_ _ was perf- day 1'15, estl aino part

‘ the furl

Tl Clilt

l Willi . "last P183 BBC est lbo

Db: gre ion. biii the C prl: t0 ' anc has

S par

.....c.,_._........_-._...,‘.,.,_,.,.__ _. ,, ,,_ :an..¢'iﬁ s - f

A - 4v“ s1--\

Swe

i

PI.

S.\

To

Guy Moon Dalila. .. Demo Got: Guy... And You Get a

Wci I I e ce Fo rd ‘John MlllS°Ani1O Lee: Grace Brodleyll

SHORT QIQBJEC 1'5

DAILY

PRINCE

The “Three

day and Sat.

ll Timol

Exciting Ivory o! u laugh guy who bo- (Gilli a have for a ‘woman he couldn't have.

i

Sponsored l3)‘: ('.-\.\'.~iDl.-\N LEGION

U5 S ‘I.E(‘TEI)

3.l5—7.fi0—9.00 T- TVIATINEE 2.30

Mesquiteerls” At

The (‘apitoll

'.l'hree cheers for the Three Mes-

quiteers!

They've collie through

livgaih with another of those spille- tlrigling. hair-raising westerns that

rlilanate

such _signa.l success". This time it's "Range Defenders,"

I picture

response of laz~l ri ghFs preview aild- . ience. is zice-illgh with western falls --an(‘. with ii goodly smattering of the siiper-coiossal-spectiicle follow-

ers as wel

Bob Livingston. lilesquiteer.

fend. his

trumped up murder charge. Corrigan, the most during and reck- less of the trio, and Marx Terhune. the funniest, go along to share the

thrills an banner. all."

They find themselves etimeshed in a web. of political intrigue. made

lllf.‘ [DOTS

that. the sheriff is a stooge oi the local bsdmen, who are seeking to drive honest cattle men flom the county.

Tucson

run for sheriff and right the long

“All Ior one and one tor

so frequently, and with

which. judging from the

i.

the llzlndsolllr-st is culled upon to ile- brother flom a Ray

YOUDQOI‘

d danger, under the old

complcated by the fact

(Rey Colrlganl decides to

“Yoifre In The Army Now” At The Prince Edward _ Sponsored By Canadian Legion

Wise-cracking Waltice Ford nlidyl

lnvriy" Anna Lee join forces in the new comedy drama, "Yoirrc In The Allhf’ Now." aiitilntli-e

a gala l Edward

List night to

ill the Prince

‘Inczit-ri- mid sponsored by the Can-

Flliliiil Li-u we}; when iii ill;

underworld, finds

loll. The story gcts under Wal lice Ford, lmpersoll- ,

ii New York habitue of thel

himself falsely

charged with murder and makes a

daring esc

Here, he masqucradi-s as

ape to Lon dun- Jimmy

Dcrin. private in the Bfltlxh Army.

Bu; Ford

fails to be a model Tom- l

my Atkins. Instead he makes love to biolidcs, gets into difficulties villi the authorities, ciialks up a career chock full of adventures and exits

its the he Drama,

and human situations tlirn tile pic-

Slturdoy only — 10.00 EM. I2 2-1 : IX

ro of the regiment laughs, dancing. songs

WINTER BllS SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th

BUS LEAVES CIIARLOTTETOWN (From White's Rcstsurlnl.) SUMMEBSIDE

FOR

Dolly exrpt Sunday — 9.00 A.M..

Saturday only — 10.00 l'.M.

FOR NORTH LAKE (Vin St. Peter's and Sullfls) Daily except Sunday — 4.00 P. M.

