NOVEMBIEB 9- 1228

. _____-___

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gihlliidliwlliBi/IAII I

p to“

IIBE lIAY-II AS A PUBLIC HOLIDAY

It is my duty as Mayor of the City of Charlotte- n to urge upon our citizens the observance of Re-

membrance Day, and especially the strict keeping of ‘.‘ ll“- tivo minutes silence immediately following eleven , o'clock .-\.i\I._ when all vehicular traffic should be i uspended and all noise subdued. I ivish of the authorities and to honour remembrance of those gone and of the serv '

l‘ _ , ._ r 7i

PURE DRUGS AT BEST PRICES

You will be assured f

"P" -~ i... Di . _ '~-» m- ri ht‘ Bu‘ 0"!’ Prices are

g ‘ T’? "5 for service w sive prompt service on mail “u:

ilhflne orders, L; next Pmscrlpuont us dispense Your

J. Ernest H. Worth’

DRUGGIST 142 Prince St.

Phone 32

R 11th ‘,3

, .

UIIEMBE

This to meet the i

ice of the survivors.

i E. A. rosraa, Mayo ‘

\— ‘<2

sllleumEmpirek Fly Boot

l\‘tli{l.ll'5 LARGEST MARINE

.\iiit‘it.»\l<"l‘ LQUAL TO MODERN LUXURY HOUSE

SNESS OF PRESENT

SPACIOU DAY AIR-LINERS

Br KAY CARSON

i m; spuciousiiws of present day aircraft c0lll€5 as a. revelation w those people who see inside ilreat pups or the air for the first time.‘

colloquially one hears them tenn- ed n,» great flying hotels, or flats in the my, but these iioinenclatures, although giving an idea of incred- lbie size, ure riot sufficiently con-

_The high ceilings of these rooms Blve a sense of space which inuned- iately eliminates any closed-m (eel- lng. The promenade cabin can ac- commodate 8 passengers, and is a popular spot, with its wide prom- enade deck, where passengers can Stroll at leisure, gaining an un-

obstructed view of the passing $911913’ through large observation windows.

Each of our living rooms are on a different floor level, up two steps from the smaller room to the prom- enade, then up two more to the rear cabin where you can smoke. The height of the smoke-room, incident- alu’ is the greatest of the three. at-

lThe Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of Quilts? ‘nature inlay be inserted

cen g - ‘M: m “vamzor a rictly pay

CRASWELL for Priotcgraphs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6789-7-2l-312

NOW FOR s REAL BREAKFAST mu Rnbi China. Bllgflrllsgfzd oipgiiiiife Om"

NIGHT SCHOOL ' opens next week. See Principal Moran. Union Commercial College. '1.

meg- MGIMSIA, Hunter . nesulne prac ce. Wed- nesday. Nvv- 9. 1.443s.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Matthew Burnett took place from his late residence to 5t. Patrick's Church, Wrt August- us and was large‘; attended. Pall- bearers were M95135. John Web- 8W1‘. John Jay, David MacNally. Peter Holland, Hugh Tralnor. and Augustus Lafferty. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. D. P. Crckcn, P. P.

SERVICE AT W IIEATLEY RIVER—Ai-i"an.gemelits were in DTOKYcSs for a Remembrance Day

11!}! CHABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Holy Redeemer Hall

Tuesday & Wednesday NOV. 8th and 9th Dinner beginning at 5 o’clock Orchestra in attendance

Admission 40 cents

Trinity United Church

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

3_.i_i0—7tli Brownies, 54min] m“; o..f0—7tli Guides, 5mm “an, 7.30—-Worsh\p of Prayer and pug“, Hearts HalL ii.30--Meeling of Session. 5.30—Suppei- meeting of lltidallllglflils Education,

De t. f goclgl

_~PERSONALS

dayknlghttkfrom Amherst. where he .530 e a e openl f tn ~. time Winter Fair, m: o e Man

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bernard

service at the Soldiers Mznunient. Wheatlev River. 1t was announced l yesterday. Hon. Dr. W. J. P, Male Millan. lender oi’ the Conservative Party in this Province will be the speaker. Retained men from neigh- bolmlli! districts were invited to attend as well as school teachers and their classes. The service would be held at l1 o'clock on No- vem r 11

