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*$old for cash or by instalment: at all branches

THE ROYAI. BANK OF CANADA

W; R. CRUIKSHANK," Manager

BRANCH

Here is mother opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money. You can buy Bonds for cash of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will

arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income.

The procedure is simplicity itself. All forms and full information available at every branch.

WINSLOE NORTH W. I.

l, » The regular meeting of the W. N. W, I. met at the borne of Mrs. Stanley Younker on Tuesday eve- ning, Sept. 14th. Meeting opened by singing the "Women's Institu‘e Carol," followed by repeating 1h: Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eight membzrs and one visitor. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved.

It was moved and slconded that $0.00 be given to Pro-tes- ant. Orphanage and $20.00 be given to Salvation Army The szarn cf 08.50 was collected from dstrict by Robert Younke: for the salvat- bn Anny.

Rod Cross had no report. Sick lemmittee reported that fruit had been given to two sick members.

slills for same were prrsented and

paid. School (Fmmlitee lvd no

GINTl-I

[AXATIVE

ANTACID

report.

Next meeting to be held at. the home of Mrs. Arnott Show, The program committee 1n clws g;- of Mrs. Albert Younker. Lunch osm- mittee for next meeting: Mrs. Stanley Shaw. Mrs. Wallace Smith and Mrs. Nel=on Stevenson. ‘Mae-ting closed by singing the “National Anthem" after whch a dainty lunch was served by ‘he mcstcss assisted by the committee in chargs Cdlection: 9Tcen .~.

(Patriot Pleasg Copy.)

FLATTERING smr worn-n THE a PRICE

One hears women of a certain age say so often that they intend to splurge on a dress which has the power to lop years off their looks.

Many of these women'carry out that threat. And the dresses they buy accomplish their purpose. But too often the dress is the wrong kind-the dazzling and impractical evening gown which seldom getl worn.

From such a gown the lady de- rives her "Clnderella-for-a-night" lift and returns to her less glam- orous wardrobe feeling her years as much as before.

If you're going to splurge, invest in a knockout costume which you can use as a wardrobe mainstay. Let your choice be a wonderful suit. as rejuvenating in design and as "lifting" to your morale as an eye-stopping evening dress. Even if you have to break the piggy bank in order to buy a terrific suit, it will be worth the investment in value received.

You'll wear it so often that you'll ybegin to feel that those years off your appearance which it helped to lopp off are permanently severed.

l Thafs what counts-not one of lthose temporary rejuvenations lwhlch n woman gets, say, from a

Charlottetown Art Centre Pilleeting

A meeting of ti; Charlottetown Art Centre Committee was held last night in. the Art Centre.

Members present were Ruth MacKinnon, Fremont Archer, Frank Curtis. Mrs. E.P. Watson,

Mrs. Kay Johnston. Mrs. Charles MacKenzie, Mrs. J.P. Miller, RH. Rogers, H.W. Dick, and the dir- ector, Miss Frances Johnston. Dr. P.A. Creelman, the vice-president was chairman of the meeting.

Miss Johnston reported on her recent trip to Ottawa where she attended the first conference c-f the Canadian Museum Associa- tion. Delegates came from all parts of Canada. The guest. speaker was Sir Eric MacLagen, foimer dir- ectol‘ of the Victoria and Albert Museum and for many years pres- ident of the British Museums As- sociation. bliss Johnston says that he showed vcry considerable in- tea-est in her work at the Char- lottetown Art Centre.

A draft c! the consfitution drawn up by Mr. RH. Rogers vras given the first reading.

Plans were discussed for a membership campaign which will commence within the nexit week.

Mrs. JP. Lani-z was appoint chairman "of the membershl committee.

dream gown which she will only have occasion to wear once or twice a year.

FLIES AT GREAT HEIGHT

The clurnsy pelican "whose bill holds more than his belly can," is able to fly to s. height beyond eyesight‘s reach.

THROUGH ALL u, rum water PORK 2

when STANLEY

out BOARDING nous: Moior Hoople .1 y» "'/ 1 ééélééiéil 223* “$2185.05 est-ates % DISCOVER " = You HADAN voutz sTAtzvA-tloigk vggugﬂlﬁ ; “$522359? 1 ADABIO PULSE? PR0%fAP‘i&/\E,Iig_¢:m_ I'LL LOOK f PUSH m p 1 MBA?’ Hovét, Tile To zesemste uP ‘rue ’ THE END 0F " c-iléﬁsﬂtie Datlviucsrolsie FiRE: A WHAQF 111")“

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wondered at. and there is no rea- son why the breeders of stand- ard bred colts on P. E. I. cannot do the same. particularly if they would give the old barn a little repair to make it a little warmer during the winter months. We have the mares and stallions, and the proof of that is in the success of the colts sold to U. S. parties by two members of our association. Mr. William Kelly and Mr. George A. Callback and others. A good motto for the average breeder is "Get them early. when you get them, look aft-er them.”

