osiern Guardian

NULL in tin; Keulnaon CAB!) PARTY. Irlshtawn Hall. C,-A.NdltUnIon.'1.l:vInIIaII.Nov.ll. W . Nov. 10,

Home. Monday. Nov. 14, a pan Everyone welcome.

RAYMOND GRANT. Optometrist will be in his 0'Leary office Satur- day. November 13.

I WILL be collecting taxes for Bedeque School District Monday evening. Nov. 14. at 7 o'clock at Bowness' Store. Lloyd Affleck.

RESERVE Monday. Nov. 21st, card Party and dance in Legion gor;1ve.LKenslnston. Sponsored by

NORTH BEDEQUE United

at 2 p.m.; North ,m. Rev. J. K. Campbell. Min- ter

FUNDAMISIVTAL Ii A P T I S T church. Central Bedeque. Sunday services 10.45 a.m., Pastor Perry special speaker. 12 noon Sunday school. 7.30 Evening Service. Rev.. Ralph Seeley. min- ister. .

TRAWBERRY PLANT-A straw- ”-y plant. full grown and green. as sent into the Guardian by liss Helena Campbell. teacher I Maple Plains School. The plant found by Miss Patricia Con- un Nov. 7 in the school-yard.

RENSINGTON United Church. sunday. Nov. 13th. Sunday school 10.00 uiclock. Morning worship uno a..m.: Evening worship 7.30 pm. Summe field. Sunday school 2.00 p,m. Service 230 p.m Rev. Lewis M Vlurray. RA i'i,D., Clllllml

lilnlsl" FREE cnuncii or scoiian. -mv0N United Church. Sunday Services November 13. Summer NW. 133,. cape Traverse 11 a,m.- side 11 a.m.; Cape Traverse 2 Cmpaud 3 p.m.; Tryon 7:30 p.m. n.m.: DeSahle 4 p.m.: Codeman sacrament of the Lord's Suppef 7:30 pm. Rev Clement Graham at the Cape Traverse service. A Minister.

hymn sing in the vestry after the .

Ti-I nt service. Rev. Lloyd Archer Crggglhkggvicgg forEu:(;:1:'wAIl1: 5l""5 "' don Parish. on Nov. 13. the zird. 0'LEARY Baptist Church C. R. Sunday after Trinity. Rector:-- Howlett, B.A.. B.D.. minister. Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Sunday, Nov. lath. Morning 10.00 Thomas'. French River, Holy 5p.-ingtield West. Sunday school Communion 11 a.m.; St.. Steph- mllowed by preaching service. en's. Burlington. Evening Prayer Evening 7.30 Knutsiord. Gospel 2:30 p.m.: St. Mark's. KEnSlnB' preaching service. the Bible ton. Sunday School 10 a.m., and school and weekly Bible classes Evening Prayer with Baptism as usual. B.Y.P.U. on Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to night 7.30. Everyone welcome. worship with us.

HOT CHICKEN dinner Lot 16 Hall. Tllllfliday. Nov. 17. Dinner from 4:30 to 9:00 pm. Proceeds United Church Ladies' Aid.

FINE JEWELLED Swiss watches. large range of prices. Expert service, it necessary. on bile spot at Moase Jewellers.

COME TO PANTRY and rum- mage sale in Kensington Masonic Hall. Saturday. Nov. 12. at 7 D-m. Sptwsfored luv Margate and

WAR 'VETERANS IN Summer- large Armistice Day parade yester- iide, who formed a part of a very day are seen above passing a re-

Solemn Remembrance Day

Service Held Ai S'side

Under ieaden skies remem- brance Day was solemnly and sin- cerely observed in Summerside when veterans, military personnel cadets. parents and children gath- ered at the Cenotaph In Memorial Square and paid tribute to the fallen of two world wars and the Korean conflict.

A very large gathering heard chairman G. L. Monkley, presid-

be an inspiration to us."

Photo by Frank Weeks

rnscmo wnnsms an ALBION MEMORIAL

Services Held Ar Alberfon 5.4,, 3...;

War MonumentYesterday Leads Parade president John Rochford: moi.her-

hood of Canada by .MrI. Eliza Skeny; Boy Scouts by Dean Car- The Summerside Sea Cadet Band under the command of Su-Lt. Gab-

Dells Gaudet. grade twelve follow-

Reveille by Bugler Alban Gallant.

