s-ri
NQVEMBER _ 15., 1947
THE_GUARDIAN. _CHARLO'1‘TETOWN_
won? POP er: 5UKPRIQEV WHEN
This Morale“?
=-.irnss\sl;=ii\i\ris.-
YES! .
I58 Greot George St.
as N05 UPSTAIRS HWARM ‘L5 DOHN5TAIR§ —- HE goesrir Know we HAD TH; 140052 INSULATED BY "non-ream"
. AND HE‘LL IE PLEASEDs TOO. l“ WHEN HE FINDS HOW MUCH HE SAVES ' l‘ ON FUEL BILLS!
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES _ j FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY HOMES
GEORGE T. I IIARDIE
Charlottetown Provincial Representative for
NORTHERN INSULATION CO. OF CANADA LTD. ST. JOHN, N.B.
THE MARITIMES’ PIONEER INSULATORS
"GIEET THE UNSEEN WITH A CIIEII."
Along the untried road I go: God guardeth mel .
‘ftracklessn the uplands gleam with
snow.
No light I see, no shelter know —
The cold wind clutches-be it l0. God guardeth me!
God guardeth mel
1n leaping life or lonely hell!‘- God guardeth me!
I hold this treasure in my mind» "God guardeth mei" Whate'er I lose, whateler I find.
Though Fortune frown, or be kind. God guardeth mo! —Ella E. Walters In the British Weekly.
IN COMMEMORATION OF
AND WORLD PEACE
"Greatler love hath no man than
Phone I012
I PROFESSIONAL coups
QXZQXSE w. R. DOANE a co. § Chartered Accountants
53 Grafton Street Charlottetown Phone 2080 Box 241 ‘ ( Randolph W. Manning. C.A. I\~\L\'Y‘\’I\\L\.\
szyvx x/‘x/x
A-yvv. -.
DR. 0. S. NOIIDLAND
Veterinary Surgeon Mount Edward Road Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Phone 804
-' ii. Walthcn Gaurlet, LL.B. ‘ Barrister, Solicitor. Etc.
Phillips Building 111 Grafton St. ' Money to Loan Collections
. §“"“\saxs.w * _ »_ *) NEIL W. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. i636 P.O. Box 452
J. A. McGUIGAN NOTARY. arc. BARRISTER. SOLICITOI. culmrs mnanmo
H. F. McPHEE, B.A., K.C.
this that a man lay down his life for his friends." Proudly you gathered, rank 0n
rank to War, _
As who had heard God's messaBe from afar; - All you had hopedifor, all you had
you gave save nvnnkindwyburself Y0“ scorned to save.
This they did. They died that We might live-that the life of free- dom ..might ‘not perlshJrom the face of the earth. Fondly these valiant hearts believed that they were making a worltl safe for de- mocrucyr-that they died in Wills i0 end war, that peace and joy and righteousness might not be -banish- ed from the lives of those they loved—loved with the greatest of all loves, the love that leads men to lay down their lives for their friends. In hopes they hold so dear. dearer than life itself, have not. been realized, the fault is not theirs. If we lived as nobly and valiantly as did these die, there would he more tranquility with
To
NOTARY. m. BARRISTER. soucrron l Riley Buildlnl -Chariottetown
nit. w. n. csnsou
Chiropractor . Palmer Graduate
Charlottetown 201 Prince St. Phone 101:
W; 5
§ ms EXAMINED g AND i GLASSES FITTED
sl.- S. TAYL 0 R orromsrmsr
Corner Kent and Queen Sta. Phone 1956
Evenings by Appointment Phone: Residence 101i
JOSEPH s. MccMiLLAN, |.|..s.
Banister. Solicitor, Etc. ‘I5 Queen Street PHONE 176 Money to Loan
Collections
su-s- I a
J. E. BURNETT, LL. B M. stem mum B.A.. LLB.
I‘
Barrister, Solicitor, Se. ODDFELLOWS BUILDING I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Telephone 2380 ANBC MONEY To LOAN BARRIBTBB. SOLIOITOI», IU- PALMER 8r HASLAM ~ A. J. IASLADI. B-l-s ELI. Balmlsrllt, lte, Bank of Nova Scotia l“ C‘ lottetowl, P-I-I.
l
MONEY T0 LOAN
MORELL and COMPANY Chartered Accountants Eastern rrus nsucicg Plsofll. m1 - lo: m
Charlottetown n. M. seals. 0A. Resident Partner
'\.'>~ -> o o," -- »
g PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
: "Insert-anions cards and simian wucert P. kg“,
lying and bookkeeping.
uassu orooalt Tfllllhona IIII-I
ADI- No. I Connaaght Apti- Pownal arms _
Fredric A. Large ' K. B.
narrates-rs. soucrroa,
NOTAII
I
"Y" has u Olllll ass-sen Charlottetown, [J],
laocsessr to \
“was s. runes. mo.‘ '
t‘ MATHESONond PEAKE A. W. MATIIESON, ILC.
