HE WESTERN GUARDIAN '

AGENTS: Mrs John Pond. 81 Church itreetpPhone NI SUMMEIT-SIDI Ill PI-INCI CUUNTX

N,“ gqbsoriptlius. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond,

0mm" may be iwflllll silly at of the following stores ln more. Water Street. Gourlleo Drugstore, Water Street, Tor-gm, ' mpakcry. ivater Street. Mark Gsmlet. 81 Grenville street, Guardian will be delivered to up! home In Slunmerlide by ,- 5” at 2o per day or 10c per week. Phone Z89 for this service or I,“ ti-der to the boy responsible for deliveries on yum- g-gu".

-—LOST — A g please notify al§§§yaf§¥é,1all‘§§§ lne L-553-11-ll-2l.

wlunm ls reaerrnl for new: nl Mm,“ hm advertising of a s "m," only be inserted ll 8 n‘

i!‘ ‘mt girlrtly payable ln _GET “Emmy ‘or winter by “..__--———--— eendlne Your sarmenu u» us m.

Illlflllty odorless dry cleaning. Mail -C0l) LIVER Oll. plain or ur phone 166 today. M111’; Dry H; Taylor Dru: 00.. Kellslllk- Cleaners and (Lothiers, water

L-ozu-ll-ru-ui. Street, Summer-side. .___ L-573-11-i2- . quay)‘ KIRSH of Monown. m

be 1n Summarslde 0n ‘Tuesday —HA.TOB NEY AT FSIDE-Ml- net-y day next weikt tonbuy Jor F. J. Ney arrived in Summer- H._,-_-,..g lligllfhl, mar e ces. side yesterday and addressed the L-‘llil-l 43-4‘. men at No. 9 SETS. yesterday 41.

f —-—-—, k temoon. He was the uest of the

‘Ullli lt) chic en supper summer-side branch o the Canad- ' -. first H.111. Wednesday ian Legion at their remembrange ‘ s. sul <1‘ “Will "'- 5 °°l°°l‘- day banquet last. evening. l-lc lS to r1515 ‘llid 40 Cems- SPEHK at the high school auditor-

- 1-"492-114441- ium this evening-s

ilrrrlixan ll0l\lE-Mr. Ger-l qmmyl-URE MUSEUM _ It siieelrof Sheen and Mac1nnl5.l was the privilege of the Western .. nsiue. lllfi rellmled "m" correspondent of The Guardian IO ireal. vllslv he “tlellded ‘hi’, spend a pleasant afternoon with liters Boot and Shoes Convenf. a party of friends from Summer. .110 was accompanied by hi5 side looking‘ over the collection of e

la-S cjurllzstgt t grug store of Mr. A. 7-‘, . aeon, ‘Le .Aiit. -lliJD (‘W33 MEETING '- museum iss what tlliizlnséollectxiro: fetid;

Kc-uslnrien b nneh Ol the‘. ls and Mr. Matheson is in his glory! .. proszewliclldol‘ iilzegdaxfglilgaiflshowlng and explaining each ex-l lhlv lll * i- pd a d e I hiblt. A delight ul host, the tine .. tile usual 1.20.- _ a ell MICE 0 slipped by all too quickly before the .. rs lilo fill". ‘IVIJS. {FY2155 visitors had examined or heard the :10 ins lllwlrlt: all e , story of half the quaint and lovely .. you; 0.11M} i tie srlg rig} things. Every country in the world lliehalzonnl Airheln Aft'r the ‘ was represented and they‘ were ill ind iilTlllol/lll 01 mlfllllfifllmaniy; Island curios about which t other reports the members ‘ our ost knew all the details. There razed the work ‘on hand. The . were old coins from India. a quaint- .es of cord llflllles which the 1y carved solid silver bag. part of mill] 01:25 “l?! 101:1": gtlagrélgalmlfirt thehfgulpmgnt or a Clzglese iafrltélof.

air- '1 ‘ n‘. -- s n.an somany lnso s- =ld and arhllilfmelllfi Cfimplet- toric value, There were mgny fam-

lblsanlc 'l‘."c blanket fund ilv heirlooms. which eoplc ruund be assisted rv the different about had loaned. eacl: told a story! bot lllS blanrh. The meeting 0f the early history of the Island adjflllfllfli. —K. and some of the hardships of the,

early settlers: of their labours with‘ primitive tools and marvelous in- genuity ln overcoming difficulties Perhaps the most prized possession Mr. Malheson has, is a picture of a group of Charlottetown citizens taken outside the little club house- in the grounds of Government House and in the group is the late King George the V of England.