"I wsl rather surprised to re- ceive s letter from the P E. I. Exhibition Association regarding our futurltlcs, this letter will be read out and discussed later on in the meeting.

"Now while it is quite true that the Exhibition Association under the management of the gentlemen who took over from Lt. Col. D. A. McKinnon, D.S.O., and the late J. W. Boulter, O.B.E., still receives from the Provincial Government the sum of $8.000 and on the other hand pays back to the Government twice that amount in taxes from part-mutual betting, etc. I would think a small portion should he as- signed to the encouragement or’ breeding and racing standard brcd trotters and pacers, and the only way to do this IS to encourage colt racing. I realize that the Exhibi- tion Association want. good racing with good competition for the pari-mutuel betting and also for those in attendance, but no matter how the horses are classified you will have a poor race sometimes, and I sincerely trust that the new management will give the colts the same consideration that Col. Mac- Kinnon and tho lute Mr. Boultcr did, and as they themselves have done the last two years. As you know the youth of today arc the men and woman of tomorrow and

the same applies to horses, the colts of today will be the race horses of tomorrow so why not

give them a chance.

"In my experience colts properly trained and brought along slowly, if they have the breeding, legs, etc., to start with as two-year-olds, they will make successful race horses.

Deaths Ihgrettod

"In the death of Mr. .I. W. Boili- ter, O.B.E., Mr. W. J. Brown, and Mr. Ed Acorn our association and horsemen generally have lost three valuable members. Mr. Brown, as clerk of the course for fifty years was alivays a friend and helper to all horsemen, and Mr. Boulter as Secretary of the Provincial Exhibi- tion will long be remembered for his gentlcmanly consideration and help to all horsemen and exhibit- ors, and Mr. Acorn as a starter in years past, and as a true sports- man. To their bereaved families this association extends deepest sympathy.

"The Exhibition Association, year at least, added $1,000 to three futurities, for which horsemen wish to thank them. sincerely hope that they will co-operate with our club. "The starting gate was again used on P. E. I. this year, and I fecl sure it is here to stay. A horse will last longer starting be- hind the gate than scoring with bad actors with open starting. Dr. F‘. C. Dongnn, as announcer. Russel Abbot. as starter, and Clifford Mc- Donald. as driver of the gate, are a hard combination to beat.

"At our last annual meeting Messrs. Callbeck and Kelly made a motion re saliva test. I am just wondering if anything has been done re this matter. During the past. racing season wc have seen drivers not conducting themselves properly, and not driving as they should. The judges should deal more severely with these drivers. Horses and racing gear are too valuable and life is too precious to have these men driving.

"I am sure all horsemen appreci- ate the fine program of night rac- ing whlch we had this past sum- mer. They were very successful and were evidently appreciated by the public as the attendance, when the night was fine was good, and we all look forward for n 194i) pro- gram.

"Several years ago it was sug- gested that, our association sponsor our own futurities. I would like to hear expressions of opinion on this matter. 1t seems to me that the Charlottetown Track is the logical place to hold these futuritles, and now that we have night racing per- haps we could make arrangements with the Exhibition Association to let ,thc P. E. I. Racing Club have the use of the plant on the Sat- urday nightof Good Will Meet and let us put on our own futuritles in- stead of the annual grant of $1,000.

"Our thanks to Mrs. Ida Yeo for hearty co-operailon ns Clerk of the Course during Mr. Brown's sick- ness, also to Mr. Bill McAuslanri and staff. The track under their skillful care was never better, and Bill was always mindful of the needs of the horsemen.

"There is one man I wish to thank for his hearty ctr-operation this past season, Mr. Bill Gillespie our Secretary Treasurer. Bill is al- ways on the job and has all no- ilces, etc, out on time and is a great booster of colt racing and loves a little argument the odd time. a great fellow to work with.

"The four year old (Maritime Bred) record of 2.11 1-5 held by Ililds Budlong was lowered this season by Billy llicVey to 2.09 13-5 which speaks well for a horse that raced as a two and three year old being third as a two year old and winning the three ycsr old and four year old futurities.

