f @ nnnnn r High Sc Grades. ‘a EIEI@1IQ@IEI@IEIIEIEEIIEIEEIIE EIIEFE" @IYQQ —i_-7 ten of Condolence lie per lliolli i Classified 3e w’ "M: ’ m- $1.00 and l0 cents for every Thu“ "d Arm-Mug" a“ pa: inch or lo per word; Lists oi lllrscfljllllllll, d0 cent; per Inch; other rates on svsllvfl-iafl- nnnnnnnunnnnnnnn nuvlifllbliig Rates Payable in Advance minim lor Advertisement is Cents central Gunrmncm be perhgord; Western and Eastern locals 24; per word; Announcements and Coming Events 3o per word; In Mnnsorlsns Notices Ids per inch; U!" o! [Floral and Spiritual Oilerlngs, Cards. etc» 5o oer name; Let» THE CHARLOTTETOWN G ii_ Meeting In The Interests 0i Education WILL BE HELD ' AT 11111111211 mvrn 8 p.111. FIIIIIAY, IIIIIIEIIAAEII 29 The following speakers will takepart: Mr/L. W. Shaw, M. A., Director of Education. ~ Mr. Clarence lialgécler, M. A., Supervisor of Summer-side Mr. Edward McPhaii, Charlottetown. Mr. Millar MacFadyen, Charlottetown Mrs. Michael Doyle. North Rustico. Help the cause of education in- P. E. I. by your attendance. We Must Build a Firm Foundation in the Elementary ' 1IEIEIIEIIEIEIIEEIEIIEIIEIQEIIEIEIIEIIEIIEIIEE]IEIEIEIEIEIEIEJEIIEIEIEIEEIIPJIEIIEI Wedding Engagements. 40 words additional 8 words. Notices of Address and Presentation $1.00. For Sale '—' FOR sans-saw BENCH BAW and um: 1-3 HP. motor; also wood lathe, 1-4 H3". Phone iN-L. F011 SALE-dim. GRAHAM cnupc. New rubber. Can be S3011 nt Hastings’ Garage, lid Kent St. I011 SALE-GIRLS BROWN, FUR trimmed winter coat, size 16. Price $15.00. Good as new. 243 Richmond Street. F011 211L113 - PAIR OI‘ BROWN and Sharp Hand Clippers. Apply l3 Hensley Street. 5.1.... -- mnoa suron Rollo nnd Rubber Boots Verdome liotcl. 5.511.. - 1935 nonon Moron in running order W. J. Profitt. Long River. ron SALE -- LADY! BROWN iur (‘out Size 14, Good condition. Pin-c reasonable. Phone 1883. FOR SALE; — ONE INTERNA- lionui ton truck. 1944. Apply James McLeod, Kenslngton. Female Help Wanted —__ WANTED — MAID. MRS. PATEN- son, 54 Orlebar. WANTED - A cunfwfiilné. Phone 978. ___ _ itl CAPABLE GIRL WANTED IM- mediately, knowledge of cooking. excellent wages, three adults. two older children best references re- quired. Mrs. M, Solomon, 4047 Grey Ave., Montreal. Nursing e ___.i._._n_____~i EXPERIENCED NURSE WOULD care for invalid. Apply Box Gn Guardian. ~ To Let 1T JET: srtosrioonfzn Douglas Street. For Rent FOR. RENT—FURNISIIED BID- rooms. Phone 408. Wanted wsn-rfifniiufiiifirf “B: apartment or rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone i791. 10s SALE ._ BLUE POTATOES. Apply G. Henry Jones, Hazel- brook ' - 13.1.1.3 ._ s FIDO-l onasrns» ileld, nlmost new. X. Y. 2., Guard- Ian. nrsliiii. Mil-smear coar. Sizc 1-1. Phone 83, v01? ‘sins - ssassnr nansus Cream Separator, 900 capacity. Used thre, months. Apply Dsp Jcwrll, North River. FOB SALE - i945 1% TON 1N- lematiuiiai truck, stake body. Apply u. G Gallant, Greenvaie. I01! SALE -- DIY ELLIS. Killlils Wood Yard. Phone 1259-11- IOR SALE —- I00 GALIDN Ill!- sure ivnter tank. one horsepower us engine. sir-cool, perfect shunt. one hand pump. complete, with cylinier and plllli new. F. G. leard. Mt. Stewart. it SALE — 198D MERCURY. Apply Mt. stewart Gsrsse. i011 sans; - sass ‘salon an ion truck with itussii gear. i2 pl! tins. flat bottom. two sets of Iseks; in t condition. Pflcea for quick ssls. Apply Iver- ett Reeves, South Pnetdwn ' It sans-serous! slflll 1111p. :1 months old. Ami! Fred :7- Stewart, Charlottetown R- . '1. 