WIDE GIRL HARRIET.‘ -— A ling nf much ilitere=t to Sum- ‘dl- friends took place quietly Iclicton mi 1\f"l\"'av, Nov. 1‘t.h It! first United Baptist Church ,lirlce l’). Kiinti offciatlnlz. v iili=s Flravcr FWmbeth Jean. liirr of Ml". mid Mrs. A. She-- . lirAwew nf Fulvmerfide bn-

the hl""lc of Porter.- Sherman .f$Oll ofshaet licrbor. N. S. The - wore a teal blue wool crene

with matchmrz acoesmrlss and v9 cf t"".‘h'it’l>"<, 'I"119v wsrg l"l“.'l b)‘ ‘l'=< lifnrjory Gorvll ll. G. Lii""l‘. The groom vi": on llll‘ staff vi the "Serf-z M aSmtla lYls loinerl ti“ RCAF‘ leaves shortly for Toronto. ir mnnv Fllmmersirle frlends iillr. and hfrs. Giberson every

young mldshipman. This picture strangely enough was found in a printing house in Boston and‘ brought to Mr. Matheson bv a friend. together with the newspaw- er clipping which accompanied the picture at the time it. was taken» Many old well known Clmriolietrvrn‘ citivens are in the picture and Mr. Mlttheson prizes it. highly. His col- iectionls well worth a visit. for those who are interested in the earlv

l>llll¥<a~l=~ Island hlystorv} as Ioaell as thos- ir-' - ~---~—~~—- tm‘#"t¢*_'l n M. "W1 ~ =t.0ry. science Persona“ and historical data-S

llr. Wilfreirlwl-lnddinott was the keno uurst of his brother, Rev- P. and Ali's. HoridinotL-S

BORDEN blonds “i115: to learn that

l-Cjlqli" Bishop. who was on a Master" Jackie wiilsh of Albany do Hill to friends in Boston spam, Saturday ylgjthjg his sister,‘

~ taken sudr‘ l ill d h - v a Bostcnenlglspima-rls as en Mrs. Jack Sexton of Borden. Miss Grace Howatt of Carleton.

lfri. Pr t N . Mo hf? ‘lgmemizwgugrfxzrsfrfe was a visitor to Borden on Friday.

"lll elllnvnblc visit with friends

ymmhs Mrs. Gordon Constable of Borden

_ spent metweelll-end in Charlotte- ila, and M H Ch 1 J. town gues of er aunt. Mls. em- lilnstar MiirrfljllllS haarvgsrelleiziléarl o“ cum“-

.. from a motor trio to Boston ‘i’ oih N , Misses Neill Sexton and Ruth H ewmmlrnzland cmesPs MacDonald OfeBOIClSIi spent the -.\lr. Atwood x Whlddpn 19g, an week-end with friends in Charlotte- mllrjiv llllfll'f‘ll‘l'il to his home in WWIL .a a or n b-if i.lt to hi “i” . lllflirovinco. raniift hi: visit h: Mr and Mrs. William White and lab» guest of in. and Mrs, Rob- daughter Phyllis were visitors ml lxnxiavorih‘aederxlekwhotfiiz- Sumrne ‘-‘ on Saturday. ‘fvnwsanv or er __._. qkbclllvllll‘? olrl friends and Friends of Private Read Howatt _ urs in for a social evening. who is stationed at Yarmoluth will _ learn with deep regret of his serious ' illness with splijllal menlrgitisBHis mother Mrs. Ne e Howe o or- Mmm NEWPORT n-ulrsldm den left on Saturday morning to "__ be with her son.

