OCT _OBER 17. 1945 “PT- g Aolnri 5,“ Bookstore. Water Strcct; Toronto Balm’!- wlul’ 507"" The Gurdlcn will be delivered to any home in Summerglde. Carrier Boy at 2c pcr day or 10c por wcck. Phone r to tho boy responsible for deliveries on your route ii"; " 1- Mr" - - - ' “It-GALVANIZED common wire u ILLLYBL i1..." high protein anlmalkflezédfi . |t Bruce's. _ n!!! 8W0! today at Bruce's. w-le-ii _JACK scnaws in stock at _.__ ' . Brace? io-lcn —I‘0l QUICK SALE. _ 0...... M" Lsuwnzrolv. Oct. l’! and 1o. iflul"i‘.l'm?.§t%..§?”%h‘"; U l O H i» B" WW1: u§i°“'»‘.’i.% but... m...“ u": Sm i“ ""' '°“"' i» M a ". m on B c0 t . , , f“ y y lo-lil-ai as on» M Preston nste§$rt,A12§:rY 95°" 7'30 ' 9-15 sinston. 10-10-21. LGALVANIZED were lhnitod hock at Bruce's. 10-10-2i. __1vfAlD WANTED, Apply Mrs. Ernest Morrison, 12s Summer Sh, Silmmerside. 10-17-31 _(:0ME T0 the chicken supper i n, hhmjlton Hall. Wednesday. Oct l7 hr the Hamilton Institute. l0, l5, 17.21 LCAIIIO — KENSINGTON. - nyggday and Wednesday 8.80, They're here again “The East Side Kins in “Block Busters." mpg-g 10-16-21 FUNERAL THURSDAY — The _ Thursday morning at 9.30 from his hie rrsidcnce to Grand River Ro- llLlll Cziiholic Church and cemetery. —S _\'ISITOR ltETUltNlNtlh-Mrs. mile Bath, who has been visiting ' with her only brother, Reuben son of Kenslngtcn for a few left for Vancouver, B. C., , she will visit her nieces (riilghtcrs of the late James and Jllllima Orr), From there she will riziim to her home in Ios An eleu, Cllifornin. Mrs. Bath, who s in licr eighty-third year, is hale and hfllll’ able to travel with the al- ncss of any person years young- and can tell tales of ye olden ii} Eorden Gredit Union Annual eating IIeld Tlic Borden Credit Union has a g. . W. P. McNeil], Mayor of "dell, welcomed the Union mem- after a axter. Bedeque; Dr. J. '1‘. "noun. professor of economics at Dimstaffs University and Princc r’ Wales College: and Mr. Earle ' "cy. Summer-side. The business session was con- l acted by the president of the Initm. Mr. R. S. Rodgers. Mr. Wil- p-m Rozon reported for the credit (“WIIIIMEE and Mayor McNeil! for t' “a silpervisory commltte \ 1's for a term of three years. l". X, Dorsey was elected to n credit committee and Mr. E.P. Iwids to the supervisory commit- (‘f - Messrs. Rodgers and Richard were elected to attend the annual mceting cf the Credit Union Lea- Cllf‘. Altemates appointed were: l , P. Lynda and Mrs. l\. S. “Mt? Aflf #41 Plfgaé BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION Fours um. mum an.» 5"! roug non and flaky dryness "moth on before going out In cold, Mllqlory weather. u yonn lodly mm; this rclncrhll) c ulcl Suva . 223%?" $5410 ' 0lEY’$ llrug Store - TNE WESTERN GUARDIAN Tiber aim-r 13F‘ George Clow, SUMMEESIDI ind PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscript-loll. Advertldng The Guardian In! be bought dolly n any h; the following stores In Sunmcrlldc: maul’ ‘ton and were warmly welcomed by a cabin st. Gcurllcl re. Water Drlnto - M"! Glam. GKGIInvIIIc mm" Street. 289 for this service —BADIO OWNERS FINED_. Thirty-nine residents of Summer. side appeared before Magistrate n, S. Hinton yesterday and were sen- “M95 l0 Ply n fine amounting, with costs, to $4.15 each for not having nadio licenses. Another Pit-fly. charged with possession of a still, was fined $100 or three months in jail. 5 —UALPEQUI UNITED CHURCH —’l‘he services in the United conducted by the Rev- 0. J. Crpwdls on Suri- day last. At the evening service there was an unusually large rt- dance. The floral decorations were very beautiful. Rev. Mr. CNWd-IS Dlleached an inspiring ser- mon on: A better understanding of the teachings of Jesus." sjhg. m from Ions rum assisted the choir with special selections. Messrs. Johnston and Dunning sang two duets very acceptably, namely: Don't Turn the 5.1.110“,- 5WBY. 8nd Listening At the Heart's Door. Messrs. MacLeod, Dunning, Johnston, Warren, Brown 1nd Dunning were heard in two nicely blended choruses: The Wayside Cross, and The Beautiful Land. Hymns 038, 475, and 402 were sung. After the service the combined choirs held a sing-song at the home cf the organist. —BIltTliS—The followily, births are from the Western Hospital, Albe-rton: Sept. 23. 