NOVEMBER 21. 1949

TTE

GU ARDI AN.

CHARIIYTTBTIOWN.

If’ Principal of l’. W. ti. iiitiresses School

improvement League

‘prof, Frank iVIncKinnQn was speg,

my speaker at. the regular meet- ; sf School Improvement League teld at tho homo of Mrs. D. Comp- e110" Thursday. Nov. 17. He was yrodtrcetl liy the League presi-

rent, Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury. Prof. MﬂUKlIlﬂOfi spoke on the m,“ levels of educational develop- mm‘ primary; Secondary and Col- a m. flniYPfSily. lie explained kmctions of each level. nr kindergarten

I" yirimziry ‘ "Ad" pupils must learn group wndugt, small skills and sharing u. m-operatlng with others. Prim-

“y teachers must provide basic knowledge of citizenship. train pu- iis to think ns \veii as teach read- l“, writing mid arithmetic.

The function of secondary grades i to train students for occupa- mm er professions. as well as m“. pupi], to use mind and im- sginstiori.

Several ired when

factors must be consid- trainlng students for u" ..,....-.. in Different occupa- llflfls nrcti different requirements. igi Practical knowledge is neces- larv. t3) hlental ability and pity- sicsi requirements. <4) Availability b, 1,1,, is» Situation at home. i6) “ash (or Plifi)’ marriage. (7) Re- nards nf inrious occupations.

The fuurtlDfl of University train- m; is tn haw students ti) learn. (21 think and train to live with

sthers.

Prnf_ i\lcl\’innon pointed out the necessity of bnsic stibjects and stressed tile fnct tiiat if fundamen- [als are missing the advanced work will be much harder.

Th, work being done at Prince pf Wales College and plans for ex- pansion were noted.

' Prof. MacKinnon closed his tid-

ﬂms hy expressing his apprecia- tion for organizations such as Echooi improvement Leaﬂllﬁ ll"! invited their support. Iuilﬂlivﬂ!

l i l . "iii: CBImR. Hurst on behalf of

QM League moved a vote of flit-mks tn the speaker‘. This was extend- ed by the president.

A short business period was con- ducted when representatives were sppointed to C. A. C. meeting on Saturday. November 19, Corre- spondence ivas read and commit-

tee reports iilYPft- Spvpfgl new members joined the

League at this meeting.

u n

for I-eatmonl of

ﬁ‘ BRONCHIAI.‘ ASTHMA

Chronic“ Bronchitis

Q Especially’ propcrsd to tvool lrondilat Asthma and Chronic Bronchitis duo Io upper respiratory ' ' ' Clinical toils have

mom! the sﬂicoey of loniigon "G". il you svtlw tho mtisry and

distress of Bronchial Asthma or Chronic Bronchitis start ruling [antigen "G" today. Got niiot with this now addition to ttru luntigon family of provsn dlssolvsd Oral Vaccines.

lkitfiGitl UIORATORIES litnlfln it llrbnud St. r. iosoiiro i. on

LONG AND LEAN ' 955535111911. Surrey. England l-iOPi-Carsiiaiton, with a pop“. aiion of is five miles long and one llliie. wide. It. is believed to b“ ‘h? iollllfﬁt and narrowest

"Thin district in the country.

Moore.

Mid-Season Slyle Show Al Paris

By Florence Mills

PARIS. Nov. i7 — (AP) — De- signer Pierre Balriiaiii devoted half of his mid-season style show today to the 1950 spring look “a ls Paris."

As his bid for next springs fashion diet he showed the press short-skirted. navyJblue dresses

a huge amount of white-blazed linen and lingerie trimming.

His spring color scheme is main- ly na\'y blue or navy blue and black combined with white trim- things.

He uses effectively scarlet pa- tent leather for shoes. hand-bags. bolts and even hat trimmings on spring models.

Many of his bodices are simple sleeveless affairs with neckline: that plunge tn show vests of vei- vct nr filmy lace.

Others are crossover types with plain bone buttons or glazed

I"SAI.AIIA"

TEA 8t: COFFEE

Outstanding Quality - Delicious Flat/our

aiioieiin anti llncle Eiiiy

THIS YEAR l DETERMINED

PIE FOR THANKSG-NlN s -- -- \ WI

Au. RIGHT. JUST TEN

RDLLAIES EVEN. nwvr “M8 one o: mv maize ‘iuizrvisvs xou KiLLED-

_- By llllffiirtl McBride

1O HAVE BEEFSTEAH a», AND WHA? N A ‘IURKES RAFFLE .'

with fussy sleeves. enlivened with-

set i i

ma? Maw.