On Remembrance Day at Alber- ton a parade comprised of veter- Inn of two world wars. membe . of the Alberton detachment of the

"Song Of Peace".

penteri Summerside Lions Club

at the Masonic hall at 10.30 in the 0 omman-' of D8!" nie marshal Herbert Leavitt. D.F. lit. and marched to the war monu- ment on the Legion grounds. Services at the monument began "uh the singing of "O Canada" allowed by an addess and pray- r by Rev. Murray Gardner. mini- tor of the Alberton United Church. 9 hymn "0 Valiant Hearts" The st Post. sounded by Bugler- ngus Milligan. with lowering of he colors, two minutes silence, nd concluded with the singing of

market by Angus Mllligan. Others laying wreaths were Steven Mur- phy. Kenneth Quigley. Arthur Ramsay.

In the afternoon veterans and their guests assembled at the Hill- side restaurant for a banquet pro sided over by Comrade Herbert Leavitt. Following 'grace by the Rev. Mr. Gardner. the chairman Rixtendeg a sincere welcome to n3.””'o..ii.'2i?".i.'2i” ilif.”i?.'.i55; we use salute by the Mlllman. P.P.C.L.l.. who is pre- Hrh00l- led by Amld Power of sently on leave at his home in grade eleven, a reading entitled. Alberto". "Another Remembrance Day" by During the dinner violin select- ions by Tommy Phillips were I gr-any enjoyed. ponded to by R. D. McKinnon- The toast to the Queen was pro- Comrade Ivan Nicholson addres- posed by the chairman. Toast to sea the gathering briefly. the fallen. proposed by John C.

which consisted of veterans from Miscouche and ouuounding areas. veterans from Summerside. Sea and Air Cadets and school child- ren. The parade was welcomed at St. John the Baptist Church by Rev. J. D. Kelley who thanked the members of the parade for mak- ing the memorial service possible.

The program was initiated with "0 Canada" sung by the school

Kelley. Edward LeClair grade for their helpful part in the pro- gram. The pla-.-ing'of wreaths was

rendered by the Sea Cadet Band. "andmaster Chaisson and members of the youthful band were sincerely thanked by Father Kelley. Ewnrd LeCla.lr grade twelve was organist. S

The singing vius led by mem- rs of the Alberton United Church lrnls Choir. During the ceremony g ills Allan Johnston and Clifford min with staffs stood on opposite Iides of the monument.

STRIKE IT RICH WELLINGTON (Reuters) - Two

ed I t . Weaths were placed t0? the MIN-IIGWI. Pellionde to by ReV- the management and staff of the cliIellInyl!dy:I9Ii'lll)l.'3lcd:)'H tli1:Im:n:ili?snl)ii:i flllllnclal Government by ME Murray Glrdner. Toast to the a!'In- restaurant for the delicious turk- ore strike they have made on New

lred Ramsay, M.L.A.; town of llberton by Mayor ii. E. Barbour; Legion by Alberton Branch

ed forces proposed by Comrade ey dinner the proceedings came to Donald Moore. on behalf of the a close w the singing of "Auld Alberton Legion pr

Zealand's South Island is likely to be one of the richest mineral finds in modern times.

cnt of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion open the memorial service saying in part that "today we are gathered to- gether to pay homage to the men who left home and family to take up arms. but who never returned. Let us hope their sacrifice may

After the observance of two min- utes silence, the firing party from

T of Lt. Leo Blacquiere than moved off to Spring Street. north to Notre

ed by the playing of Last Post and

After the observance of two min- uies silence. the school chorus sang Mr. Murray Shanks. principal of the Airmar- shal, G. 0. Johnson School. RCAF

RCM Police. Boy Scouts. Wolf by Ross LeFurgey; Wolf Cubs by dd Chmsou led the Remembg ::t:o:hw::mt::l:gsIt::-ial: glpcailzeglgi mm '”'d GM Gum” mrmed up Grant Noon"; 3' "d M' super" lance DRY Parade at MlSC0llClle flcance of Remembrance Day and

of the poppy. Mr. Shanks. as well as the Miscouche branch of the Canadian Legion received a vote of thanks from the school children.

