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Prince Edwar Today

“THE YEABLING”

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to the memory of his grandfather s Westminster Abbey. opened annually u n memorial to th will '

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'I‘_I_-IE__GUARDIAN.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN]

Stewart, Miss Harriet

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Herold F. Landry,

Albert Altlen. Mrs. Byron Clair.

AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lever; AGENT SOURIS. M. A. MneLesn

following places in Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office;

The Guardian may be bought at any of the Annear and Llewellyn, Mrs. Clay

In Sonrls: Condoms and Florence

Roper; In St. Peter's: The Poet Olflee

Mrs. G. A. Thompson, Monta- gue. had as her guest for a few days. Mrs. Lester Jcnkins, Fortune Bridge. .

Mrs. Harry Lane Montague. re- crntiy left for Boston. Mass. whcrc she will visit her many friends in that r-ity. During this time the Lane residence has been rented by Mr. Elmer Dunning.

The many friends of Miss Mary Stewart. will be sorry ‘that she is seriously ill at her home in Montague. Her sisters. Mrs. Bes- sie Crawford and Mrs. George Les- lie have recently arrived from Hali- fax.

‘Miss Madonna Radiffe. Ste- vensvlllc. Newfoundland, is a visi- tor to Montague. guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph White. Miss Radiffe spent some months in Ontario at the home of her llFflbhPf prior to coming to Montague.

The Kings County Memorial Hospital has been extremely for- tunate to obtain the services of iiirs. R. G. MacDonald as super- intendent of nurses during the critical period of organization. Mrs. hiacDonzild who has had many" years nursing experience. will un- doubtedly prove to he a \'il.’ll asset. in organizing a wcll-iiaiiicd and efficient staff for the hcncfit of all patients.

On Wednesday, Nov. l2. the closing day for the season on partridge many local gunners don- ned their hunting garments, and took up their guns for a final part- ir-I shot at the wily Huiis. Many unveiled far and wldc, but all to no avail. while others who went only a short distance came ha.-k' Willi four to five in the hag. \Vltll ' the extra long season. the l-luiis have become particularly difficult to approach, and, as a consequence, few obtained par irise on the 121$... dnv. One pTiFliCtL. lllfilflfllt prov-I cil in be somewhat amusing. Wliile. " ‘fig along riii l\(lir‘t't(‘£l load lips;

itilli hunter no’. 0d a largo iovcy iicar thc hat-k coiiicr of an l oat field. D oii fnrllirz‘. 11C giahiicd li' i. :ii~iic:l from the car. and hociiii iiic imir: sticiik l0 ha‘: his gnmt‘, ,»\:").ll iliicc iiiiii- uics later fnuiid hi,» iic.ir llllnilrltl i0 Lllf‘ iovcy to twkc ii shot. T. ii ncpyiiiic; llll’! iEic fic"l lif ' ' look aim. fliltl p " Noiiiiii: happcn liiilflfiflWl. Iii hi car hc lztid 1 ..'l.ll. lmaciiic i.> tl . flock lazily ficw fa: riff in a new field. Not to hc (lauiilcd. hoizevci‘. i|‘.(‘ intrepid hunter markrd wiicrc they had laiitlorl. aZiLl oii c iiioic iicgiiii a viii-iii: ’ijlpill‘.lill. ‘this lime he was making sui-c. so lie f'llCl'l\'€Il to sce tliai both hnrrcis \\ c loaded. Then raisin: his head slowly a1;0\c ihc thicket. he took aim. B: oiv-e fliLllll faic interven- rrL A branch szi ‘)p”’l hark hitting him cn the chc d in the iii- rciiutioii. he ,.ilc;l hath trig .. U10 ill-l“ B0- in: of!‘ in the air. This time the partridge lclt tii '

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hunter _ y hack over ut not ail wcrc as uii- {oitiiiicitc us this hunter. One l0- ii! ‘El .:;. out six with one shot. while another ltnociceit down four. and another thrcc. This will serve as an indication that tnc Huns this season waic very plentiful, owing to the mild Wlli.8l' and the gJOCl nesting season. Should sinii- iar conditions exist this year. hunt- crs may look forward to a good season next fail. Reports in this district regariiig pheasants indicat- eu that they were not very num- erous. Only a few hunters were ‘fortunate enough l0 Hfiiilllle Bill’ ciuiing the week allotted for shoot- ing. which would seem to indicate that the propagation here has not .bccn extremely extensive. How- ‘uvcr some reported noticing fairly i large flocks in nthcr ciistrlcts. and. . no doubt it sufficient. rare is tak- lcii. pheasants wil] lHvFPHSS to such an extent. that the shooting of up- lland game will become a standard lspiirt for all enthusiastic hunters.

