1954- TyE WESTERN GUARDIAN

v ‘ ‘GENTS: J.

Elmer Murphy e CloI. l0 Ottawa 8t.

“JIMEBSIDB end FENCE COUNT! Nun, Snblerlptlolll. ‘ verlillnl

.flllnneverlt..ud

.’-—*""

v»

pmhtoll. guronto amen.

n, Gnu-dial! may be bought daily et my of the m.

loIllIl nan-es in Water Street. Gonrliee Drngetoro. Wok: Street. Water 5900'- "lfl Qlllllfl. 61 Grenville Street.

Snnirnerelde:

41m will be delivered k any home in Summer-side. Tl" 5"" u w. as, er m w vmlr. Phone m m tin. "m" to the M! mwnnlbu for deliveries on your route.

u. Boy ll ‘g |lvtl Y9": “d”

O

t and’ Pearl Plat- mm‘ ‘Aalsfmsgveral outetandinc lafzfig... silver Males. Harold B.

“mum summer?!“ 11-11-121

' , - l-loueekewer for —‘".2'.?.'1‘£ (adults). in wvmrv mfle5 from Bilmmerslde. Mod; "o convenience. Write “M. M.’ grne Guardian. 1443'“- _. E E FOR SALE - Embden daiilouslouse. Bo sure and head ‘fir flock with a brown china Wm...- this season. J. P. Tanton

go“ Summcrside. 11-1141‘

41v IIOSPITAL- Miss Florence Cm; dfiugfilter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald uiuw of Siummersiae is a, paiiznt in the Prince 00mm)‘ H05- pizal uiieie she has undergone an operation for XUQLJGIICUCILEI. Her “my llilflllds wish her a speedy m‘; quite recovery. —6.

_ UNEXPECTED DEATH — The dczili occurred suddenly about lea o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. iith of Mr. Eric Edwin Cahill at his home iii Summerslde. I-lc had been ill only two days. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He was 33 years of age. H2 kgvcs to mourn his wife, the for- mer Mary McUonuld of Summer- slde and one son Eric. Jr There ire two brothers, Charles and Do- nald in Sumnicrside and one sis- ter, Anna, also in Suinmerside. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock with a service at the lituic. Iiiicrniciit will be in the People's Ccmctcr)"'5-

_ saw soiv IN ITALY - While m Sunimcrside last week. C01 J. L Ralston disclosed that While on | (our of the Italian war front re- tenlly he had met Lt. Everett Mac- Lellan of Ottawa, grand son of iii-s J. M Noonan. Summerside. iieut. bfachellans mother Mrs. iome Machellzm is now with her mother, Mrs Noonan in Summe - iide and Col. Ralston called on her and told her that when he saw ‘her son he was fit and well-S. ' ... REGRET ILLNESS -- The ’ many friends of Mr. Roy Silliphant Bummersicle will regret to learn that he is in lll health and has been forced to close his business for 4n in-Zeflnite period and take an extended rest-S.

-INTERESTING SIDELIGHT _ During the course of his response . to the toast to His Majesty's forces , It the Canadian Legion banquet at Summerside Saturday evening Lt. Ccl E. I-I.~Strong, M. L. A., in tracing the various stages of "ul- - uniiry enlistment in this Province down through the years gave many lntcrestinq personal anecdotes that were listened to attentively by the mrmivrs. He stated that the Soiiicr, of Summerside

< ~ weeks ago and

_ grandsons in the present conflict was a recruit in the regi- ment which was formed in this pro- vi at the lime of the" Reil Reb-

ni ins will recall that ‘he

“his Mr Scnlri- had an eye afflic- tion arid Col. Strong explained‘ that

it had caused by a powder

lhflfse from the old - fashioned

erlazzleslcnding rifles in use at that .0-

. ~Rcv. U: ban Gillls, parish priest It Wolllngtcn was a visitor to chlillflttvimyn o er the week-end.

when you use Domlhy Fray Masque Fruppd u. iparkle up your akin with I glowing undertone . . .

l It’: a mask treatment, a wonderful pick-up for dull, tired complexions. $2_5()

--usa oral cold vlCCIhe Tfim and prevent Ids, 2. Drill C0,, Keclffillli“ .00 "iffivfgfi

—IIAVING opened an on the residence of the late Di-lwBelli, CW6 TTflyflfio. mv office hours will be 3-5 each afternoon. 7-9 each evenl-M except Tuesday and Thurs. day. Other hours and Sunday em. ergueno-iee only. Dr. R. R. . N - 11-4-41.

