rosspav. THE WT UARD I . “flew *.....-*-.-....-rs'.::.:.-::- - -- IDIHIBSIDI Ill IIJNCI QUUNTI News. Subscriptions “ruling Thefiuardlznfllgbstosfllisdlllylilfilllllu‘ s. 0s is sass out: Iarfutssoew‘! Crumb lllll llell Bookstore, Willi’ Toronto pasery. WIN! The Guardian will ha dellvIol lo Can-lee lsoy at in per any as rue l. or [Ive your order so till boy res: -r:x'rna door knobs and looks h stock at Braces. - 11-0-11. —'l‘lI|;-; TOWN of Kensington by resolution declared Thursday. NQVGIIIIJCI‘ 11. a public holiday. C. M, Kennedy, Tu\vn Clerk. u n n -AMBULANCE T0 ST. JOHN .4013; Joseph Davison of Kensins- wn went to St. John, N.B.. with his ambulance to bring a, to her home in Kensinswll. -—SI-IEAR steel butcher ‘and bread knives in stock at Brilifegsm -—IIAI) THE ANSWERS- Win- nu" oi‘ a recent "Victory Loan Quiz" at an vvtcrlziinment nl. No. 8 Scr- vicc Flvini: 'I‘r:rinlng School. IVIonc- Lon. was LAC. J. H. Goodwin. a ‘ Kcnsington, P.E.I.. who ' -s with sixteen correct o 1c" I the largest numbgr 1115 yet participating 1n quire-l; at the Moncton K ~Mr. J. l-Iaaellon Giilis arrived Water lhssg hols la Isl mlslla. Phone ass for this names unsioie fer dailveflia In yals rolls. —8UY at Brace’; 1 14-31. -—I-‘0B BALI oarsnios and ear- rots. Louis Moose New Annan. —l-‘0B QUICK SALE one '80 Ford. One '31 Plymouth. Both good condition. tires good. Apply Melvin weeks. lroort .-r ‘ phone 9108. -HOME FROM EARN“. ONT. qualitymotorou from Sarnia, Ont., Wednesday to spend a few weeks at his homo 1n Indian River. —K —FUNER.AL YESTERDAY ~—The funeral of the late J.S. Perry took Dlnce from his late residence on Monday at 9.00 a.m. A large num- ber of friends of the deceased were present, testifying to the es- teem 1n which he was held. The members of the Knights of C01- umbus of which he was a member for many years. Daraded to the home and after Mass followed the _,_,,_.- LID- will at 12.80 p-rn. closed Thursday Nouv. sanitary during 1d, and marriages ATTEND GRADUATION — I- An Montague, P. Ill. L. daughter. Mrs. Alice Bass. were 1n Halifax this week to wit- ness the ceremony at the King's naval training centre. when Ernest graduate. _ visi Mr. Anneark daughter. Miss Helen Annesr. Dartmouth. Ernest Ann- ear. who joined the Royal Canad- n Navy three years ago in Char- t’ . / More than 100,000 business men have soved voluobls helm by travelling Trans- Conodo Air Lines In I943. T.C.A. links Ocean lo Ocean, Cily lo Cily and Notion lo Nation. Iils on indispensable port of the Canada of TODAY, and TOMORROW. For Information, reservations, ate, eonnrll your nsersn T.C.A. ‘Irofll: Oliks or any C.N.l. passenger representative fin-user - Al: Moll o all» Ilpylls ronoe in Halifax: also Mrs. Raffeli Gallant and Mary in Wellington Bishop llolly Honored 0n ills two Ihspont Bay lllllil i w. ‘ I [Ill IIEAIIII lIlllIlN n, rm questions number- i_:1 all half oi them on vic- ‘ U remains to their last resting place. Ell l. tory 1min facts. ~K The pail bearers were Messrs. Clarence Harris. Eimest Mill. DB. MacDonald. J. Abel Arsenault. An- ia lotoetown. and who has come up hrough the ranks. is a nephew of Anaear ex-M-LA, of Montague - alifax r-renio. ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15 Golden Jubilee _-RETL'R.\'S HOME — Ml‘. G15’ I-Iouuhton of Summerside has Y9- turncrl home o'ter receIvinE his honorable discharge from the army for medical reasons. Mr. Houghlon who was n barber 1n Slimmer-WI? for many years joined up with the Prince Eduard Island Highlanders about tirrcc and one half ears a- go and has been serving n Can- ada and Newfoundland since that time-S -—I.