Remembrance Day Ceremonies

LAYING WBEATH8 AT S'SlDE CENOTAPH

Are Observed At Summerside

In a memorable Remembrance Day address at the cenotaph in Summerside yesterday afternoon, Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. in referring to the present unsettl- cd and dangerous trouble spots in the Middle East said that the bright light of liberty which Hun- garian patriots held up before a cheering world for a few days bas been almost extinguished by Com- munist guns and bombs. The suc- cessors to the brave Canadians being honored on Armistice Day will soon be ieaving'again to main- tain liberty in the Middle East. so close to the place where almost two thousands years ago, angels came down to announce Peace on Earth. goodwill to men.'

"in the historic Buuehollle of this great country." he said, "we can find much to applaud and hon- or but nothing shines brighter than the stars of love and sacrifice which our brave sons. whom we honor today. emblazoned on the road to liberty.

"Death stamped on them the great seal of heroic character and closed a record which the years can never blot." '

The Remembrance Day cere- monies were carried out in a most impressive manner and were witnessed by a large number oi the citizens of the town.

LARGE TURNOUT

The parade. under command oi Regimental sat. M810? Emmett Tralnor. moved off from the Le- gion Home with one of the largest turnouts of veterans ever seen in Summerside. The men from R.C. A.F. Station were under command of F-L M. Quin-

Preceded by the band of the Sea Cadets, the parade marched in Memorial Square where the ceremonies were carried out un- der the supervision of the presid- cm of the Summerslde oi the Canadian Legion. Lorne Monk- ley. who in his brief opening re- marks said. "We 8" he" '”d3Y to pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice and with the hope that their sacrifice may not have been in vein.

The time honored curelnonlti

-WESTERN GUARDIAN

DANCE nusrrrown Hall. Nov. 1211:, 35.00 door prize. Music by Urban Delghsn

IUYING POULTRY disly, It our plant. Monday tbroulll Th""' day. Weddell Brol. CraPIIIfl-

,llo1' 'l'Ulti(l..' dinner Tryon Baptist Hall. Wednesday. NOV- lith. servlnl from 5 P-m-

..CABD nrtrv Irishtown Hall Wednesday 14th. Proceeds the Springhlli Disaster Fund. Franc out.

..COMT 1'0 chicken and ham supper Birch Grove hall town Nov. 15th. sponsored by Free town W.A. serving 5-8-

LUCKY WlNNER- Miss Effie Jeffery. Linkletter Road. was a lucky winnter of a Westinghouse electric coffee percolator. This was given away to a lucky shop- per at the opening of HoIman's Good will sales on Tuesday.

PERSONALS

Mr. 1- L. Rayner of Summer- side. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital for treatment.

Professional Cards

-T-Chartered

Accountants

T.h.rlelIloko! cugangnnsltioicumua

"i gunner-side. P. I. Plooeil

. INSURANCE 1: Ion ta-up

Free- for ours. Charles Hickey a Grade

were faithfully carried out. ending with the laying of the wreath by the representative mother. Mrs. Gabe Gallant, followed by the re- presentatives of the various bod- ies. the Provincial Government. the Federal Government, the 1.0 DJ! and many others.

While veterans placed their in- dividual poppies at the cenotaph. the-names of the fallen were-read out by President Monkley.

On reforming the parade march- ed down Summer Street, where.

t the corner of Summer unu Fitz-

oy Streets, the salute was taken by Charles Hogan, yiesident of the Provincial Command.

Following the ceremonies in Summerside. the veterans went to attend those of Travellers Rest. St. Eleanors and Miscouche.

AT OTHER POINTS

The ceremonies at Miscouche were held in St. John the Baptist Churdi where the Legion members were extended a welcome by the parish prie . Rev. JD Kelly.

Guest s aker for the occasion was S-L Murray Shanks who dir- ected his remarks in particular to the children. He spoke very im- pressively on the meaning of Re- membrance Day and what its ob- servance meana to those who re- turned as well as to the memory of those who paid the supreme sacrifice. I

SUM-HI NOTES

This Saturday night a football dance sponsored by the student Council will be held in the audit- orium with Lowell Huestis Orch- estra-

On Thursday morning the ss- sembly program opened with 0 Canada, which was played by the Sea Cadet Band under the direct- ion of Mr. Chaisson. The program theme was Remembrance Day. The Sea Cadet band also accom- panied the Glee Club in two hymns.

