DURING SERVICE AT mE

Remembrance Day Services

Held In Prince

Remembrance Day services were con in several Prince County centres Monday Despite t.lie general deterior. atlon of the weather large num. hers of interested citizens took part in the various ceremonies and parades marking the oc. ca-ion.

SUMMERSIDE paid tribute to

use of her sons who gave their lives in Two World Wars the Korean Campaign yester. ' morning with a Memo;-i Seriice at the Cenotaph in Memorial Square presided over

Co. Centres

in the Second World War wns W5‘ 10 18)’ a wreath followed representatives of various provincial and federal bodies and local organizations. Parade C0n‘il‘l'lv3ﬂd(‘d' was Regimental Sgt. Major Emmet Trainor; Bugler was Alban C. G' . and the standard bearers were Comrades Percy Ramsay and Ralph Boatcs.

The Summerside Sea Cadet Band under the direction of Lt. Gabriel Chiasson was in at- tendance and led the parade to the cenotaph where they took part in the program and later

by the President of the Sum- merside Branch of the Cana- dian Legion Dr. H. B. Mac- \'cill

The Autumn's coldest day so far saw a large turnout of veter'ins, plnnq with rneF‘hﬂF§ of the RCMP. RCAFa ﬁring Party from “C" Company. 17 RECCE Regiment. Sea Cadets. Sumnierside Fire Department. Scouts and Cubs making up the large parade which formed a square around the Cenotaph.

Before the laying of wreaths and poppies. Mayor W. A. Cur- ne in his address which was directed particularly to the ymiger generation. stated. "The world has embarked upon a program of scientific train- ing of youth and the irony of it is that too many of e scientific gains have been turned to the arts of war and developments are . very foundations of world security."

Some counter force has to be found to redirect the thinking in regard to these new discov- eries. or this new found know- ledge will surely destroy us."

“That counter force can only be found in practicing the principles of our religious be- li9i<. which are the foundations of moral Judgement.“

"we appeal the world lcariers. teachers and any who in any way fluence moral thinking to re—direc

mastered and harnessed for the: good of mankind_ Only then can i we say. that those whom we‘ honor today, did not die in‘

vain. ‘ ' The representative Mother- hood Mrs. Stanley Bernard.

Sunimerside, who lost two sons

b l Angus Mllligan. e bggtiwlo minutes silence. and re- Gm”

played for the march past head ing the parade down Summer Street to Water and then the Canadian Legion where the parade broke off. .

The March Past took place in front of the Civic Building on

Summer Street where the Pre P

sident Dr. MacNeill took the salute. Also at the base were Mayor Currie and Wing Com- mander L. Llrn‘i(:;ert° of RCA!’ St I’ Summers e.

Tliuem veterans then proceeded to Travellers Rest a d Elcanors where brief memor services were held.

ALBERTON

The parade at Aiberton was formed at the Institute Hall by Parade Marshall Herbert lea’ vitt. and proceeded to the war mounment on the Legion ground! via Main Street. the Western Hospital and Church Street.

The order of parade will I’! follows; Parade Marshal Burke- Pipe Band R.C.M.P. Legion Color Party Wolf Cubs Girl Guldﬂ "15 school children.

At the monument the 3€1'Vl¢9 was conducted by Rev. C. J. S. Ryley M.M.: Following intro- ductory remarks by Mr. Ryle! and the singing of "O Canada". the prayer of Convocation was offered followed by the Kym}: "0 God Our Help In Ages Past by the church choirs.

The Last Post was sounded b! followed

veille by the hugler and Pibroch

The World War One were read Rev. Phelan McKennI. and tho" of the Second World War by Rev. Norman Green.

The service concluded with the laying of wreaths with Mrs. Stephen Murphy representing the

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

will be at

ZIELINSKI

Kcnsington daily 1.00 - 3.00 and. 7 - 9 p.m. '

CHRISTMAS GIFTS t h a t

shop. Phone 0081. Summerside.

PROGRESSVE Conservative . meeting Kensington East West Poles town hall, Kensing- inn. Tuesday. November 12th. I: o'clock. ‘

SHIJR-GAIN AMATEUR CAL- vacade at Carleton School Aud- itorium Tuesday November 26th at 3:00 P.M. Contestants Apply to Mrs. John Myers.