\"I‘EII. CLUB ZIIEETING HELD --A met-um: urns hcld in Summer- sidc on Slurday afternoon of relile‘. sentolivcs of trrec societies for thf primrose of drawing up n Dlflglam Boys’ work The Belle"! Pm‘ mm was discussed and. tentative plans drawn up. lJlhcr meetings will follow: Thc following utlflllllfld Club, ruble- rris, Donald . uuai-t. Knights cscnted ' 1‘- thc rnzctlng. Rotary“ senlcd by C B. Q Baker’. pf Columbus ‘ and Davis — EVIDENCE CONCLUDED -- The eviclonc" was concluded Yizs- lcrday in the case of Frank Gail- ’ Gulant charged. ' is irrocced- l ie \ lh i A. C zupbsli DI03ldlf1g. It ls expec- tcd that it will not gq to the lury before Wednesday. Witnesses who m); ed ~- ' were: Earle . Earle Schurman. S342. Louis tvntson. R. .n:l Pts- Percy Kirich. ,' of Summcrsidc detach- ;<. C. M. P. The evidence of inn Police was read. Council i". J. Iiuzhcs, K. C.. Frederic- _G1-:nna. who is to become one of thony Arsenault, Fidele sen- auk, The mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J.C. MacDon- aid and the last rites at the rave were Derfromed by Rt. Rev. . J. Macbellan. V.G. -BRIDAL SHOWER — A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and s. David Clark. Kenslngton on Friday Nov. 5th, vrhen a shower was given in honor of tireir daughter Borgia e masons brides. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Albert Moase the bride to be was escorted to the seat of honor under a beautifully decorated arch by Miss Eilsie Mayne. The room was also beautifully decorated in a pink and white color scheme. The heavy laden baskets were carried in by Mrs. George Taylor and Miss Florence Dyment. The gifts were then opened by the Misses Elva Webster and Jean Moase while Miss Verna Bowness of the C.W. AC. read the accompanying verses and good wishes. The gifts were daintily arranged on the table bv the Misses Glenn Mc- TUIJSDAY AT 3-30 llonlevy, Lake And Ladd Score In “Glass Key” They did it again last hllhli at the Capitol Theatre 1n the Dashiell Hammett murder mystery, “The Glass Key“. "They" are those two highly charged. romantic movie personalities — Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd —- who created a sen- Koy and Amy Johnston. The bride to be 1n her usual friendly manncr thanked all for their lovely gLts and good wishes after which all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". Fie- freshments were served by ludics and the rest of the CVBIIIIIIZ was spent in social chatter and dancing. the music being furnished bv Messrs Norman and Sydney Mill. David Campbell. Harry Bow- ncss and Thelma Andrews. Before departing to their homes In the small wee hours in the morning all wished “Glenna" much hap- It. 1'3 I R- S. Hinton for Personals —Erwhi 'l‘hompsoir and Wendell,’ Calibcck of Mt. Allison. spent the week-end at their homrs 1n Sum- l mersirie. i -Messrs. Keith Waite and Percy Mccarviile of Kcnsinglon were galsscngcrs to St. John, N.‘B., on or. -K - Cpl. Leonce Arsenault W110 recently underwent an oPeTBUW for appendicitis in Aldershot, N S. has arrived at his home iu Sum- erside to spend thrity days s10!‘ cave-S --Mr. William Flynn. State De- putv of the Knights of Columbus. motored from Charlottetown 0b Monday to attend the funeral 07 the late JB. Perry-Q _ . W lt Lauehlin has TB- turm Io hi: 31in. after 599K151"! s. very pleasant furlough with 5 "parents. Mr. and 1'5- swPhelé Laughlln. also visiting friends all relatives in Lot l6.—-S Ifi§iAvs"filEd -hlflupd Didn't Ilelp! ' ' l 1. 'Ilt nlreublllul! moo-ins D""‘“.‘.‘.i. fhlllfntiuh ofjc r v.. so many. ~ r 40. gel up tire ‘all over. Wllh nrrcr really Iccl lhelrbe . l»ll t» u common l-emnlalnl-I l wllh liloisrllnous food wailing-Illa! 51051, people. 3 l ncm u: p ln r can nu’ ' glen eyeteln, gr! bnrk pen and sparlilarlgllléglrg; yullru. fin: llnlllrfll action oi Bl is a llliIil yo: CIIBCIIVC aid thousands rely on. hhde ha... in pure vegetable ulmcfmnllllo genllc lnyy are called The T ll (‘onion l\.lll|lc . These small t hilla inn! up’ entire system by sumninii . flow ul I_I\‘('Y bile, so essential to good rilgcsuvm nnd dolly regularity. n You, lo... rnn cnioy that " Iad-tobe-allve IPPIIIIK (‘Vl-‘Iy d0" lry Bu‘ Pa“! t7cnufi¥i ti...’ work wlnlc you elm-o; 0v" .d '" m‘: it...» "m: 1...: y»... CQIIVIIIIIIIII evl MM a how m. ;ly they are hcloula oth=fl~ 77 AUCTION AT BURLINGTON I mllcs distant from Kenslnltflfl Acllng under instructions of Mrs. Chrlelh: Davidson, I will sell by Auction on her premises on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th. BEGINNING AT 1 P. M. All Stock, Implements and hull-sl- hold effects consisting of 3 will‘! horses, 