West Kent Shool, Grade VII ' I

T917 ROW (left i0 rightl-Stuart Dick. l-larry Simmonds, Russell White, Lorne Vcssey, Rogers Bell. Murray Stevenson. Eric Thomscn. Garth Maiiett. Alan Johnston, Donne Taylor. Centre Row: Athol Jeﬂlﬂﬂi. LOW?“ wall-t. Al“ H0119. Richard Mac Kav, lVlarv MaeGce. Jcan Isabel lvlacdonald. Janet Rogers. litlelvin Roberts. Allan Affleck. Sterling c; tidings, ensure Begin“, Son- Sylvia camPbeu- Elizabeth Palmer. Elsie Wak elin. Connie Rogers, Dianne Phillips. Sybil Jami:- son. Frances Henderson, Margaret Jardine. Jean Bait_Jan@tDa1zi¢i_

West Kent School, Grade VIII

“Back Row (left to right): Gerald Acorn. Alan C ampbell. Tommy Davies.

Middle Row-Alan Campbell. Melvin Mac Ktnnon. Bill Rix. Wilfred Kennedy. Charlie Stacey, Dunning Bullman. Leo Duffy, Grant Ward. Front Row: Abduila Taweci. Connie Horne. June Dickson, Jean Piekard. Connie Chan dlcr. Phyllis Clark. Jackie

white fly-away collars.

This designer uses a lot of black and white wool with minia- ture checks for narrow skirts that wrap around in a spiral and trim- med with bone buttons.

Balmain shows trouser-skirts for day wear. camouflaged to lnok like skirts with two loose-hanging panels.

He carries the trouser effect lo s full-skirted cocktail creation in a cafe-creme taffeta. He shapes the fullness of the circular-cut- skirt into two trouser legs.

His suits have slim skirts. tight waists and peplums that protrude bulbously in front only. Ho trims them with braid or bands of satin.

Grapautl & Vicinity

Mr. Louis Sheri-en. her farther. returned the same night while her mother. n graduate nurse. retrmins in Montreal.

Yiir. and Mrs. Edward Norton and their two sons have establish- rresidence in Summerside where Mr. Norton has accepted a posrtal appointment.

M1’. arid Mrs. Garfield Gtimble and daughter Gloria have moved in Summerside where Mr. Gaim- hie is working in the building trade.

Mrs. Beecher Hicltox a new re- ldent of Crapaud, formerly of canoe cove. has returned from hospital and is making spiendd

‘ progress after ‘her operation.

Mrs. J. Lloyd Fraser. after a fortnight visit wibh her daughter rind snn-in-law. the Rev. and Mrs. sh-iniey Armstrong, left by plane

Bottom flow: Verna Daw-

-—Piicio by Garnhum

Carl MacCallum, Jimmy Cameron, Donna Gurnhtun.

——Photo by Gcrnhum

U. S. To Consider Action in Far East; Meeiinglllgalied

By J.M. ROBERTS, Jr. (Associated Press News Analyst‘ The United Stutcs has called n meeting of its representatives in the Far East. as A prelude to enci- lng the "wait and see" policy pur- siietl since Nationalist China began to collapse. Dr. Philip C. Jessup. the State Dcpmtmcnt/s top trouble shooter. will probably carry to the meeting some brand general ideas of what the United States would like to do. Ho will ask the nn-the-grnuiid mcll how best. it. can be accomil- fished in their respective areas. Some of the major questions tr- volve specific action _ negative or positive -- iii individual areas. _ For instance. the Communist. threat. tnwnrrl Formosa ls develop- lng. The US. has srild that. no more military aid would so t" Chizmg Kai-Slick. But Chiang has made Formosa his hold-out. base. And Formosa, lying across ill‘? southeastern shipping lattes from Japan and only a short hop front the Philippines. is in n vital strol- egic position. Should the United Stntes do for Fomiosn what it. (lid for Greece? Jessup, for his party. may f0- ceive first, hand information about Far Eastern desires regarding n peace treaty for Japan. Americin actions 1n connection with this treaty will ha\e an important hearing on the attitude of Fill Southeast Asin toward any "filli- Communist. front. which the US. proposes.

It. seems logical. too. that

tin. u

the

MsGaughey-l-‘ltioil lluptials

VA very pretty autumn wedding “as solmnnized at St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross on 0ct_ gr; when Sylvia Agnes, youngcsl: daughter of Mr. and MII. James D- Flood. South Melville, w” u... lied in marriage to Morgan 0-. REES-Ii. only son of Mr, grid M“ Plus McGaughey. Bonshaw. 71;; double ring ceremonv was perform- ed by Re“- E-L- MUYYBY. cousin of the bride. who also celebrated the Nuptiai Mass, assisted by Ree; W.A. Keefe PP.