A. II. PEAKI, 3.4., Linn. Barristers, etc.
Collection - Money to Loan 0O Great George tract‘ C‘ lcttetown
GAUDET l. HASZARD Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries, Ito. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.
MONEY T0 LOAN
crosses" a. saunas", a.A.. can l Canadian Bank of Canines-cc lldg.l Charlottetown PJJ.
CHARLES R. McQUAID l-A.
Banister, solicitor. Notary, Ito. lastorn ma. Bpilding. " Charlottetown
Phone 1111
t» _., 94V. $900 _'\.'>.%:7\'>~1r\.\’> 9.1». 'r,'P\IJ\-l
' ssu. s. IMATHIESON
Barristers. loltottcrl. lo. s. n. ass-l. nu. _ n. r. nus-mason. one. ac Attorneys at m. LOAN! on orrr sso mass raosinrras us llehncnd so. Charlottetown. P-IJ. ~
for. J. c GALLANT. s._s¢. DINTIIT
Pickled Bulldln! HPGrcat acorn s! Office flours: 1:16-18:00
l:0O- lzfl‘ DION! Ill
us now. \_____
A Radio address fran a liquor supporter said lately: "Excessive drinking is dangerous and undes- irable from any point of view, We do not want people to abuse our products hut to enjoy them. The problem drinkers’ disease cannot be cured by hated debate or fan. atical propaganda. That ls why the
" Licensed Beverage Industrieslhavc
contributed for many ycnrs toward the support of‘ scientific research on this problem, We-arc tlfl/‘PIIIW enforcement for keeping minors away from stores, and taverns, and we want laws enforced against drunken drivers." He actually ack- nowledged that the product of his firm made drivers dangerous, and that drink is bad for minors!
The costs of treating alcoholics should be borne by those respon. sible for their condition.
"Onward and Upward" is the theme of this Convention — our slogan for the year's work: "let us proceed with prayer in confident faith to make a success o1 what we have undertaken!"
.
_,r_ HIDDEN DANGER November is the month of pre- parntion for the election of our local officials, Election day is too late to make a final decision ere cept by vote as to whom they shall
Down in the city's rush and roar.
In pleasures whirl, or studlPs lore. Watching ambition’s opening 5°01‘
As rolling years their work unwind. friends
THOSE WHO DIED FOR LIBERTY
urchins-loosens WAR sunruis srocK. -
Never before have you had opportunities like this to save on purchases for ex- port or Immediate domestic sales, _au Jomur Trading Company can give you on war surplus automotive goods. We have a huge stock of motor bearings, rings, pistons for G. M. cars and truoka. Also an abund- ance of brake linings and shoes; Carter carburetors (dustproofi; which fit many
different motors; Delon Remy distributors (6 volt) for Dodge and General
Motors; 20. foot. tow cables, air brenthers (all sizes), a great selection of bolts, nuts. screws, in standard sizes; wrenches, motor governors, starting motors, generators. These-are only a few of the wonderful values that v can offer you at pricea that never before has beeri offer- ed. REAL BARGAINS on quantity orders. Complete inventory sent on request. Terms: C.0.D. - f.o.b. Tor- onto. Send your orders ear- ly to
Jomur Trading Company
10s mom sr. a. TORONTO, ONT. I
fiiasi-ibnhlf
record, and their lives and on that make your choice. Partisan purity is a poor test. _
A few yours ago the public was startled by the news item “A py- than had broken loose at the Ex." It was first. a harmless little thing but day by day its record grew until the manugcenent knew their craft was in danger. Then the papers suddenly changed their tune and told us it was simply a poor hungry thing that gauged itself at the garbage tanks and had crept peacefully off to sleep. Is there a simile today in the story of the recent liquor law. There was a dav when people believed the truth that "It. stingcth like an adder" and were alert to slnl’ this poisonous enemy but did not like Si. PMYICK utterly drive it out. . . . but it. slept quietly. The day came when the python was discovered sleeping be- hind a safe sltciter and it was ban. ishecl as soon as thescarchcrs knew it was active.