RECEIVES sap NEWS- ‘Virs. w. J. P. Maolviillan of Charlottetown rwelved the sad news yesterday of the death in Boston. hfass. of her brother. Stephen J. MucDcn. ald. The deceased was a liatiire oi Souris. this Province and was the son of Mrs. Hugh S. Mac-Donald and the late Mr. MacDonald. When a child he moved to Boston with his parents and has resided there since. He was the Oldest of the family. Survlvinir are his nother, five sisters and a brother. namely MYS- MacMillan of tihis City. Mrs. L- A Cambridge.

tainlng just 9', . The wp floor of the flying house is used solely by Imperial irways crew. Here you will find the captain, first officer and radio operator. while there is a large room for freight. and yet anothdr for bed- t and Australia. A sister, ding. A staircase from the entrance l. the CAVALER. also gives access to the upper storey. . Nciv York with Bermuda. Such a “house" would be easy for on a cubic foot basis. the practical housewife to run. I a chance of making an There Isa neat and compact kitchen 8° emmud at’ ‘he Baptist lmlsfm" marl-son between one of lined who silver metal throughout. “Be "t '1 P- "l- Tums.“ October 25- fl ill-bouts and a structure which ater laid on. and all when R9“ H- L- 991W)“ "filled l" illc average person mn easily equipment within easy reach.

crate to allow the onelry con- yum up a true picture of the situ-

anon largest commercial ntarine

rlié girn- ' zi operate ln the world are

MacDonald,

». . H. T. ey. Dorches- ter. Mass Sister Mary Saving, c1 Pvumlwshem. Mass. Mrs. c. M. Stone of South Boston, and Dan. iel J. MacDonald. also of South gfzlsgsnhme rfgnelratle will “be held

. a South Boston. res “we at

l.

BRUCE-GARRETT NUPTIALS —A quiet and pretty wedding was

The me lhlolynerboinds B01’ matrimony till-n ii elitally—I am talking ofi living rooms are ca ted through- W‘ 9 11°‘! 11106 Of Ens (‘I'll iuicury hon. i out. ivif rpe vt/hile thet 35ml? and CYFJS Fist?!‘ Garrett 0f

the same place. The bride looked winsome in a gown of fuchsia transparent velvet with accessories to match and wins attnded by Miss Martha Garrett, sister of the groom, who wore brown transparent lvelvet. with matching accessories. _'l The groom was supported by Mr. .' lLowell Ching. 0n Wednesday the ihappy young couple left on a ‘honeymoon tour through the Maritimes. the bride travelling in a brown coat with wolf trimming. and brown velvet hat. Their many friends wish them many years of wedded bliss.

e. which svould

Future-gowns _ a.

h green carpet. swi- _

GOLDEN WEDDING-The home cit Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gillis was the scene of a very interesting , _ event on Oct. 24th. when they cele- brated their golden wedldlng anni-

lniperlal Ainvays Empire flying-boat, ‘Centaurus’ moored off Imperial versary. The rooms were artistical- AIl'\V1l_\\ base at Alexandria. An indication of the size of these aircraft l)’ d€l1°Yfli9d ‘i-hfmlghvllt in will"? ls iifliirlil-il by the two men on the port win .tip float. The ‘Centaurusfl and 801d. In the dining-room and mini-ll Iii Dimcmber, 1937, a survey flight ir0m England to Australia on “vine-room chrvsuritliomums and ever 311.000 iuiles during which the flying boat made the first crossing by asters were tastefully manned. ucoinliierciiii aircraft of the Tasman Sea. Lllmheml W35 WWW l" the din"

. t...‘ M... i.“ “r ‘m: olsxnEnland dabolut a YE OOVBNOW B 22.5fm g y l and geld. The profusion of flowers.

Tiilvhouse would contain two iiv- l the tall tapers and the double , three spacious bedyoomg 'w~edding oake in the centre D1‘?-

'ng loom, as well as thc smiled fl Very pleasing Picture- “tvv ma" stilts. ‘at. *::.:...*.::lstc- u:

serv-an ‘s uccommo a‘- . . all the habitable rooms Murdock and Miss Frank Glllis. iltll very neurl 6,300 cubic daughfers-in-law oif the honoured itch is equivalent to the couple. Mrs. Jean Crockett of cl- of an Imperial Airways Charlottetown. cousin of the fain- lmt ily. rendered some delightfully ii ilvlltg-boats are two storied . occupied by passengers lfnvcr floor 91nd a crew up-

deoorative scheme is green and sil- ver. The windows have pretty green linen cui-ililns and the choirs are upholstered with green uncut lnoqilette.