1945, to lvlr, and Mrs. John Arthur, Alberbon, a daughter; Sept. 2'1, i045, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leard, Brook- lyn. a son (stillborn); October 1, 045. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar- bour, Alma, a son, Thomas Wayne; Ellsworth, Eb fleet, a daughter; October 13, 1 , to Mr. and Mrs. Clement O'Connor, O'- LeeXy. a son; October 1B, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ready, Tig- nish, a son. -I.leut-. and ms. Robert Inman and little daughter have arrived in Summerside to spend some time with Ueut. Inmarfs mother, Mrs. Elsie Inman, Myrtle Street-S. -Mrs. Ada A. S le who has been visiting her s er, Mrs. Am- brose McInnis and ‘her father in Summerslde has returned to Saint John, N,B.-S. IIENSINGTIIN The many fiieuds of Mrs. Morris Casely are pleased to see her out after being coniiirled to her home for the Past month through illness Pie. Benjamin Champion is being welcomed homo from service over. seas Pte. Cinampiun was culled home due to ‘the continued illness of his wtfe. Citizens to their midst; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. MacDonald and small. daughter. Mr. MacDonald came to Kehsing- tan as accountant in the Bank of Nova. Sootio. mlcceeding Mr. R G MacDonald. Mt. FLG. MacDonald left Salt my morning enroute for Glace Em where Mr MacDonald has been transferred to the Bank of Nova. Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were widely entertained and will be much m in the social and business lifc of Ken. smdlou. ___ The many friends of Mr Erwin Champion are pleased to learn of his continued improvement follow- ing pa! operation in the PE.I l-lospl . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapthcme and winsome daughter Neda of Charlmtetowp were recent visitors to Konsington. the guests of Mrs Lapthome’: father. Mr, J B. Mill. nlan. Mil-l. Cyril Kenny, Sununerside, was a recent visitor here, called home due to the illness of her fath- er. Mr. J B. Mlllnlan. whose coll. dition is much improved and his many friends hope to see him about h I W dill Q Si. and ma. ILH Mach-rune and Mia midi-ed or! Pictou. NS were ‘week-end visitors to Kensing. their old friends and neighbors. MY In. llblland of Slmlmclaide is employed in Kcnnngtorl at the present time. Mr. Urban Hickey recently err. lved home from overseas It is six years since "Urban" left Kensing- ton ond is being warmly welcomed. of Kcnsington welcome l“ u-u-a-a-e-u-J-e-l-c-l-a-"n ‘I'D-DAY BING CROSBY BETTY BUTTON In “ HERE COME tho WAVII '” Matinee Tuesday 3:30 BEGINNING THURSDAY For The Balance Of The ' Week "sou or LASSIE” JPIITOIIJ 5U M M ER SI DE i-Ie-ilr-i-wk-b-l-ul-d-d-dc BING CROSBY 1N “HERE COMES THE WAVES" AT CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE —The consensus of opinion by preview audiences who's seen Par- amount's "Here Come the Waves." at the Capitol Theatre. is that. Mark Sandrich has scored again! Pro- ducer and director OI this film Sandrich won superlative praise for another fine motion picture. "So Proudly We Hail." Starring players of “Here Come the Waves" are Bing Ciosby. Betty Hutton and Sonny ‘mfts -- and one particular production number. "Ac- cent-tchu-ate the Positive," featur- lng the hit song b_v Johnny Mercer. seems destined to fascinate aud- iences with its solid rhythm. we are told. The screenplay by Alan Scott. Ken Englundand Zion Myers tells about the Miller twins. Susie and Rosemary, played by Betty Hutton in a dual role. The twins are danc- ers but decide to join the Waves for the duration, While in traininll they meet the sInslnB 11101 °l ll" nation, played by Crosby. Who falls in. love with RMemB-Iy. Susie. how- ever. really