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News - Cartoon _ Shows Monday 2:30-7—9

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NEFIBERI

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IN~ TREVOR ~ MARSHA

IIIII RAY (OILINS - Wliiifi 10in - MAN alarm." "HAWAIIAN MEMORIES" - COLOR PARADE

TODAY - DENNIS O'KEEFE - HELEN WALKER In

“IIEII AIIIIEIITIIIIOIIS IIIGIIT”

Shows Monday 2:30-—7—9 Serial - Comedy

Forearm. - non. - rue. -wEn. I

‘ 5p A two-nar-

SHOWS AT 3:45 — 7 — 8:45

't5=-<Q~:.:\@31=4£ 4.1m t». ...-» m. -.. _ _

‘Wlnnipes. and Moderator of The

l &obe will be broadcast over C. F.

Wood Islands-Barthel: Service

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in operation the schedule is ss follows:

Leave Wood islands - 8 ass. Ii a.m. 1 iI-m- 3 II-lll- Lesvcs i 8 ant. ll an. 1 pas. l Operating Dally IncludingSnndsys. RATES: Same as 194$.

v For Daily Information Listen In to CFCY ‘HM AM. ' ' ~ i - Each Morning.

aoarntmaantsno FERRIES urn. l. a. Murcn. President. ‘

This soianin ls reserved for news r4 local interest. but advertising oi s newsy nstnre may he inserted at Ive cents s word, strictly pay ,sble in advance.

l

lll latest in Pottery Were. ‘Orocketfs Jewellery. TIE POPPY is ths univcsal emblem of Remembrance. Wes: ‘cnmnmws BOOK wuss, November 10-16. A special display of Children's Booim may be seen at the Charlottetown Library. r , Iii ran 0cm nrscounr oir group of new fall shortiel costs. Grcendal Co. Ltd.

BUY A POPPYTl-nd help n. dis- abled veteran.

l NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- lAll advertisements to appear l1: ,Guardian must be in oflice by noon of dav previous to insertion lto ensure publication.

, COOK'S for ‘graphs.

Christmas Rheto- Evenlngs by appointment. I I5 PER CENT DISCOUNT on group oi new fall shorties coats. Greendal Co. Ltd

I PLASTIC ‘STAIR TREADS, much superior to rubber. now in stock at Holmanb Charlottetown ‘Store.

NOTICE: In accordance with Chapter 23 of the 1939 Prince Ed- ward Island Statutes, Remem- brance Day being interpreted as a holiday. all Proviinciai Government Offices will be closed on November 11th, 1946.

1 wr: WILL ab: cnosso a.Il day "Remembrance Day and open all day Wednesday, Nov. 18. Rix's Grocery.

I PANTRY SALE at Holmanb this ‘afternoon in nirl of Saint ‘Thomas ,Aquenas SCCICD; Educational Fund.

YOU BIIOULD try our steamed Brown bread and Baked Beans today also Home made white bread. Phone 1103-.)

CAVENDI" I I JITED CHURCH. I-Remembrante Day Services, Sun- day. November 10th. 11.00 A. M. lStanley Bridge. 7.30 P. M. Nortih Rustlco. Rev. E. F. Coffin, Min- ister.

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Rustico for Saturday, November 10th. St. Mark's, Rustico.

_Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Holy iCommunion 11.00 A. M. St. John's. Milton, Sunday School 2.00 P. M. Evening Prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. Sid- ney J. Davies. Rector.

BIBLE SOCIETY — The influ- ence of the Bible snd it's tremend- , ous importance in the future recan- I ‘struction must not be forgotten, as iDr. Nathaniel Mlcklem says. "We

must make the Bible available in Europe. because it must be the lbasis of the new civilization." The late Archbishop of Canterbury, of lreverecrmemory, said “Let us also ; in this great crisis of the world's history reflect on the irastimable ilvalue the work of the Bible Soc- iety is doing in_ bringing all nations that which alone can supply the foundation of world unity and world fellowship." The P. E. I. Aux- iliary needs your assistance in this great work.