BUS LEAVES f I-‘rnm Gourl

FOR CHARLOTTETO WN

Dally except Sunday — 8.30

qiiiieers xiever say die! Ray and Max come tn the rescue. They intervene

illlaer the la], and by proving the rillailly of the outﬁt lll power, they dcpose them, Tucson is e acted sher- iff, and the chief heavy of them all i» exposed as the real perpetra-

0AP|TOL -- §.°.".?.Z’..t. “i, .. l ‘ *

death and THREE

Ll

v I ﬂy)?‘- DAILY 53:15 -— 7 ~8l45 SAT. HLITINEE 2:30

ADDED. SERIAL AND COMEDY

llnl of ii-rollgs that have been coni- iltliicd ill the name of justice, but he iilids politics a pretty unhealthy occupation, particularly when the llezivlcs resort to gull ﬁre t0 keep tilclr opponents from the polls. Livingstoirs k.d brother .s ap- prehended and locked up in the local Bastille. Livingston stages a daiiilg jnll break but only succeeds in getting himself locked up mo, alolliririlil his brother. But the Mes-

vrhen a stick of dynamite is laid

tor of the llltlrder pinned 0n Bob's brother.

Max Terhunes inimitable dummy, ﬂElmer" gels his good share of laughs and applause. Eleanor Stew- art as the leading lady is lovely and clliirinitlg, and slioilltl go far in tilt‘ plcrilrcs.

Georgetown - Charlottetown Bus Service

STIRTING ZTIONDJIY, MAY 10th Leave Georgetown — —- .00 . (‘urtligan —- - —- 8.30 A.

48 Station — — 840 AJ“

Si. ‘fhercsas -- — 850 A.M.

Pi-akcs - — — — 900 A.M.

Pisquid -- - — 9 l0 A.M

Fort Augustus — 930 A.M.

Webster's Corner 9.35 A.l\I.

Charlottetown — 10.00 A.M. (fharlottctown — 4.00 RM. Peakes — -- — — 5.00 P.M. Cardigan — — - 5.30 RM. Arrive Georgetown —- —— 6.00 PM.

Passengers are fully protected by insurance for any accident that may happen while driving in this Bus.

Arrive Leavi-

Stops at NOBANA TEA ROOMS

ALLISON HUESTTS FK€E"__‘F'E"'KL§E°SF___

llllc into a production of real enter- tainment which no cinema-gee!‘ can allot-d to liliss. The picture, further- more, emphasizes the spirited and sure-ﬁre directing hand of Raoul Walsh who previously made the pic- ture world hurrah at such show- stopp rig illlns as “The Cockeyed World" and “What Price Glory?" 1Y1 addition. red-headed Grade Bradley, playing a Gotham dancing queen, John Mills and Frank Oellier turn in arresting performances in fea- ILICII roles. while a large chorus en- seiilble adds lustre and sparkle in a series of snappy dance routines. Thus, if you like dialogue which crackles. songs and dances which bubble with excitement. drama wh ch is sincere and BI!!!)N01181- dcl\'t fell to see “YGLITQ In Th6 Army Now."

1.15 EM» 3.45 EM. Snndly only - 10.00 A.M.

SUMMER SIDE 10's Drug Store)

A.M., [L30 A-Ms 4.00 RM.

.. - ..--..--._.;._._.._z.__-_..- ..._._._.. ._. -.

The ilentral Guardian

Flirting will»

I MESQIIITEERS

ride to their

Ill!!!‘-

4 till 6 p. m.

SEE LOVELY

November 18.

greaIesl s. s. Weatherbie lecture; at the Ari")! Kid N Cl b t 8-15 t0- adveiitures! ...,,..._ “ ‘"’ “ " L-..”

Rev. D. J.

ton 3 p- lll., Armistim service

for the W. M. S.

night. 'I‘he gross sales

to be approximately $832.00.

WINS AWARD IN I-‘IJl-Jrhe most successful iiftern Guardian has received s. copy of

the Fiji Times and Herald, of Oct. 5, published at Suva, Fiji, 00n- tainitig n description of the Col- ony'.s annual agricultural show at which Major F. B. MacRae, form- erly of this Province. was an ex- hibitor. Major Miitﬁles eldilbit, which won the Certificate of Mel-it_thc highest pi-im—oonsist- ed of mineral specimens from one prospecting claim, held Jointly by the Major and Mr- A. G. McGeady, and is described in the paper as being a most interesting one to mining people.