Has that rluy r_i.'ru'ncrl with the people of our land? If so the ut- most care should be taken that all who favour keeping this hidden menace should hc nusicd from office. Next January will he too late, work now.
The police records all nvcr lhc land, Provincial and Dominion re- ports all iestifv to the growth and ravages made hy the new methods
proving ihcm in he a mcnzu-c. Why l
then should uni it -h=~ hunicrl out.
The atomic bomb czwerts are credited with saving’ "This coun. try’s only defence is political de- fence." If that be so ‘whv not try out that. weapon? We choose who shall serve as our lauurrialrcrs so the matter rests in our hands. As women and as nu organization We can do much by furthering com- munlty projects, creating neigh- horly interests and mrklng each home a centre for old and young. While this is trun we need to do our shore in the wider work o’ citizenship and sce to it only those with true Canadian ideals he elec. ted as lenders and now it the time to make our decisions.
The WEEK i! at S.D. U-
a._-a-q
The football season l-s on its way W! 101' this year. Last week we Bnve you a brief summary of the first lemma activities for this sea- son. and Irhe resultsof the first. 8.0. U.-P.W.C. game (5-0). Since then the Gnints played a 3-3 draw with P.W.C. We also mentioned that the intermediate intercollegiate series was to be a two~g~ame affair; but (due to s misunderstanding be- tween the two athletic associations) P.W.C. was under the impression that the series was to consist of three games. The result of it all is that the Saints have to play one more some with hhe Welshmen for
- the title; lf P.W.C. wins that game it will be necessary to play another and deciding game. The game last Saturday was not the best we have ever seen: there were very few gold half-line plays by either team. and on only two occasions did Cash, speedy outside half of the Saints. get a chance to run. The garme for the most part was not-hing more than an endurance test for both fullbacks, wiho were worked to capacity, receiving and delivering kicks, Johnny Cash scored the only S.D.U. try after he had run up on a kick by the Saints and scooped up the bouncing bail.
On Tuesday. Nov. 11, t-he Abbies clinched the Island interunetliate championship by defeating the
Saints 10-3; they had won two licaticn. games before that, and,the final Well folks, we finally have some- game with the S.D.U. team ~ gave thing for you on the plans o1 the
thcm undisputed possession of the title. It was a better game, at least it looked like a better game, than the one played against P.W.C. The Saints scrum wab working well, al- though the half dine failed to click on most of the plays. The Saints’ only try was scored by Dunstan lvlurphy.
The hockey season ls just around t-hc corner. On Thursday afternoon last year's veterans and this year's pscspectrve recruits held a practice lsessiodot the Forwm. The boys
went through a light workout. to prove to thzrnselvcs and the few interested student-spectators that
they still have what it. ‘takes to be Maritime Champions. Among those on the ice, we noted Mike Hen- nessey. Could it be . . . .? Our eye was caught. also by a new player, Wildcor lloude; you will probably |be hearing more’ about him ithroughout the winter. Those of glast year's team who are sti-ll with
i“ "e1 ca" Mflwwlld- J” "run shouldn't aughtta done that. ‘lM“h""" “Klkfil” MMIHM» B‘? stranguh. Next time I sees yuh.l ' illodgcrs. Bill Lcdweli. Allison yuh better hnvedvore Shooflnv am-
lFnrmor, Drs Burge, "Shorty" Mac'- lKinnon, and Frank Strain. Rev. G. 'A_ MacDonald is again coaching the term, and the manager ls Bob Carmichael. ‘Think we have s 1rhrince in inter-collegiate circles? lWe do; l‘l fact the strategists here {have it that the Saints cannot lose. Tor thc basis of their assertions. lconlact K. lrlowlett, who has the situation analyzed pretty thorough- ly.
There is one organization on the campus that we have been neglect- ing all along-the Photo Club. It was started two years ago and for the first year it was very active. Last year, however. it fell on a lean year, but lately interest in ltls being revived, and if the plans of the executive materialize it should be a going concern again before long. '1‘.he Clllrb has been promised the use of an enlarger. a d-ryer, and a printer by Garnharrrrs Studio. and they should be installed and ready for use next week, We were talking to John S. MacDonald only yester- dav about the plans of the club; he refused to commit himself to any
twenty-six scouts and four leaders.
active outdoor programme will be started this Saturday when troop goes out on its first hike, All boys and lead-era are asked to be an hand at Trinity Social Halt II this hike at 2. pm.
