energy! llcmetttlmr, Nabisco Shredded Whcfly linker] to a (ligestihlc, honey-brown. 1t pitched footiwitlt honest whole wheat nourishment. Serve Nabisco Shredded Wheat at your breakfast table! Bolted by Tho CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA . . toga-W ' otnwomsmw Sll kfDDED Wiibkl’ ‘lb-pl tltc Wilson's! Mother knows her active, boisterous luins ncecl robust. cncrgy-huildiitg loorll So she vriycs llicnt lteibv-ltuslty, nourishing Nabisco Slilfflfldcd “rimm lnr breakfast. It's whole wheat in its most natural form. Ami whole wheat contains vital food elements for glowing is actually is the energy. , SW- I87 1M Wh y tr. r. rustic MEETINGS P e" ""5" l Wm h Held M Four rflietqof pug I Kelly's Cross, Thursday, Nov. 20 i you need it l quickly All Meetings at 8:15 P.M. Speakers include Murdoch Mac- l Leod and George Wotton, C. C. F. Candidates tor First Queen's Everyone cordially invited. fitkkl‘ SSLS¥X XAQNCCNEQ In Memoriawm ‘ in memory of i IRIIIIYII A. JOHNSTON who passed away November 19th, 1M5. Iiowson Family. ‘ in Ill-orientate: - l “in loving memory of Arthur A. l l LTD. s usinu who (lied November 19th, Wrond the gale our loved one s happiness and rcst And there ls comfort iri the thought That a loving Gc-d knows heat Inserted by “is Family. _ Msrelusts l Phone 341 l l of Momentum In Loving Memory of HAROLD 6- Marl-Fill! who passed away November l9th, I946. Thar UnselfishLife-It Hos N9: Died. Sadly mined wife and lens, Lloyd If Buy the fam- ily size, save money and have Paradol al w a. y s at hand in case olcmergeney. 60 tablets $1, MacDONALD s. Rowe wooowosxmo co. ; This column lo reserved for nowa It ut local interest. hitt advertising of 1a ncway nature may be lungs-tan ‘at five cents a word lt-rlctly pay- lable in advance. ' 1 ==,_=__r__'ru1a goAaptAN.___ct-tistt1.o'rrcrowu The Central Guardian Noam AMERICAN trrs '... S. STEVENSON Edd/Vt?! MANAJH? "too rticn non o‘ st." A MUTUAL costraur" l stamina raxr. rnono am URASWELL for Photographs. graphs. CON FEDERATION LIFE SURANCE. LN r today. T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes via Maritime Central Airways. Phou-v 2061 or 540. It. T. HOLMAN LTIL, Charlotte- t1o\vn Store will not open Wednes- day afternoons until December. ‘Thursday at 9.15 P. M. CROCKETT AND STORII “d. will continue to remain closed COOKS for Christmas Photo-l FOR sous. - Electric icrigr-rstorf at Burton's Auction, Sporting Club by large trucks each carrying a.- sutiilwfaivrs I Eff-Kali n31. I Through the instrumentality ‘of the P. E. Island Industry Commit- l tee 25.000 live poultry,,chicken and ‘fowl were shipped to Maine since Oct. 10. The birds ivere assembled [at 0'Leary,_ Kensingtop, Glenflri- lnan, Morell and Montague. High- ier prices were paid by the Ameri- ‘C31’! buyers for the birds than tcould be obtained locally. The poultry were transported to Maine bout 2.000 fowl. ISLANDER. MARRIED A pretty wedding took place on Fri- day afternoon, November 14th. at the home of Mrs. Charles Allen. I225 King Street. Fredericton, when Kathleen Mary, daughter of M1. and Mrs. William Harper, of Tig- _ riish. Prince Edward’ Island. be- USTEN ""0 11 3°01! WBPK, came the bride of Clemsnt- Eu- Bloudcast "Vi" C- R C- Y- 0" gene Munri. of Boiestown. The ceremony was performed by Com- lmandrtnt. Williant Hargrove in the presence of a number nf im- mediate friends. The room w". ‘vcdnmdfly almmmll‘ ‘mm the most tastefully decorated for the 3m of Demmber- 'occasion, the color scheme being . i ink and white. Following the TFOGRESSWI‘: CONSERVA’ iicremony the young couple lsf‘. ‘TILE. (iommittlie Rwmsi Imgm“ by auto and will visit in Prince .Bmmmg “WV” Club" Grammillfiuatrd Island and parts of New ‘Street. Phone 262. ‘ POLL MEETING. Central Roy- ialty “B." All P011 Committee "men land woman are requested to meet at Committee Rooms, Legion Bldg, [oration Street, Friday at 1.30. I MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three tunes daily to Monc- ,ton. Air and rail connections tc ‘Montreal and Boston. Phone 2051 . or 