The bride, gtven in marriage bv he!‘ father. wore a floor length gown of white brocaded satin_ made with fitted bodice. trintmed with tiny covered buttons and hm a deep berths collar. It had a We Yoke and féittured a high neckline with long lily point sleeves. Th: back of skirt had a large pin- wheel bustle bow and her finger. tip veil was of embroidered net, Wit-h a Coronet of orange blossorr-s. She carried a. bouquet of white gladioli and Dawn roses with mats. B" h!!! 10m. 1nd wrore a string of pearls. 81ft of the gr00m. Miss Marian Flood W35 bridesmaid for her sister and wore a floor length gown of pink moire ivith match- ing mitts and veil. She carried a nosegay of sweetpeas and "mnmgq Mr. Russell MacDonald, friend of

the groom_ was best; man. T119 ushers were Messrs Joseph and Brendon Flood. The sitar and

chancel were decorated with vases and baskets of beautiful mixed flowers. The nuptial music was played by Mr. Aihert Blanchard. Charlottetown. Mr. Ernest, J. Ready. uncle of the bride wuS soloist tfhd rendered Schubert's “Ave Marla". Mother at: Your Feet. is Kneeling", “O' Salutaris", and "Lord I am not Worthy". At the conclusion of the ceremony, s, de- licious breakfast was served at. the Orient Hotel Victoria, The table was decorated with large bowls of autumn flowers and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Tue toast: to the bride was proposed by Rev. EL. Murray to which the groom flttlngly responded. Coin- plimentory remarks followed by Rev. W.A. Keefe and others.

After the cutting and distribut- ing of wedding cakes. a reception was held at the home of the bride, In the evening the happy couple left by plane on a honey- moon trip to Montreal, Ottawa, and other Canadian cities.

For travelling the bride chose a steel grey gabardlne suit: with black and pink accessories. For her daughter's wedding. the bride's mother wore a pencil stripe suit, with wine accessories and cersage of pink roses, while the groom's mother chose a navy suit, silver 10x cape and grey accessories with a corsage of pink carnotions. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived. Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered a miscel- laneous shower in Kelly's Cross hall where she was the reclfilmi of many lovely gifts.

The young couple will reside in Nova. Scotis where the groom 15 gngplgyed by the Dominion Gov- ernment, Department of Trans- port. Guests from outside the PW“- lntre included Mr. and Mrs. C-H. Nickles, and Mr. Ennest. J. Read?- Lotvell. Mass, Mr. Russell Mac- Donald, East Baccaro Nova. Sco- tLa.

___________ York and Vicinity Mr. Gerald Robinson. York. has

returned home after attending the Amherst Winter Fair.

Miss Margarett Stewart. Dun- staffnage, is visiting in York the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Nestle? Mathew.

Mr. Leonard Ncwson. who is employed in KirigSlﬂn- SDQM R day last week at his home in York. He was accompanied by his father Mr. Chalmers Newson.

Mrs. Fred MacDonald has re- turned to her home in York. af- ter visiting in Boston, U. S. A. She was accompanied on the trip by her daughter. Mrs. Jack Cas- well.

Mrs. Fred Thompson. York. spent the iveek-end in the City the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Barwlse.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Le-wis have returned to their home in York after attending the Amherst Win-

Drew Would Apply Sanctions Against Russia

OTTAWA, Nov. 17 -— (CP) — George Drew, Progressive Conser- vative leader. indicated in the Commons today that he believes sanctions should bu applied against Russia until she agrees to give the people under her domination the opportunity of choosing their own form of government.

The opposition leader said that by putting her signature to the United Nations charter Russia. had agreed with other countries to give every nation the right to choose its own government. This right was heing denied to all countries under Russian control.

Speaking during debate on ex- ternal affairs, Mr. Drew said the democracies should not contem- plate aggressive acts of any kind because Russia was denying the

franchise to some people.

lie added:

"1f the free nations of tho west establish a position of such

strength and certainty of purpose that Russia is in no doubt what- ever about their determination to stand together to preserve their freedom, then we will have gone n long way towards the fulfillment of that ideal of the United Na- tions charter.