TR-ANSFERRED - Jud: L_ A Randall, son o: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Randall, Grny St, who has been on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Parrsbom, N S. for the pas: eight months. has been trasrsferred to Murray River. PE I. branch. Jack is no stranger to Prince Edward Island as he spent ten years of hisyjunior school days in Charlottetown while his father was chief clerk at the Char- lottetown Hotel. owned and oper- ated by the Canadian National Railway. During the war years while his father was on active service Jack resided with his mother in Brldgewatsr and Windsor. - I-Iants Journal

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. _. The guest of honour and special JINMhGr st The Kirk tomorrow morning will be The Right Reverend W. Gordon MacLean. M. A., B D., ‘E. D.. Minister of First Church,

j General Assembly of The Presbyter- ;ian Church in Canada. ’Ilhe lviinis- I ter, the Rev. T. H. Busseell Somers, ‘M. A. S. T. M.. will conduct both the Morning and Evening Services and preach in. the Evening on "The Restfulness oi Christ." The music will be under the direction of the Church Organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac. The Moming

C. Y. The Church School will meet st 2.30 o'clock.

BUPPOII‘ the Poppy Campaign.

CONIIDIRAII-‘ION LIFE IN- EURANCI.

IIOWAID IeINNIS. Fitted gootwesr now located st 175 Queen

____ r AUTOMATIC IRONS s: Toast- ers; Heating Pads; Baby Battle S Brown Electric Shop. 117 Kent 8t.

' FIJI! BEPAIRED and Remodel- led, O Upper I-Iillabom Street. Phone 2324-1

BEDDIN BROS. will be the only drug store open- Monday aftemoon and evening.

REDDIN BROS. will be the only drug store open Monday after- noon and evening.

NOTICE — Annual Convention C. W. L. Nov. 11-12-13. Head- quarters C.W.L Hall, 162 Rich- mond Street.

MOORE b McLEOD. LTD. will be closed all day Monday, Re- membrance Day, and will be open all day Wednesday.

STORE CLOSED Monday. No- vember 11th. Armistice Day, and open all day Wednesday, Nov. 13th. Prowse Bros. Ltd.

BUY YOUR Christmas gifts and puddings at St. Peter's Cath- edral ‘sale. Novelties, children's garments, and home cooking will be featured. The date. December 4.

JOHN FISHER will speak over the C. B. C. Monday evening-E 7.30-7.45 an behalf of (the Second‘ Wa Memorial of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire.

'.._.- THE WORD BAIIA’! means Light. "The grand aim of the Religion of Christ was to draw the hearts of all men nearer to God's effulgentfihlth." Abdul- Baha. CHURCH SERVICES. —- Sunday. November 10th. St. Elizabeth's! Springeld, Church School 10.15 A.M.| Holy Comsnrunion 11.00 A. M. St.‘ John's, Crapsud. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. B. Fream. Rector. NYLONS-We have quite a fe-w pairs of nylons held for custom- ers whose n-ames have been taken since February. Will anyone hav- ing had their names In from Peb- ruary until Oct. 28. call for their hose within 1o days, as we can-l not hold them any longer. The, Fashion Shoppe, Gt. George St. YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Ser- vices Nov. 10; 11 am. Central Church; 3 p.m. York; 7.30 Holy

Communion service at Bracklw. Subject of sermon. "Remem- brance." All services for the day;

will be remembrance services.

NORTH RIVER PASTOBATE. - November 10th. Services as follows: Long Creek. Service and Church Sclhool beginning at 10.30 A. M. Clyde River. Sabbath School 2 PM. Service a P. M, Kingston, Service 1| P. M. North River, Sabbath School, l1 A. M. Fairview. Sabbath School‘ 11 A. M. A cordial welcome. Rev. A. E. Todd. Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing. two accused in cases concem- ing unlawful possession of liquor‘ were fined $200. and costs or three months and $50. and costs or one month respeczwely. There were two drunk and dlsorderlles. One was fined $10. and costs or 20 days and the other accused remanded] until today. Two accused chargedl with indecent exposure were re- manded in custodv until today. A man charged with theft was re- manded untll Tmsdav. A third case of unlawful possession was adjourned one week A case of aa- sault was adjourned until Wed- nesday, Nov. i3.