Arthur Morrison, president of the Students Council. presented Mr. Charles Hogan who is Prov- incial President of the legion As- sociation with a sum of money for the' school wreath to be placed at the Cenotaph on Armistice Day. Mr. Hogan spoke to the audience on how the poppies come to be I symbol of our war dead. He also explained how the ,oppies are made by war veterans. The money from the poppies is used by the Legion to help families in this dis- trict.

Major Francis MscNell. s chem- istry teacher in the school and chairman of the program explain- ed the meaning of the Last Post and Reveille. He introduced Haz- en Meliish a Sea Cadet who sound- ed the two pieces on the bugle. A two-Minutes Silence. then fol- lowed in which the students re- mained silent and thought of the men who have given their lives

12 student read the immortal "In Flanders Fields" by John Mscllae The assembly closed with the play- ing or the Qupen by the Sea Cadet Band.

There will be a football game between the sum-Hi and Queen Square teams here at the Queen Elizabeth Park on Saturday aft- ernoon st 2 p.m. The Sum-Hi team which has won the western champ- ionship should be encouraged by your attendance at this lime-

On Thursday afternoon at the

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8'8lDE PARADE

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i lane. It was dec

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mmmn mans Photo by Wotton.

Annual Legion Banquet Held Ai S'side On Saturday Night

on Saturday evening at the Ca- nadian Legion Home in Summer- side. veterans of two world wars and of the Korean conflict gather- ed together once again for their annual banquet and to pay tribute

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Miss Jeanette Ogden accompau led by her friend Miss Betty Ren- nie, Alberton, were recent week- end guests of Miss 0gden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis.

Mr. and Mrs. Channing Cough- lin. Lot 16. were the guests of Mr. Coughllnls parents Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin on Sunday Nov. 4th.

Due to 'an epedemic of measles and pink eye, many children and grown ups too. have been confined to their homes throughout the dis- trict.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy have recently returned home from Florenceville. N. B, where they have been employed for the past two months.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murl were Sunday guests of Mr. Murl's rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murl Freetown

Friends of Mrs. Edgar Noye are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Tyne Valley Health Centre.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatway and family Bideford spent Sunday visit- ing with relatives and friends in Summerside.

Friends, of Mrs. R. R. Logic re- gret to learn of her recent illness in the Prince Co. Hospital. Mrs. Logle is now a patient at the Tyne Valley Health Centre.

Mrs. Harold Gillis. Ellerslie. left on Thursday. Nov. 1st. for St. John. N. B to be with her daugh- fer. Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson. who was suddenly stricken very ill and bad to be rushed to St. John's General Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Bertie Walsh and her daughter Grace left on Saturday morning Nov. 3rd by car for the United States, where they will spend the winter months. They were accompanied by Mrs. Walsh sister, Mrs. Pearl McGovern. who will return after a months vacat- ion with relatives and friends in the U.S A.

i!allowe'en night. throughout this district as in most others. was very quiet, with very little if any damage being done. The children were entertained as usual by a Hsllowe'en party held in the Orange Hall. sponsored by the Women's Institute. Film Board pictures were shown. which were alloyed by young and old. Treats were generously distributed. Friends of Mrs. George Barlow ue sorry to, hear that she has been obliged to enter the Prince County Hospital where she will undergo surgcfl'- DH

SCORES FLEE FIRE BMTON (AP)-A fsli-lPl'eId- ing fire swept through In Elli Boston tenement district Thurs- day leaving 24 families homeless nnd virtually entrovins elsht three-fist houses. Fire Chief Leo C. Driscoll estimated damage at 325o,(l)0 and. as he looked at then nhells of the eight old buildings 5.1.1 they were confiagretion breeders."

NOTICE

Due to circumstances be- yond my control I will not

be breeding sows at my plggery until further notice.

to those who went over and did not return. ,

Th; guest speaker. Rev. Cecil R. ebber delivered an inspiring address on the meaning of Re- HIEI!II.IX'auLr: Day and of the great sense of comradeship of the Leg-

1:.