540. l A MEETING OF the ladies of ‘the Progressive Conservative Par- yty will be held in the Canadian iLegion Hall, Nov. 19 at 8 o'clock. I IN HIGIIFIELD United Church on Thursday evening, November 20th, at B o'clock, there will be held an Official Board and Congrega- ltional Meeting. representing ail the churches of the Winsloe Pastoral Charge. Rev. T. E. McLennan, Supervising pastor. CITY POLICE COURT — Al’. the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court |yesterday, three drunk and incap- inbles appeared, one being fined [$10 and costs or 20 days, while the ‘other two were each fined $5 and costs or 10 days. A case under the Income War Tax Act was heard land further adjourned for one (week at the request of the coun- lcil for the defence, ‘ l lComitiittee of the Musical Fertival' Association is prepared to receive‘ ‘ applications frcm rural schools wish- ; Jug to compete in the festival ncxty ;May and requiring help in financing iinstruction in music. Applicants ‘sllottld state the probable cost: of Iexpedit-tire and the number of child- 'ren receiving instruction. A mint-i lmum of six weeks instruction is re-i lquirod. Applications should be sent ‘to G. I). steel, Chairman Perccntf fags Allotment Committee, 308 Eus- ton Street. Chnrlottetovrn. not later, than December 15th. l MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION -Thc' ‘monthly meeting of the.‘ ,Cili1f‘i0LlJ€‘t0WlI Ministerial Associa- ftion was held Monday afternoon, [Nov. 17, at the Baptist parsonage, |thosc present being Reverends | Mercer, MacKenzic, MaeLean. Dunbar, Ibbott. Somers, Webster, Macvicar, Davies, McLennan, Da- viscn. Under the chairmanship of President. fmeoting considered several Items ‘of importance, one of which was‘ ‘the election of officers. This re- stilted in President - Rev. J. T. Ibbnti; V, President — Rev. E. R. MrtcVi-car; Secretary — Rev, J. D. Davtsnn; Treasurcr _ Rcv. T. IL! Brackley, P. E, I., on Rosewald ‘B, Somcrs. Committe convcnors were also named - Institution Serr- vice - Rcv. G. C. Webster: Radio Broadcasting -- Major G. W. Mac- Lcnn; Social Service — Rev. T. E. Mcimnnnn: Philjikssoeiation Rep- rescntnlivrs _ Rev. J. T. Ibbott. and Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Follow- inc a discussion of variolts reports it was ncrccri to meet next onthe 1st. Monday afternoon of Decem- bci- at St. Paul's Rectory. ' ~_._...______; Dorothy Di}! $879- l Mortgage Sale front of the Law Courts Building In day of November, I847, at the hour of twelve o'clock nddn, ALL that parcel of land situate, lying one being on Township Numbtr‘ rump aix in Queens Countyffincefld- ward Island, bounded 1nd‘ olorlbed as follows: On the Nbrttrby formerly III ‘possession or noun. Crclghan. now tn ‘ on‘ of John '1'. Boyian; on the by the! Monaghan Road: on thlloafla by Iand formerly In 0f i James Kelly, now In pdlieaalon of James Ctlrley, and on tho Welt by tits rear Itba of ‘Iarmsflrortting cl tlyto Monaghan moo, cohllgltnfl one bhndfod aorol of lall"b' tflO more or leol. The above aaIe to made under a power of ulayoontalnod In Indon- hlree of Mortgage dated tbth Nov- othbor 1920 and 14th December, 192i. made between John T. Quinn of Wotorvalo In _ Qaoona dlountz, Prilicilidward Ialind, Farmer,‘ f lite one part, and the undersigned bf the other part, default having been made In ‘the payinont of the principal ‘and interest thereby aeo- tired. I-‘or further particular! apply t0 McLeod ' h‘ Bentleyr Inlloitom Charlottetown. " “ ‘ ' ‘Dated this 28th day ef October, 1N1. ALEXANDRA S0011. Martens THE PERCENTIAGPJ Allotment. Rev. J. '1‘ Ibbott. thei [Brunswick __ Fredericton Gleaner r MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — 10h Thursday night, Nov. 13th, Miss lMyrtle Duffy was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her girl A_ Childrefis Book Week -—The Story of a Great Crusade MR5. CYBUS N. KENNEDY November 16-22 will mark the 28th annunl observance of Chil- dren's Bnok Week in the United States. Launched by the ‘Boy Scouts of America