TURKEY SUPPER on Novem-, r 13th. Albany Village School.‘ ‘ponsored by “H.

Professional Cards

Chartered _ Accountants r Canadian Bank of Commerce Siunmei-side. P.E.l. Phone Ill

INSURANCE

ll:.lllial§onLImitod Fire-sAnto—(sJ‘I'Iualty t.

I Summer in o Optometrist E. IL Parknsn LO. 0UAIDIANa” OITIQ Mmmer St. hrnncrsidc B. I. Ruhr. 3.0. 3“!!! ' |'.I.l. Phone 3110 IUILDIIIG A. Grant. D n'-'.'.''' .n"ﬂ's In‘: in

CARD PARTY Clinton Hall. Friday. November l5t!'i.

‘cum rannr Legion Homo. Kensington tonight at 8.3). Usual prizes. Clicked door prize. Spon- sored by adles Auxiliary-

OUR POULTRY Plant will be closed all this week Beﬂlllllﬂl next week we will be buylﬂﬂ Poultry by aPP0ln“'“°"‘ Waddell Bros.

ALBERTON HlGll—- Last Fri- day evening AHS students gather- ed for a Hallowe'en party which was held in Grade 12 classroom. An enjoyable lunch was served after an evening of dancing.

ed their first game of the season in Summerside last Friday after- noon. The game end

victory for the Summersi team. However. the team met with better luck on Wednesday when they defeated Summer- side High 6-0.

ANYONE TRESPASCING on my property Albany will be dealt with. according to the law. George T. Muttart. Albany.

RESERVE November Ilth for St. Mark's Guild. Kenslﬂf ton. Annual Christmas Bazaar and Pantry Sale.

CHICKEN supper and hunt Kenslngton United Chad: gembly Hall. Wcthesd vember la. 42$ on 31.00; children I‘ cents.

AMPDELL FUNERAL — C late Mrs.

The funeral of the James N. Campbell wu hall on Monday morning from the home

of her daughter Mrs. ﬂu-ry Green. Central Bdﬂﬂ Peters

Pall :o.nioiitoou¢h.AIb-I-* '«.e‘l‘hornu K .1131‘ oi-eeu.oou-:20 -P"""' .s|u-ooaan.ThemseralwaalaI'ﬂ- lyattmdotnurlal 15

' of the Federal

‘interesting way of

The A. H. S. football team play- W59

a 5-0 dc hm. . STUDENTS COUNCIL

Motherhood of Canada; Dr. 0. El Phillips representing the Federal‘ Government. placed by a member of the Legion; Fred Ramsny| M.L.A., The Provincial Govern-‘ ment; Mayor Herbert Matthews, the Town of Alberton; John C. Matthews. President ,the Alber-' ton Legion.

Wreaths were also laid by the Wolf Cubs. Girl Guides. l'€l8tl\'Pe of the fallen and business firms.

The annual Legion banquet was held at Bud's Restaurant at 6:00 PM. A largely attended dance in the newly-remodelled Legion home brought the days activities to a close

KENSINGTON ~ At Kensington the parade lined up in front of the Canadian Leg- ion Home under command Comrade Roscoe Walker. parade proceeded to the re - terian church while the Catholic party broke off and attended ser- vice in their church. Services appropriate to the day were held in each church. At the e urch the service was conducted by Rev. E. H. Bean. who was joined by the ministers of other Protestant de- nominations in Ken n ' cuding Rev. Eric Ingraham. Rev L.D. Bartlett. Rev. L.M. Murray. Following the services both par- ties rejoined at the monument where the traditional Remem- brace Day ceremonies were car- ried out. quet for veterans and their‘ wives was held in the home fol- lowed by a dance.

At Borden the Armistice Day Parade formed in front of the rink. comprising Veterans. Air Cadets. Ladies Auxiliary. and school children of sunounding districts. The parade was under command of Comrade Arthur Craig.

in front of the R.C.M.P. Bar- rack; the salute was taken by Mayor William Leard. From there the parade proceeded to

e monument the Legion Home where an address was de- livered by Mayor Leard with prayer by Rev. Mr. Cowper- Smith.