11 slim _- isss onavaourr Coupe. Good condition. foui‘ nod "its. ioasonsbig brics. Apply Arthur Rodd. Harrington. , ‘i GALE - 1N! PLYMOUTH. Below ceiling." may hsddieb Service station, Montages. - M I sass _ sssvioonoa snarl. W L. Delaney, Rmsiagteo. wANrnn-covnnnn roxirnivflsl Rhone or vrrite Fred Hansen. Kingston. ’ W A N '1‘ E D - IIOUSEKEEPEE Two adults. Apply 9 King Square. WANTED - T0 PURCHASE 0B rent, an Electric Rangette. Apply Box 214 Guardian. woman-rose Oll 1N1 PONTIAC or Chevrolet Car. Phone 76-21. WANTED - nut ntrrrssii Phone 1107-2 nrimsel iiroa WANTED - ALE B0‘l"l'l.lid. Phone 22011 Maurice Block. Lost Found Strayed DOST — YEAR OLD RAM. FIND- er please notify Melville Higgin; South Melville. L081‘ - n: on mans nau- sington and spring Volley. sheep lined coat. Notify W. S. Mac- Lesn's Store. Reward, Loss- - srnsvsn FROM 1-351 tun. Guernsey steer. Gordon fiolnpson, Cornwall. L08‘! -- BITWIIN CIT! HOD‘ tsl and P. Ii. I. Hospital, Parker 5,1 Fountain Pen Finder please ull 1M4. Reward. OflOQ We vsqulrs toss of Dressed Chicken end Fowl. Dry sick “your chicken but you cos solid y.» mi. not»: nsrtn prices paid. Dolly remittance The - cuastonrrown sou Psaltlnl it y g»- v fll - 1.50. JINKINQ (Plsplm i ants IE ‘d E! IE! IE1 El El l§| [ii i El i§l El EIIEIEIIIEIIEIIEJIE E Fl CORBET INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the where- abouts of Georgina Corbci or Murdock Corbci please write GLAIIYS IIIIIIIIIIIGTIIII 50I Pierce Si., Omohe, Ncbroske, U. S. A. German Machines Ilay Revolutionize Butter Industry In Canada (By The Canadian Press) OITAWA. Nov. 2‘l—-Two con- tinuous butter-making machines of a type which might revolut- ionize the butter industry were in commercial use in Germany before their seizure by the Allies but the exact quality of the machines’ product has not been determined, officials of the Nat- . Educate your child. BEIITIIII. IIIAIIIIIIII hbeolslnlsrsssrvsllcrnews of ioeallntsrlst, but ncvottilng otalowlynatarensnybs ‘ s dvoosntsaword. strictly psy sblalsssdvanoe- CONIIDIIATIQW lull‘! IN- CUIANCI- XMAS GIIT! on sale Jsanfs Novelty Gift Shoppe, 193 i-lilisbooo. ROWAN) HeINNIB, Iltfpd gootwear now located at 115 Queen treet. i. ' 000K’! for Christmas Photo rraphs. Evenings by appointment NOTICIL-Kitchen range, base- ‘aumer, Quebec heater, are added to he ssle st the Sporting Club Fri- lay. BOOK 0F KNOWLEDGI -‘ It Pays Write l. H. Bousfield. Head 0f- flco Representative. c/o. Genet-s. Delivery. Charlottetown. zrox HALL, Thursday Afternoon. ‘ November 28th. 3 to ‘L- Sale borne cooking, fancy work, children's wear, aprons and novelties. Tea and sandwiches served. 15c. NOW IN MONCTON - Miles Gladys Crokcrr, daughter of Mr‘. and Mrs. C. W. Omken. Iimersld, has resigned her position in Provincial Bank, sunrmerside, alter four years faithful service and gone to Mone- ton where she has accepted a posit- ion in office of Ferguson Atlantic Underwear Co. On leaving the bank Miss Q-dcen was waited on by manager and staff and presented with nice gifts and good wishes for her future success. NEW BANK PREMISES-Thu oansdian Bank of Cmrmercs. Murray River. has moved to s new building, the property of Mr. C. H. Horton. ‘Ilhe transfer of the two safes from the former premises to the new building was made by Mr. William Whdteway, Murray River. The larger weigh- ed seven tons and the smaller, three and a half. Mr. HM. Smith is the manager of the bank's Murray River branch. __,__ _ ROCKY POINIVWIIABF-Work on the Rocky Point Wharf ended for this season yesterday with the first part of the contract completed and progress on the second part requiring further work when construction is rs- sumed next May. The first part of the contract involved the driv- ing of ‘I91 piles and the placing of 2,500 yards of stone. Ninety plies have been driven on the dock lace of the dry pier and the contractor, Mr. E. M. Phillips reports that one month's work next spring will finish the job. YMtls BOYS‘ WORK COMMIT- TEE ORGANIZED — Under the chairmanship of Gordon Avard a YMCA standing committee on Boys’ Work has been organized. existing and future program of boys’ work at the local YMCA A policy and program of boys’ work that will be conducted in the new ional Research Council said to- dsy. - In a report on