AT ST. DUNS'I‘AN'S BASILICA —Relnembrance Day was observed at St. Dunstans Basilica yesterday morning st 7.30 when Solemn Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Raymond McKenzie of 8t. Dun- stairs University, a Great War veteran. The Rev. George Mc- Cormack assisted as deacon and the Rev. Wilfred Keefe as sub- deacon. The Rev. Louis Dougan was present in the Sanctuary. A largo number of parishioners in- cluding children were piment and received Holy Communion.

TWIIEVES RANSACK IIOUSE— City Police last night were Investi- gating the ransacking of a resi- dence at 5 Keilt. Street occupied during the summer months by Miss Mary R. Houle. gained entrance to the building which had been closed for the win- ter, through a cellar hatch. Th8 house ~ apparently had been searched from cellar to attic but a hasty check-lip did not reveal anything missing. Silverware, linen. and similar easily removed articles appeared to be intact. From other sections of the City motorists report lo~s of articles from parked cars which they left unlocked.

SALVATION ARMY SERVICE -At a meeting in the Salvation Army Citadel last night Major Godr_\ delivered on addres ap- propliate to Armistice Day. He took as the theme of his address “Some Memories of the War" and gave an interesting and instruc- tive talk on his otvn experiences in the Great War. He spoke of the pitiful conditions brought on by warfare and the sufferings endur- ed by civilians as he himself had witnessed while sewing with the Medical Corps in Syria. The Ma- jor drew a contrast between his life as a soldier in the war and in the Salvation Army. There is no Armistice Day in the Salvation Army, he said. No truce with evil, no time when one can cease to "fight until like Paul one can say, "I have fought a good fight. I have kept the faith, therefore there is laid up for me a crown of life."

-_._.-,_.-...,.

____. Ihh QVIIIBI In IIIIUVMI for IIII o! Iioenl Internet but advertising of

n nnviiy nature may be lnusrleil It I bout: e word ltrlotly payable In ud-

_AT“HOME:l\Lr___s. ifwfuaxzi- zie will be at home, 277 Richmond 5L. ‘Tuesday, November 16th, from L'l'115.

spruce pillows. liaiidkerchiefs, fancy work. aprons etc. at St. Patti's too. Thursday, L-3723.

ARMY AND NAVY CLUB-CO].

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE Morrison, Minister. Services on Sunday, Nov. 14th as follows: Victoria 11 a. rn., Hamp- Bonshaw 7 p. m. Special service

L-1713.

‘TIIE SERVICES IN the Brook- ileld Congregation Sunday 14th, Gliigow Road 11 a. m.; l-lartsvlile 3 p. 111.; Brookfield 7 p. m. s91»- vice in Hunter River Presbyterian

The sale of poppies by the Char- lottetown brunch of the Canadian Legion was greater tbs years than iii i936, officials announced last were $130 above those of the previous year while net. proceeds were expected

Thieves , ,

h :..>':l.

TRAVEL GONSTIPATED

Salesman Says Kruschen

illf

"I am a commercial traveller. travail

dﬂys 1 take a small dose on rising

be clone.’

kept clear or

which, when lower the whole tone of the

merit: of the Lord's Millvlew at 2.30 p. m.

Church Wednesday 17th at 7.30 service at Pownal at 7 o'clock P- m- 5'17" R" D- K- Ross. Minister. L-ilio: POPPY ssuz INCREASES - FIREMEN CALLED -_ mremm

were caled during the niemoria

m0flllng for a slight

_ thrown cigarette butt.

AFTERNOON TEA-The Rebekah

Club hefd- a oon tea in the hall on Thurs- day which was largely attended.

Past Noble Grands‘ I. O. O. F‘. recreation

The tea table was prettlly arranged

in the centre of the hall and as

i118 Zuesis entered they were cor- dially welcomed by Mrs. Henry Lap. thorile and Miss Lillian Duchemin, While b bevy of lireitlly dressed la- Itiiezgassed the delicious refresh- 9 .