It is a fitting memorial that Re- membrance Day he set aside as a special diiy for our war dead in memory of the gailniit which they made so that the world might once again know peace. Mai glorious-deeds on a blazing batti field have not been. and may never be wrtten, but the honour aue such heroism is forever thalrs. Some day peace may reign glor- iously over this earth so that all will live in peace and harmony, but while the storm clouds still ex- ist on the horizon. it is the duty of all to strive valiantly to over- come their doubts and fears of oth-

to learn l

sacrifice ‘

crs, for only in the true brother- |lIUOd of all can peace truly be found. The men who fought and died on foreign soil shall never be forgotten, for that small plot ‘of land is forever the land of home, idedicated to their native country, ‘for which they fought so bravely ‘and so nobly. Many hearts are sad ‘today for- the loss of loved ones, fund all turn to these to offer simple Iwords of consolation in their great lloss. A short time ago Mrs. Wil- .iam Jamleson_ Sturgeon was the wecipient of a very consoling let- lit-r from Miss Margaret Elliot iCheshire, England, who had re- lcently visited the grave of Mrs. Jamiesons son. Flying Officer Wal- .';.' Jamieson. at Lamsstre Ceme- tery. France. Lamastre ls a tiny [village tucked away in the mount- ‘ains on a plateau or rich farming

land. In order to reach it, one must. climb torturous miles of twisting road. but once having ar- rived. the beauty of the landscape is ample reward for the expend- ied effort. The story of the plane [crash was given to Miss Elliot by the citizens of the village. On a ciear night the plane left England to bring supplies to the Maquis, the French resistance force. After making a low run to drop the sup- plies, the plane was suddenly rlillghl. in a violent wind gust which is so common in that lo-

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maiity’. Struggling vainly to right‘

the plane the pilot. Peter God- iscll. managed to top the rise, but. lanotlier gust swept the plane into ..1 stone bridge. The next morning ,ilie Maquis took the bodies to {Lamastre where they lay in sta . _iii the Town Hall. Thousands from . ‘nearby villages attended the state .fi:iieral service in honour of those

‘cinch lives to help a people retain

who had so gallnntly given up their independence. Their sacrifice is similar to that of many who are today remembered. To us has been passed the torch for peace. Shall we strive as valiantly for peace‘ and harmony as they? To those whose loss is so great may thesc cw lincs prove a consolation:

Wiicn the iisioii dies iii the dust. oi the-market plnzc.

When the lizht is dim.

WilCll you lift. up your eyes and

raiiniii ivchoirl his face.

‘Vlifli _\ . . as your ivar; in this

lonlicst hour you ride | Dawn the road he kneiv; l 'I‘hou':h lie comes no more, at

glit he Will kneel at your side

Pm comfort. to dream with yo

t EASTEYZVT-(‘IITTTLITTITTARKETS

Willi killing facilities bnck tn normal, packing plums wcre faced‘ [with tho problcm of handling a lliczivyr carryover of various classes ‘(II- livc stuck from the previous week. Coupled with this W88 the heavy rcccipts brought fol-ward‘ ‘this week and the result was that killing facilities wcre ovrriaxed. [logcilicr with storage space, and at tlic close of the market buy- ers were not. able lo purchase and wL-rc warning shippers tD hold

' off the market until at least next

Tucsdaih’ A Jew of the better weighty stccrs sold early at Toronto int a 25 ccnt. advance at 015.50 to $15.75. with a top loud $16. While other killers held about steady. with butcher steers $10 to 14.23. A l load of choice steers brought $15.25 ~at Montreal but ln-bctweeri grades ldroppcd, with good quality $14 to $15. In the Marltlmes. steers and heifers were quoted a $9 to $12.50. with a top of $13.00, f. o. b. country points.

SOURIS LINE ROAD SOUTH SCHOOL

Report for Month of October. Grade iX --- l. Loretta Leslie. Gradc viii — 1. Eugene- Mac- uiay; 2. Edward McGaugh. Grade- Vii 1. Allan Keays and Wendell Keays (equal).

Grade V l. Ann Keays; Daniel Johnston.

Grade 1V - i. Marjfiic Bushey.

Gradc iii - i. Byrm Kcavs and Laura Dunphy ioquali; 2. Alden Lcsllc; 3. Louis Dunphy.

Grade ii l. Martha Trestle; 2. Gorilla Leslic.

Grade 1 (a) - 1. Iernard Dunphy.

Grade i (b) i. Kenya; 2. Catherine Peter Dunphy.