“’ Miss Pearl Stewart of Charlotte- town spent the week-end at ner home 1n Borden.

Mr. Jack Daziel, St. Dunstazfs University student spent the week-

end at lils home here.

Mr. Arthur Bell R. C. N. V. R. of

I A Charlottetown spent the Week-end

with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Bdl of Borden. Alllll! i0 give real sat-

Mie. Llyod Shaw and daughter,

Katherine were recent guests of Mr. lllaclion must be of "ill quality. We have

and Mrs. Frank Deziel of Borden.

Mir. William Ozon oi Borden left for Halifax 0n Monday. He will visit his daughter Ethel who is em- gl: ed there and also his son Sgt.

ph Orion R. C. A. I‘.

when he visited the ls‘and as a o,

imore from their current

Social Club met at the home of .- Mrs. W. A. Field on Wednesday miter-noon. I “ _ opened bl’ 1'9- peetlngethe Lord's Prayer in unl-

n members answered the

were read and adopted. decided to bu a. new hymn book for the churc . Some discussion la i. L Pkinglfdlifm ttheinmanttzgeiaipply c .0. "av eren m re s t». . "“°°" ‘ ‘w’ a. .:"*'- "".r.'.ii"..r.ls r _ _ r on vac on. c . " ‘ “""° "r; a "‘"..i"’“.’5.‘.i."..'° ' . W EITQVHDOSS G. C W86 SC - “"'"" P109 — 49.00 ed b the r - punm“ T Ralp leard and meetin clam: obacco and with the Mispah benedlct on. . ex Pouches also Bin pom‘. week the club will meet at the home llllfetie Cases.

JAMIESIIIPS

On Saturday evening Mrs. George olwc srona

ill-nulls Tlileodera ... _ 411m cllmden _ _ _ _$|_50

Sharpe entertained st three tables of suction in aid of the Red Cross. Ladies prise was won by Mrs. Pre- ston Derrach with Consolation prim going to Mrs. Arthur Jay. Lunch we; served by the flutes: mired by Mn. Cecil Stewart. after which p wine was resumed for the freeze-

out which was won by firs. Willre nerd. All prises given were wir- ssvlng stomps. —A-

,.’.._ .__. _ __ _

Annual Legion. Dinner held‘ At Summerside‘

The annual in ion dinner

erslde bra-gob of the Cm l“ lesion was held last night s. the Clifton Hotel and was very largely attended. Mr. Patrick o Mlilllll. president very capably pfg.‘ slded. The affair was very enjoy- "ble- MBYOI‘ Ne)’ was an honoured Ellest at the banquet,

Programme: Chairman and tout. master: Mr. P. C. Martin. Presidait sllmllwrslde Branch Canadian - Elon of the B. E. S. L.

Gracez- Rev. C. W. Cook,

Elli ‘éiiété? ‘lit? "€’“°"" _RCAF nunipemr‘ 0B . Reveille

wtcllsgi;

e an u I _ _ _. Responded to Qv Provincial president, P.E.I. Com. lsnnlnd Canadian Legion of the i3. 1;,

His Majesty's Forces-Royal ca. nadian Navy, responded to by Ma. jor Ney.

Canadian Active Service Force;_. lgalfépfllldfid to by Col. E. H. Strong,

m.

Royal Canadian Air Force: Res- ponded to by Group Capt. EC. F111. lerton.

Ladies organlzationsr- Rgspond. ed to by Capt. 1.. a. Moore

Gllesl Speaker: - Major N. W.-

LowiPeiz God Save The King-S.