"It is not enough." he said, "for us to sit down to a banquet or to march to s cenotaph on Remem- brance Day. it is not a moment of passing sintimentality. those who made the supreme sacrifice depend on us ”that we go on" we must see that the things you and they fought for are preserved."

Mr. Webber. in referring to the great turmoil in which the world finds itself today said "we never know when the testing time may come or how near we could be to loosing all the things we hold so dear.

Toastmaster at the banquet was president Lorne Monkley who thank ed all those who had assisted in preparing the banquet arrange- ments. in particular the members of the Ladies Auxiliary and a special thanks to Comrade Joe Clark for his splendid work in de- ooratlng the hall.

Briefly be reviewed the grea work of the Legion, its donations to worthy causes, youth work. Red Cross blood donors. and all this. he said. "is the work of the Cana- dlan Legion. this is the Canadian Legion at work."

The following is the order of toasts proposed and responded to The Queen. Victor Sanderson; The Canadian Legion. Charles Hogan. The armed forces. Brigadier . K. Peake, D.S.O., E.D.; The Led ies Auxiliary, Dr. J.C. Simpson. responded to by Mrs. Marjorie Wylie.

' Presents 'CI-toque I ' For Hospital ll

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An intere ti and 1 I lldelllht toItT1g ceremrd1nIl:”I)Ibe.J :"'9d 5"-T1118 the annual Remem- DIY banquet in Summer- .n Saturday night W” m, p esentatlon of a cheque u . member of the cemun. club of "" "'1'" County Hospital, by the president. Lorne Monltley. 11!: presentation was accepted In behalf of the hospital by AA, 313195. President of the board of grtehcmr? twh” NM MRI! tribute Iagloena ea work of the Canadian

Alpha Hi-Y Club Held Meeting in --y--

The regular Weekly meeting of the Slugtme Md- Alphg my Club W88 d in the Y" Center, No. vember 7th, with the president Ned Henthorn in the chair rs; W0PSI1iD period was led by the cI;: Cl;liDlain. James Norton, ,

e inancial report i by the treasurer, Ronaldvaltflagl-YaEr'I ided to d . to Dick Rankin wilznig isgraee .11. Tickets for a coming 5. the mem-

To Saint John Rotary Meeting

Rotarians Vau him are Mollison. Dan Ciao. Reglirlxzlldnpjlff lie and .i.E. Cameron left Friday at noon to attend a one day in. stitute of all Rotary clubs in Dis. trict 284 to be held in saint John N-3-. Saturday. November 10th.

Secretary of the Summergide Club, Rotatlan G.H. peck, said that the purpose of the District Institute is to provide the ham for an intensified program of Ru. tary information for all club members, to develop plan; for fully effective assimilation of all new members into the club. to de- velop plans for implementing pre- sident Lang's theme of a better understanding of, and between. all Rotarians, and to take advantage of the great ipetus that Rotary has received during recent years by maintaining membership grow- th in existing clubs and offer- ing the benefits of Rotary mem- bersip to qualified men in com- munties where Rotary bats not pre- viously existed.

The Summerside ,, re turn home on Sunday afternoon.

.u u I

KILLLED IN WASHER

PHILADELPHIA (AP - A 14- month-old boy climbed into his mother's automatic washing ma- china Friday and was killed by the agitator action. The victim was Peter Vasso. only child of Mr. and Mrs. George and Miram Vasso.

FAMOUS NAME

The town of Gladstone in Mani- toba was namcd after the British Prime Minister W. E. Gladstone, who died in 1908.

WED. 3.30-7:15-9:15

TUES. 7:15-9:15

TODAY 3.30-7:15--9:15

THURS. 7:15-9:15

REGULAR ADMISSION

Borden Legion Hall,

Guest speaker will be Earl

fifty years and Raymond Hebert

have her of the i ' . 0?; Sgmd 9381!. property of the Trappist Fath suooessmll set! against 1-mum . a cum pains? slitrnen, headache. ' spnm mu” 4 es. Iottie. Soc

horses and cattle.

x..- 15

ATTENTION

All veterans and wives of Borden and District are invited to attend Remembrance Day Banquet in I

Monday,

cial President Canadian Legion.