The reading "They Shall Not Old" was delivered by President Wilbert Muttart. and Last Post was sounded by Bugler Duke Neilson. ‘

At the conclusion of the cere~ monies the children were given treats in the Legion Home by the Legionairoa. evening a dance for the veterans and their wives was held admittance free.

Y — At 0'Leary

The ‘

°l the Church of St_ Simon and St.

_ were laid for the motherhood of

in the evening a ban- P

the nard

ade Marshall Ira Ellis.

Services at the monument were cosducted by the United Church Minister. Rev. Heber Kean. Fol- lowing “O Canada" and two min- utes silence. the hymn 0 God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung. Mr. Lloyd Matthews was master of ceremonies.

In the evening a banquet for veterans. their wives and the parents of veterans killed in ac- tion, was held in the Legion Hall.

TIGNISH — The remembrance day parade at Tignlsh. compris- of veterans of World Wars One and Two; The Air Cadets, Boy Scouts, Cubs and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. under command of Allison Mclntosh and Roy MacLeod. formed up on the Legion grounds and marched to

Jude for Requiem Mass cele- brated by the Pastor Rev. M‘. J. Rooney.

After Mass Rev. Fr. Rooney preached a sermon on the spe- cial significance of Remem- brance Day. The parade then procceeded to the Monument for the ceremony of remembrance and the laying of wreaths Wreaths

Canada by Mrs. Joseph J. Gau- det; in memory of the fallen of World War One by Frank Clima-

' In mem rid ar

ches; The Boy Scouts by Wil- liam erry. The Prayer Of Convocation

was offered by the President of the Tignish Legion Com. Arthur Desroches. followed by prayer by Rev. Father Rooney.

On urn to e Legion grounds the salute was taken at the Post Office by comrads Ai- lison Mclntosh and Roy Mac- Leod Flanked by two members of the Air Cadets and two from the Boy Scouts,

In the afternoon a sumptuous banquet was served in th

e gion home by the Ladies Aux-

iliary with an attendance of seventy-eight members and ue s.

Special speaker was Dr. J. I. H’ gins of Charlottetown who addressed the gathering on “The Armed Forces."

wodr ‘if they again called upon to pre-

Tuesday, Nov 12. 1957 The Guardian Page 13!

M. J. Mullin, guest speaker‘Dr. H

ubert M.aoNe-ill, of I chequei at the annual Remembrance Day‘

for 81.0!!! to Judge Walter E. Darby said that the magniticentl adian Legioniblast evening pnld.of rustees of the

. He spoke‘ ulties under‘ live; for the cause they held which the is laboring‘ 1'. and of the great assistance that‘ "The men We honor wnilht." ‘the Summerside Legion has been‘ he said. "our fallen com.rades.'in resolving to contribute the are the men whose names should sum of $1.000 annuall ._ be l0N'V91' 9‘D¢!‘Wt’d 1!! Oil’ men?‘ He said ‘‘I know of no more‘ . 0 98." lfitting memorial to the dead than "Then "W3-" hf-‘ We'll 00- "'-|9‘ithis, your resolve to contribute derstood the sacrifices they would;ms amoum each year as 3 be “"95 “‘P°° ‘° "“-l“° 1" 9"d°"memoria1 to the living." I

.a....

‘°I_I:"°v:°a:_Vn°°d°‘;1l"sW“)'°3’aJf"-grill‘;-gains. President Dr. Hubert MacNelll complacency and of too easily forgetting the sacrifices made by the fallen comnades. I-le sa'

presided at last night's banquet‘ [(-9 king ,1 summe,-side ﬁnd P1'0P0S°d the VENOUS toasts. ‘Civic Satdium has enabled hockey one to the Canadian Legion. which practices to be held during the was responded to by Comradefweekend. when players from four

[teams in the area took to the ‘ice iabove' for the first time this lseason.

merside Aces. and three othn teams: RCA F. Jets. Kiiowatta,

Francis MacNelll; to the armed‘ forces. which was responded tO‘gr3m arranged ‘by Wing Commander L.

by the United

serve may peace mey Wm be ‘ W. C.ll(ingdom authorities in consul- ” Wm not break fa“_h‘Lli'|'lDel'l. ‘tation with Canada House.