_,._._ CANADIAN LEGION DANCE — A Very HUOYMJIB Armistice dance held tinder Chm‘ ‘fetowi. Branch Canadian legion auspices Wednesday night in the Canadian National Hotel. About 150 couples were in attendance. Included in the list of guests were His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlols and Mrs. DeBlois and Brigadier H. F. H. Hertzberg and Mrs. Hertzberg of Halifax. Music was furnished by Al BIHICIIIICYS Orchestra,

EXPRESS APPRECIATION Officials of the Branch of the Canadian Legion last

d.es Aid of the organization for their very efficient work in hand- ling sales of wreaths in connection with Remembrance Day and to teams of city school girls which so successfuly conducted the street sales. Legion officials e150 expressed pleasure at the assistance rendered at the memorial service by members of the Canadian legion Band, sev- eral of whom at considerable sacri- f.ee left their work to participate in the service. SN-OWFALL ALONG SHORE-Two to three snowfall . was reported yesiﬁfdﬂy from Mt. Stewart. and sections 0f the province along the North $110113 eastward. The SHOW beﬂﬁn to fall about 4 o'clock yesterday morning and continued of. intervals for sev- eral hours lifter daylight. It was re- ported to have drifted IMO bank-S one to two feet deep in places but was said not to have interfered with motor traffic. Other sections of the province reported only a. few SHOW flurrles Wednesday night and early yesterday.

Y's MEN HEAR ADDRESS - Majoi- Norman Liowther was speak- er at the weekly supper meeting 01 the Charlottetown Y2; M8115 Club last. night. He related interesting in- cidents in connection with the Great. War and told also of the work of the Cdnildlah mllibn- Mr- E. l‘. Clowson presided and the pro- gram including the sing song WM especially designed for Remem- bmnee Day. Mrs. Frances Hull Trainer delighted the meeting with two vocal solos. At a short business session six names for Club mem- berahip were lvoted on and ar- rangements for tile rummage sale nextlweelg discussed.

Ton I;te___'_l‘o Clasify

T0 LET-JIEATED B. 0 0 M. Apply Guardian. L-i7l6-i1-l2-3i.

N 0 It T}! inches of

S

ADE HIM

Keeps Him “On His Toes”

writes a. correspondent, "arid due to undies ing by train and automobile I find that I become

“msﬂvlw! if I db mt keep mvtelﬁ MlCMlllﬂll, Mrs. A. m. .- aiilt, lgzfmlfllittfilfguﬁ‘ 318E195 {l5 ‘Mrs. P. W. Turner. Mrs. Ewen y m w ° 5°‘ ,MiicDougall, Mrs. R. M. Legotc. ﬁgjivqvggd ggggbgegggr; ylglryg Mrs. w. E. Champion. Mrs. a. l-l. ' e l’ 0 lb Rogers, Mrs. (Dr) Carruthers end

ciien every Saturday night. and on Sunday, when I have no work to d0. the Salt-s act on me. On week- . Representatives on C a n a d l an It is necesary that I be ‘on my toes’ all through the day, and this 18 the only that it possibly can

Krilschen salts is an excellent recipe for maintaining a condition of internal cleanliness. ‘The numer- ous salts in Kruschen stimulate your intemal organs to smooth, regular action Your inside is thus those impurities allowid to accumulate.

I POWNAL CHARGE Nov. 14th.,‘ Pownnl S. S. at 10.30 a. m. Sacra- Supper at Regular

service in Charlottetown yesterday blaze in the ""1918 at Holminfs Store on Graf- ton Street. The fire was believed to hale been started by a carelesly

Charlottetown - night expressed thanks to the La-i

‘if! .\-‘4

PROGRESS IS (Continued from Pile l)

lidcCready. Mrs. W. E. Hyndman. Mrs. ‘Ii-lane Campbell, Mrs. J. A. Mathieson. Mrs. I-LJ. P81111015!!!‘- ‘1’. W. L. Prowse, Mrs. B. R. Jen- kins, Mrs. E. M. Malone. Mrs. H1’. MacPnee, Mrs. T. B. Woodman, Mrs. HD. Raymond, Mrs. W. J.P.

i two representative; from all local associations in the province.