wartime Ger- man developments in dairy tech- noioly. W. H. Cook, director of the division of applied biology oi tho National Research L-aborator-l lcs, sold preliminary investigat- ions on quick-butter machines are being made here at the request of the National Dairy Council. The report also dealt with a German process for cold pasteur- Ialtlon of milk with ultraviolet light and a mechanical cheese- making process. In Niagara Falls. Ont, Dr. J. A. Pearce, an N. R. C. member. said yesterday the machines might revolutionize the Canadian but- ter-msking industry. But many _p_l_'Qb_l§ml must be overcome to develop quick-butter production in Canada. Mr. Cook said there is proof both machines had manufactured butter that met German stand- ards but which would not be ap- proved in Canada. Butter-mak- ers here were not permitted to manufacture butter with a Iilper cent water con ent. "The composit on of the butter from both machines ls: water, 20 per cent; non-fat solids. Lii-ifier centf and butter fat, 78-70 per cent. "No provision is made on either machine for adding salt as most or the German domestic butter is not suited. All of the operations observed used sweet cream sl- tlrough it was stated that ripened cream could olo be» used with (one) “‘ s “The production of ‘butter to YMCA building will be 0X19 of the future. Nelson McEwen. Boys’ Work Secretary of the YMCA National Council met with the committee recently and presented the mini- mum standards of YMCA boys‘ work as drawn up by the National YMCA Boys’ Work Committee under the chairmanship of J. Hiies ‘Ilemplin Members of the committee are: Arthur Burns. Claude Smith, War- ren Ladner, Lloyd Grant. Lorimer Cudmore, Jack Proud and Allison Jewell. New personnel will be added to the committee shortly. Church Manse, Hunter River, was the scene of a qufet wedding cn Monday evening, November llth at seven o'clock, when Wanda Wilma, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi-am Bernard. Hunter River. be- came the bride of James Allan. only son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith, New Glasgow Mills. PEI. Rev. J. J. Morrison performsd the ceremony. The bride looked lovely in a royal blue street length dress of Matalosso crepe with black ac- cessories. The bride ivas attended by her sister, Mrs. Harold Cross- msn, while Mr. Harold Crmsmsn supported the groom. After the ceremony they motored to Char- lottetown to the heme o! the bride's sister, Mrs. Verdun Treden. ick and Mr. Tredenl-ck. After- wish- ing tlfe happy young couple many years of wedding bliss the guests were ushered to the dining room which Wlrpfdttily decorated with pink and white streamers and bells. the table looked lovely with the beautiful cakes in the center A lovely wedding supper wss serv- meet Canadian standards of mole- ture and fat content and domes- tic salt requirements with these machines would demand seine modifications in the processes employ“; if not in the machines themselves." One of the German processes- Alia-had s design capacity of ed by Mrs. Verdun ‘rredenick. ss- lillfid by lks. Vernon Bernard and Mrs. Willard Bernard to immediate relatives. The toast to the bride proposed by Mr. Harold Crossman. responded to by the groom. lifter s social evening together all de- osrted to their homes. They were the recipients of many beautiful lifts and money. Mr. and Mrs. 550 pounds an hour and required about 130 squat-a feet of floor space. ' . The mother broom-Irina;- made ttor which swan} 0 have s lower density thaw the ordinary product. STILL LOAD OIIOUIIAIN III! 