—- MAGISTRATITS COURT _. Before Magistrate W. E. Darby ‘n Summerside on Friday two men from 0'Leary were acquitted on a. charge of moving a building on the highway without a permit. The 9°56 W55 dlsml-Sfied on the grounds that the Highway Traffic Act did not specifically forbid the moving of a. building on the highway, therefore the getting of a, licence Would be superfluous so there would be no offence. Mr. J. Watson Mac- N3\l_8ht K- C. for the Crown; Mr J. b.D€BRDC1'l8l K. C. (Q dglgn“

—I'ROBATE COURT —— Judge Harold L, Palmer of the Probate COURT. Charlottetown held a scs- sion 0f his Court at, in»; Prince Cvlmty Court House 0n Friday last when the estates cf Mrs. Mary K~ 317MB 1M9 0f Tine Vallry, Bessie B~ Messiaen. late of Hills River. George A. Jelly, late of St. Pizanoiu and Mlrs Amiv Ieckic, late of Wilmot. had the siixjcggsign Duty fixed and the accouns poised The lawyers intezested in the estates were: I-irath Stiong KC, Wilfrid Tanton of Alberton, M01181’ M. Boll. KC. and Ernest H- Strong. K.c. The Succession Dilly Office of the Provincial Government was mpresented by Mr. D.0. Stewart, K.c. - s

REMEMBRANCE-

_—-—_(q°.“‘.l.’.‘.‘““l ‘mm page 1.) Bradley expresscd ti l w His Honour might scben QZ°§._.5,,,,-.,a to his usual izood health.

Laylnz of Wreaths

The laying of the ‘wreaths “as the most impressive feature of tne ceremony. As C.A.)BIT.C., Hand began the Dla ‘nu oi "Nonr- er mv God 'I‘l iii-tics unil- nacott placed a wreath frcm the Heat-Governor fOiiOWCLi bv act- lml-Premier William Hughes rc- DYBSBIIFIXIR the Provincial Govern- ment. Sailors of the R.C.N. who had lost brothers iii the Navy and on the fields of Franz-c and Italy. laid their rememoruncd rcicix-iiiiv

i i i

that .

TOYIIIIIIIIJ

TO-DAY

= Upon A nmqu A Once-ln-A-lifetim new?» l ._

frrn: V cnarworrifalqww GUARDIAN

Bmelore lhelr Ilme

feel older than you Ire or ruler fremami u m bu, . null. Lel Po an? RhIQumoII-ecglel: ‘Bum

ere ere Inn to be d and Bladder rotIbIeEIn eueh a lllwulgally Iiva prltigilngalfcnd 0.7; nous excess acids and Illydl. You hi"! t9‘, yaolndlndothlhl be ion - e nlreelnent nuuru e flit-SIG :2 ?ii.'i'i£“°' n’ . m’ bin‘... o?‘ s ystex ct.- lmi cu ' u) mu,"-

n mum druuln toll!

“mi...- R3551." Honor Roll:

X Lidstons — 1. Graham

Mu , 2, Francis Cameron, S. Howard MacFarlane.

Grade IX Mr. MacDonald — 1.

Anna Hewitt, 2. Bobby Gay 3. Joan Corrupton.

Grade IX Miss Ramsay -— 1. Donald Callback, 2. Alan Stewart 3. Tanton Landry.

Grade VIII Miss Harrison — 1. John Smallman, 2 Margaret Mut- mrt, 3 Ann Woodside.

Grade VIII Miss MacDougall —

Omar 5...: - ci. .4 by ALEXANDER mo.

Also CANADA CARRIES ON

SHOWS 7.30-9.15 Tuesday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

lI-iieath; Favors Remembrance Day Geremony

The rain stopped and the sun shone for a few hours on Satur- day morning. Remembrance Day,

at the base 0f the Monument. sai- uttd and turned away. A Elfl in the . uriiiorni of the C.W.A.C. depos- ited her wrcatii in memory cf li loud one then at attention before the Cenotaph smartlv saluted bc-l fore Slin too marciicii away". >1." izs 01 Milli-Is and mothers who had‘ lost sons in the present conlict

_Si;00d with bowed heads ivhiic

wreath after wreath was laid at the

base of the Cenotaph. - The following is a list of some of! the wreaths laid bv various in-v stitutions and organizations: His‘ 50110111‘. the LieuL-Liovcriiui" B W