Mr. P.C. Martin responded to the vote of thanks and in turn thank-

followed by "God Save The Queen" t h e

viewing stand on Summer Street where the salute was acknow- ledged by Group Captain W. H.

R.

. AIIU H1811. D. T. 3-. W "'m' oosenl. r I: or Searletown if '''',,,T''''' ",1 5.: m ' . speaker evening no

wfomrwwbgpmm”? 8g;l meeting Lords Day at 1 p.m.. nulmhrna my gun; Mm:

., Barber S on. xper . Gggvglcizginorden tonight ii pun. u.c":uudh "L1? h" H. mm, ,.

LHRASTMAS Gl.l'l' problems ( marks that his talk might be

are 501:5: 5l0gVtul33l'DP0ll-'5ll5 l-339" cum pg-gy, xguinggon Lemon - "comments on hell! I I004 V09 at the 8 -

Swetman. commanding officer of C. A. F. Station Summerside. (Photo by Wottonl

the 17 RECCE Regiment under the command of Sgt.-Major Emmett Trainor fired three volleys. follow- ed by the Last Post and Reveille played by Bugler Aiban Gallant. The hymn '0 valiant Hearts", sung by the Trinity Choir. with Mary Geldhart as organist and choir director was followed by "The Lord's Prayer" delivered by the chairman. Mayor Henry W. Wedge. in his address said the war memorial in Memorial Square was erected by the people of Prince County in memory of those who did not return from the First World War Their names. he stated. are inscribed on the sidc nf the mcm- orial. Mayor Wedge said ”It is a regret to many of us that the heroes of the latter conillcts had not been so honored".

He stated that it is a great satis- faction to know that the Summer- side Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion is having a tablet erected in honor of these fallen heroes and that the Legion Is to be highly commended for "this is truly an act of remembrance"

Miiynr Wedge then spoke to the h0.Vs and Eirls on the soicmnity and sitznificanr-c,nt the occasion.

The laying of wreaths saw a pro- fusion of tributes laid at the foot of the Cenotaph by a large number of organizations and individuals. Mrs. Victor Sanderson laid the wreath as representative mother. During the laying of poppies by the veter- ans. Chairman Mnnkley read the honor roll after which the playing of "The Queen" brought the mem- orial ceremonies to a close.

The parade. under the command

Dame, then to Summer Street, going south along Summer past the saluting base where Group Captain W. H. Swctman DSO. DFC. CD took the salute. In the official party were Mayor Wedge. G. L. Monkley. Dr. J. A. MacPhee. hon- orary president of the Summerslde Branch of the Canadian Legion. Mr. Charles Hogan. chairman of the Summerside Navy League, Mr. C. C. Hickey, president of the R. C. A. F. Association (Summerslde Wing) and Flight Lieutenant P. A. Townley adjutant. R. C. A. F. Sta- tion Summersitle.

The order of parade was fir- ing party under Sgt. Major Train- or. R. C. M. P.. RCSCC Band, under Sub-Lt. Gabriel Chaisson, Legion color party commanded by Com. Arthur Corney. veterans, commanded by Com. Earl Cannon. World War 1 group under com- mand of R. L. Mollison and World War 2 group under Com. Charles Hogan, RCN. RCAF, RCSCC, Air Cadet Bugle Band, Air Cadets com- manded by SL. Murray Shanks, Boy Scouts, and Cubs. Girl Guides and Brownies, Summerside Fire Department Iequipmcntl.

School children under the charge

FARM FOR SALE

Consisting of 180 acres. 8 acres woodland, rest

' clear. Near school, stores

and church and main high- way. Buildings large and in good repair. Cement foun- dations. For further par- ticulars apply-

KEITH WOODSIDE

POULTRY

Buying live fowl, chicken

and capons daily, except

Saturday. Pick up service.