'I%ON10. Nov. l’! - (GP) - While uutbo ties wore sesrehins for sunmsn who stordsy stole silmo worth of _o sts and to- hsoeo from a transport‘ truck. fli- other gs last night stole s loud or ioun n pens. vsinsa st $8.000. sn smemobils pss-hsd on s Smith are now residing in Hunter 3W" Where the groom is st. pres- ent employed. HIIII VtS ‘\‘.ii 1'\lN ill ootos This committee will deal with the major concerns cif the immediate WEDDING BELLS — The Unitedl jiiardinsl llcflulgsn Welcomes Youthful I-‘ann iilub Winners i His Eminence Cardinal James iMcGuigsn recently received st the Cardinal's Palace st Toronto. twelve form boys and girls of the Catholic faith. winners in their respective provinces. who came to Toronto to compete in the national ' contests carried on under the aus- i pices of the Canadian Council on Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. These l contests were carried on in con- iunction with Rural Youth Week at the 196d Royal Winter Fair. This is the first time that mem- bers of boys and girls farm clubs have had the opportunity of meet- ing s Cardinal. They were pre- sented to His Eminence by Mr, E. l". Pineau, Associate Chief, Liv: Stock and Poultry Division, Do- . minion Department of Agricul- i ture, Ottawa. I CARDINAL McGUIGAN His Eminence displayed a lively interest in boys‘ and girls’ farm clubs, and spoke to the members 1n both the French and English languages. encouraging them to continue in their good work. no mentioned the great need of rural boys and girls equipping them- selves in every way to take their proper place in their respective communities. The boys and girls concerned were thrilled with the special privilege which was ac- corded them. From l’. l. I. Among the persons received were several natives of the Cardinal's home parish of Rustice, Prince Edward Island. These were Mr. Pinesu above referred to. Misses Marie Doucet and Eleanor-e Blan- chard. members of the Rustico Pouiirv Club. and Reverend Clar- ence Pitre. the present parish priest of Rustico, Mr. A. J. Gander, an agricultural fieldmsn from Saint Joseph. N. B. was also present. Reverend Clarence Pitrc is aci- iveiy Interested in club work. Re- cently, in his parish a community club was organized which ls de- signed to be a model club for Prince Edward Island. This club I5 in be l Raneral young Noble's community club for boys and girls oi‘ l8 years and river‘. It will rum». tlon as a study r-iub and fw-“m, and will also include in its qcflv. itles debating dramatists. sports. editc-atlonsl and social arfiivitieg, etc. The Community Gino will Sllflflfior project clubs such 1s poul- try clubs. calf clubs, clothing clubs, nutrition clubs, etc. for ‘hnvs and girls of l0 to 20 years. It will provide and develop v01. uiliflfy local leaders to assist in r-arryim! 0n project club programs. The participation In this work by local people will -permit ddpay-Q. mental extension men and women in extend their activities over s much Iiifzer field than formerly, and is an effective way of extend- murh larqcr nc-rceningc Cfiflflllifiq youth. ‘Marshfield 8r Vicinity 1.’ Oil!‘ ‘ Mrs. James Swan. was laid s. side for s few days lsst week with i a slight cold. I Mr. and MI. W. R. Godfrey. ro- turned lest Thursday from s most enjoyable motes- trip to the U. a. A. The [adios of the W. I. held s cake sale at the Rogers‘ Hardware Co. isst Saturday, about thirty dollars being realized. The usual service was hold in the Presbyterian Church on Bun- , dsy evening with Rev. l". N. Young. pastor, officiating, Mrs. John Rolland. Dunstsffnsgs. hsd ss her Sunday guests. Mr. and ism. Ralph Henney and Mr. and I :4", Don Taylor, all of New Lon- on. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Dunning have had as their recent guest his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunning, Long River. Dur their visit hers they also sttsn the wedding of their granddaughter, Mrs. Danny Mc- Leod. nee Grace Dunning. which was performed at 8t. Psuls Church. Charlottetown, Nov. 20th. Quits e number turned out on Sunday evening to attend the spee- iai service in the Central United Church. Rev. J. A. Nicholson ths pastor conducted the service The special soloist was Hr. George Johnson of Charlottetown. Then was also s male choir from York i-ng the benefits of club work to a Ea UARDIAN our store. Gills From The F amily Store grit \ You can save time by doing" your Christmas Shopninsr at We have. in our various departments. gifts that will please each and every member of the family. Shop Early at S. A.’s ‘ Where ShODIIJiHR‘ is a Pleasure. NORTH RIVER. Y. P. U. The regular weekly meeting of the North River Y.P.U was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lest- er Younker. The devotional period led by Nor- man Thompson opened with the hymn ‘Happy the Home When God is There. The scripture reading was taken from the seventh chapter of the Gosbckoi 5t. John. follow.- ed with prayer by Rev. A. E. Todd. Closing with the hymn Saviour lsike a Shepherd lead Us. Roll call was responded to by 22 members and one visitor. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Following are the committees for next meeting to be held at the home of lVLr. and Mrs. Butler. Devotional leader. Marion Mutch. Btudy leader, Mrs. Roy Bruce. Programme, Joan and lcRoy MscKlnley. Refreshments. Hylia Owen. Elmer Yeo and John Sanderson. Roll cell will be answered with n verse of scripture containing the word Almighty This period closed by singing, For the Beauty of the rt The Study Period was led by Mrs. John MacKlnley reading the story "r am the Bible questions were then passed around and ans- wered. A social hour was spent with games and refreshments. clos- ing with the Mlspah Benediction. .snd the Osntrsl Church along with the aisle sight RIVERDALE AND CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The annual meeting of River-dale and Churchill Women's Institute was held on Wednesda night, ‘Nov 6th., at the home 1 Mrs. Oliver MacLeod with nine members and two visitors in attendance. Meeting opened by singing Instit- ute ode and reheating creed Ln uni- son Roll call was responded‘ to by each member paying five cent-s for every number your shoe measures and membership fee. Minutes of last annual and regular meetings were read and approved. A motion was made that a bill for fruit be paid Mrs. Fred Buch- anan. The following are the offic- ers for the ensuing yeart President. Mrs. John A. Mac- Klnnon (re-elected). Vice-president, Mrs. Oliver Mac- iced. Scoot-Tress. Mrs. Guy Mac- Leod (re-elected). Auditors. Mrs Lemuel Lamont and Mrs. Bell Lamont. Directors. Mrs, Fred Buchanan and Mrs. Finley MacFadyen. The following committees were appointed: , Sick comm.. Mrs. Fred Buchsn an and Mrs. Finley MacFadyen. School comm, Mrs Oliver Mae Lcod and Mrs. Lemuel Lamont. Programme comm. Mrs John A MacKlnnon and Mrs Bell Lamont Next meeting to be held st the home of Mrs. Bell lament. roll esl to be answered with an exchange of Christmas gifts. A contest was put on by NLrs. Guy Madlcod, first prize being won by Mrs. Finley MacFadyen. Meeting closed with the National Anthem alter which s dainty lunch was served by the hostess. INDIA WOULD LII‘! NEWSPRINT CONTROL NEW DELHI, Nov, i9 - (CP) - The Newsprint Advisory Commiitct hss recommended that the gov- ernment lift controls on newsprint by March 31, 1947. Newspapers, particularly the smaller ones, should organize themselves in such a way that there would be no need for government control of distrib- ution of m/IGWSDIIIR beyond that date. It was also agreed that the pos- sibllities of manufacturing news- print in India should be investig- nird within the course of the next 1081'. varsnm Mayor; T0 norms CORNWALL. Ont. Nov. 7f _. (OP) —- Ten times mayor of Com- wail. Aaron l-lorovatz last night st a civic meeting announced his re- tirement from politics “for husin. ess and personal reasons." 0.0. Robens, Lloyd D. Galiinger and Dr. Elzear Emand were nominated as mawralty candidates. assaseassesoe- 3 s3 c! ‘ r1" rréflie: vnfltios-Fls-n was; ~