LtPaae. the Government of PE. Island. Cltv of Ciinriorictoun. City Parkdale

105th Overseas Battalion. Masons‘ and Victoria Lodges. Sons oi final land. St. John's Lodge, Women's‘, Auxiliarv H M 0.8. Queen Char-l lotte. Kinsmen Club. St. D

tans Basilica. bl‘. W. J. , Mac- Milian, Dominion GOVCIXIIIYLIII; cm- ployees. Corcoran Business 'i‘rain- lnz studio. West Kent School. Catholic Women's League. Royal Edward Chapter, I.O.D E, St. Lawrence Indie, I.0.0 F ‘ int: Club. Swift Canadian Iottetown Armouries. L.P . . L. and L.O.B.A.. Hi-Y ds. 17th Armoured Regiment. Impnrlal Oil. Knights o umbus. Queen Square School. Wiirllev Charlottetown Hotel. Notre Dame Street School.

Academy. Prince

Indies’ Aux- iliary. Canadian Legion. Prince of Wales Collette and R.C.M P Captain J.W. Bell was in charge of the military barade and Ser- gcant-at-anns J1), Trainor was in command of the Legion parade. Parade Adiutant Lieut. F.J. Mac- Donald was in champ of the Army rade and Lieut. J.J. MacDonald n command of the unit. Flyini-t Ol- ficer A B. Allison commandcd the Air Force unit and Chief Pettv Of- {ilcer R.Wa ‘Itozlsanvévaes in charge of e navv e ac n . “s. "weer" wrestle stir’ n o c - at"... so... .. m. C.A.i m. I LieuL-Colone] J R. Paton. Area. Commandant. took the salute front of the Provincial Building as the members of the Canadian Leu- lon and the armed forces marched it) Rlcimiond Street on le- tum to the Letlion H

‘roo may T0 NAME

fi-islands in the 4,842 of them un-

0118B.

‘mere are Phillppgmic named.

PHILIPPINES‘ BIGGEST Luzon, with en area of 40.814 miles is the lame-fit 01 ll" ilippine Islands.

IN NORMANDY INVASION

approximately l0.

u l 000 officers and men of the Royal

a ticing these lost few months

to allow the customary; observ- ance to bu hcld iii Memorial Square, Sumnicrside, below the monument erected to tlie inemurv of those who dicd in the first

Great War. The program took the following order: "O Canada" Last Post The Silence (Reading, “They shall Not Grow Old": Reveille Solo, "There Is No Death" - Roland Phillipson. Remembrance Day address —

Rev. Charles Carncgy, of Wreaths. . O God Our Help In Ages

School. Caledonia ciuoi Hon. Past.’

George D, D9310; gmevogen; Prayer, Von Archdeacon G. R. Irish Society. Bruce Stewart and Harrison.

Co . Redcmptorist Fathers. Grand Reading, Flt-Lt. T. V. Le- Lodzc of P.E.l., Salvation Army. Strange.

“God Save the King."

The chairman was Mr, M. P. Titus, President of Summersidc Branch, Canadian Legion.

Rcv. Mr. Carnegy stressed in his talk that "we must live, worthy of the sacrifice of those who gave their all in each of the Great World Wars. It is not enough that we should only honor them once a yczir on Remembrance Day." In conclusion he said that’. it must be a Christian Remem- brance and not a. pagan remem- brance.

A feature of the program was

Maize-i the first appearance of the Sum-

merside Youth Centre Bugle and Drum band which has been prac- un- der the direction of Mr. Leo Coyle and Mr. Earle Simmons. They headed the parade of the Air Cadets.

The different units paraded to the square indepcndantly. There were - R.C.M.P., Veterans of both Wars, R.C.A.F., Air Cadets, Boy Scouts. Girl Guides, School Child- dren and Nurses.

A large number of wreaths were placed at the front of the monu- ment.—S.

Girl Guide News

Anv Guide wishful! to nos the Estimates, Walk or Compass. for her First Class Badge. will meet at Miss miiiertorrs on '1 Greenfield

Avc., Wednesday. November 22nd. at 3 45 sharp. Also anyone pass

wishinl to "Thrift" for her First Class. be nbla‘ to do so on

will December llth

l. Ethel Heclcbert, 2. Thelma Mac- Neili, 3. Joan Anderson.

Grade VII Miss Tantcn — i. Barbara Conrad. 2. Joan Mac- Naught, 3. Jo Ann Woodside.

Grade VII Miss Woodside — 1. Nancy MacFarlane, 2. Anne Wil- iiams. 3. Isabel Howatt.