Council: Mrs. J. E. B. iiliooready and Mrs. H. D. Raymond; provin- cial camp adviser, Miss Jessie-Ful- lerton; divisional commissioner, Miss Ina G. Gillan, Queens Coun- ty; district commissioner, Min Mary McNutt, Charlottetown: sec- rotary extension branch and sud- ! lior, Mrs. J. E. Hmls. Reports heard lit the meeting l included those o! Provincial Com- ftreasurer Miss Mona. Wilson, pro- vincial camp advise;- Miss Jessie .F'ullei-ton, extension branch secre- tary lvitrs. J. E. Harris, read by Miss Edna Gordon. and Marsh- held-Dunstliffnage Rangers read by Mrs. John Munn. t The number of campers for the ‘year was I56, Miss Fullerton said in her report. rm increase of 54 over the previous year and almost a 10o per cent increase over the previous year. Six camps were [held representing twelve compan- es.

Dealing with the year's program the report said. "there were no accidents, few bad sunburris, very little sickness and no unexpected drawbacks."

Under the heading Extension Drench of Guiding was institu- tional ivork, in hospitals, blind schools. lone guiding for country girls and post guiding for those crippled and unable to enter an

l

Mn. Reay. secretory-

..._.-.

Nutt.

revealed. The total number of Guides ct the end of the year was

vluus year, and 121 Brownies, an in- creasc of 51. The Rangers, 20 in number. had a. busy year.

Mrs. H. F. H. Hertsberg, Halifax. provincial commissioner of Nova Bootiii spoke brieﬂy at the Joint meeting. i

A vote of thanks to Mrs. DeBlols for her hospitality was moved by Mrs. W. S. Stewart and seconded by Mrs. H. L. Bethune.

At the conclusion of the meeting afternoon tea was served.

active company. Mrs. Harris said in her report. Post Guiding for handicapped girls was the only branch of extension operating in this province. “We need many more leaders even for this one branch", Mrs. Harris said. Twelve crippled zirls composed the Post

Guide Company last year, the n- lport told,and went on to desgﬂbe

the work.

Miss Roberta Hayes received the [Bessborough shield for Elleralie icﬂmlwhy. winners of the nature ViCOMpGLILIOYI. Miss Mom Wilson, ,one of the Canadian contingent o! Guides who attended the corona. tlon, ‘gave an interesting addreag °" The Imperial Coronation i Camp."

Warrants were presented to Roberta Hayes and I. Williams of the _Ellerslie Company by the Provincial Commissioner,

LOCAL ASSOCIATION

Officers elected for the Char- lottetown local association included: President, Mrs. J. A. Lawson; Vice- President, Mrs. McIntyre; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. N. DeBlols. Execu- tive: Mrs. Harold Pickard, Miss Mary Irving, Mrs. Helm Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin Conrad, Mrs. B. A. MacDonald, Mrs. J. A, Mackenzie, Mrs. J. L. Curran, Mfrs. J. P. Billion, Mrs. M. Simpson, Mrs. W. A. Ready. A welcome was extended by Mm. George DcBlois. Provincial Com- missioner Mrs. RAEBY explained the difference between the two organ- izations during opening remarks. Reports submitted during the Charlottetown local association meeting included those by Presi- dent Mrs. J. A. Lawson, and read by Mrs. Heath McIntyre, Secretary

Personals

Rev. George S. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, Westville, N. 8.. are visiting in surnmerside the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E..sll‘lClﬂll'.—-s.

The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious condition of liiathcr P. D. McGulgan in the City Hos-

Mir. C. A. Scheli, administration secretary of the Canadian Y.M.C. A. National Council, was e visitor at the local Y.M.C.A. yesterday, leaving this morning for Halifax.