"We are all looking forward to 1940 and trust we will have con- tinued success with our fuiuritles which in the past have had the nominations open Nov. 1st. Person- ally 1 think this should be chang- ed to Jen. 1st and the nomination “e "d illbst-‘quont payments be lﬂcreﬂicd. but this matter will be taken up later on this evening, but one thing I would like to advise the breeders of standard brcd hor- ses, get your mares in good shape,

TtiLGUARQlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

and evening.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new: vf local interest. but advertising of s newly nature may be inserted at ﬂu cents a word. strictly psy- lble in advance.

REDDIN Bil/OS. will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon

HOSPITAL BAZAAR. Meet your friends at the Armouries this eve- nlng.

LISTEN IN to CFCY st 10 o'clock this morning. Hear Eliza- beth Benson Guy being interview- ed by Jane Weldon. '

HOME COOKING. Sale of home cooking, Hospital Bazaar this after- noon and evening.

VITAL STATISTIOS—VitsI Sis- iistics for the City of Charlotte- town during the month of Sep- tember, 1948 were reported by the Chief Health Officer, B. C. Keep- ing, M. D. as follows: Births 108; Stillbirths 3; Deaths 23; Marriages 29.

HEALTH IIEPORT-- The Chief Health Officer of the City of Char- lottetown, Dr. B. C. Keeping, re- ports that there were no active cases of tuberculosis discovered in Charlottetown during the month of September. One Charlottetown pa- tient was admitted to the Senator- ium bringing the total cf City pa- tients to 33.

NEW FARM RESIDENCE— A new residence is being built for the foreman of the Upton Farm which ls part of the property of the local Dominion Experimental Farm, Mr. R. C. Parent, Farm Sup- erintendent, said yesterday. Mr. Parent has just returned from st- tendlng the semi-annual meeting of the Maritime branch, Canadian Forestry Engineers.

LEGION CARD PARTY -Win- ners at the Canadian Legion card party, held last evening in the Legion Hall, were, Ladies. 1st. Mrs. M. Williams; 2nd. Mrs. J’. A. Burke; Consolation, Mrs. Loretta Martin and Mrs. Vincent Trainor. Gentlemen. 1st. Howard Ross, 2nd. Fred Smith; consolation. Clarence Pineau. Door prize, Carl Trainer. Freeze-out, Michael Blanchard and Mrs. Percy Carr. The receipts will go for treats for the invalid veter- ans in the two City hospitals.

PLAN GARRISON BALL —Fol- lowing last night's monthly meet- ing of the United Services Officers‘ Club, Lieut-Col. J. D. Stewart, D.S.O., E.D., president, announced that the Club will hold its an- nual Garrison Ball at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Wednesday eve- ning, Nov. 10. It will he the eighth ball of the Club. The first was held in 1932 and the last in i939. Admission will be by invitation only but any one desiring to at- tend may secure ‘an invitation from any member of the Club.

POLICE REPOWL- During the month of September, 1948. in the City of Charlottetown there were 1O prosecutions and convictions under the Temperance Act; eight under the Income Tax Act; one for abusive language; two convictions for speeding; one for operating a motor vehicle without a license; one for disorderly conduct and one (which was dismissed) for receiv- ing stolen goods, according to the report of Chief Constable A. Birt- wistle to the City Council yester- day. Elghty-three classified offen- ces included 55 convictions for drunk and incapable and eight con- victions for drunk and disorderly. Six minor breaches of the Traffic Act were penalized by fines of $1.00 in each case. A total of $1121.66 WBS collected in fines and costs dur- lng the month, Prohibition Act fines amounting to $330 and Excise Act fines to $200 the remaining bc- ing miscellaneous.

SEEK MILLION GHOSTS

TOKYO, Oct. 12--(AP)—A mil- lion ghosts with man-sized appe- tites are being sought by the Agri- culture Ministry. The Ministry has discovered that the food rationing population ls that much greater than the actual number of persons living in Japan.

CHRISTMAS TREE RULING VANCOUVER —- (OP) City Council has reduced the cost of licenses to Christmas tree sales. men by 50 per cent, but ruled that trees must not be sold on the streets. They will be confined to private property facing streets.

HOUSEHOLDRES MISTAKE

LONDON, Ont. - (C?) _ Qne resident here recently thought the hydro shortage had reached its peak and officials had pulled switches to ease the load. When lights went out in his home. he telephoned City I-Iall to inquire. Thtey told him his fuses had blown ou ,

feed it well, and look after its feet "I wish to thank the directors for their (‘o-operation during the past. year and looking forward to a vcry successful 1949. On behalf of your directors and myself." Respectfully submitted, J. P. IIOOPIJR, President.

Kiev SPARE! 0" "A"!