‘with those who died_ , J The toast to the Ladies Auxiii-‘ Following preliminary talks in ;1_ooo CHEQUE iary was proposed by C. Ross‘London with . inlsters. senior

L6 The mission represents an annual

Highlighting last night's Re.iMacKenzie responded to government officials the I)oilar rnernbrance Day banquet was the‘most graciously by Mrs. Ram-‘Export Council and its affiliated presentation by the president.‘say. president of the ﬂllXlllﬂl'y_‘ll'ldllSll'l.8l bodies, visits will be

ma 6! to import centru; of iri-

I ‘ll d dustry and commerce throughout

Great Britain to permit of direct

J0 A0 C e lfactory and plant visits and . . . . ‘meetings with British exiporters and business men. The mission 9 will conclude its visit with final

‘conferences to held in Lon-

OTTAWA. O . The l‘lf)Il0l.l!'-"late afternoon of November 2l.‘don from December 16 to 18. able Gordon Churchill. Minister ; and will arrive in London the next ”‘‘”m ‘ " W —‘ " "' —‘ of Trade and Commerce. has morning. It will remain in the: (;}{0s1-Ly pL,\(1Es announced that the Canadian ' ‘ ' , Trade Mission to the United King-‘ibmted Kingdom from November‘ Mme glha" , l5_0 0' the, 3“°‘°"l- d - ~ ~ -22 Until December 13- dllflnl lcastles in Britain are said to be om, comprising leading repres— . . .

- bo agriculture ‘Wl'llCll time it will follow a pro-lhaunted by ghosts. ry from all areas of Canada, willl leave Montreal for London on, Thursday. November 21. The Mission Will also include l‘9pl‘€S-‘REGENT '

‘ TONITE 7:15 - 9:10 entntives labour. agricultur WED 3_30 _ T15 _ 910

and fisheries. l

J. Anbur Cl.a.rk, president Maritime Asphal-t Products Ltd.. i Sumrnerside. P.E.I. has acceptedl an invitation to attend.

Churchill said: "The pur- pose of the mission is to stimu- late purchases from United King- dom sources of 5 now im- ported by Canada from non-Com- monwealth countries. Its lmmed-. late objectives are to provide a favourable climate and to seek, specific opportunities for the ex-3 p ' Can- ada, so Canada may take full advantage of sources of sup-. ply in the United Kingdom. and. British exiporters may participate] increasingly in Canada's growing. import requirements. -

“To this end. membership of the - mission consists largely of busi- ness men whose companies rep- ness some twenty groups of in- across Canada. which it is believed can use increasing quantities of British products.

an-a—-nwaiainaon-Anni Inrnuuaaas MIDI-A UNIVERSAL llfiiluilolw. Plcllll

C L"SUMMERS|DE

TODAY (TUES.) 3:30-7:15-9:15 WED. 7:15-9:15

purchasing potential millions of or

dollars worth of imports." . The mission will depart from‘

Dorval Airport, Montreal, on

sun ROCK HUDSON om WYNTER_ __ SIONEY P0iTlEli'

guest spealper will be the National Director of Red Cross.

There will be no classes for students of S.H.S. on Monday.

The Toast to The Fallen was reponded to by Rev. . J Rooney; to The Ladies by Dr.i Dubicanac.

Other speakers included Rev. Sylvere Gallant of Tignish, Rev. Nazaire Gallant of Palmer Road. Mrs. Roy MacLeod. Mrs. E. C. Perry, P/0 Walter Ber- C/0 the Tignish Alr

0’ , of parade formed up on the Legion Cadets. Peter J. Gaudet. Mr. C rocoeded

the F. Morrissey and Frank Clhos-

sey.