Mrs. Maclntyre, wife of Hon. J, P. MiwIntyre returned home Tuesday night after spending l pleasant holiday with her relatives in Toronto, Michigan and the ‘home of her birthplace. Chicago.

your dealer today.

Sunday only 1.30 P.M. - . . . . . . . .

vrrwt- - ~ ."".t-T,T‘¢1“;Ti1"'

STATION C.F.C.Y. -- 12.45 p. m. - MON. WED. &FRI.

The Makers of

FIVE ROSES Flﬂllii?

present

With Jan Rubini and his string ensemble to bring you news of

' A GREAT NEW CONTEST! Three Prim Wlakly-Boautiful Linen Dinner Sots

'A new local program with all prize: distributed in your locality. See

Entry forms attached to all 24, 49 and 98 lb. bags of

FIVE ROSES FLOUR

ADI/Lt. m.‘

Eastern Guardian

. JBUILDING N E A R S COM- PLETlON-Construetion of the new fish-curing station at Boughton Is- land was exvpected to be completed some time next week, it was said yesterday. Built on Boughton wharf the building is 72 feet in length arid 25 feet wide. Running the length of the floor wt.l be a drain to assure cleanliness. In one end will be placed the salt room while the main section 100 puncheons for packing cod will be constructed.

HHIETUEN FROM HOLIDAY- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Collin and daughter Enid of Mdntague ra- tumed Ivrlclay night from a motor trip to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, visiting their son Gordon, of the Bank of Commerce in Shel- burrie, and Mrs. Coffins brother, Mr. Allen, of Annapolis Royal. They also visited their daughter Francis who is training in St. John's General Hospital, St.,Jonn, andMargaret who is on the teach- ing staff of Mt. Allison University, and Illric who was on a mission ﬁeld of the United Church inBas- katchewan for the summer months and 13 returning to Mount A to resume his theological studies. Miss Margaret and Eric returned with their parents for the week- end. Erie took the morning ser- vice 'ln the United Church and painted a. very vivid picture of conditions in Southern Saskatche- wan when; not. a. blade of grass or anything green was to be seen for miles and miles in the prairie. He told oi the courage of the people who face such trying conditions year after year and still hope next year will bring better things. He also spoke of the gratitude of those people who have received help from the Island in the way of vegetables and canned goods. A solo, “The Little Prayer," was beautifully rendered by Miss Mar- garet Coﬂiri. They return to Mt. A. Monday morning. L

Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr. iind Mrs. Albert Edward Inga, Mount Herbert, celebrated their golden wedding this week.

The hiiPPY couple were married Nov. 10th, i877, in the Methodist Parsonage, POWllBl. the ceremony was performed by the late Rev. George Steele who was the then pastor. Ingsbroke Farm was "en fete" on Tuesday when thecouple were "At Home“ afternoon and evening to their many friends. The day was disagreeable but over one hundred friends braved the ele- ments w offer their good WlBhE5_

Tho bride. whom time has dealt. Very Kindly with. received her guests in a. smart afternoon gown of wine chiffon velvet, wanting o corscze of yellow roses. Mrs. Inga was assisted in lie;- pleasant dut- ies by her daughter Mrs. H. O. White who came from Toronto for the celebration, and her daughter- ‘ ln-law Mrs. Earl Ings. Mm cecl] Wood presided over the tea cups. and was kept busy dispensing hospitality assisted by a. bevy or matrons smartly gowned.

On Wcdnesdliy the 10th Mihand Mrs. Earl Int! and Mrs. H. C. White wens hosts and hostesses to the immediate relatives at s din- ncrlrty in their__ parents’ honor.

wz-z-z-t-xunrug-l- I - II q-n-s-r.

Plrtner wanted for "OMI-

Fnll particular-l open to m,“ flee.