has a crush on Bins and that's where the fun begins. Topping of! the broadside of comedy and fun ls a Kill 11111-51051 show under Bluffs directiwl- STARE-d as an attraction w recruit Waves. the show h a howling success. Bing and Sonny do black-face act Betty goes into several of, her now famous routines and theres a. plen- tiful supply of sontl! and comedy Among some of the tunes destined for the hi8 lull-Bum]? "‘}c‘cenb'wlgg' ate the Positive, "Lets Toke e Long Way Home. f Pmmlfld You." the title sons. Hm 0°!" the Waves," and an old Ill/Ollie. "Black Magic." Howard of England arrived on the island Monday and is making many friends in Charlottetown and Ken. sington. Rt. Rev. F L. Wright, Bishop of Aigoma visited Kensington Tuesday and confirmed eighteen candidates St. Mark's Church assisted by the Rev. B. Bream of Crapaud. and Rev. D E. Noel. rector of the parish. Capt Ira Hickey recently re- turned from overseas is vlsltins his wife and daughter Catherine of Kensirlgton. Rt. Rev. George Kingston, Bishop b0’ of Nova Scotin accompanied Mrs. Kingston and Archdeacon G R. Harrison. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford Mill. man. Miss Ruth Meek has accepted a. position in the restaurant of Mr. J L Davlson, Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schurman, Suznmerslde, were recent visitors i0 Kwslnsipn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Rogers. M1‘ GWTEe Ives, manager of Canada Packers. Charlottetown was a business visitor to Kensirlgton on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell. Borden. were recent visitors to Kensington. Mr and Mrs Elmer Burt of Summerside visited friends and rel- atives here on Sunday IAIILIIOOK W. I. The members of the Hazelbrook Women's Institute were entertain- ed for their regular meeting at the 110K118 of Mrs. S. W, Wllker on Tuesday evening, October 9th, With the president, Mrs. moul- Myers presiding, meet ened with Ode and by the reading of the minutes, which were adopted as read. Roll call was responded to by six mam. belt-s, and five visitors were prgg. en . Sey- op- Oreed, fol owed He is I gum-v, of his uncle. Mr. John Burns md Mra Burns. Mr. Hiclni cy is waiting the arrival of his wife i innit! daughter Maureen from Eng- an . Mrs Ernest Dunning and son‘ R4+co¢0+c4o0+cc44soo4c4~| I COKE ' Opportunity knocks for you to get that coke. Un-, loading a car now. Deliv- ery from car. Saves you money. P. J. McINNIS, Borden Summersidc ‘Alellll IQ-IO-SI. IIAICII read and discussed. Mrs. J It was moved and seconded that the bill of two dollars be paid buying committee. A letter of thanks was read from a friend for a baby gift. Correspondence ms C. Wood and Mrs. S. B, Btackhouge were appointe delegates to the "mull '1' B- l8uo convention. The invitation for next mectin was left open. when the roll wig be answered by presenting q plc. ture of a typical farm home. On motion a. hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Walker for the use of her home. Collection for the event? amounts to sixty cents. and in; pond seventy- flvc cents. After the hostess served a dainty lunch the meeting was brought to a clue by rinsing the National Anthem (Patriot please copy) Too Late Tn (Ilussifv Nov. 8 inclusive. while Dr. Beards In Chicago. RALPH IIIITTART THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news 0i’ local Interest, but advcrtlping 0i a newsy nltlllo may be inserted at flu canto a word, strictly py, nblc ln advance. ALI.‘ Home Cooking, pt. June; l-ml, oét. 21. l0, 1'1, lo, 2i FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ m... oral of the late Mrs. Percy o. Acorn was held from her residence Orlebar Street yesterday afternoon. at th home and page were by the Rev. Culylc Webster. Interment in People's Cemetery. Tho pallbear- ers were Morley Smith, Robert ptm, Joseph Curley, Arthur Walsh, A-thol Burns, Austin Grah- am. , ..