SUM-HI-NOTES

Remembrance Day Marked

By Summers

On Monday alternoon the git taking Home Economics in Grade 9-12 had the prim.-lege of meeting Miss Johanne Zwickevr. Home Ec- omist. Maritime Representative

0 -5 5

Fisheries. Miss Zwicker showed glides to the girls showing the pmoarilns and the different varieties of She explained that a part job was to prepare dishes shown for photography and that her pur- was to make fish cookery interesting enough so that people would buy more flsli.

f. fish.

Also on Monday the student’: council met to have their pictures taken and discus a constitution.‘ it was decided to hold the Christ-‘ mas Formal on the Dec-i

and plans were made to‘

have it school dance in the audit--to

orium on Saturday night. the lGth.l and an orchestra newly formed‘ ade udentl

their musical endoa ‘

Aiuiusricn on l on ‘Thursday morning the Arm-

istlc Day Program planned for: an interesting

ide High

ls presented cheque: to the winners

of the sponsor essay con- test “Why to Wear a The winning essays, deserving of the honor were read by bhelr

riters. Donald Linkletlie-r of Linkletter Rd., of Grade Vlll was the win-

ish her of the VII-VIII division. San.

(lra Shanks. Grade IX. S.H.S. won in the IX and X division and Patsy MacNeil's essay Grade Xll came first in the XI and X11 di- ' on.

e ’n

the Sea Ca. Band sang "0 God. Our Help In Ages Past". POPPY FUND

Cecilia Darby. president of the Student's Council presented Dr. MacNeil with $50.00 collected from

e students towards the poppy fund. Dr. MacNeil invited Cecilia lay the wreath from Summer- side High School at the Armistice

Dr. Mat-Neil in his address said that in 2.000 Canadian cities over

“As”. With Me" and the program closed with "The Queen" played by the Sea Cadet Band. Next week’:

Kensington

TUESDAY — 1:13-9:18 Van Reflin. Lana Turner. Donna adventure. romance ud

"GRIRN DOLPHIN she stole the man

The Glee Club accompanied by

All students are asked to attend the Armistice Day service in

.inciuded players from the Sum- Coiiiiiiercial League.

' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard

l BURTON 3......” ' ' Miss .\iar_v C. Maccregor.

MP Hamid M3“GT9E01'~ TTUl'0- teacher of East Royalty School.

‘3‘:«'1.S:. rBec_gntly:'1isii(ed his math?!‘ spent the past weekend at the ‘- T5- _ Tl Set - 3<‘fT€‘-.0T Vt 0 is home of her parents. Mr. and la pane"! 1“ the “"5l“r" ”05P1l'..\li's. .\lei\in Ma('Gregor. Burton. ‘al, Alberton. He also visited Mr. Tm. n,‘,n‘y frlends of Mr_ Fred ‘and Mrs. Melvin .VlacGregor. K91‘)-_ Rose,-iiie_ are sorry to Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter learn of his illness and wish him ‘Rogers. Glengarry. and Mrs m- 3 (portly rcco\.'(‘r_V. Lbros Corcoran. Puisville. ‘ ~ -— ——---— ‘BMr. and Mrs. Harold Howard.‘ OKAY syn“ Au) urton. were visitors to C ar-. . . l lottetown and Iona the past week—i . M0S('0w ‘AP, '" The Conn” end. While in Iona they visited‘mst "3"" “Wm” P""‘“ iliirs. Howard‘; brother and sis-‘Monday announced me .p”°d' ‘ter_in_law Mr M “rs Fran_‘fllill'f‘l‘ of the Supreme Soviet has as MCKe‘nna' ‘ ' ratified the agreement for eco ‘ M d G I .nomic and technical assistance to ‘ T- 311 TS- "ad. MUi‘D_hy‘Syria. The annousncement did not of Clermont recently visited with mention military aide.

OIIMI ..“‘.;“fi,5

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The

Memorial Square. 0 w ; E

SMART nosrrss! She knows today‘:

She serves today’s Pepsi. Never heavy,

trim modems prefer light refreshment.

never too sweet, it rcfreshes without

ﬁlling. Plan to serve. it at your party.

lliiy it in ilie handy 6-bottle canon

Pepsi-Cola re e§l\e§

refreshment

The teams represented and Royalsu who will play in A