Urges Businessmen Give Leadership In war economy

‘A very delightful luncheon was given by the Summerside Board oi Trade yesterday at the Hztel in honour of M. Henderson. Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Board :-.f the Cali don Chamber-pf Ccmmezce. and Mr. D. L. Morrell. Secretary of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce. Major 1-‘ J. Ney. who is on tcur of Canada, was al-o a guest. An- ozhci- guest ws Ml‘. J A. Mo ris, of Molicton. N w B'u ck, Di- rrctcr for time Caradrn Chamber Commerce. Attending the luncheon w~s Mayor J.hn E. Campbell. E. P. Foley, L. uRdy

lHcZman. P.E.l'. Director for the

Chamber of Ccrrmerce. and oth- crs on the COUIIP} vf the Summer- slclc Board of Trade. Mr. . . B"f‘f‘.ll-‘ll. President of the Bu: d of Trade, very crpably pres dad and after lunchscn was concluded lnt-rndiiced the guest speaker an

vilitcrs. -

In introducing Mr. Henderson, Ml‘. Brennan weirmed h'm as "ztlmcst, a Marten-r" as he is a rltifivr- of Black Cape. Bale d2 Cihvleur,

Mr Henderson responded to the welcome evtenzird hm rnd. then proceeded to outlire the object of his visit to the Maritime Bo-zrls of Trade. It is lo give scme know- ledge of the p liqv of Cairdinn Chamber" of Commerce. espedaliy as tn its efforts in the present conflict in assist the gcvernment in an all out elfo"t to w'ri the wor. In h's talk he stressed the great nerd of bvsriess men to Ret behind the government in its ef- f"rts to convince the people of tlhe nccsesity to sp=rid less and to save incomes to help win the war. He gave many P6850215 why it is particularly up to the business men to get behind this movement, of doing without to lend in the govenment. Busness men should give leadership in the general campaign. encourage thrift, intelligent leadership will do much towa s that 100 per cent effort which is necessary to win.

Mr. Merl-ell and Mr. Morris

spoke briefly.

Mayor Campbell in n short ad- dress expressed himself who‘e- hearledly behind Mr. Henderson

in encouraging thrift. but first he said, "you must make the peop war conscious before you can get thrm to see the necessity for sav- ing." He. was sorry to say so many people have not yet. rearzed that this nation is at war.

Mr, 1, n, Allen moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Henderson for his very instructive eddreu. Mr. J. LeRoy Holman seconded the mo- tion and expressed himself in fav- our d; 1mm visits of the officials of tihe Chamber of Commerce. It is a splendid thing to have on ex- change o: ideas. it helps to give the provinces a better understand- ing of one mothers problems and a feeling of confidence which 1s necessary if they are in do their boar. in anything they undertake.

The luncheon closed with tlhe National Anthem. S

"TREAT THE FAMILY TO A OUlCK-TO-FIX

mm TANGY TQMATQ awe CHEESE SAUCE"

CATELLI

AN All tllN-fiilifl‘!

Young People's Executive Meeting at Kensington

A mee u; ‘mm mecutlvg oltlbs °?>.n.¢ "pfifipfi Union or P. m. 1. met in m, gnrltgd Church at Kensington on

‘m fly evening, Nov. 3rd. Rev. W. A. Patterson was gppqlnfed chairman and Miss Ema

on on the Unions Local elgawh? ifififi 39g“ '3 l- ullll With e Union. Ono President. Rev. .

0e was then called

0n to speak. He said how leased he was to be present, and being $033? g the neat work that the their locallplgnlitlxrehsoanylng on m Rev. Mr. Patterson stressed that

be the interest. of each other, and Phill- we needed to have that feel- “ll? l" ‘FY91?! l4) make a success of (‘he meellllll- It was moved and seconded to organize as an annual meet ng and the work 0.! m“. three Unions be brousiht t9 Presbytery.

ND‘. Wigmore then spoke m; “"1518 and reported a deficit. It was moved and seconded that Mr. WlRmore be camp convener for the cogleing year.

v. L. M. Murray spoke on in- l-Tm-‘llwllli; more church papers into the homes and it was decided that this work be carried on through our Publication convenors, of the Local Unions.