LApBORER'S OWN REMEDY

is an excellent liniment well known to Acadians for more. of Bsrschols,

Farmers will like to have it in a special strength for

ses;Iento.9oc OnIlIe.Instol'dll'IIdfufIn&uusdgt rurnnnsrrsmsw N0!-Iii-owls.

"Jill. r

Nov. 12 at 7 p.m.

G. Cannon, Past Provin-

y put out by Mr. it has been torn

l-”- u. 1-'

Monday. Nov. 12. 1956

Son Of Former Islander Killed In Car Accident

The funeral of James N. Walker, 21. of Edmonton, which was very largely attended. was conducted by the Rev, Mr. Simpson, a former Islander. The late Mr. Walker was the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Walker of Edmonton. His mother as the former Helen Car- ruthers. daughter of the late Nor- man E. Carruthers of Lacombe, lAita.- and formerly of Borden, P.E if. Mr. James N. Walker was killed

In a car accident east of Edmonton

' I held on the 15th.

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CENTRE OF KENSINGTON OBSERVANCE Photo by Wotfon

MEETING OF SUMMERSIDE MILK PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS

I on Oct. 12. 1956 and the funeral was!

”, Walker was alone in his car

,when it was involved in a head- lon collision with a truck south of'

tithe Lakc-viewCorner on Highway 14 guit River flows about 100 miles

iabout 5.30 pm. The truck driver Gerald Gahr of the

i younger brother. Robert.

New Sareptalchaleur Bay.

.. --

Tlie Guardian, Page 13 ;

district. was uninjured

Walker. on employee of aging

Power Co. had been working in tho 7

I-lay Lakes area. and was on III

any holrile for the elaleeglelnd neg eacc en occurr .

also was killed. pd do. Walker was born at

where his parents ran the hotel.

He attended school there. lived for -. . a while in Turner Valley. and st- .-

tended Royal Roads Military Acad emy near Victoria in 1954 before Joining Calgary Power.

His parents moved to Edmonton from Consort about three months ago.

Walker is also survived by a

SALMON STREAM Noted for salmon. the Nlpisi- in New Brunswick emptying into I5

ASSOCIATION

Meeting of Summerside' Milk Producers and Distributors Association to be held in Town Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 13th at 8 p.m. Guest speaker: Presi- dent of the Charlottetown Association.

LLOYD WAUGH, President

ATTENTION

ALBERTON RATEPAYERS

A special meeting of ratepayers of the Town of Alberton will be held in the Alberton Court House, Tuesday, Nov 13th at 7:30 p.m. to decide on the purchase of a new fire truck.

MISS THELMA AHEARN, . Town Clerk

- SUMMERSIDE

TODAY (MONDAY), TUESDAY & WEDNDAY pg SHOWS tF.VENl.NGS) 7:15-9-:15 MATINEE TUES 3:30 '

-. uni"

HUGTON-u--npnwanuutsnoe.

M039 DICK

V. wwa

In43yesn.forernsncsrpentu-Pruk11iorogoodhsssesn many improvements in building methods. 'Power tools. pre-fsbrtated sections and the use of new structural materials make all the says Mr. Thorogood. ”Developments like thus have simplined our work-and make for stronger. more Dre-resistant btnidings.” In building for the future. Mr. Thorogood has enjoyed still another advantage - through the wider range of financial action he can give his family because of modern devel- opments in file tuurarce. Life insurance gives today's fsmiiin many new benefits. it not only adords them iinneisl protection that is more flexible, bin can also provide for tbs children's education,

Frank Thorogood builds for the futue

for safeguarding the horns mortgage. for srnaging retire- ment income and for other important purposes.

You'll get more help than ever from your life nndmvrlter. Heiusltillcdsdvlserwhosctsssyourpenonsl rive. carefully pinning your life insurance protectson to At

your family's individual needs.

In these and other ways, the life insurance conrponier In Canada have progressed with the time: . . . meeting the need: i cl people In all walks of fife. l --------------------------n----no----- illfoinsvroneecotnponissorensndsrssososolnowoopg ; funds for concern fotsiltss - let year they lmswsd four ;-iu:ndrsdondslxryJvsnMotIdoIarsInthhwIy.

EDDCO--OOCD-CDOC-O-DO-D-IQDDQCDCDCQJ

Till llfi IISUIAIICE COMPANIES ll CANADA

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