__ MOVT AT MT. STEWART - The National Film Boamd movies. unda‘ direction of Miss Hilda Gillis, were shown in Mount Stew- art, last night. The film "Library on Wheels", which portrays the Fraser Valley, 3.0. Union Library Service was very interesting. Also the film "Lessons From the Air" which gives a fine demons‘ ation of school broadcasts in England. Miss Glllis suggested that some ef- fort be put forth to procure radios for our rural schools, so that pupils may benefit from the CBC. school broadcasts in Canada. The Victory Loan films were much all- lpreciated. Rey. W. Mercer. ave a very impressive opemmz Mi- gress in support of the 9th Victory Loan. K. 0f It. Regular Monthly Meeting The regular monthly moetzmg of the Knights of Columbus was held last ev 1 ing with a large attendance of members. Grand Knight R.A MacDonald presided The meeting was opened with prayer by the chaplain, Most Rey. James Boyle- After the routine business was (ilgpoged of the good of the order was considered under the chair- manship of D E Noonan who in- troduced Capt William Brown, hut supervisor of the Canadian War Services Auxiliary Forces. Ca/pli, Brown gave a pictuxp of the work required of the supervisor and outlined the workings of the Knights of Columbus in the differ- ent activities in this connection. He also paid a splendid tribute to the Canadian Legion, Salvation Army and YMCA. and added that they all did a marvellous 10b. At flhe conclusion of the address. a hearty vote of thanks was moved by the Grand Knights and sec- onded by Mr. Urban McQllflld and unanimously adopted by a sland- ing vote It was conveyed to the speaker by the chairman. This was followed by tihe Dmi- enta/tion of two silver spoons to proud daddy. Dr J A MacMiIIan on the arrival of twin boys. In her absence, the best wishes of the Council were extended to Mrs. MacMillan The meeting closed with prmycr l-f Roy J W McCal-dle. vomc school. Report for September.- Senlor Department: Grade X Sr.-1. Shirley Cooke; 2. Mary Watts; 3. Norma Lewis. Grade X Jr.-1. Marguerite Ves- s ey. Grade IX Sl‘.—1, Vivian And- 2. Aietlla Brown; 3. Anita Lewis Grade 1x Jr.-—l. Gerald Robin- son. Grade VIII—1, Christie Proud; 2. Bernice Lewis. Grade VII—l. Hazel Andrews. Grade VI—1. Marina Watts: 2. Freda Newsori; 3. Malsie Jewell. Highest average: Shirley Cooke, 9% Anne MacPherscn; teacher, Primary Dept; Grade IV (A)-1. Laken Lewis: 2. Jackie Andrews; 3. Norman Brown. Grade IV (B)-1. Rose Watts; 2. Gladys MacDonald. Grade IV (C)—l. Joan Vessey; I. June Dennis: 3. Elaine Cooke. Grade II (AL-l. George And- ws. Grade II (B)—l. Muriel Mac- Donald. Grade I (AJ-l. Cecil Watts; 2. Betty Andrews. Grade I (B)—1. Alan Brown. Grade I (C)--l, Elizabeth Watts; 2. George Proud; 3. Merrill Mac- Donald. Highest Cccil Watts, 95.3%. Most stars for spellings: Gladys MacDonald and Rose Wants, equal. Most stars for Arithmetic: June Dennis. Perfect attendance: Rose and Elizabeth Watts. Betty and George Andrews. Elaine Cooke, June Den- nis, Joan Vcsoy and Frank Lewis. Teacher: Winnifred Hayter. Office Closed Dr. 1K. Beer's Office, Kenning- ton will he closed from Oct. 20 to RVPTIIQPI attending a poet-graduate course Four Injured In Accident 0n Highway Pbur woman. including two from Portland Maine, were taken to the Prince Coimty Hospital at Sum- merside last night with received when an nutcmob “l? ":1: . hire...’ - m" l“ m es o e and over- turned in a ditch. ma. Vemon Clark of Portland. Me., and driver of the ear l5 the most seriously inyured. She has a fractured shoulder and is suflering from bruises and shock. The oth- ers in hospital arc: Mrs. Wilfred MoOomcok. also of Portland, 1th.; Mas. James Ramsay, and Mrs. Clu- rence Powers, both of Alberton. suffering from bruises Ramsay, his flve-year-old daughter. Mary, and n-sklne Ramsay, all of Alberto: The car, which had a Maine license plate, was badly damaged. The accident occurred about 9 p.m. on a curve during a rain squall Dr. Raymond Reid of Welling- ton was called and treated