Our "house", when on its beach- ing chassis. is like a home on stilts for you can drive n double-deciker bus under the wings. with two feet to‘ spare. The wings are 29' off the

ground.

Ventilation and central heating nre at your service and can be 0on- trolled by the turning of a tap.

There are no domestic worries inl these "flying houses". for the stew-

‘sweet selections on the Hawaiian Ellltar. the new and old melodies adding greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. The cutting of the

bu: the front door of our Bilnlllil’ which has saloons, prom- Puu¢l~ u-l-k. kitchen. toilets. freight-

1m

"illfl crew accommodation rllilfte to that in the 22.500 we fliid ourselves on the floor ln one of the smaller . ivlilch is gnined by missing ‘i .i short lissuge running by Li!" lwi‘\\'ill'(I ire glit.

T‘l:- lam other living rooms of this

iirti ls on call-by merely pressing a buttcn by your seat, and he can

provide you with any food or drinks m

for which you may feel inclined.< Full restaurant service is provided and‘ includes a bar contalnin 40‘ different kinds of spirits and m er- ol wateis.

As these spacious and comfortable “hoiises" fly through the air. it is

‘ _ xu v house" are larger, the liltlt’ room in the centre being, double tlie size of the first we entered. It, is 13‘ x 9‘ wide

' B‘ high.

MANY ‘ kfir-‘Bf/K

l

l... vii-ill Hatfield, who celebrated fir iilvili birthday here recently. no d2 living descendants, includ-

égl“ A dflukhter of 80 and a son of

IN Mdlinilt

Wilcn your journey ends in ltlnnrreal, let The Windsor welcome you with its world- iiimiius hospitality. Every

mcntbcr of Windsor siafi takes pride in render- ing the rsoml sort of service i at brings you mmfnrt and happiness-f - luxurious contentment stay at The Windsor.

J. MDERIC RAYMOPQ . Vice-President 1

EB iMr

l

FUEL. England _iOP) _- Mrs. ‘

difficult to realise that they are de- tached by many thousands of feet from the earth. Such comfort and spneiousncss is an essential factor as Iona-dktmico flying becomes in- cicasiiigiy popular.

NTSJEduEa-lfniiist j Dies At Halifaxi

Iflnax, Nov. a —<c1>> - n. R. skinner. for 15 years assistant superintendent of ediuadon in Nova_ Scotia, died here today after u comparatively brief illness. He was 59 years old.

Born in Halifax. he arts degree at Dalliousie University and then engaged in school teach- ing. tater he enema private bust-

Iness, Twenty-five years ago he Joined the provinciaiedllcfl-Iilfm de-

part-ment.

. Skinner was mimimefirixtg I e113 vities. Associates described him a most fairhful and efficient of-

I

. ncti‘ Jfilqcinl with an" extensive Fail)

He is survived In’ his widow- 0m? son and two daughters. The fuflflfll will take place Tuesday.

i [I'm LADY nnliiiii IN PORT | 1n‘ ssmr JOHN

SAINT JOHN —-N. B. 0v. 8 — The unci- "may Drake." oanadum National Steamahips Captain R- Clai-ke. arrived at this port this morning with passengers returning from s. round voyage in the bee- ward and Windward Islands, Bar-

lbados. Trinidad and British Guiana via Boston and Bermuda. The; tady Drake will sail from Halifax on Thursday November l'l'fh next__ on another round voyage via Bos- ,wn and Bermuda to the Lreilvard and Windward Islands. Barbados. ‘Prinidad and British Guiana and will carry nn extensive list of late fall vacationlsfs to those all-vent round resorts of the Caribbean Seu-

of 2. Lyman Woods. 3. Kenneth Mil-

wedding cake by the "Bride" from a prettily arranged ten wagon in e living-room was a delightful feature of the occasion. Many and lovely were the gifts received bv the highly respected couple. Quite a surprise. but very appropriate was the arrival of the "charivar- iers" and the bride and groom upon going to the dorr recciveti tile coli- lrrliiulaf-ions of the many merrv makers. Only intmcciiute friends of the family were present. Amonc the gilests were Mi‘. and lVilzs. Wil- liniii Finlnvson. who ntleliticd the bridal couple fifty years ago. a rather unique and bvnutiftll occur- rence. There were also present.

rs. T. F. West. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald of Eldon. This most enjoyable evening was all tco soon hrouizht to a close with the slinging of "Aiild Lam: Syne" and "For Thcv tire Jolly Good ret- lows.“ The halrmy couple received hearty congratulations and sincere wishes for many more years of health and halppiness.