A vote of appreciation was ex- Wllfled to Rev. E. R. Woods de W110 has bee" lilPDointed Chaplain or are a.c.a.r., highly mm. melldvnll him for his interest and valued help to our Young Peoples’ Societies and Pzesbvtrry. HE ye. Sllonded by saying how much he had enjoyed the work and whim; us every success. A hQqr-iy sing S9118 W15 then enjoyed by all with Rev- _L M. Murzy presidlrg at the piano.

M1" MEI-sen spoke on “Build- ing a Batter World‘ He sad that, the World is very b-autiiui but it 1S the humans in it tlhat are mak- ing it evil. Firs-t we must reccg. Jlize the place of Cod in cur lie. |If we are anxious to have a new

world we have to reccgrfze 1n n

new w"y the Xplsre cf‘ God .13 our

lves and th._nking. Second we must. enclpluisue th~ exceeding slnfulliness of sin we have terd/jd

50 BIO-s our sin, we nerd to recog-

nize the exceeding evIl Q; ,

Europe to-dav is j"st a prrjectlon

0Y1 a lvte scr-le cf what is going

on in the hearts and minds of many indivdllala. Thrd We n~usi reccznze and trash co-op: llllTIl.

It w“; sad y lackéig ‘n Europe and

his 12d to the cnslvclncnt of

thousands Fflllflh. We must put fresh em- phasis on Broihrrlitosd. we have

Anti-Semitic f'ei‘ng in Canrda.

Imcerlain tzurims calnlrs in On-

tario the sign "GcnLlcs Only" is

Dosfed outside. Grd hath ma-fe of one blond all pcrplc cf the e~rh.

Fifth. We must recojnize the

place of the Cross n our Chri t-

ian Gospel and Living and the

manisstation of the suffering sin

brings lo God. We will never get

to a better world wilhrilt cross-

bearlng. Jesus lived hs l‘fe for us

and bore his Crcss He dd it tl/Qlllfllflfllv- When others fall from Grace we should extend to them Olll’ Bilflllflll-‘ll’ and help lighten the cro=s for them. we must forget sllghts and rebuffs. If we want a better world One nation must arms- bear fcr another. We must raise ourselves Nationally to that level. "Be Ye Transformed" is as neces- sarv for nations as it is for in- dividuals.

Rev Mr. Patterson said‘ th"t we had been challenged to I've better lives of higher standard scorning at anything small or super-f cial. Followed by prayer.

We all joined in singing "Rise Ulp oMen of God" and Benedic- tion bv Mr Macbean The meet-

SOLEMN

le (Continued from Ego i)

corner of Rochford and Kent Streets they were joined by the Signal Corps, in charge of Lieut. K. Morrow and the St. Dunstanis C.O.'I‘.C., ‘in charge of Major D. ll‘. ‘Tierney. The No. 62 CA.B.T.C. bend was in attendance.

A Naval Guard, in charge of Lieut. K. Birbwistle and s. de- tachment of 50 members of the Royal Air Force heeded lay Flt. Lt. R. W. V. Robins marche from the R.C.N.V.R. barracks to the oenoteph to participate in the cem- niorly. The west Kent band head- ed thls section of the parade.

At the monument, after the slrigi of "O Canada" and the aoungllig of the Lest Post, the two minutes allude was observed. ‘This was followed the Reveille and then Rev. R. . MecKenzie. honorary chaplain, recited Laur- en“ Baryon’; famous lines: ‘They shall grow not old, s; we

whomare ‘left grow

ah no weary iAvthe are condemn. M the going dovvm of and in the morning" We will remember them.

Tl LLIE TH

ll’

them, nor

1am 0g Toronto who m‘ “m: Charlottetown Hotel;

the interest of each Union must St

E TOILER — ON DRESS PARADE.

saw MI SKIP AVVAY ' ‘ ram ‘m: HOUSE m seuo 1w: TELSGRAM

IDEMG

AND PRINCE COUNTY C

A selection by the [sight Horse Band was played while wreaths were placed on the monument.

A very large number of citizens participated in the ceremony.

