‘l. 06th . . . 300.00 10 Prison oi $25. oath . . . I 250.00 IQI Pulses tor those under 12 , 935.00

ut cntzrs roratuuo $2,535.00 I28 SPECIAI PRIZES FOR Ciiiiiiiifil UNDER i2

050:‘ First Prise, HS: 9nd, $10: 3rd, and i5 consolation prizes of $1.00 and 100ml $1.00 00th. Winners will not be oaelvdod from consideration lot Grand Open Prizes. SPECIAI. DEAIER PRIZES

Write your grocer‘: name on the boelt ei ovr entry. Ii eu win o lint, second o: third prise he will receive o special each sword loo. n the ease oi chain lions the prises will be awarded ehein stove inoneeev. Deolsm Wilts OXO new for hoe display cord and ltendbillo.

THESE SIMPLE RULES

WHAT did tllose letters say? What does 141R MZIL always say] It says you are writing to someone you regard as most

l important . . . to someone with whom you are eager lo talk]

When you write to friends who are far away -— isn’t it natural they will feel a thrill on seeing the familiar _ AIR MAIL markings? - -

For popularity in friendship, or business, you can never bqwrong in writing AIR MAIL.

WELSH TOWNS .7. A. Price. County planning 0f-

letien of ‘Z0000 compared with tn

0X0

‘ Entries Income the property oi OXO (Canada)

United. "“"'°" """ N‘ '_"""' "” " "' 1 wt»...- ..nt s. onneeneed as...» Christmas 1946.

eloeiiy attend on 00th m... A‘. a are» salon to 5 ca»... u o... a (node's w»... pvblleo- Q "- wrl-w ~l °X° (Owl-l l-Iomd. w stssldbeilmmdeeitlolteecesieveeeieq . undiluted”. their Advertising Agontoroeiigibie,

f - mu Your mm-lm-oxo (Comdo) ulna-e, veto s». Antoine sow, Montreal, Quebec.

PAQLf-“EE. L

For Thai Extra Touch o! Aiienilen

Issued by the authority of the Hon. Ernnflsrtrond, K.C., M.P., Postmaster Oenorll

4___. Bill will soon-materialize and thtl revitalize the area and attract awn further industries." I

Of Pembroke he said: There seems to be great pomlbili-ties of fostering the tourist industry here. and most cf many suESQSl-ld" made for Poznbroke have been forward with this end in view. '

present 12.000-

ﬂcei". drafted the scheme. “Pembroke Dock. created and ul- tlmatciy abandcnid 11y the govern- is sadlv lacking in industrial iactivity." he said. "but ii is to be ltoped that the promised assistance lunder the Distribution oi‘ Industries

SH

@I§§i

,3 z ' -_‘-——_._ OXO-mode i pl. _ .....;s:...':::::1':.".:'i:;"'"~ M ~~~ the ﬂew 8i gentle iuiees, thus nirlin; iheurlidgtllgm i "ulmulam colon. ' ' - ll o JIM“ midfntmizinogllteg, lei siIdmIﬂQ. mvisoiaiino. d ‘"

_ lemoon and u! bed-p‘ . economical, OXQ h m. Weller b ime. Always Gilt for OXO, l u’ glavylmull"!

For the most ‘delicious. SMIPB. Stews and Gravies V011 have ever tasted use