Use Minards for colds. VIFT L Honor Rollfor-(Ttober: Primary Department:

Grade V-l. Audrey Thomas.

r. Grade 1lV-1. Verna Maotieod.

2. Alan Boswell, 3. Marguerite MacDonald.

Grade TII——1 Hilton Bryanfon. 2. Adele Maclfachem, 3. Billie Pidgeon.

Grade II-(Br) l. Florence snow. 2. Miriam I-fowatt, 3. Leah Bryanton. i

Grade fI-JJr) 1. Clare Thomas, 2. Ruthie Boswc".

Grade I~ Nn ruminations. Teacher-Marion Raynor; T00 Late To Clasify friFiiv Mnshle mid-ole aired woman. car- % fri- invalid or aired neonie. Welles reasonable. Phone 10064.41 L_

T0 Liar-saw nunoamwfi;

and family. Wellington a - led by Mr. Bernards motlicezIfni/illlr-ls, Henry Bernard, Hunter River $116M Sunday last visiting relatives and friends in OLenry and vlcln.

Mrs Henry Bernard has re- turned to liei" home in Hunter- Rlver after a very‘ pleasant visit in ‘Vfllmkfnii: while there she Wfls the guest of her son Russell Bern- ard Section-Foreman.

Mr. w. E. lviiissei.

Auditor. returned lflsIt nIEI-Svirfiscirali Halifax. where he attended a mvetlmr of chartered accountants. He also ilisited the Maritime Win- fer Fair at Amherst. and rgpgyLg the exhibiticn to be a gplendld success.

Girl Guides

The Guiders Club will hold a supper meeting Thursday, Nov. 10th, at Milwns Old Spain at 6.00 p. m. Uniform optional —Every Guider is asked to make an effort to attend -Meetlng adjourns at 8.00 p. m.

Eastern Guardian

."l‘his column is reserved for news oi’ local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. -

HHIOSPITAL AUXILIARY-Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the King's County Hospital. Montague. held their annual meeting on Wednesday Nov. 2nd in the liospitaL The fol-l lowing officers‘ were installed for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Harry Davlson, vice president. Mrs. Louis ivIacDonald; Secy, Mrs. Les- ‘ier Melllilll Trees, Mrs. Carl Stewart; Trustees, Mrs. . J. Fraser and Mrs. Mack Martin; Auditors. Mrs. Preston Macfntyie and Miss Mary Lamont. After the business was disposed of. the ladies served tea and a pleasant social half hour was spent. -—L

..'ELECT OFFICERS-The Wo- mens institute of Montague held their annual meeting Tuesday night in the Legion Hall. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the new year: President, Mrs Les- lie lviltcDoiialdi 1st vice president, Mrs. Marshall Reynolds 2nd vice president. Mrs. Louis MalcDonaldH Secy. Mrs. Adam MacLiire; Trees. Mrs. Ben MncLure; Auditors. Mrs.‘ Lester MellLsh and Mrs. Wilfred Watierworth. Plans were made to serve dinner to the war veterans in the Lctzion Hall on Armistice Day. After the meeting closed, refresh- ments were served and a pleasant social hour was spent-L

.. ‘WV. M. S. MEETING The Wo- men's Missionaiy Society of the United Church. Montague. held their autumn Thank offering Ser- vice oii Silnday evening last. I'll the regrettable absence of the astor, Rev. Arthur Long. through llness, 'he president of the W. M_ S. Aux- iliary. lvirs. Lieslic MacDonald. as- sisted bv the vice president C011- dttctezl the service, reading a very interesting: article entitled “See That Yc Abound In “Fills Grace Also." hfcniniiig the grncc of giving. 'I‘lii': article was \\l'l'ten by ‘Rev. Nfelvillc Aitken, formerly of P. E. 1.. fiilfi now of Calgary Alberta. The Ladies Quiirtette 0f Cherry Valley vrcri- nrcselit and rendered four llPfliltlflll numbers. The male quar- tette of the church also contributed u sefcciion which was veri’ much enjoyed. The membeis of the M. S. are deeply grateful to the indies of Cherry Valley who have helped them out so often with their rure musical talent-L