Personals

Major I'M. Nash, 3.11 and Mrs. Nash left yesterday jorenoon bv car for Ottawa and ‘Toronto They ‘will be absent about a fort- night.

Mrs. Alex Rhynes, Malpeque Road, left this morning for Halifax where she will embark on S S "Acquitania" for Scotland. Mrs. Rhynes will vlsi: her parents in Kirkcaldy, whom she has not seen vines owning here fi years ago. A brother. who also came to Can- ada st that time, has since re. turned.

i ileld Yesterday

lers of the Charlottetown City In-

local convention of Charlottetown City teachers urge the Board ct

urously their demands to the Pre-

our teachers.

in our School Act for sick leave benefits for our

tHE . mmu-givrarvwn.-s=vwleo I The Central Guardian

Glty Teachers Annual Meeting»

The annual meeting o! the Cit! Teachers was held in Rochford Square 5111001. Heterdsy.

‘The minutes oi the previous annual meeting were read and approved. This was followed by a report of the year's work by the president, Miss Hilde Brown. Rochford Square School.

Interesting addresses were given by Mlaa Ruth Ravel. Oity Public Health Nurse. who stressed better health for children in the schools; Mrs. Maccallum on Junior Red Cross work. and Mr. Brsmwell Chandler. who litroduced Miss McCullough of the National Art Gallery.

ma; recount-lush save a bela- ful and instructive talk on srt training for children statintl thll art was a means of PYBPBFIIIK children for better citizenship. she asked the teachers’ 0001M- ntlun 1n making an art centre en actuality in Charlottetown. Such a centre would aid in develoPlhl the creative attitude of the child and in solving many problems.

An interesting feature of the meeting was the presentation oi a service medal for fifteen years of continuous service in Junior Red Cross i0 lvfiss Watson M Prince Street School.

Mr. Stewart Williams then led 1.1 s. discussion on the salary ques- tion Others who took part in aha GISCII-BSIOD were: Mr. Ii. Jen- kins, Mr. J. MacCallum. MISS i7- Macdonald. Li. Col. Lowther. Mr- R. MacDonald. Miss M. MIIIICSOII and Miss. E. Tudor.

other matters discussed were: sick lealve benefits. WWW-lam of rural and urban supplements certification oi Grade X pupils. and Home and School aria-flint“ ions.

Miss Annie Watson gave a brief talk on the teaching oi "Art" and lntrodumd hand books p. l" the “New Art Education."

Resolutions Adopted

The Resolutions Committeecom- pflslng Mi‘. .R.. MacDonald. Miss M. Mathcson and Mr. A. Kennedy

submitted the following resolut- 1on5 which were unanimously passed:

1. Resolved that we, the City teachers in annual local conven- tion assembled. pledge our con- tinned loyalty to King and coun-

.ry. 2. Resolved that we. the teach-

gtitute express our deepest sym- pathy to our retiring president. Miss Brown. 1n her recent be- resvement.

3. Resolved that the thanks of 111B Charlottetown Teachers’ Iln- ziitute be given the Reverend Sisters for the use oi this build- ing for our convention.

4. Resolved that pupils of Grade X of the Oity schools who have been awarded Trustees’ leaving certificates be promoted to Grade XI without the necessity of writ- ing the Grade X Departmental Examinations. and that s certifi- cate be awarded pupils who have satisfactorily completed the work or Grade x. even though they have not reached the academic standard needed for Grade XI work.

5 Whereas the educational tech- nical committee of the Recon- struction Committee in its salary schedule does not indicate whe- ther or not such proposal refers to both ‘rural and urban schools; therefore be It resolved that the Board of Governors be urged to obtain written information as to the application of such salary schedule to schools of incorpor- ated towns.

ti. Whereas the salaries of teachers in P. E. I. have always been abnormally low; and where- as the schools in our province arc being depleted of teachers through the more attractive salaries of- fered In other provinces; and whereas our schools are being staffed with unqualified substit- utes. Bc it Resolved that this

Governors to continue more rig-

mier and the Provincial Govem- ment for adequate salaries for

'1. Whereas no provision is made

teachers; and

whereas such benefits are granted teachers in all other Provinces. Be it Resolved that this conven- tion- urge the Board of Govsrners to continue their s-ppcel for sash benefits.