Grade 1 (c) -- i. Mary MBPEBFQ! MacCarmatfl.

Teacher — Helen l‘. Muclsaae.

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2.

Henrietta Keays; I.

ANCIENT SWEDEN

Before 100i. Swedish rulers were known as Kings of Upssla.

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cnaawqwarowu Mt. Stewart

Mrs. George Davie. Pellet Ste- tloti. was a recent visitor to Mt. Stewart. .

Mr. Lloyd Stevenson. Charlotte- town. motored to Mt. Stewart rec- ently on business.

Mr. D. A. MacDonald, Glen- finnan. was in Mt. Stewart Mon- day on business.

. Mr. Bpurgeon Walker. section iman, Mt. Stewart, was s. recent lvlsltor to his home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKerney are visiting Mrs. McKerneys par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John McKer- hey-Mt.

Mr. Fred Affleck. employee of the island Telephone Company. was a recent visitor to his home in Mt. Stewart.

Miss Catherine Egan was a rec- ent visitor to the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Daniel Baldwin. Bald- v.'in‘s Road.

A large crowd attended the Legion dance in Mt. Stewart Tues- day night. Roley McKenzie’: c- ehestrit was in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cullen. Ac- cu-npanied by Mrs. J. A. Connolly attended the chicken supper st St. Andrews Wednesday night.

Miss Netty Jay and Miss Mary Lou MacDonald, who are employ- ed in Charlottetown, were recent visitors to their homes in Mt Stewart.

fvtr. and Mrs. J. A. Giliis. Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Alice McCarthy and. "Mr. J. J. MacDonald of Charlottetown, motored to St. An- drew's to the chicken supper Wed- nesday night.

A chicken supper was Field in st. Andrew‘? Hail Wednesday night with s large attendance. A cake, donated by Mrs. J. J. Bar- rett, was lotteried. Dr. Reddin of Mt. Stewart was the winner. Mrs. J. A. Gillies. Charlottetown. drew the lucky ticket for Dr. Redclin.

Her friends are happily 618N155- ing the engagement announce- ment of Miss Catherine MacDon- and Mrs. John 'MacDonald, Glenroy. to Mr. Cyrenec McIntyre, son of Mr. J. J. McIntyre. Mt.

November. graduate nurse of Fiilconwood Hospital and Mr. McIntyre employed on the cnrferry.

Bristol And Vicinity

Ml‘. Ralph Sinnott. was s busi- nCaS v.sitor to the City an Mon- day-B.

The grocery store of Mr. D. A Conohan has been closed and the stock removed.

Miss Mabel Siiinoti. teacher at Indian River, spent the week-end at her home In Bristol.

Mrs. Millie Aldershaw has re- turned home from Halifax. alter visiting her daughter

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Montague Board 0t Trade Holds Annual, Meeting

Wednesday November 18th the Board of nsue held their sn- nuai meeting at the Montague curling rink. The meeting, attend- ed by s large number from the town and the outlying districts. was presided over by the presi- dent Mr. Keir Ollrk.

Alter the resume of the int. rhin- utes by the secretary, Mr. C. A. shew. the meeting immediately proceeded to Business.

A letter from Hon. G. A. Bar- bour was read regarding the flil- inir of the sand boxes on Bell's Hill and the widening of the turn on Mann's Hill. lvlr. Barbour tn- dicated that these questions would be given immediate consideration.

A nominating committee brought in and presented the new slate of officus for the ensuing year which comprlies: President. Mr. it. W. Deck; vice-President, Dr. Preston Maclntyre; Becrotary-Ttrelsurer, C. A. shew; Councillors: Crilly Les. Donald lemson. .l. A. MacDon- ald. Leslie Hunter. George Mac- fiityre. L. M. MacKlnnon. Keir Clerk R. K. Clements.

It was suggested by R. x, (719. ments that s resolution be drsft-| ed asking the Government to have v the ferry "Prince Edward Island" ply between Georgetown and Pic- iou beginning with the winter sea- son st the completion of the Wood Island-Caribou run, and that Georgetown and Ptctou be notified to further the cause. A committee consisting of R. K. Clements. L. H. Poole. Earl Mscharen, and C. A. Shaw were slated to draw up the resolution.

A membership committee was drawn up consisting of R. K. Cle- ments. J. A. MacDonald, and Criily ma. to approach new members, and also to arrange details for a Board of Trade flanquet to be held in the near future.