3 cows. rake, farm wagiln._box ca". IIIIVIIII wagon, family sleigh, wfloli ll III. farm engine, gang plow, walk!!! plow. several sets harrows, Cream separator, a quantity hlmsl! ' nth tluublc and sinle and Ill nruschold effects InIJ udlng llvln room. dining room. bedroom III kiichrn furniture and all lull" articles lolrnll on a farm. Terms Posh. If day is unfit Sale on next flne r . my noon MORRISON. Auctioneer- I1-6-(l-2i. x =ln Summerside binder, mower, o l piness in her future wedded life. Truancy Problem Becoming Worse The truancy problem is 801M from bad to worse in surnmersidv. was the report given the Town Council at the regular meeting last night by Councillor Wedge. chair- rnarr of the lice Committee. H6 said that there has been no lruant officer for the past three or four months. but that the police are Bil- deavcuring to do smnethink I0 1'6‘ medy the situation until the child- ren’s aid society aDPOlIW B- mim- The teachers will now make a list each morning of pupils that are 3b- sent. This will he handed to the principal and an officer will Call each day for the list. The parents will than be prosecuted if they don't do something. “W0 l"? 11°‘ “m; w have the policeman run- ning after the children. We know u is the parents fouit and we will have them in Court. This morninil was the first morninli End m9" were five truants. We will try this system and have n report Bi m“ next meeting. Inter the Mayor reported that he had been aplimflched by "P"- sentatives of the RBI-Ely 01"”- knight of Columbus. and Y's men asking for an interview with the Council on Friday ‘evening to dis- cus-. this youth liroblem. He said he has. granted this request and a Friday evening. All the Councilors. except Coun- cillor McNelil. were present at last Lnights meeting and Mayor hidstonc presided. Councillor Mollison said that. "l! town clerk was making a drive t0 collect all civic licences and b6 gave them all cleaned W on of Councilor Moliison uy Councillor Gorrill the sun of $100 was granted to the dental clinic for the year 1943-44. On motion by Councillor Gorlii seconded by Councillor day Nov. 1B and Saturd seconded by l’ 54°" I’ Edgar Reeves was employed as I special Dolloeman at a. ill"? °I Councillor Mori- Miss Constance Burrows. was 111:3 fir. £400 per annurn from Mo!“ f5 . Counckllllor Vgedtgethogslfweéifltlirfl S I1 0 ISIIIII: Betgegt. uélclllor Goflili one. Councillor Gorril brought up the matter of naming the new street b Jenkins Cannery. This was It" ver. Councillor Wedge said that 48 beef were killed at. the abattoir last week. He salc that it has been very , busy there as this is the season for canning. It was nounced that the cause of the fire siren smindiflll’ yesterday morning was due to the wirin . The police Wort was subm by Conmcillor edge. He said the milk report is one of the ever received. The butter fat con- smaliman ay 3° On motion of Councilor Wedge -- Councilio 180 sation in their first appearance io- gether in "This Gun For Hire?‘ There is a third star in "The Glass Key" who fits perfectly into the dramatic picture. He is Brian Donlevy, who recently scored an- other great hit in the widely acc- lailned “Wake Island." His char- acterization in the Dashiell Ham- mett film as the hard boiled. slight- ly shady political boss. is pleasantly reminiscent of his portrayal of "The Great McGinty." In "The Glass Key" Donlevy be- comes enamored of Veronica Lake. out of his reach daughter of the reform candidate for mayor. In or- der to make an impression on her he throws overboard his old gam- bler crony. Joseph Calleia. and sets out to boost Veronica's father. Callela doesn't take the walk out agreeably. Alan Ladd, Donlevy’s friend and right hand man. knows that Ver- onica is in reality completely in- different to Dohlevy although she becomes encased to him to help get her father elected. Ladd tries to tip hi; friend off. but he is too far gone on the girl. The murder of Veronica's bro- ther. with the resultant pinning of suspicion on Donlevy _ the 1m. usual development of the love af- fair of Indd and Veronica - the ever Dissent menace of Calieia and. the dangerous tnrktng down of the real murderer by Ladd _ ?