Grade VI Mrs. McIver —- l. Ronald Learn, 2. Ernest I-ieckbert, 3. Katherine MacFnrlane and Bil- ly Stewart.

Grads VI Mrs. Compbcll — i. Julie Mcikle and Diane Dewar. Robert Jchnsione, 3. Margaret

Grade VI Miss Driscoll - 1. Theodore Arsenault, 2. Jean Dunn 3. Charles Simpson

Grade V Mrs. Wood — i. Neil

3°

Walker 2. Robert Peterson. 3. Dorothy Johnston and Margaret Preston

Wedge, 2. Lorrie Mouse, 3. Frank

Iockhart.

Grade V Miss MacDonald - 1. Donald Nicholso . 2. Ruth Hues- tis and Betty Lou Trederick, 3.

Jean I-Icpklrk

Grade IV Miss MacDonald —- 1. Hillard MacL/ennan, 2. Gart Jen- kins. 3. Verna MacArthur.

Grade TV lVLrs. Lewig l. John Nooiian. 2. Doris Hwktert. 3. Alan Millmaii.

Grade IV Mrs. Dystant -— 1. Hilary McCormick, 2. Gordon While 3 Janis Morrison and Lynwcod

Campbell. Grade III Miss Butler — 1. Elizabeth Strong, 2 Lorna Mac-

Dougail, 3. Frederick Barrett, and Eiizascth Darby-

Grade III Miss Crocken ~i. Verne Barlow 2 Mary Mountain, 3. Margaret Sllifli‘.

Grade III ltlrs. Moore — 1. Lmonard Arsenault. 2. James Arsen- milt. d. Ina Larkiii.

Grade II Mrs Moore — i. Lztvrcnte Gllitllli. and Donald Gillis 2. Donald Cameron 3 Ed-

ward Fitzpatrick and Verne Sim- mons.

Grade II Miss M-uiicej/ — i. Don- no Sillip-liant, 2. Gordon Grady. 3. Dmvid Darby.

Grade U Miss MacCaliuni. -- 1. Irene lvfcurtfi" orgaret Jean Maciniiis; ni.. ‘pd.

3 Elizzbelh and Verna Dztwsun

Grade I Miss MacFnrlane — 1. Alan ltfacFarlane, 2. Janet Home and Elizabeth Nicholson. 3. Ralph Clark, K-cndnl Cirdkin and David IVIacFai-larrc.

Grads I Mics Bowncss -1. Myra

Hancock, 2. Lois Cameroon, 3. Donald MacArthur and Janet Harris —S

R-ALSTON COIIRECTS

(Continued from page 1.)

ha e not assisted during November and December in providing the pools I have spoken of, but it would have reassured our infantry units in the field that we were determined to back them up; it wouldthave made up the December shortage soon after Jan. i; it would have re-established the pools in the battle areas.

"The remaining 8,000 mentioned by the Prime Minister could have reached the battle areas early 1n February.

Iteinforoernerits

These. with the volunteers which would become available during Feb- ruary and the fOIIOWlHG ‘L would. it was calculated, see us through until June 1. with some margin."

l-Ie said the Prime Minister had mentioned in all, 42,000 N. R. M. A. men as being considered suitable material as infantry reinforce- ments. Col Ralston said that with the first 16,000 dispatched as he had outlined “we could be remustering and training as infantry the remain- 'ér(iig"26,000 to be available if requir-

r Then he added:-

"Let me make it clear that the need for these additional infan- try reinforcements does not arise from having suffered more (1851-1111- ties in the aggregate than had been forecasted. Our aggrogate casual- ties. that is, for all arms of the eer- vice. have been somewhat less then estimated.

"The need arises because cas- uaitlesincurred by the infantry have been a very much hmhel‘ P0- portion of the aBZTQBBte M511" “P! than had been estimated, end the estimates for the future are baled on that. experience.”