Wreaths placed were: From His Honour, Lieutenant Governor B. W. IAPage; Premier Campbell, on behalf o! the Provincial Govern- ment; Mayor B. Roy Holman on behalf of the Ci Council; Cans- s..." .*~'*;r..=.. sat‘. mu

an .; or Columbus; swift Canadian Com- pany; Knights of Pythiu: Catholic Women's league, Charlottetown sub-division; Ladies Aid and Guild of Zion Church; Earl o1 Hills- borough Chapter, I.O.D.E.; P%la of Prince Street ool; e-

Prince of! Wales College Students; The Sal- yvatlon Army; Church of the Most Ho, Redeemer; The Willing- .Circle of the King's Daughters.’ Trinity United Church: ’I"he Kins- lrr- a ra-l s en's ver ' o er - dale School; éuPua a Park School: Pupls of Roe or Square School; Cryltel tel‘ No. 1, Order of the Eastern S r: Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. l0. 1.0.012: Charlottetown Rotary Club; The Holy Name Society of . Durlstarrs Basilica; Royal Canadian Mounted Police; Mr. A. E. Ings; Notie Dame Academy: Charlottetown Y's Men's Club; Officers and men of No. 62 C. A. B, T. C. at Beach Grove; Provin cial Council of the Boy Scouts Association; Army and Nev Club: ‘Caedonian Club: I". C. Dencer | Company, Limited; Chfiottetown 'Flre Department; Pupils of Queen Square School; Grand Iaodge, Al“. land A.M. of P.E.I.- St. Lawrence lllnd Wildey Lodges. 1.0.012; [Benevolent Irish society; Carry on Canada Corps; St, John's Lodge

No. 1 A. F. and A. M.; The Im- lgerial Oil Company; Victoria A. F. and A. M.; Pu-

pils and staff 0i’ West school; The Sporting Club; sons of England; Royal Edward Chap- ter, I. O. D. E.

In Loving Memory

S‘ n. on re Z o re

"In loving memory of my dear brother. Fus. J. Denham. Royal Scots, killed in action. May 27. 1940 at Dunkirk," from Lac. John Denham. R.A.F., who a‘so saw action at Dunkirk. "ln loving memory o! Pte. Gordon Living- ston, killed in action Aug. 15. 1917, from father, Duncan Living- ston. "In loving Memory of Niall If. Burnett." "In loving memorv {of the 8'1 dear guest children lost Sept. 21, 1940." from Joseph J. P. (O'Brien. "In loving memory of lthe St, Dunstarfs University Con-

There was a large turnout yes/ter- day morning for the Remembrance Day Parade and Memorial Service at the Square, Summeralde.

The uniform of the Air lliorce wutobeseenunongthewarvet- erans. men who had enlisted a sec- ond time to serve their country in

in Summerside, the pe

No. 9 SJHTS. turning out in force colour and a. military sir

the event. The bands played

lively music during the parade.

Wing Commander Fullerton, C. O. of No. 9 S.F.T.S.. and Lieut. Col. E. H. Strong, M.C., K.C., marched n- head of the parade which was in the following order:

Detachment R.C.M.P.; Mayor and Councii- Legion; Royal Canadian Army Service Corps; Royal Canad- ian Air Force Band; Royal Canad- ian Al: Force; Boy Scouts; Girl Guides; Girls’ Band; School Children; Sununerside Fire Brigade with Equipment; Citizens.

Very impressive ceremonies were held at the square which was thronged with people. It was a. col- orful scene with the Legion formed up in front of the Monument, the school children grouped at the back. Lined up on the east side were the airmen and on the west the various organizations and citi- zens.

Mayor Campbell presided. The Town Council attended in a body. There were also representatives from the Provincial Government.

During the singing of the last hymn the wreaths were placed on the mound in front of the mollu- nlent. P. C. Martin president of tile Legion. placing the Legion wreath. l-le was followed by the members of the Legion who rever- ently placed their poppies on the mound. Mayor Campbell placed the wreath for the Town and was f0‘.- lowcd by Miss Virginia Campbell. daugl tel" of Premier and Mrs. Campbell who placed wreaths on behalf of the Provincial Govern- merit.