B. Whereas female teachers per-

~ have but one salary scale for both

71... WEEK

. at S. D.- ll.

Asintbedsysofitomesoissthe Atomic age; “tcmptis fuglt" and here we are with more news from "the College. It has been a busy week with everyone trying to get tbinae pretty well caught up be- fore we go on our short holiday over the weekend, Nov. 9th to 11th Usually at this time oi ycsr we are in tbs throes of examinations but due to the late opening the date forcxamshasbeenset atNov.28rd and 25th. The midnight oil should really weeks

As we threatened last week, here is s lineup on all the societies and clubs with a brief note on their activities. |

The Studuvts’ Union. organized, last spring, is something now around St. Dunstan's, The‘ Union is ftmctiouizrg this year as a finan- cial committee which appropriates funds to the various organizations on tihe basis of their estimated ex- penditures for the coming year This year instead of paying separ- ate fees to all the societies the student pays a fixed amount to the Bursar along with the regular tuition fee. The various societies then pruent a tentative budget to

title Union which votes them the amount they need to carry on. Most of the budgets have been

handed In now and the executive oi the Union is busy studying them. The Union executive Is: P sldent- J’ E. Green; Vice president, L. Alexis MacDonald; secretary- ‘ueasurer, E. I. Hamphill; society representatives: Athletic Associ- ation. H. Dunphy; Students’ Coun- cil. R. Phelan; Debating Society. R. J. MacDougsll; Dramatic Society C. Kelly; Red and White, F. Bol- ger; Glee Club, J. McKenna; Facul-' ty Advisor, Rev. J, P. O‘Hanlcy.

The students’ Council. which will eventually bs replaced Students’ Union, is still very active about the campus this year. Under the direction of the Council, the Thursday afternoon socials have been resumed. These soclals, begun by th. Students‘ Council a few ycan sgo. have become more or less traditional and are greatly an joyed by all who attend.

A general meeting of all students,

directed by the Students’ Council, was held early in October. A wel- come to sll new students was ex- tended by the Council's Presidenbl Mr. Frank Bolger, who gave the students a short talk on. what wt expected of them. The business oi the meeting consisted in filling vacamcies in the executives oi the various societies. Students’ Council executive: President, Frank Bolger; Vice President, R. Carmichael; Secret-l ary, R. Piheian; Sophomore Repre- sentative. J. Dalzicl; Freshman Representative, D MacDonald; Highschool Representative, R. Serk.

I

One of the major organizations on the campus is of course the Si. Dunstan's Amateur Athletic As-l sociation. Under the cnpa/ble leader-

ship oi Harold Dunphy the associ-

ation is doirvg a fine job promoting

interest in the different sports on

the campus.

At a general meeting of the As-

sociation, presided over by Mr- Dunphy. the students were given a

lineup on the various athletic actIv-l ities in which tihey could engage and were introduced to the exe- cutive of the Association, which i: as follows: President, ll. Dunphy; Vice President, D. Burge; Secretary Treasurer. F. Hawlett; Footbs‘ Manager, E. Smith; Hockey Man- ager. R. Carmichael; Badtetball Manager, D. MacDonald; Softball Manager, F. Whalen; Trackmaster C. MacDonald; Rink Manager, A. Farmer; Volleyball. Handball, etc. E. J. Hemphill; Faculty Advisor Rev. J P. OT-Ianley.

The Canadian Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade is again active ir. its important work of aiding and promoting interest In the Missions. This society has done great worll in the pest years and this year will be no exception.

The executive is as follows: President, D. Gillie; Vice President D. Bourget; Secretary. R. Blacqui- ere; Magizime Distribution. R. J MacDonald; Councilors, A. Mac- Auisy. A. Farmer; Faculty Advisor,

form duties on an equality with those of males and with like re- sponsibilities; whereas financial obligations of female teachers ss citiaens, are equal to those of single male teadiers: and where-- as many Canadian School Boards

male and formic. Be it Resolved

tast the Charlottetown Teachers‘

Institute request the Board of

School Trustees to live early son-l elder-alien to the raising of fe-

male teachers’ supplements to the

level on those paid to single male

teachers. I i. Resolved that the teach ‘ of the Gt! Institute express

their thanks to the retiring exec- utive for its soot! work during

the pest year.