the injured before they were removed to hospital. I BRUDENELL SCHOOL The following is the report of Brudenell School for the months of August and September: Grade X-l. Margaret Dewar; 2, Phyllis MacLaren. Grade IX-l. Charles Fraser. Grade VIII—l. Shirley Bears; 2. Annie Stewart. Grade V-l. Blondie MacLean; 2. Verna MacLaz-en; 3. Buddy Fraser. Grade IV——1. Jimmie Dewar; 2. Lindse Qiaw. Gra e II-l. John MaoLean. Grade I (A)—l. Eric Macdcnald; 2. Lois Shaw. Grade I (B)—1. Margaret Jean Macdonald; 2, Kenneth Fraser. Grade I (C)-—l. Alice Macdon- aid. Highest average in senior grades -Shirley Bears, 86%. Highest average in junior grades _Jimmie Dewar, 93%. Perfect attendance: Charles Fro- ser, Annie Stewart, Buddy Fraser, Blanche MacLean, John MacLean, Alice Macdonald. Sandra Ferguson, teacher. LOWER. BEDIQUI SCHOOL Report for the months of Aug- ust and September: Grade X-—l. Florence Boulter. Grade IX-l. Edna Oatway; 2. Ruth MacFarlane; 8. Betty Arsen- suit. Grade VIII-l. Norm/an Mont- gomery; 2. Bobby Holland. Grade VI—1. Marina MacCal- lum; 2. Harriet Riley; 2. John Waugh. Grade V—1, John Montgomery. Grade IV—i. Harold Leard; George Montgomery; 3. Freddie MacFarlane. Grade II-l, Ralph MacCallum; 2. Lorne Holland. Grade I (A)-—1. Harvey Arsen- ault. Grads I (B)—l. Ronald Wright; 2. Robert Montgomery. Grade I (C>-—1. Eric Jeffery. Highest average in senior grades -Marina MacCallum, 81%. Highest average in junior grades -John Montgomery. 92.3%. Perfect attendance: Marina Mac- Callum, Shirley Arsenault, Harold Lcard Teacher-Freda Howatt. SPRINGFIELD w. I. The Sept. meeting of Springfield Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hyatt. Hlaslam, with twelve members and five visitors present. ‘The meeting was opened as usual and the minutes of previous meet- ing were read and adopted. The correspondence was then read, discussed, and business aris- ing out of some was done. Miss M. I-Iaslam reported her school visit and the need for c. globe. Miss Sabine was asked to get one. The Red Cross convenor report- ed that all work 0n hand had been finished. New committees were appointed. namely: School, Mrs. Andrew Hug- hes; lunch, Mrs. Joseph Matheson. Mrs, F‘. W. E. Haslam and Miss Muriel Haslam; program. Mrs. Hy- att Hlaslam and Mrs. C. Sinclair. After singing the National An- them the hostesses sewed lunch and Miss E. Howard and Miss M. Haslam entertained the members and visitors with very interesting contests. FANNING —SCH(TOL Hcndr Roll dgflthe month of September. Primary Department: Grade V—1, Mary MacGollgala; 2 Mary MacNutt; 3. Donald Blmll- sto. Grade IV-l. Vernon MacKen- zie; 2. Dorothy Crczier; 3. Lila Adams. Gmde III—l. David Chidinlm: 2, Olive Wall; 3, Hattie Wall. Grade II-l. Rfllnh Craig rlllii Harold Wall. equal: 2. Preston Beairsto; 3, Eldon MacKcnzic. Grade I (A)—l. Joyce ‘Bryanton: I. Ira Wall; 8. Shirley Green. Grade I (nu-l. Charles Bryan- r-""""'"""'\ lfibunnnfil nu. LINES Summcrsfde fiTTlifiiiTlu/il. (IKE?) T. E. NIIINEY Chartered Accountant Office at LOST — IN CITY Till AND wheel oiif International Truck. Phone 010:1. 1°. 11f“ ll Granville Street Slmnenlle heard. Sick committee having taken fruit to bill for fruit was presented and ordered paid. of books for the school was also nov- ed to be paid. CQIIcSYIOIICCIICE was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that rend for 12 boxes cards. ton; 2. Mae Silliker. Grade I (cw-n. Ronald Chis- Mary Mac- holm; 2. Heath Wall. Perfect attendance: Gougan, David Chisholm, Hattie Wall. Lois Brvantcn. Georgie Lockhart, Anna MacPherson. Olivc Wall, Ralph Craig. Harold Wall and Joyce Bryantcn. Helen Younker. teacher. WES-TMORELAND w. I. The members of Westmorel-snd Women's Institute met October 4th at the homo of Mrs. Pred Pall, Roll call was responded to by seven members. The president presidtd and opened thr- mceting by repeat- ing the Institute Ode followed by Collect for Club Women, Collec- tion umcuntod to ac cents. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and report; of the different committees were reported the sick. A A bill $8.00 ~1 in: rie ile “left! )azzvc§za; fér/lff/ J/tcvflfis/ FAUE NINE "flaw; MINUTE Victory Loan Salesman Meet A meeting for the Victory Loan salosmen of King's County was held yesterday afternoon. between the hours of 2 and 6. at The Charlotte- town. Mr. PW 'I‘urner, provin- cial chairman of sales, National Ivar Finance Committee. presided. Other officials of the provincial organization present included Mr. E.W. lylacKinnon, provincial chair- man, and Mr. WH.V. Dunbar, provincial vice-chairman. Among those present from King's County wsre, Mr. P A. MacLell- an. Soruris. chairman of the King's County sales organization. and Mr. A F. Campbell, Montague, King's County organizer Capt Hugh Paton, vice-chamnan of public relations for the Province, showed several interesting films each of which had some practical relationship to the work of the Victory Loan salesmen during the coming campaign. At seven o'clock there was a din- ner at which Judge S. St. Clair Trainor, Montague, addressed the visitLng salesmen and assured them he was confident King's County would do its full share in the com- irig campaign Other speakers in- cluded Mr. E W MacKinnon. and Dr A.A. McDonald, chairman of Souris district, and Messrs A G. Parks and Simpson of Montague and Smith of Murray River. There was much enthusiasm dis- played at the meeting and all in- dlcatlons point to Kings County breaking all its previous records in coming ninth Victory loan which opens next Monday ORWELL SCHOOL Report for September: ST. PATRICICS SCHOOL Honor Roll of St. Patrick's school fur the months of August and September: Grade X-i. Cody Myers; z, Jam. M Mavfilusm: a. Louis Gallant. Grade IX—1. Marie Doiron. Grade VII-l. Lorne MacGuigan; 2- Mfllmllltl’ Myers; 3. Margaret Doyle oruhevr-Lml 01-, Leo Harrell; 3. Mglvyixxi‘ p013,” ' 2 Grade V-1, Alfred Gallant; 1 Elliott Myers; 3. Leo Doyle. dz: film?“ MM- MigAleer. a ML 3' Mary rade III-l. Shirl - i} Clifford Herrell; Jiuififéitiii: eer. Grade II—1. P l G1 Douglas Gallant, ezlflal, a m" and GPBdE I (AJ-l. Eleanor Doiron; 5n Bertha Doyle; 3. Lorraine Doir- éfflde I (B)—l. Colleen Ma - Aleer; 2. Reggie Gallant; 3. muff. Doiron. Derrill MacGuigan, teacher, ALBERTON SOUTH SCHOOL - Honor Roll of Alberton South School for the month of Sept; Grade V~l. Eleanor Smith and Beatrice Arsenault, equal, GradeFIV (A)-1. Hanson Smith; (B)—l. Melda Mat- thews and Jimmy Smith, e ual; 2. Vance McNeill; 3, Roy Gav h_ Grade III <A)—1, Eleanor Sker- ry. Grade III (B)—l. Junior Avery and Arnold Avery; 2. Jerry McAl- duff and Vincent Arsenault, equal. Grade III (C)--1. June Fraser; 2. Mae Gavin, Grade I (A)—1. Kenneth Gavin: 2. Helen Wells; 3. Fred Smith. Grade I (B)—l. Dale Fraser and Gloria Gavin; 2. Carroll POwers; 2. Devere Avery and Gordon Sker- ry: 3. Francis Smith Grade I-l. Garth Powers; 2. Gmde IX Sr.—1. Lillian Noddy. Grade IX Jr,—l. George Mac- Leod. Grade VIII-l, Kenneth Mac- Lean; 2. Noreen McKenna dz Char- les MacDonald, equal. Grade VII-l. Francis Naddv: 2 Mildred MacDonald; 3. Wilbur MacDonald. Grade VI—1. Betty MacDonald; 2, Rose McKenna. Grade V-l. Blair MacLean. Grade IV Sr.—l. Josephine Nad- y. Grade IV Jr.~i. Marcellus Mac- Donald. Grucle III—1. Joan MacLeod; 2 Lorna. MacDonald; 3. Merrill Mc- Kenna. Grade II—1. Ronalda MacDon- ald 8s Celine Noddy, equal. Grade I (A)-l. Eleanor Mac- Donald. Grade I (Bl-l. Elspeth Mac- L Grade I (C)—l, Augusta Mac- Donald. Highest average senior grades- Kenneth MacLean, 89%; junior grades, Elspeth MacLvod. 98.7%. Teacher-A, Fnustinzi Naddy. BEDEQUE SCHOOL Honor Roll for Bedeque School for months of August and Sept/em- bar. Senior Department Grade X.—1. Arthur Toombs: 2,, Preston Connolly. I Grade VIIL-Edwina Ballum. Grade VII.-1. Lillian Jack. Grade VI.-1, Lcigh Jewell: 2., Theresa MacDonald; 3, Francis‘ Arscnoult. Grade V.