in 1919 as a. crusade to put good reading into the hands of America's children. the campaign is now sponsored by twenty-nine leading national groups in the educational and etvie _ welfare field. The influence of the Book Week campaign as a cultural crusade has been tremendous. It has spread across the nation, fostering ths growth of special iibrnriea for chil- dren antl of a. publishing industry which is unparalleled in any other country tn tho world. American children's books have already proved themselves as influential ambassadors of good-will abroad. In the United States each com- munity observes Book Week in its own way. The cooperative spirit. friends at. the home of Mr, and shown in preparing such commun- Mm Leo warren‘ Kinkura_ ML lty programs is unequalled by any and M“ ‘varren long noted for other similar national "Week" dur- thflr geniamy and hospnamy mg the calendar year. Book Week seemed to excel on this occasion. Their comfortably furnished rooms so brilliantly liF-Zhtvfi Swmcd t“ breaths welcome as you entered. The living room was ntecly decorat- ed in a color scheme pink and White that was very In lfifltiflg- T0 the strains of “Here Comcs the lBride" played by Mr. Emery ‘Mulligan the hride-to-he was es- corted to the seat of honor by the Misses Theresa Johnston and Mae McCarvillc. The baskets of pre- sents ‘yore brought forward by little Iris liviulligan and Josie Duffy. The presents were opened by Mrs. Albert Duffy and Miss Mae McCarville. while Miss Mary Mut- tart read the accompanying verses and good wishes, The gifts were then presented to the bride by Miss Theresa Johnston. and very daint- ily arranged on_tlte table by Miss Laura Mulligan. Myrtlc. graciously . thanked everyone for the beautiful presents. and extended a cordial invitation to all in visit her in her new home in South Freetown After singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow“ a dnlhiy lunch was served" by the ladies and the re- mainder of the evening WBS-pIEBS- antlv spent in music and dancing usic being furnished by Mr. Emery .‘\ttilligan__@r_t_ Mrs. Clllil Crokcu Cousins of the bride, also Mr. Harold Bagnn. As all departed they extended host wishes to Myrtle for n Ilnyotis sail nn the sea of Matrimony, ' Maritime Winter Fair Congratulations to the many breeders ln the Maritime Provinces for a splended showing at the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst, Nova Scotia, where the Guernsey lclasscslwere very ably P11111961 bl’ Mr, Kc, sly, Manager of McDonald Farms, Courtland, New‘ York, with major prizes being very well divided among the twenty exhibitors. Senior Champion Mole went to Howard Roper, Princeport, Nova IScotIa on Steadfast Canadian lPrincc, with tho Reserve Senior Championship going to Guy Rodd. Honor-as Monitor. Junior and Grand Champion male went to H. Corning. Yarirtouth. Nova Scotla. on Caumscti. Sergeant. Reserve Junior lChampship and Reserve Grand Championship went to Seymour Main 8r. SO“. DQ051110" Mills, Nova Scotia, on Sunny Point Peerless. senior Champion Female, Grand was the first. of all such "ireeks". Its National Iicadquarters today is the Children's Book Council at 62 West 45th Street, New York City. This office now servos as a year- round public information center for and about books for children. The Council reports that eleven million American boys and girls still lack facilities to read and lknow any books other than text books. The crusade still goes on. This year's Book Week theme, “Books for the World of Tomor- row" will be widely activated by participants in thonntlonal com- patgn which is sending Treasure Chests of children's books overseas and this year for the first time. to some of our own eleven million book-hungry children in the United States. Son, Clarence, Nova Scotla, Mountain Way sally, who was also awarded a Silver ‘Tray from the Bank of Nova Scotia, and a Special from the’ Nova scotia Guernsey Breeders’ Club. The T. Eaton Special for the best four dairy cows and progeny of dam also wont to V. B. Leonard & Son. H. Roper had one Champion. one Reserve Champion, ll firsts. three seconds, three' thirds and Mane fourth; H. Qornlngjacl a Grand Champion and Senior Champion, two firsts and twenty other places. Seymour Main 8r Son had a Grand and Reserve Champ- ion, fivc firsts and eleven other ribbons; Guy Rodd had Reserve Senior Champion Male and Senior Reserve‘ Grand Champion Fcmale and three other prizes. F. W. Saunders, Aylesford, Nova Scotia, won first on Senior Get of Sire, first and second mature cow in milk and 16 other ribbons. The R- 0. P, class on type and pra- duction went: to Seymour Main do Son on Sunny PolntlEdna rwith 93 points. The County Herd Went to Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia. Avon Valley Greenhouses, Fal- mouth. Nova Scotla, H» Smiley, Newport, Nova Scotia, Aubrey Bradley, Prlnceport, Nova Scotia, Henry Vaughn, Windsor Forks, Nova Scotia, Maxner Bros, Wind- sor. Nova Scotia. and other placed well in several classes. tnnnclmls cutus"'""""" Vlfilfi I (Continued From Page 2i ‘married. "mere are plenty of girls who win Phi Beta Kappa‘ at To be sold by public auction in; college, yet. whose mothers treat them as if they were still infants tn ‘They are not‘ allowed to pick out their own clothes, or sel- Chariottetown on Friday} the 27th'.cct_ their own friends, or to have‘ any personal liberty whatever, and Mother wonders why they break away ton-t home as soon as they can and Set tip n. little flat with some other girl who also has a "devoted" rompers. mother. r Stilt another thing that builds a tors is Mother's desire to make her self. it is because they are not like her. in her day, she feels tt a disgrace if prefer books to beauit, arid she reproaches them with it until she gives them an inferiority complex they never get over. Since most women in these days the times, it is strange that. so few of them realize that there is a new technique tn rearing children, and that you can no longer keep girl babies in swaddling clothes and holding to-Mamvs hands after they have grown grown up. They are on on that platform. _They wtli listen to reason. but: not to orders. 'I‘here are two times in a mother's life when she can really entoy Once when they are babies and againafter they got her daughters. married. Whenever you see a mother beating her breast and wailing over what s disappointment Mary and Sally are to her, it is a safe bet that If Mother was a beauty and a belle wall between mothers and daugh- daughter a rubber stamp of her- ,her daughters are plain girls who are clever enough to keep up with their own and must be dealt with not: ttutlrv" on’ rust F” a» Residents of this district learn ‘In Memoriasn PAGE THREE fortune. A Asunlaifeannuitytaworthtnonlma through faulty inveetmon! but enmity chapel cannot diminish nor can you outlive than. tum A ronimt-z... fortuaeoanbdoquandcndwlwt ed with regret at the sudden pass- ing at her home in ldingsboro on Monday eyening. November 3rd. of Ellen Eliza Stewart, wife of the late Cyrus N. Kennedy, and daugh- ter of the late James and Jessie Stewart, Kingsboro. Two years ago she suffered a stroke, but recov- ered from it sufficiently to be able to attend to her duties in the home. - It was while preparing to attend church that she took a heart at- tack and passed away on Monday evening. Her husband predeceased her eleven years ago. She is survived by one son, Earl. Ktngsboro, and three sisters. Mrs. Eva Robertson, Mrs. Rebekah Robertson. Mururs Road and Mrs. Hattie Stewart. Kingsboro. The funeral service at her late hmie was conducted by Rev. ILR. Bell. whore many friends and neighbors gathered to pay their tribute of respect. A male trio sang "Looking This Way", “Sweet By and By" and “Tlhc Heavenly Land". Mrs. Clin- with delight —— and talked overlllflllii. “WE'VE EOE t0 —Wh8t W" 1i- the contents eagerly. And trues conjgctured about an item or 5 cur shoulders and bear life's load. maybe worried a bit, then finally like B "Hill'- Ym i115! flfflld M"- shrugged them off with a smile. But if an expected letter failed to arrive! hours passed slowly - slowly andlflfe "H195 Whefl he mu“ d0 m5 merry quip. “But thcrefll he tomorrow. Jurly. Plan your retirement the auured Ull- Dlltrlot Slperviaor H. C. BOHAKEI 148 Richmond Street I Charlottetown, P E L S-UN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF scrap books somewhere about, but anyway you'll understand what I mean! And I hear some of my old friends are married now? Isn't that lfunny, and pretty difficult to im- lagine? When short time ago we '\»ere all only kids. But that's the _\.