§§.““.f.’é°.‘f.§i}" 53"“ °‘ "i.‘..'”'.'.‘."° - - ‘ r ac e that is "The Glasg Key?" m __________ port. Common lsaault cases 1 con- victions 1. Driving to common dim Rer cases 2 convictions 2. Destro 1m! property cases 3 convictions Drunkenness arrests 8 convictions 8. Fines and costs collected 310e,- 00. Bike licenses $350. Milk lic- enses $88.00 0g licenses $9.00 Durinfi the month we have had six .luven es before the Juvenile Judge 0H vhflrges of theft and destroying property. Two are under sentence '61.? 55".‘ ‘fail? i.%..£""%"‘.i‘°‘“' an e re- mB-llllll! three on probation A police officer is being detailed to yeisit the public school every da in special meeting would be held 0" this l, ATTENII Charlottetown Mala Ilhorus First Rehearsal Tonight (Tuesday) for Annual Christ- - mas Charity Concert in aid of Free Dispensary. St. Paul’s Sunday School Basement at 7.30 sharp. Any non-member who wishes to join the Chorus and help this worthy cause is cordially invited. GYBO CLUB -- The regular weekly meeting of the C ‘ - town Gyro Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. Mr. Harold Bohaker was chairman. The speaker was Mr. Simon Paoli who save an inspiring and ins e s" on ‘founders day." The vs. public control. The club was honored to have Capt. Ihrl Baker, one of the members on active ser- vice at the meeting. Guests present were Mr. Warren lord and. Mr. Lynch. MAN IVIIBSING - Alvin Binns. about 84 years old. son of Russel Blrlns, a carpenter who lives on Gerald Street. has been missing since Saturday night. City Police were informed last night. e father said he searched for two days for his son without any suc- cess. The missing man left home in a. normal way Saturday night and delivered an order at a groc- ery store. Nothing has been heard of him avlinrently since he walked out of the store. The father said he had never remained away from home before. Ho is described as of medium complexion. short in stat- 801118 - fainting w in brow . is troubled with 11s. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY — The monthly meeting of the Chi]. dren's Aid Smiety was held yes- terday afternoon. A letter as read from the Minister of Pubic Health. in which it was stated that i116 Willie-it of the society for In- spection of private homes where babies were placed for board. was being referred to the Health Offi- cer for a report previous to consid- statod that the Mayor had given strict instructions to the Police to enforce the curfew Law. Since the last meeting one girl mo been made a Ward of the Society- It was decided to hold the annual meeting in the City Court Room. if available. on Thursday evening, 25th instant at eight o'clock. _______________ Personals Mr. J. R. Balaton. treasurer of the Unemployment Insurance and Selective Service for the Maritime Provinces. arrived here from Monctcn last evening. Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Little Shemogue, arrived iercay from New Brunswick. Mr. Str" ht is exhibiting eight pear pla.num foxes in the show which is being held this week. " Mrs. Louise Maclood. of Clyde River. P. E. I. is housekeeper for Mrs. B. C. Ioughead this week end while the latter is at Debert and Great Village. _ ‘Hum Ngwg Messrs. K.M. Martin. K.O.. N. W. Lowther. K.C. and WE. Ben- tley. K.C.. leave this morning for Ottalwa where they will attend a session of the Supreme OOurt o! Canada. Stright here yes- ank McKie. Dorchester has returned from Mr. J. Fr Street. City M s Ann MacDonald, R.N.. of lBalnbridza, Charlottetown. recent- V. T. E. E. ROBBINS, D.M.D., President. WALTER L. MacNUTT. A.T.C.M. Director. to meet at the LEGION HOME Force will take part. ten was in all cases up to the re- quired standard. and only two test! "III? f dlfielt1ige some ro- Ilanadian Legion All veterans of past and present wars are requested AT 10.30 A. M. Thursday next, Nov. 11th to attend the annual Refueli- brsnee Day Parade in which the Navy, Anny and Air Dress Medals. Berets will not be worn. E. M. Bagnall, President. eration by the