—1. Mary Gaudci; 2. Theresa Fcllaild: Ll, Jenn Gaudet. Grade IV-l. Hillard Murray and Charles Fclliiilrl, equal; 2, John Allievk and Ruth Jiick, cqilill; 3. Norma Connolly. Highest ilvoiulgiw HRH-Leigh Jew- ell. Perfect Attendance - Leigh Jewell, 'l‘hcl'es."i hiilcDonnld and Charles FOllilllfl. Principal - Allelic Cz-cxirr. Junior lfz‘; .-1 m lit Grade III. A-l. k215i Collect: 2, Eva Arsenault; 3. Margaret Arsenault. Grade III. B.-l. Georgie Milrral‘ and Shclrnrin McCaull. equal: Z Eliza Aiilcck; (l. Dorrltilv Arsoliiluli. Grade II. A.~l. Lupus‘. O‘Bricil: 2. Junior Murray and John Gaildet equal; 3, Ray McCaull iind Harold o e’ w . Grade II. B.—l. Theresa Gaudet. Grade I.-No tests. Highest average: 84"» — B11105?- O'Brien. Perfect Attvilciilllcc: — Gcnrlzlr Murray, SlYJflllZlll McCaull. Elva Afllcck, Hclcn l-‘olland, Joyce Fol- land. Assistant - Christene MacLeod. inicd for next month: wesrieckfpgcfi-clcctcd; school Mrs. Roy Crossmlin. ed-llfflillllm. MTS- Fred Fall, Mrs. Harold Oakes; social, re- elected: lunch, Mrs. Harold OlkBS. Mrs. Jumps Moore, Mrs. Louis Francis. The lrosidcnl. Mrs. James Moore lllVllflll the lncmbcrs to mcct at her home for the annual meeting. roll call to be answered by paying fees. Meeting adjourned. IILIIFI SATISFACTION GIIIIANTEEII BLACKHEADS ' PINPIES U htlh duh flodf prom!!! refill“: lrgifig‘ mlahvfhltackheirrla, Rog- nllldlym icnlerl utlcural Satisfaction guar- anteed or (he maker will refund your money. Mada in Canada. Buy at druggista todayl the secretary of Christmas The following committees OINTHINT euneuna Merv Gavin; a. Sh "1 M m. and Bobby Powers. e1 a a ews Perfect attendance: June Fraser, Mae Gavin. CLAIMS scnoor. C-All ELIM- INATE DIVORCE EVIL LOS ANGELES, Oct. l6 - (OP) Proposed New Maritime Air Service Networks The following questions and an- swers appeared in Hansard report of the House of Commons pro- ceedings, Oct. l0: Mr. McCulloch (Plctcu): 1. Have applications been rc- ceived by any branch of the gov- ernment for permission to operate a new network of air connections in the eastern Maritime Provinces? 2. If so, (a) from what company or companies; (b) where are their headquarters; (c) what are tho names of places to be served; (d) location of terminals (i) Nova Sco- tia; (ii) New Brunswick; (iii) Prince Edward Island; (e) what type of plane will be used; (f) will it be an all year service? Mr, Mcllralth: 1. Yes. The air transport board has received applications from Maritime Central Airways Limited and Pulslfler Brothers Limited for licence to operate air services in the eastern Maritime Provinces. 2. (a) Answered by 1. (b) (1) Maritime Central Ail‘- ways Limitecl-Charlottefown, PE. I., (2) Plllsifer Brothers Limited- Halifax, N. S. (c) l1) Maritime Central Air- ways Limited: Moncton, N B_, Am- herst. N S., Truro, N S., New Glas- gow, NS, Sydney, NS, Green- wood, N.S., Yul-mouth, N S., Hali- fax N S., Saint John, N.B., Syd- ney, N S., Charlottetown, P E.1. (2) Pulsifer Brothers Limited: Op- crating from bases at New Glas- gow aerodrome located at Trenton, N S., and at Wnterville, N.S., to serve any point in Maritimes with- in operating range of aircraft. (d) (l) Maritime Central Air- ways Limited. Terminals: (i) Nova Scotia, New Glasgow, Yarmouth, Greenwood. Sydney, Halifax: (ii) New Brims- wick: Mollcton, Saint John; (iii) P.E.I,: Charlottetown. —America must look to its schools to Solve the problem of increasing divorce. says Dr. Panlll Popenoe, nationally Tcwkulzed authority in domestic relations. Schools can and should provide a thorough education for marriage, he says. but the chief difficulty is that "nobody is willing t9 talge the initiative in findng a place for this education in our school curricu- ums " (2) Pulsifer Brothers Limited. Terminals: (l) Nova Scotia: New Glasgow Aerodrome at Trenton. N.S.; Waterville; (ii) New Bruns- I wick; (iii) P, E, . (e) <1) Maritime Central Air- ways Limited, Type of aircraft: Lockheed 10A. Lockheed 10B, Lockheed 