M5571‘? DEEIGITEEDIZF- trlct Commissioner Miss Mary Me-

Thme new Guide Companies and three new Brownie Packs were or- ganized in the District of Charlotte-

town durirlg the past year the re- port of the Dstrict Commissioner

228 lm increase of 82 over the pre-

-_/- -1-

Iolng concern. Active or silent np- A" "iwllffll Oliliorlurilty for an liggressivg young mm w nurvhm a ma mimic In I llllllhﬂﬂl mil n‘ ﬁllllre.

"Wmﬁ lmﬂlﬂl by writinl um "w", elre uuimuiin 0r-

ember 12th.

“mi

Next to Canadian

THE REMOVAL OF ISLAND FURRIERS from 165 Kent Street to

LARGER QUARTERS

hin the store formerly occupied by MacLellan Bros. at 153 QUEEN STREET

On and after today, Friday, Nov-

‘ “P.E.I.’s Only Exclusive Fur House” , will welcome you at the

-— NEW ADDRESS —

lsulln runlilrlis

153 QUEEN STREET

“When You ReFun-Refer To Us” x

Blnk o! Commerce

covers were laid for fifty and I most happy and enjoyable even- ing was spent. Snappy toasts and sliort speeches mad; a memorable evening all too short.

The couple were renumbered by their hosts oi’ friends at home and abroad, by letters, telegrams, gifts in gold. silver, studio couciusmok- iilg set, cheques, and cut ﬂowers. Among the guests was the grooms- ’ man of fifty years ago, thebﬂde’:

brother Mr. Wallace Drake; the ‘ bridesmaid wliom he later married l passed away about two years ago. l Before the company disperwd i about midnight, the assembled guests were called together when a. congratulatory address was read by Mrs. Bert Drake, vemori River, and the couple were presented with tangible expressions of their love and esteem for Aunt Alina and Uncle Bert. Mr. and Mrs. Inga both made happy replies, hoping all would be back for tile 60th anniversary.

lFallen Comrades

(Continued from paged)

tapii by His Honour Lieutenant Gu\ernoi' DeHiois, the Government of the Province, the City of Char- lottetown, the President of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion, the Ladies Auxiliary, Cana- diaii Legion, the R. C. N. V. R... the R. C. M. P., "L" Division, the lst P. E. I. Medium Brigade, R. G. A., 105th Overseas Battalion, 11th Am- munition column, 26th Field- Am- bulance, C. A. M. C., 8th Seige Bat- tery (overseas), P. E. I. Iiishthorse, Prince of Wales College, West Kent School, Knights of Columbus, Char- lottetown Sub-division C. W. 1..., Benevolent Iizsh Society, Holy Re- deemer Parish, Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M., Prince Street‘ School, hide-pendent Order Odd Follows, HI-Y Grads, Queen Square School, St. John Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Loyal Orange Association and L. O. B. A., Holy Name Society St. Dun- stans Basilica, Prince Edward Isl- and Army and Navy Club, Royal Edward Chapter Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, the Char- lottetown Gyro Club, Victoria Lodge A. F. and A. M., Knights ofPythiaz, Laborers’ Protective Union, Cale

donian. Club, Willing Circle 0' Kings Daughters, Trinity United Church. Alpha Rebekah Indie, I. O.

and Guild, Zion Church, Rochford Square School, 1st Charlottetown (Basilica) Troop Boy Scouts, the Pythiiui Sisters. Included in the list oi’ private citizens depositing ivreaths was Miss Georgina. Fane Pope, R. R. C., the "Florence Night- ingire" of this Province and veter- an of South African and Great Wars

l Al‘ MT. srcwsrrr‘

Mt. Stewart citizens and members of tile Cnrladimi Legion observed Remembrance Day yesterday when they gathered at the Soldiers’ Mon- ument in the Mt. Stewart Come and held a memorial service. Mr. Harold Show, president of the Le- gion branch presided and those tok- lng pin-t in the service included tlu Rev. Mr. McNeil. the Rev. Sydney Boyce and the Rev. Father Joseph Rooney. Ex-servlce men deposited a wreath on the monument in mem- ory o! fallen comrades. Two minutes silence was observed.