..'Vlsitors to Montague on Sun- day included. Mr, and lvirs. Cyril MaoGregor and Mr. Eric MaoGreg- or Mrs. I... Wood nnd Miss Virginia Townsend, all of Charlottetown-L

John H. Wadman Dies At Moncton

- < MONQIONi N» -8.»-N0v.---’I---»--LC Pl-filohn Henry Wadman. 58. cited yesterday in hospital after a pro- longed illness. He had many friends in Springhill, N. 8., where he re- sided for several years. in Mlnto and elsewhere throughout the Maritime Provinces. where he was known widely as fuel inspector for the Canadian Notional Railways. Atlantic region.

Born in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Wadman came to Moncton when a boy and learned his trade as a printer here. later he remov- ed to Bpringhill, where he continu- ed his trade, but' returned to Moncion w become railway fuel inspector.

He was a member of the Spring- hill lodge of the Masonic Order and

fairs of that organization.

‘Ii-rioti- in everv my. Anruv 1i ("em St, or Bra-iv Co. b1433-11-9-3l.

VTA~‘\‘Y*"

—- - before her marriaae

Premier Campbell returned Moh- '

took an active interest in the af- c1

the Holman Home Plan.

month], amounts.

Supplied In Pipe

Available 0n The HOLMAN - HOME PLAN

If you wish, you can purchase your new Enterprise Furnace on A small Down Payment installs your Furn- lioe. Balance can be paid in small

‘ ‘Install

Heavy fuel bills or inefficient fur

Properly planned heating engineers furnace building

tively reduced he and type of const

savings will help

L

Winterwlfziiril Will Feature Fox Futurity

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMHERST. N. S.. NW- 8——A (OX futurity which would be a feature o; me 1939 Fox Show at the Mari- time Winter Fair. was announced by C. F. Bailey. President of the Sfoekibmeeders Association. at the annual banquet of the Maritime Fox Breeders here tonight. In explaining the iufzlrity Ml‘. Bailey said that breeders could nominate a female for the futurity fox sweepstakes bv patting three dollars. At the time of mating they would pa/y another two ciollnrs and an additional two dollars when the litter was born. Another dollar would be paid when entering tile selected animal at the ltiaritlmc Winter Fair. The money paid info the sweep- stakes would be augmcntcd by a purse from the Maritime Stock- breeders Association. Dr. A. W. Shaw, chief of mar- keting of the Livestock Division at Ottawa, in his address‘ declared flle quality cf Itfaritime fox peltries must be maintained. Other speak- ers included F. H. Coon of Port Elizin. N. B.. director of the fox (ltvlsiou of the fair. who presided at the banquet. J. Walter Jones, M. l... A.. Bilnbury. P. I.. and J. F. Forbes. Canadian Fur Com- missioner.

Mr. Cobb referred proveiment of the fox show this season and expressed thanks to the

w, breeders for their co-operatiion.

Dr. Show. making his first visit to the Maritime Winter Fair. de- clared t-hat Prince Edward Island had been pioneers in the fox in- d-ustry and that New Brunswick and Nova Sootia had also develop- ed the industry in advance of other provinces.

Pelts from the Maritime Prov- inces were sent to the markets of the world and Dr. Shaw stressed the need o! the Marltimes main- taining at all times a high stand- ard of quality in peltries. He said that Canadian fur ranchers should keep quality in mind. and strive

lrisz policies as well as animal cale. Mr. Jones introduced Mr. Forbes. He made reference to the current trend of breeders toward lllrht and pale silvers. a trend made neces- sarv by the demands of fashion. Mr. Forbes made known his wlll- lngness to cal-operate with the Maritime ienoliers at all times and added he would give the best ad- vice pmsible in marketing problems and keen them in touch with cul-- rent demand. sisters. Mrs. Herbert L. McFar- lane, Mrs. Harry Macixod, Saint John; Mrs. Floyd Revere, Mrs. Boyd Oalces. Danville. Va, and two brothers. T. J. Wadman, van- couver .snd Louis D. Wadman this

He is survived by his wife. who was Miss Agnes McLeod, Springhill; four

tomorrow st li a. m. after which the body will be taken to Spring- hiil for burial.

to the ini- ‘

to attain this end in their breed--