"If the free nations of the West, the nations of the Atlantic com- munity, stand firm and leave no doubt, about their purpose the time may well c0me——ani:l sooner than many of us hope today-when it will be possible to say to Rus- sia

Atlantic Charter. Free Poland; free Yugoslavia; free Bulgaria and R0- mania; free the Baltic States, free Czechoslovakia and China from your threat of power. Leave them free to make their own choice, in their own way.’ "

Other speakers in the debate in- cluded Alistair Stewart (CCF-Win- riipeg North); H. A. Mackenzie (L-

Lambton-Kent); Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto Eglinton); Ralph Csmpney (ls-Vancouver Centre); Clnrie Gillis tCCF-Cape Breton

South); Jean Francois Poullot 1L- Temiscounta); Dr. Pierre Gauthier tL-Portncuf); and Howard Green tPC-Vancouver-Quadra).

KENSINGTON W. M. S.

Kensington United W. M. S. was held in the Young People's Room on Thursday evening, Nov. 3. The devotional period was conducted hy the president. Mrs. Kennedy us- ing the program from Missionary Monthly. At the close Mrs. Mur- ray. convenor of the study group took the choir and assisted by Mrs. Whitehead and Miss Mary McNutt presented the third chap-

‘Cll BOARDING

“"Carry out the provisions of the i

CIGARETTE

ter of the Study Book, "Growing With the Years”

Mrs. Kennedy conducted the business period. The minutes of previous meeting were read and roll call was responded to by scripture passages bearing the word "worship" There were 18 members present, the offering was taken and dedicated. Report from

treasurer was heard and corres- pondence read. A discussion on organizing a

Baby Band followed. This question was left over for December meet- ing. A committee was appointed to serve lunch to the C.G.I.T., Tuxis and Trail Ranger group on the second Friday of the month, also nominating committee was up- pointecl. Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Mur» ray, Mrs. Clark. Subscriptions i0 Missionary Monthly was payed in to the secretary, Mrs. Cameron. Number of books read during the month was taken by Supply Secre- tary. Miss Mary McNutt. There were 23 visits to sick and shut-ins in homes 8 to hospital. 7 cards nf sympathy, 6 boxes of treats, 2 bouquets of cut flowers sent out during the month. Hymn 240 "Thou Whosa Almighty Word" was sung. Meeting closed with Benediction.

UNION ROAD W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of the Union Road W.M.S. met Nov. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Newman. St. Avards. The theme of the meeting “God at work among men through the Holy Spirit." Hymn "Our Blest Redeemer" followed by Lords Prayer. Temperance reading by Mrs. Lamont entitled "Total Alb“ stinencc". Roll call was respond- ed to by 12 members and two

visitors. Minutes were read and approved. Scripture was Matt. 7, 4-20. Hymn "Lord God the

Holy Ghost“. followed by sentence prayers. For the programme, Mrs. Keith Bryenton gave a reading entitled “Weeds and Words"; Mrs. Livingstone. a reading "Mr. Blue":

Miss Tillie Prowse gave a reading

HOUSE

“The Legend of the Black Ma- donna". Programme comimittea for next meeting. Mrs. B. Mac- Millan and Mrs. Ravenhill and Mary Gill. ,

Next meeting to be held at tha ' home of Mrs. Harold Yeo. Col- lection amounted to $4.10. Meet- ing closed by singing “Thou Whose Almighty Word." and Benediction.

GRAND RIVER C-WJ.

Grand River Catholic Women's League was held in the parish. hall on Wednesday evening Nav, 9 with a good attendance.

The meeting opened with the League prayer by the president. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The u:- uai business followed. Reports werot heard from thé various convert-II ers. The treasurers report showed‘ a. balance on hand of $67.95.

It’. was decided to have a hiss: offered for a deceased member. I

It was moved and seconded ta- send for three bottles cod liver oil.“

capsules. It: was also moved and.

seconded to buy cotton for a char- ltabie purpose. A discussion in!- iowed on holding card parties i.1_ different sections o1 the parish for! League funds. I Meeting closed by prayer.

CANADIANS LANDED

The first Canadian contingent in. the First World War landed 1n France in 1915.

HIGHEST OF SPECIES

The bee is the name of the high est form of insect in the ordcr_ Hymenoptera. which includes ants, wasps. saw ﬂies and many othefi creatures.

rmsr snosrsn JUSTICE

The first. English common lnwr court in Canada was estsbiishcti.

in Halifax in 1721.