Government. It was th lby Medford. Mass. after a six weeks 5 trip. is Medfield. Mass. spent a short va-i cation with her sister Mrs. ‘Leslie Canada's Nallonsl All Isrslse VISITING IN P. E- ISLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brien. also Mrs. Daniel Dcsrochl and her dB-llihter. Loreen of Botsford Por- tage. have left for a vim to Prince Edward Island- - Moncwn ‘runes. ATTENDING FOX SHOW Mrs. R. J. Boyd of Yarmouth. N. eghan, N. from Fredericton N. B. where they have been attending the _ Show. They plan to spend week in Charlottetown attending the exhibition hers. Mrs. Rom. cheau is the owner and manager N- S. for two years. SOCIAL EVENING _ T _ bers of Parkdale Women's Silent an enjoyable evening on Oct. 21st at the home of the President M11. Charles Swan. the occagign being the sixth anniversary of the founding of the Institute. Mugjq was furnished by Mr. Ralph Gay our popular violini accompanied by Mrs. Fred Bertram on the piano. Cards and bingo were the games chosen and lovely prizes were won by those lucky in the latter game. The host/ass served a bountiful lunch in her own inimitable style. assisted by a. bevy of charming young ladies. The latter part of the evening was spent 1n social inter- course. intermingled with livelv music. and at a late hour all de- parted to their homes feeling that. ey had spent the most pleasant evening in a long while. Ilillshorough Ilhapler I. 0. ll. E. Monthly Meeting The regular business meeting of the Hillsborough Chapter, I. O. D- E. st night in the Chap- Rooms with the regent. Mrs. M. W. Weeks presiding. The meeting opened wlth- the prayer of the Order. The minutes of the previous meeting were read Mrs. Don Grant, the secretary, and solos‘ “ as read. Business ar- ising out of the minutes Wag d15- cussed. It was decided to subscribe monthly f0 three war funds, nam- 61y. the plsoncrs of war. the Rug. flan relief and the merchant mar- e It Was moved and seconded that two chairs should by donated to the R- A. l". Station for use in a club room for airmen. It was moved and seconded that a wreath should be bought; an“. llally to be placed on the Soldiers‘ Memorial on Armistice Day. A letter was read from Mrs. r-r. - . oonvener of National War Ber-vice: Committee. Mrs. An. sue stated first‘ as soon as possible the name of e ship for adoption would be sent to the Chapter. Th9 meeting expressed re et at the illness of Mrs. H. J. rdon. l‘ the Royal Edward ohap. - was moved and "Wt greetings be sent to her. nmuroglns reports were heard "i? .211’ 52518.? ?."‘l'""" inlilo be do: is} “n” I'll pire study work at futIrrs meetlws. IPour applications for member. ship were received and on ballot- "II We duly elected. Th of 9 ls very interestIng rebbxilrll telgy M", Arthur Roneraythe sub ect being "India of Tod Refreshments were served by the hostess for the evening Mrs. Hun. h.."::.l*:.:.r""""= “be m *1" _._._______________ Too Late To Clasify Win51‘. TWO rrianas, lee at‘. George ‘t.‘l’.'.".‘.‘"""u o I - -a. POI BALE. PIANO. condition. Apply Glllkfillfili . a NOTICE New Buying LIVE or DRESSED CIIICKENS and FOWL ' Paying highest market prices. Bring your Poultry to JENKINS BROS. Summer-sills TIIMFMMMI of? i ° S. and Mrs. M. J. Roblcheau. Met- S- arrived here yesterday of "Sudmar" Fox Ranch and had the grand champion silver fox of seconded with rmrsc-r 1 Th folio , on 8 $.32? ‘m’ . read with much interest and ap- Drficiationhlfifié Irfly- youns man of l2 sat in the great drs room of the Catholic chancery. N Hud- son. and talked about his pupil. ‘l2 years old, who had become an emin- ent prelate. Ho was Msgr. Alexander Mc- Auley from Prince Edward 151mg‘ D . Ills bil. p C. Kelley of Okl homa city and ‘rulsa. on the occasion of his golden Jubi- lee of priesthood. “He was about 1'! when he cams to 8t. Dunstan's college," the old ‘ “ said Bishop Kelley. “And there neverhad beenany idea in his mind but that he would pre- pare for the priesthood. fie was an eager stud-mt and took in all everyone had to teach. Ahead of Ills Time "We didn't have rooms. We lust had one dormitory, scathat teach- ers and students were thrown to- gether much more than otherwise. He would sit on my trunk and lis- ten to me read essays aloud. I didn't teach him English though. I taught history. "I'm afraid I wasn't a very orth- odox history teacher. I talked more about 1t than Lmade the pupils study out of books. I think history should be taught by talking about er it, past.