12A, Rap- icle 89A. r2) Pulsifer Brothers Limited. Typo of Aircraft: Tiger Moth. Cub Cruiser. DI‘ Popenoe. who founded the American Institute of Family Re- lations back in i930, pointed to the mounting divorce rs as an in-l dication of the tron in marital- relations. , When demobilization is com-, plated, Dr. Popenoe believes the Tobe is quite likely to exceed that| of marriages “If states want to reduce div- orce," Pcpenoe advises, "they can do so by adopting an attitude of detenriined idealism, a belief that family life ‘is so importanf as to justify a real effort for its success," Dr Popenoe says The schools, Popenoe declares. can inculcate thk idealism, and provide education for marriage Swi education is only a part of the Program but an important one. Pittsburgh's public and parochial. scmols, he said. DlOVld€d voiun-I lazily-enrolled chases in sex edu- cation. and four years later illcgit-I lmate pregnancies had been re- duced 50 per cent Dr. Popcnoe was asked by the Y M C A, to write a booklet for smrviccmcii and their wives on llcv: to make the war strengthen 1h marriages. Ylnrc than 400,000 c were circdribzd This cauljo n"; iidvice broadly sums ups the prob- em- "If you seek to attain indivlduél lmppi >s nt H1.» c ,::i.=e of "*- nltlrri .1‘. tllcn tile IYIEITTIZU-ll‘ fail. aild you will sudiiznly discover that you have 10s’- your only chance cf peal and complete happiness t "If you are willing to sacrificei anything and everything else for‘ the success the marriage their it will be a success. and you will, discover ‘hat you have not had to. sacrifice anything of value because, in your marriage, vou will have’ found happiness "In attacking any . neither husband nor wife can af- fmd to ask: ‘What's In it for me?’ The cucstion is: ‘Will this streng‘h- en our marriage?‘ " opp nomnaor: lsTrlcanncp LONDON, ct 1d - (Reuters) — A romance, culminated by marriage after 37 wars was recalled by the death of Mal Nalph H Peto at the avg of 65 Maj, Peto was attached to the British iegation in Munich in i900 and became engaged to Princess Lichnowsky then Countess Mech- tlldp Arcc-Inneberg. member of a loading Bavarian family ‘They bloke off the engagement by milt- uni consent and in 1904 the prin- cess married Pri-nco Lichmowslly. German ambassador In London at Ilir- outbreak of the First Great War - Later Maj Peto also married but this marriage was dissolved in i923. In i926 Prince uclinowskv died The major and the princess met again in 19o’! and were married in London the same year . m CT-‘TNT-I-IAL AMERICA ..., v ti‘) Yes, for both operators. SENTENCE!) FOR. THEFT ST CATl-IERINES, Ont, Oct. l6 - (CP) -— Goromc Smith, 17- year-old farm hand from Nova Scotia (llcmg: town unavailable) who was pursued to a bus termina and caught last ‘leek by his 6m ployel", George Fretz, Jordan, Ont. farmer, today vats sentenced to cni mar Ln Ontario rcformat0ry fci stealing more than $3,630 from Fretz Smith pleaded guilty ton charge of stealing an automobile from Russel Culp, anofher farm hand YITLLIONS NOW There were 71340105 she?!) l" Australia in 1702 BIRTHS BfrkEfp-Ar the _P. E. Island l-lcs- pitill, Oct. l6, 15141 in Ml". and MES D R Baker. n daughter. Sharon Ethel. "(Dyrzfrlis l 0* JENKINS-At mi- PE. Island Hos- pital Oct. 1S. 1045. Lucilow Jenkins, Mar-inlaid. Filllcrnl from thc Char- wll hilllllfl Cii\ll':li._ Tililrs- i! p.m. lnicrincllblll l~ . clbrook CElllEIEYff. Remains rest- ing at the MaoLean Funeral Hume- Bard ct Thanks Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins ivish to thank their many IIIEIHIS h" floral tributes, Ii-ttcrs of sympalhy. lglggrams, etc" In connection with their recent sad bCfPIll'EIl'IE1l'(l,l.17-li IN IIIEIIIORIAM in fond and loving memory of FRANK MACDONALD who departed this llfe October l7, 1943. Inserted by ills Wife. 1V. D. Macl.ean IINDERTAKER EMBALAIER Ct-urlottr-town and North Wilt-shire (hone HI Guatemala is the northermost cf the Central American slates