MAJ OR HOO PLE

W

/ ‘Leann THE

- PRize FOR THE i \\\\\

'lilii

i

AWARDED TO

pe-rouia oukué

BUT OUR WAY

A T"AND we i<t~i0w You eRt-zm’. ' "iwiti; Be HAPPYTO ' $500

/ ' SCULPTURE OF MAYOR FATTLETON HA5 BEEN

spisoolmezwaizei:

ROAD TO FAME =

CAESAR.’ WHAT A FA2ce!‘ FOUL’ pLPi -r /

BEST

~'

. ANOTHER \N\L'D . _.'\'HROW,El-\? MAYBE‘; You ‘couu: WIN Mona WiTH Au Av< AND A PILE OF WOOD f“ THAT'S‘ WHERE YOU'LL. DO YOUR- I. ischutero Y

7/

S

RlNG RIGHT

__ ..u-iiiiiiiiit '§\\ \\\ \

iiii .i. ll. wiiuiins

E

‘The November meeting of ﬁrs‘

4

.,-

question nf recognition of t“ Fain were they showpd the“.

to her home in Wolfvilie, N. S.

OF 1W9 ow m: manuals» snaps now / AND t run TuRKEY!

___._ Communist Government. in Chim

\ M3,... Shem-UL (yawn y“; sunﬂshould remain open uiii-il its 9911b Prlled HOiSiAHhS. i I

ism. yet it seems that France out would mean Communists in. An- other of the Asiatic question". which. like Indonesia, seem tn have no immediate definitive an-

d“, nﬂcmcc,“ to Monh-w] Royay-icai effects in Southeast. Asia can ‘- . - ‘be dis ussed t this session. Victoria Hospital. to determine iii‘? The Cpositio: n! Sﬂumpm KM“ itiis-n-vts the Comunist-riiiod north-

vitai Asian

cause of hrr strange illness.

still bnfiling medical authorities.

ieru section is another

_ _ question. involving American aid Swpyg zir.'he.nngaulfﬁcr gig" ‘,T',§§,“}§'I'sn.i the desire of the southern The “c; that, the meeting ls to "n '1' ' [Koreans to take drastic Step5 —— be held in Thailand. rather than

rived last. spring on tihe Island

fmn‘ England‘ and hnve spent the in one of the centres of direc.

American connections in the. Or-

‘porliaps even invasion .- to secure

unification of the country’.

_ ,.. l , Q‘I'n_1mereO;":$£e"wi€:vM2e 313i There is also the delicate case of tent: such as Manila or Tokyo. ‘T’ G K R h’ he p). Hﬂng K0118. and how far the Un- stresses the American desire. to ‘*5’ “rum”; .,°§'\“my w e“ i °y ited Stair-s should so in simport- establish n community of interert. “m m e‘ e o e" ing the British position there dc- _ a partnership rather i thgri Us 5i - — .11 I" ~ " 1°u.e‘i°“m' prmem f‘ 5p“ n“ resents n thorn of imperialist pcn- The objective is to extend the "may Show i" oupaud HR“ etration. i‘ne of Communist. containment Wednesday even!“ 1° “ Rmdl Franco. eltiqvliig American ‘lift-JUN! Europe and the Middle E . hmm" Th“ pmrxds 0' ‘he sh°w port in Etiropc. ls thereby ennhicd iiiround the world. Policy town

will benefit $17111"! Pwpws work to s en 0 i n dnv in rm ct- he s cific obienis .- estabiist- m’ 5'“ Jami‘ Amzucm‘ Churdh’ fortptodraaiiosvqiiigohoi‘ position i.i imentptff trusin-in the American nt- Thﬁ "m7" smwe“ Bmem m“ Indra-Chins. This grins ngaiilst theitittide .4 will have everything to m?"ha?‘imgégimqfletgiifeygeéitfgélg: grain of growing Asiatic nation do with r-ti citizens. Cakes were prepared nytnehousewives of tihe commun- lty and auctioned by Mr. John Myers at intermission for: the Benefit Fund.

I!)

FIRST sivdimsn PRINTER

In l5 years of printing, William. Caxton. England's first printer} produced at. least 100 books. IMPORTANT INDUSTRY i The United 1E5 steel inrlus- O F C A N A D A

FLOUR

try. ivith its customers. accounts for bout 4i) per cent. of all wages

.... nail-A an); tsnlssulrv

W

HAW-HAW.’ 50M X FOOTBALL PLAYER.’ WITH A PERFECT OPENING. HE CAN'T GETAWAY FROM

A FAT OLD DOG. WHO CAN'T EVEN TROT i ANY MORE .'

GOOD ENOUGH TO s. HOLD TH’ DOG BACK.’ i CAN'T YOU GEE I'M l ’ TRYIN‘ TO 5UP OUT r WITHOUT HIM? HE'S HARD TD GET AWAY FROM.’

i t .

I l’ you couw BE.

iiilii ' ‘A .wn~/ Momeiaseereizptvi/

if OTFiwtLLi/AM;

V. I. PAT. QI-

l1,

ti-