- Dresent, future rather than reading about it." All of which sounds like Bishop Kelley ‘ ’ history under a mm who more han half a century ago was using he methods of 1943. "I-Ia was a good boy. I didn't have any trouble at all with him. "I remember we had a school paper. He started it and was the business manager. and since I was the teacher who had to oversee it. which meant do most of the work, that threw us together even more". to The teacher smiled. “l-la was a diploma‘ even then. There was a "family style" about learning at st. Dunstarfs. Bishop Kelley says. There were six lay teacher and three priests: Tradition made English and mathematics the secular studies held in highest esteem. "but your class was determined by Latin." "when vou ‘saw Horace’ you were about ready for philosophy." the bishop recalls. “and one had whave seen Horace and the church fathers to hold on there. You could go b ahead as fast as you liked. If you didn't want to go at all. you wait- gg pattlently until you were boot- ou . Advanced Methods Used "Some teachers use books merely to awaken powers in their pupils as well as usiasrn to R0 ex- ploring themselves. This teacher taught me how to teach myself. which is after all. the most lrn- pnrtant thing in learning. _ "He taught by the simple exped- ient of lettin e sit on his trunk while he res essays and the class- ics to me. and by going off on a tangent in history class. He was a sane enthusiast who did not even Any stu- tal an of us .' Bishop 0'Su1livan who is chan- cellor of 8t. Dunstaws, now a fully accredited university assoc Laval University, rays of Bishop Kelley's gift in August of his personal library and money to help erect a library building for his old school: "I'm sure that the clerfly and the good people of Oklahoma not envy our distant island for this token of Bishop Kelley's interest in» our welfare. Your name as well as his will be perpetuated in the ‘Bishop Kelley Memorial Library‘ which will be erected as soon as conditions Nrmit." Oils!!! Ilpeolol Bishop O'Bul1ivsn and Morlsignor McAuley will leave Mtzndsy after‘- Revel-en McDonnaugh is -head of Catholic work Canada. The embers. of the hoard 2f the extension work in the Uniiod 8m” b paoialdis- - v s Bensation ol his wcrsonnl physician. ishop Kelley vmzoallowed to se- an in illniiflfiildhm“? °‘ “" ' hed to the diocese of Oklahoma lmwilllv- never , king attending the Juvenile Court." I-Ie iatodth low. He commended the work m- Brawders in ‘ ing in runways at the Charlottetown air- t This DO!’ . a report in Government. bl‘ and said a code d govt-m the buuding inspector was adly needed b I-Ie appointed Couns. Maolkee WWII ‘thgussnd ihilverslty.) ' Card Of Thanks is now at- to thank IIIII SAYS PULLMAN (Continued from page 1.) inio ti... d.'.‘.‘l'ii‘.l.l§°3i°“iil’.“ $358 and rnealures office. Ottawa. The driver can be prosecuted if he has noé his weight slip however. and should be some way of pre- such moss discrepancies. Mayor Holman said the police had been instructed to ‘ the bylaw strictly. Coun. Chandler. as chairman of the police committee. referred to the report of a Temperance Al- liance meeting in which the City Police were criticised for not coop- erating in enforcing prohibition. He cited instances of police activ- ity. "The police." he ernresent seeing that in the bap- ' Mayor Holman congratulated the police on the work done in this connection. Curfew Law Coun. Maolfinnon recalled that at the last Council meoting the erk was instructed to write the clergy. sting them to bring before their re tlve congregations the R7058 ind ferenoe cf both children and parents to the curfew law. and stress the need of cooperation with the police. To date the clerk's files show only four acknowledg- ments from the entta clergy of the city. Ho was informed by the police that in a great many cases when they have n children home. neither parent is there. and the only persons in the home are children even younger than the of- enders. "In other cases the parents have sneered at the police and given the officers to understand they thouid have something more to do than . "There is no coopera- tion. Rather than reprimand child- ren. the parents hold from then on a t the officer who . 