AT BELFAST

Ex-ervice men at Belfast hold 1 their annual memorial service yel- ; terdsy when a wreath was dcpoclfnd ‘on the Soldiers’ Monument there. fTlie Rev. Mr. Payne gave an od- ‘ dress and the Rev. Mr. MbPheil end the mo. Mr. Wodfancl MBIIMII. Bugler Archie Hume of Montague sounded Last Post and Reveille. Piper Groom of Charlottetown ll- sisied at the service when c two minutes silence was observed.

~---'-=-=-=-=

IAL ~ ~

nlblc interested porllol 1nd

\

' ﬁﬂiiilfﬂiliﬁbﬁilﬁsmli l *

O. F., St. James Church, 1441i!!! Aid,

i

0X1 th|

tablet which we" PM“ {MM

oomme comrades. moral“

The service o n the observance 1:! etiommtlhauw by ence which was followed b m‘ miks by chairman Mtyofnﬁ;

e and m 9 rence Help y r by the RN‘ Law‘

The hymn. u w... ...‘%."""... Bil/w by Mater '1'. 1:. McNutt o] Charlottetown. "W9 who be" m “mm badie- l" 918181118. of loyal: by, honor and service, mint in the“ days of suspicion not on] md-"dmib we nouns. but nations’ endeavourtn serve our day rim-i Keneration to thebeirtof ourobilityr MBJOI‘ iucuiiti said 1n hll mam‘ Blmlklng of what members of m,‘ Legion could do to bring about . return to stability he menrtiomd loyalty to King und Empire and p, ordered and constitutional govern. merit. "We still have imd still <19. fend it," he said. “The Legion h“ set its face equally against com. munism and Pbacilm. On mun than one oc ‘ -ii members of the Legion were called upon to aid in maintaining law and order and only rebently the Goverlwr General said that the membership o: the Legion hid ﬂ- Blunt studying effect on the life of Canada."

Speskinz of efforts to maintain peace amongst nations Major Me. Nut; said. "the Legion, however, still believes that until not only nations but indlvidunls have learn- ed tn practice our Lord's command. ‘Love God and thy neighbor.’ that adequate forces are necessary for the defense of Canada and the dis- chnr e of our Empire obligations."

Be ore concluding his address tile speaker made on appeal that rill should take an interest and part in every movement “which tends to the improvement and uplift of our people and their institutions."

Following the address Canadian Legion members, Boy Scouts and Girl Guide organizations paraded to the Memorial School where wreaths were placed and Last Pout and Reveille sounded by Conn-ado Strong.

After sounding of Last Poet sil- ence wiis observed followed by a reading by Mr. W. A. McLngglin, past provincial president of the Canadian Leg on. The ainginx of God Save the King concluded the service. The Moziltagno legion Band was in attendance and assisted at the service.

BIRTHS

DOIRON-At St. Mary's. Nov. I. i937. to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Doiron,

B 801T. LLhWELLYbL-At P. m. Island Hoc- pltdl. Nov. i0, i937, to Mr. and Mrs.

Lockwood Llewellyn (nee Evil Gould) Bgutzhpgrt, a son. ncniis '1' — t u“ ome

Alberton on Monday, Nov. 8th- 1087, Henrietta J. Matthews. HUGHES-At Calgary, Alberta,

November 10, 1987, Mrs. Charles Y. Hughes.

MACMURRAY-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital ‘Iiliursdnv. Nov. ll, 1031 lithe! Alice Mary» beloved daughter of the late S. W- uid B. M. MacMurr-ay. Funeral ‘private, interment sherwood Ceme- tory.

Card “Of Thanks

Mrs. Irrloat Leonard witibl tn thank her many friends and acid:

sympathy ‘and help in he!’ IBM" and unexpected bereavement.

L-igvll-Ii-ll.

it

N. D. MacLean i unp BTAKER ~ i nu ALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltllllro

Phone 149

SERVICE AT Mom-gum; i a