113k scald the number of the men req was to the size of the army. but without them the infantry units would not

sup rtcd as they should bo-

Desote the possibility of the war

AUCTION

1 i

MaIiesManyFeeIOId l

not large comvflrld

Golllllg Ilp "I'M; I Annual Banquet Of S ’siéle

Branch Canadian Legion

Veterans of two great

members of the Canadian B.E.S.L. met for their annual‘ quet on Saturday evening in lPauPs Hall, Summersirie. A very isplendid turnout of the members lof Summereide, Knsingum and Charlottetown branches enlo ed to full extent the banquet and lieerty icongratulations are due the coin. .mittee in charge for one of the Znrost enjoyable reunions of the Le- jion in many years. Congraculg. .tions are due also to the capable manner in which Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron and their assistants Icatered and to ta- csuaa. who furnished the use ol their rooms for the occasion.

wars, i011. m- 8t.

d: t M. P. Ti Summersllie " ‘ lgulhisflmqge fluctory remarks welcomed buck

once more the comrades of the Le- gion and congratulated them on the splendid in whlgh they had observed the cere- mwles throughout the day. In reference to the veterans of the present war he spoke in glowing terms of the willingness with which theiy entered into any of the tasks ass gned to them as members of thghLegion. l e Provincial President, - tain Brenton A. Clark, Sumgg. 5111?. who responded to the toast to the Canadian Legion saidthat it was the greatest organization in the Dominion of Canada to- uay-wieldlng an immense power 101' the 800d of the country and for the men of this war who are. and will be, returning to civilian life. It was an organization that the government of this country takes notice of and acts on any resolution which the Legion may bring before it. Men are in the ranks of the Legion who are the ablest in Canada today, men who have the interest of the country at heart. He expressed his opinion that there was room in Canada for only one organization for re- turned mew-not three, not one for each of the fighting eervicea but one unit of all three, working together for the common wel- fare of all and for all the Legion stands for. He expressed his irleasure at seeing veterans of this war becoming members and be- lieved that they would carry on the work of the Legion when the old- er members were no longer able to. but hoped that never again by the grace of God would it be ne- cessary for the Legion to enroll veterans of another conflict in its ranks. Lt-Colonel E. H. Strong, MLA, Summerslde, who res nded to the toast to His Majestys Forces gave a most interesting outline of the military call-up method this Province since its beginning. He pointed out that the enlistment of men from PEI, was double that of some of the other rovinces. In the ast it was t ought that four divis ons was about all that

Bhdlhz sirddenlv or a drop in cas- ualties, h’: considered that “if he were to be fair to our fighting men we could not afford to take chan- ces on these uncertainties."

Instead. he felt “we must base our plans on the carefully-prepared rstimntes of our own and other high inilitarv authorities and act acctordingly, Time was all-import-

n ."

Refers to Govt. Policy

Col. Ralston. Ireforrinll to the fact Mr, King had reported the circumstances "but has not vet re- leased the’ correspondence" in con- nection with the IOITKIEI‘ Ministxfs

resignation, spoke of government policy. “I had understood government

policy to be." he said. "that if there were need for reinfor ovir- seas 11nd the volunteers were not a- vallable, N A

. ._ . personnel would be sen: This was

. what I had taken irom the Prime Minis-

have outlined, and after full con- sideration. I felt that I had no al- ternative but to iacommend that. N.R.M A. personnel be sent over- seas as reinforcements.

fulfill our pledges to our fightinl men. . "My irecorrunendaiion was not accepted. nor could I art anv as- surance that the government as i. whole considered that the Prim. star's speeches cutnmitted tht government to this course.

"Under three conditions. and as requested by the Prlrrle Minister. I at once tendered mv resllmation as Minister of National Defence." Reporters were summoned to Col. Ralstonls office to receive a state- ment at 4.30 p.m. Thev stayed there

DEATH! CURRAN — At Maiden, Mesa, on Nov. 12 i944, Thos. E. Curran son of the late Mr. ma Mn. Wm.

Curran of Charlottetown.

HINGE — At the Charlottetown Hospital. Sunday. November 12th. Caroline Kinch. aae 44 venrs. mains will be forwarded from Frank I-Iennessfys Funeral Home this af- ternon for interment.

STEWART — At Inhermnn Nev- ember ma. Mrs. Jamel o. . one as. mmeral Monday. service starting at 2 p m Intennent West- moreland Cemetery.

N. D. MacLcan

UNDIRTAKEI

IMIALMII

Olnneelmwn end Ilerlh Wlltelbn

I

“I felt that this was necessary t0 '

Canada could possibly contribute; but in this war Canada has five‘ of them serving on many fronts and m sir force and a navy as well. Furthermore, he stated, that about. one quarter of the RAF was made up of Canadians. l. con- tribution for which Canada does not receive sufficient credit in enlistment fi

guru.

Major N. W. Inwther of the Dominion Command of the Can- adll-n Legion spoke briefly and during the course of his remarks expressed his opinion that to wage total war "we must have conscri - tion of manpower." That was t. e stand token by the Dominion Commend i