0. That's means and s1thoul; coopera- tion of parents and mightss well strike the law the list." he continued. "This would at least k091i the children from be- ing habitual law breakers. livery ho allows his child to be . is contributing to Juvenile delinquency. and if you think that is not on the increase. lust attend the Juvenile Court or ask Mr. Brawdern." Coun. MacKinnou said he had seen "one single clergyman believed that if they did. “they- would get. information about some of our homes that would astonlsh cm. Conn. Blanchard referred to dangerous traffic in Forum. This section be made a one-way stlreet. at least for . on responsible under the curfew o after Wflfd delinquent children. Mayor Holman reported brief- ly on the visit here of Flt. meat. Vokey. R.C.A.I".. Ottawa. to look to the matter of extending the officer was submitting writing to the Dominion When he received a the Mayor said. he would it to the Council's atiotnion. Building Regulations Maolflnnon complained . _ in building "Bula- tions. Ho cited instances of this. of building laws to “Iii. Mayor Holman a HIIIIILLII uiidlnliswsshnul c be reviewed. Mnckinnon and Blanchard to do this made a risrous library o several . reeeatlv ation of his volumes to 8t. Dunstsrfs The Sisters of it. Martha wish all-those who in any wsr m tal: Citv and TIIIIS. (Bishop Kelley who is a brother u m» . w olulun. Charlotte- h in pital such a 11-0-11. I to “f: of his ski runnr_ Ilslllllolllllllnllllilllyllllllllfl Iifllll IIIOIIIIII G I “Oil anvil... “ufiihn . h Daniel also. u, llgli-sr. follow e 0 n. .... , nonhuman-arrays. belleldlnllLflllalloorn. er Queen and Grafton streets Wenesday, November 10, and é enjoy a good evening's sport. . . .. _ n. .. -.. in conlunction with the Rooordn. andtobring inareport attire earliest date. ‘ The following‘ resolutions were passed unanimous] Moved by Coun. seconded by Coun. Hitler - Russell Abbott be ‘appointed city foreman during the absence of "i? Y. Wém- mm... a ove can. . Io ended hy . Blanchard tbs the chairman of the streets corn mittee. (Coon. Dougan) on his re» turn home. call s committee inact- ing within the next 10 _s to meet; with 11.3.8. Hamming and to hesr< the city engineer's report as asksdf for in rsso ution passed some tum s of the Council arnestingtobe held in Qué City, Nov. 29. on municipal an j tourist affairs. and that a s . not to exceed $100 be apportion for this purpose. Parcels Destined For Canadians In liiska l. ii-Z-i TOKYO OIAIJIII mow YORK. New. ‘I-(Alo-‘rlu Tokyo radio claims in a hroadout. recorded bylNBO to ht that more-l than e6 a led war-shill hid 5°“; sunk and '16 damaged from Oct- 3 to Nov. 6, In the "battle of Boll- ‘gainvllle Island." 'f‘his enemy claim BIIRTIIS‘ KELLY — At the Prince Count!’ Hospital Bummerside- on Thurs‘;- day November 4th 1M3 to Mr- B" Mrs. Bennett R- Kelly, Bummer- sidc, a daughter. REDUCE —At the Prlnes 000M! tal, e. o October 30th 1943 to w. and Ml‘!- Keouah. ‘rryon. Pull" County. a. son- TLII.“ "in"? ‘wok’ M"? on . . . i anogpMrs. Bonnet Kelly. a dauahl" MABIIAGIB SMITH - 1B0! - Al. Zion Church. on Saturday, November 0- . 1N8, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Betty June Bruce. of 01W‘, otoetown, to Lieut. Carleton Jam- es Smith. of Halifax. - prams g rsonmsou - suddenly aé.i% "y; ,, . onto on IPrIds . Nov. ii. McConnell Re nson. hmer ice lat". SMALLWODD-AC 55- Monday. Novesnber Bmailwood in hi! eral from ressidoilcs narrow (Wednesday) service mo- llif a 2.30. Interment in u" 's . ' Avsrds on "*- "us" wifrl? mo. Mics...» UNDIITAIIEI IMIALMII Olariscsstewa and Ilsrih "all! e the Basaar the Charlotte wn Hos- ‘ J ‘ sueeess. ‘L