The following slate of officers

was than elected:

President: Mia Msrgeret Dut-

Vieo-Prsddent: Mr. Austinlen

lliss Grace Bowling Member of the Executive: Miss Ilitll llvrns.

The mssthr closed with the Ietisnei Anthem. ‘y,’

conussssossn-ss mumps

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see-l‘: the Heditvfr-atneonusieecosst, OIIIOC W” B C I'D- menial commemorating.“ plies IsICQ fl‘ Iwth Akifll

catch it during the next two‘

- TORONTO CONSERVATORY

COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION Presents

Fox Hole Ballot

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE VIEIIESIAY, IIIWEIIEIIIBII L15 P. Id.

name's» pen to Ilesnbsrs ss “Charlottetown? n o following Concert.

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ONE HUNDREDTHS TUBERCULOSIS g

BROADCAST § "FM MURRAY HARBOUR

u.‘ i ‘"1 NORTH "AI-Li

At a meeting on October 10th the St. Dunstan’: Debating Society was organized again this year. The Society is s member of the M. I- D. Lnand will take part in ‘three intercollegiate debates this year. This is St. Dunstan's second year In intercollegiate debating and members of the Society are looking forward to a successful rear.

Tuesday, Nov. 12th- I to 4 and 6 to 8 P.M.

ALLISTON SCHOOL: Wednesday, Nov. I3th-' I to 4 and 6 to 8 PM.

STURGEON HALL: Thursday, Nov. Hill- I to4and6to8 PM. Friday, Nov. 15th- 9 to II A.M. and I to 4 P.M.

Everybody except children below school age Is urged to attend.

xroéizwxok

'1\vo representatives from It. Dunstan's, Mr. R. J. MocDougall and Mr. Reggie Phelanfhave just returned from the annual meeting oi the MIDI... whilch vnss held this year st Rt. Mary's in Halifax. There has been no opportunity to Interview these men as yet so I will have to let details of the meeting go until s later date.

The executive of the Debating Society is ss follows: President. R, J. MacDoupall; Vice President, R. Phelsn; Secretary ‘Treasurer. E. J, Hemphill} Journalist, D. Gil-- lis; Councilors, J. McKenna, E. Gallant. L. Griffin; Moderator, Rev. l". L. Cass. ‘

A meeting of all those interest- ed in dramatics was held on Orto- ber ‘Ith. The meeting was address- ed by Mr. Bolger, President of St. Dunmmi, Dmmmc 50cm}, mg Student Veterans Club, Composed m“ T. Bunch u" Boclety’. of u-se-vlcemen attending the Faculty Advisor. Mr. Bolger snd °°ll°lfi Qrllllllfld l"! you‘ the Blather Butler both expresses-burrow of the Olub l: to live l-II their hopes for a big yggp 1n possible assistance to veterans in

Christmas Seals make these X-Rcys Possible.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

Vice President, L. Atkinm, in“. my, c. Blnnott; Councilors, .1. a MacDonald. A- Bupge.

Another new organisation is the

dramatic: at S.D.U. and Mk9" "l0 students present. since they had shown an Interest in dramatic: by attending the meeting, to give the Society their wholehesrted co-op- eration throughout the year.

At present the Dramatic Society is rehersing "Arsenic and Old Dace" which they hope to present sometime in November-st the Col-

loge.

Members of the executive are: President. I", Bolger; Vice Presi- dent. c. Murphy; -Secretary Treasurer, C. Keilv: Councilors, R. Blscqulere, J. Calms: Faculty Advisor arm Director. Rev. '1'. Butler,

‘The Glee Club is also active again this year and will work in viz-operation with the Dramatic Society in presenting musical Tifogfflms for the students. [Tnder the direction elf Clark MacAuisy the Club is preparing a program to be presented in conjunction with the airing oi “Arsenic and Old Tlace."