-oi~st-or best of it. We can't al- Event- € O\.\9\o Ellen '3 Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife wocv C ( onummi Prom Pa§i_”__ I ways remain youngsters. the Boss used to ssyil-“Square SOME- Ellen you're not being too good to him -- are you remembering t0 lunch him? And is it true there Ah. then for a time her ,.:. ("cry quietly without a laugh or a lvwn meridian? And how it Mr- C- one g u". the house on the hill? Do they sure a; V“ i still visit together? And the folks ‘Champion Female and best udder- ed cow went to V. B. Leonard 8o on O ton Stewart was the accompanist. The many floral tributes and messages of sympathy tvere evi- dence of the high esteem i-n which she was held. The pallbearers were Alton Rob- crtson, Clarence antl- Homer Rob- ertson, Clinton Stewart. Lloyd Kennedy and Everett Coffin. Funeral arrangements were sup- ervised by Mr. Dingwell, Souris. Interment was in Kingsboro Cemetery. NET-V HAVEN W.I. The annual meeting of the New Haven Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Roland Buch- anan on Nov. 5th. Meeting opened peating Creed in unison. “Roll Call" was answered by l6 mem- bers and the sum of $4.00 was real- ized. Minutes of the previous meeting and the last annual meet- ing were read and adopted as read. Report of the President was given and financial report was given by Sec’y. Treasurer stating that $95.62 was left after all bills were paid. Final plans were made for chicken supper to be held on Wednesday the 19th. Bill of 80 cents was paid for school and $l.l5'for sick commit- tee. Correspondence was read in- cluding three “thank you" cards for fruit received and an acknow- ledgement 0f flowers sent, also letter from Mrs. Howard regarding War memorial. It was decided to meet at. Mrs. Stanley Newman's Monday night to make quilts. Of- ficcrs for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Pres,, Mrs. Hugh hiacDonald, vice pres., Mrs. Duncan Gass; scc'y. treas., Mrs. Roland Buchanan; directors, Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon, Mrs. Clarence Frizzell and Mrs, Roland Buchanan Jr.; auditors. Mrs. Artie MacBhee and Mrs. Stanley Newman; sick committecflvfrs, Alton Newman ‘and Mrs. Michael Murphy; press ssc'y.. Mrs. Lloyd MaeKinnon; buying committee, Mrs. Neil MacKlnnon and Mrs. Michael Murphy; sent sympathy cards, Mrs, Richard MacPhec. Next meeting to be at the home oPMrs. Docherty. Each member that has meeting to take charge of lunch for evening. "Roll Call" to be answered with exchange of Christmas gifts. School committee reported sand table wanted for school. New com- mlttees were appointed as follows: School committee, Mrs. Stanley Newman and Mrs. Michael Mur- phy. Programme, Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Kinnon and Mrs. Clarence Friz- zell, Collection amounted to $1.28. Two contests were Cflfldufited- one by Mrs. Michael MurphY and by singing "Institute Ode" and rc-' CHANEL honed. You just. natt- and sce" I would comfort her "and be all the better for the delay." “Well. there isn't, Mrs. Ellen" Judy would say despalringly, and very sin- cerely "do you know what I'll do? I'll just lie down and di-e-e! That's what I'll dlJ-—I'li die!" But presently her usual merrlness would return, and again life for iicr would become the high adren- ture she always found it. O I U Cut-led up on the couch, close by James’ old armchair, after the day's work and lunch time was past, was among the occasions at Alderlea, which Judy