-—-i~ siii planning on getting the class pict»
ures of field clay which they intend 1
door, I heard him say
9TH GIIARLOTTETOWN
After a recess of some eiglhl; years dtle to, the intervention of World War II the old Ninth Charlotte- town (Trinity; Troop ls back in full swing again with a roster of
Meetings are being held Thursday evenings at. 7 pm, a weekly games period is being arranged and an
the
ures as soon as possible, and that] they also had on hand some pict- I
to give to Red and Wlhite for pub-
'I"WP.E_.SEYEP_I
sent. home from Quarries public school, Ottawa, because their vat; cran father had not. paid $30 school fees, were John. seven, left, and Ronald, six, seen with their mother, Mrs. J. A. Mooney. Note from‘ schopl said if back fees of $4 monthly were not paid, family also would lose family allowance. The Mooneys, who live in an emergency shelter,
lost all their belongiiigs in a fire a year ago. ‘
Dramatic Society. The weeks spent in shadowing Dunphy have paid off ' at last. That there are at. least three one-act. plays in the offing is u certainty; one ls now bei-ng re- hearsed-, and the other two will be under Way in the near future. Mi-ke ‘r did not crack as we predicted; we were fc-rced to resort to underhand l methods in order to obtain our _ ends. The first clue that we uncov- ered was a canvass camp chair in Mike's room with the name 'M'i Dunphy’ stenciled across the back: 1 there was another one there too with no name on it (he must have ‘ an assistant)_ Of course we-inferred , immediately that he was ready to start production, and with a littlej more searching we came across tlhe copies of the plays themselves. We. were just settling down to read the g scripts in order that. we might give ; you an idea of what they were like, y when We were lwerrupted by Mr.| Dunphy. As I vanished through the ominously '
‘cause I'm gonna be a-gunnin‘ for , yuh!" I What do the future hold in store forus? Is Durlphy as hard as he talks? Will your roving reporter escape two-gun Dan's vengeful ire’ Tune in again next week and hear the next thrilling episode.
So long. folks. ',
GREEK ORIGINALLY
ti. F. iiutciicscn 8r SIIII‘
OPTOMETRISTS
“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- facts.”
53 Grafton Street
‘extent, but. he said that. they were
Mysterious capsizing of the 8,000-t0n Greek ship Matrona at Blrken.
head, one, is being investigated by the authorities. The ship, form-
out to taxi around on the aster, then changed his mind and lifted it
erlv English, seen lying on her side l
Howard Hughes’ iolipiltbpounftiying boat, the largest seaplane in into the air. The huge ship is docked near a cargo the world. made an unexpected flight on Sunday when Hughes took it
450 tons of dynamite ,
a. haamalhfin
n the harbor, turned over at her dock. There were no casualties, as those aboard her left. the vessel when it became obvious that. her mooring lines would part.
~ the
Wood Islamb-Carilsou
Service FROM OCTOBER I to NOVEMBER 30 ‘
Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova . . . . 8 A.M. and M Charles A. Dunning II AM. and M.
Leave Caribou- Chorles A. Dunning .......,.. .. 8 A.M. and l. PM. Prince Nova II A.M. and 3 EM»,
Operating Daily Including Sundays RATES: Same as I946 LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:30 A. M. (STANDARD TIM FOR LATEST NEWS -
iicrthumherland “ferries Ltrl.
IP. 3P.
The Gospels were first written in Greek.
SuilivanScrecncd Goal
Positively, More iicat Per Ton Bur dealers throughout P. E. I. arc sow stocked with the old reliable Sydney Mines" ilcal
TRY lT-YIIII WILL LIKE IT
ll your dealer ins sons ls stccit la can procure It lry communicating with car representative B. ROY llilLMAli ,
CHARLOTTET OWN, P.E.I.'
INDIAN covscolu 0o. us.
SYDNEY MINES, N.S. '
PHONE 396
A.
wr; slur Awvwiiriu-
MFORD
Rllfl
MERCURY PARTS
wmrrliir. stuck
STEWART MOTORS
‘Rilllt (|l‘l'.
hl1'v<\lr\ lit-rill.‘
~o ",
us: l.‘