Iisnonrn- \ sumac

lireed them in Feb, March or April so that. you have an early "M

llonry-Smlth Wedding

,4, quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlzed at. Trinity United church, Charlottetown at noon on Saturday, October 9th., when Bev- erley, Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Albert Keith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Henry of Stanley Bridge, P. B. I.

The double ring ceremony was ley in the presence of relatives and friends.

The bride. who was given iri marriage by her father, looked charming in a. suit oi soft reseda green, with black velvet hat and accessories, and carried a. noesgay of rapture roses and baby's breath. Her only ornament was a. two strand pearl necklace a gift of the groom.

The bridesmaid. Miss Betty MacPherson, friend of the bride. was attractively attired in a suit of grey with black hat and acces- sories and carried a nosegay of American Beauty roses. Mir. Robert Barwlse man.

The ushers were Messrs. Dewar NIcNell and Walter ‘MacNell. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride wore a dress of grey crepe with black accessories and a. corsage of red roses. Mrs. Heniv. mother of the groom wore printed pink crepe with matching accessories, and a corsage of pink roses.

The organist was Prof. Roy Kendall and the guest soloist was Mr. John Burroughs who sang “Becau=,e" during the signing of the register.

After the wedding a reception was held at the Charlottetown 1-fo- tel. The bride's table was center- ed with a tiered wedding cake, a cluster of white candles and fall flowers.

Rev. M. K. Charman. friend of the family. proposed

was best

close a

Army's Intelligen

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performed by the Rev. w. E. Dud- .

MONCTON HAL

won’i mind

Fig‘..- the weather! ' I with asphalt roofing 8. sidingl

All-Weather insulation for homes 8. buildings

ehphsil Shingles 0 Mineral Surfeced- and Smooth Roll looting: o Rollbrick, Siding O Tuned and Dry Sheathing: O

Asphalt Saturated end ‘nzuiollon Fol! pkoclt Wool inwletlon.

IFAX SYDNEY

toast to the bride which was re- sponded to by the groom.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Henry left on a motor trip to Halifax and various parts of the mainland. l

Out of town guests were Mr. and. Mrs. M. K. Charman, Mr. sndl E1. Henry, hr. and Mrs. Bank, l-Ild Mr. and Mrs. Dewar McNeil.

WILLING WORKFRS

MISSION BAND The regnlir meeting of the‘ "Willing lllorksrs Mission Band" of Wtnsloe North met at the home of Mrs. Stanley. Younkerl On September 9m. with Mrs! Walter Roberts as leader. l The vice - lresident, ‘

Younker had charge of th: men-

ing which opened by repeatlngj the Mission Band Purpose, follow- ed by singing "Jesus Loves The Children." Scripture lesson, Matthew, 18th chapter, verses 1 to 6 was read by Merrill Sham. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Hymn "Jesus Loves Me" was then sung. rim. Roberts 168d I

Robert l l

ce Tests.”

a ietze: from the Dominion Baas-d Secretary, followed by a W-T interesting letsr from a M15510!!!‘ ary in Japan.

The program consisted of I solo “Open the Gates for tho Children" by Dolls Younker and a reading entitled “Paul Makes I Resolution" by Mrs, Roberts. All membirs are requested to bﬂnl material for the Scrap Book to the next meeting, when Mrs. A. n. Show, will be the leader and Merrill Shaw in charge of tho program. Cclicction amounted £0 50 cents. Meeting closed by sing- ing “Jesus Bids Us Shine" and repeating the Mission Band Prayciq Lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour follow- ed.

(Patriot Please Copy.)

SOME HANDLE

.__ Igor Stravinsky, the compoll uses only part of his name. HI

was christened Igor ‘Feodorovltoh Soulima-Stravinsky.

have gone Airborne!

Another page is being added to the glorious history of the Princess Patricia‘; Canadian Light Infantry, the first Canadian peacetime unit to go Airborne- You can help to write that page by joining the "Princess Pats'5a

Yes, you can become a paratrooper and enjoy the thrill and excitement of one of the newest branches of the Canadian Army Active Force. This is your oppotl. tunity to become a member of one of the Empire's most famous regiments-if you can ﬁll these requirements-Good physical condition ; z a 17 to 25 years of age ; : l Veterans with Airborne experience will be taken up to 3O . a a Pass the

There is extra pay for parachute service-as well as every opportunity to advancc if you have what it takes. Ask your nearest recruiting depot for full information: Bring your certiﬁcates of age and education with yous/I

No. l Personnel Depot, Garrison Barracks, Windsor Sireel Extension, HALIFAX, N5.

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term.

Join the‘ ConddicirlvArmy Activ

hip qd ecurit'y

e Force