most enjoyed. Listen- ing attentively and with much in- terest to James’ tales of the gold- en days. stories of the old times, "which strangely enough seem to grow sweeter ivith each telling. Like Jamie, Judy was an attentive listener, hanging eagerly to each word. And when some interrup- tion came to delay the telling, per- haps a brief one while James wan- dered from kitchen to pantry as- sembling his smoking supplies, or "broke" draft through a contrary pipe-and often Judy springing up, quickly anticipated his wants and then when all were comfortably settled again, and pictures shaping intriguingly in the smoke wreaths. then Judy impatient would sharp- en James‘ memory with: "And what then. Boss? You were say- Qig. Go on then, from where you were!” a e From the snaps Judy enclosed {he looks well and happy. I fancy the same "green" eyes. the same unruly curls, the same pixylsh face. e not at all beautiful perhaps as beauty is considered but at the same time bright and most at- tractive, indeed unusually win- some. And this ls’the letter we read: Dear Mrs. Ellen: I believe _I am a bit late in answering your letter, but have been pretty busy. I am now going to Vocational school twice a. week, which with my regular work leaves small time for letter writing. Though, as you well know. I like to receive them. lfl n‘. the cflfflfil‘ store? Remember how I used to enjoy my shopping trips, there? Anti Sundays were my big days - \s'hir~h reminds me: hOW is the Minister and Mr. and Mrs. A. . . . And Pat? How could I for- get him? Does he still sing? I must send him a card. And Jamie's a big lad now? And how are all the rest -- the boys and Karolyn and Joanie and the babies? Re- member me to them all and to tne many others who were always so kind to mo -namu simply come tumbling out, so many I could never write them down. And do give my love to the Boss, —'I‘ilI again with loads of love, from. Judy." Until tomorrow - Diary —Oood-_ night. KINGSTON W.M.S. The monthly meeting of the Kingston United Church Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was heldat the home of Mrs, William Younker on Nov, 4. lvieeting opened with hymn In Christ There Is No East Nor West followed repeating "ll/Lis- sionary Creed" 1n unison. Script- ure reading 1 Cor, 1B: 1-10 was read responslvely followed by prayer read by Mrs. Earl Wil- lis. Reading "When Harvest is Past" by Mrs. Stanley New- man and mending on "Christian Stewartship" by Mrs. James Jew- ell and Mrs. Owen Younker. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted as read. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture. There were 1a mem- bers and t visitor present. Col- lection amounted to $2.60. Corn- rnunity Friendship fund 42 cents. A letter of thanks was read from . Mrs. Alton Newman for card sent ' hcr while in the hospital, The‘ treasurer reported that the col- lection received from the “anniv- ersary service" held recently, am- ounts-t? to $25.38. Mra. Owen Younker invited members to meet at licr home for next meeting. Lunch committee - Mrl. Han- sen. Mrs. Ralph Younker and Mrs. RP. Newman. Meeting closed with hymn “Abide With Mo" and re- so manage to‘ write s few. Am enclosing some snaps to show you how much I've grown and changed since leaving The Island—- changed for the better, I hope, if I could be improved! You remem- ber those lines about "gliding re- fined gold, and painting the lily?" -“I have them in one of my one by Mrs. Gus Tierney and won by Mrs. Brewer Boyle and Helen Docherty, Meeting closed by singing "God Save the King". peatint: "Lord's Prayer" in unison. PRACTICAL STUDENTS WINNIPEG — — (U?) — The trend of students attending night classes at the University of Mani- toba this year is toward practical courses instead of sciences as in _ previous years, ~ ' KEEP BUSY To be healthy and happy, one Lunch tvas served by hostess and committee in charge. IXTIAIY ...FUR llEll llllS CHANEL No. 5 CHANEL GARDEN CHANEL CHANEL CUIR DE RUSSIE PERFUMES FROM llllllllllltll lA No. 29 must be fully occupied.