It was suggested by J. A. Mac- Donald that ‘a resolution be draft- eu to the Minister of Public Works that for this winter season the operator of the snowplow be sta- tioned in Montague and to pos- ccss a phone. It was the wish of the meeting that the operator should be more centrally located so as to be on hand in times of em- ergency. it. was further suggested

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for two l

15 . suggested that

that a four wheel drive plow be

Certain members

the government should erect snow fences along cer- tain cuts which would eliminate severe blocking.

With the idea in mind of fur- thering the placing of industries in this locality. it was decided to contact J. A: M. Murphy. Ltd... llulifarc Heinz at Co. Oamphellf soup Co. Burdens Milk Co. andl Carnation Milk Co..re the estab-i Jshing of branch industries herel so as to further the economic de- mlopmerit of the district.

blocked roads.

later to Comeau Bay. on a second honeymoon trip. They will rc- turn home by rail about Christ- H185.‘

A new hot a-iiffurnace has been installed in the remodelled church at Marie. As there was no cellar

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NOYEMBER 15.

SOME GAY - - SOME PRACTICAL - - SOME GLAMOROUS

lot everyone "coretull

y selected to make your Gilt a long. remembered one .

December i25tli comes early.

So come in soon, while colors, sizes and assortment: are com

plete for your choosing. ,

cuoosr n ‘now!

A §lllllll Deposit Reserves lt.For You!

THE

“wu es " ER MARTERWDMEN SHOP

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I09 QUEEN STREET

PNDNE 614

0\ Joseph Cary. ‘l7. of Aberystwyth, Wales. and Eileen Butiiri. Z2. 0‘

under the building one had t) b |dug before the heating equipment could be installed by R. T. Hol- man, Limited, Charlottetown. Mr. Gus MacDonald and his son Reggie are busy at present erecting a large work shop on the property bought from Mrs. Curran. ‘This shop will have several large windows for light and will also be ivired up for electric powér. New power driven saws will be instal- led and work will be canted on winter and summer. ft is expect- ed that insny boats will be built in this modern shop as Bristol has been without e. carpenter shop since the late Joe coffin passed away e. number of years ago.

__._.__._.______ HIGH SCHOOL HUT .S___.

months. l _3.__ '

A new cannery has o cried for business on the bank of the Mor- ell River. It is learned that at present a lot of carrots are being canned. .

Mrs. Staiinis Lnpierre left Last week for Quebec city to visit her daughter Alice. Mrs. Robert Bai- langer. She will be sway about three weeks.

The work on the breastwork st Red Head shore was stopped for some time but has got under- way again with Peter Phalen re-I placing Mr. Roy Cairns as fore- man.

Mrs. Minnie Veniot, Quebec City, who arrived home to visit hcr parents during their Golden ‘Wedding; also the marriage of her brother. Mr. Angus Laplerre, left , last week.

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MOSSBANK. flask. - (OP) —- A hut formeiy used as a classroom at. an R. C. A. F. training school during the war. 'now serves as a high school tn this town 40 miles southwest of Moose Jew. Part of the building has been converted into e dormitory for out-oLtown students.

Several curs of coal arrived hcre last week and this will no doubt take cure of all coal users. The price asked is fifteen fifty at the car door, do your own trucking and shovelllng.

' Friends of Mrs. cream Do- veaux. will lesrnnvlth relret that‘ she has entered the Charlotte- Jtcwn Hospital for treatment. Her husband who rejoined the army some time no is stationed at Charlottetown. The merchant businese of the late P. J. Devnux, nu been clos- ed. This store wu operated by |Frank Coffin slnoe the death of ‘Mr. nevesux. Mn. Hilda Msebon- aid and family have taken up iesidenot there. - m. and Mn. ' Jimnue Green. Bale Oomesu, Quebec, have left on rettlrtl to their home lftlt‘ At- tendlnl t. e celebration for Mrs. Green's nrenta. Mr. and Mn. ‘John Leoierre. who were married fifty years lest. month. l

Mr. and Mn. falter Mel/men‘ and dMIIMII ltttn have left I'll- lal slain for the winter months;

-and returned totheir heme in the I city. Mr. mVsi-ish, operates s packing plant here all spring end summer clnnlni ftlh.

Mr. and hm. John Mpterre. after oeleoratine their [olden weddlfll anniversary tut week. left for the IIOII Islands to visit friends an the plane where they were married half a century elo. Lek! they will nil from the Gill! Islands for Quebec Git] end

We m pleated

y in the Cymnierlctel Hotel liitldlng.

London, execute the tricky sicps of a folk dance that won them first prize in a coiitcst hold aboard thc Holland-America liner NleilW Am- sterdam on its first postwar voyage to New York. Cary is en route to Alberta. Canada, to visit two sisters he has not seen for 47 years. while Miss Butitn is pound for Altoona. Pa.