FRED WADMAN

KENSINGTON

Buote. ably conducted the cere-

of Summerside, who spoke on the

After dismissal the veterans pro- ceeded to Travellers Rest and then

memorial services there. -

Service Parade Held Ai Tignish

On Remembrance Day yesterday

at Tignish veterans, members of years observance such "I um, '-ll-lell WM unnecessary. l5'"'lmel' 5l- 3llll!lIl0FII0I the Canadian Legion, Boy Scouts mmdmg an H: said am, the ,

and Girl Guides attended church wmmh md "poppy "1: this year jun-2-3-jz: Op'l'OmeI”5T services at 9 o'clock. conducted by had been the but since 1945. E E Parkman Rev--L 5- Mcnmlaldvl-'3l'l5h P'l35l- Seated at the head table were -Op-(D 3

Following church services the 5.1, Lures, Group Captain W. H. P pndysfp: 3:255;

Parade proceeded to llle W8? Swetman. officer commanding R. REGENT THEATRE 31,93 Memorlal for the laylnz of c. A. r. Station. Summerside. g.,....,., 5.. gummmig. wreaths. The two minutes silence Mayor Henry W. Wedge; Angus Buying Jive fowl Chk-ken

was solemnly observed at the Can- MacLean. D-F.C.. M.P.; Comdr. and Ca on d H X '1 B. F. Hunter. I?,.0. Rdlan Legion Home 8l ll n'Pl0Ck Clarence Mercer: Mrs. Eileen P a 3' .exCep bummer.-zide. P.F..l. - Phone III

In the afternoon members of the aims, president of the women's saturda-V' Truck madmg ml sMAl.l.MAN'S BUILDING

Legion and their guests attended Auxiliary; Lt. Col. John A. Mac- Wednesdays. Free pi('l(-lip

a banquet in the Legion Home Phee, honorary presiden , summer- service. -5- R"V"l0nfl Grant.

which was catered to by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. J Hector

monies and opened proceedings with a toast to "The Queen" Guest speakers were Earl Cannon

aims and objects of the Legion, Rev. Father McDonald, Rcv P. C. Walsh. C. F. Morrissey a senior citizen of Tigmsh and Dr. S Rubi- canac who responderi to the toast to the ladies. Several othr-r promi- ment citizens spoke briefly.

In the evening a very success- ful dance was held in the Legion ' dance hall with the music being provided by Noonan's orchestra. Zjgmgmjmmmmm

of their teachers had a special area of the square reserved for them.

I

to St. Eleanors to take part in

Aiieniion

Moiorisis

Corney Bros. Service Sta- tion will be open instead of F. Earle MacDonald Ltd., Sunday, November 13th.

in . privileged position We have advantolu that do not come non veterans but these ndvsntagel carry with them certain obllgst- 1” ions. We have the responsibilty of seeing that our community in as good as we can possibly made

We have an obligation to our fri- ends and comrades who did not survive thewar - to keep their memo; green. Because -we are veterans we cannot be in in the things that are expected of us."

erans "we can recall with pleasure and also with grief those days when Western civilization was fighting with its back against the wall" and he made fitting reference to the women in the services who shared in the things veterans remember most and enjoy - the fridahlpl made during those war years. "as veterans.” he went on. "we have

our country and the veterans of World War Two are now at an

ers in the community. so which the veterans of World War One set for them."

ded at the banquet and in a few brief remarks who cooperated In making this

side Branch Canadian Legion. ..D.m..D.mm...D...D,

--cameo" I

rode out. for a lynching; the Sher- iff Broderick Crawford rode out to stop it. with John Derek. Char- les Also Serial and News.

”ROYAL"

Kl" with Percy Kilbride and Mar- jorie Main. 8230; Saturday 7:15 & 9:15; Mai- lnee Saturday 2:30.

dressed. daily except Sat- urday.

Queens Member Is Guest Speaker Ar S'side Dinner

in

Mr. MacLean said that as vet-

powerful voice in the affairs of

go when they can become lead-

President Lorne Monkley presi- thanked all those

opinion of all the veterans present eonld not be surpassed h excell- ence and quality.

evening. Billet Albert Gallant: the silence; molding, chairman Comrade Lorne

Gallant; Phlllpoong music by Gabriel Chais- son.

Queen. by chairman Lorne Monk-

Clarence Mercer; the ladies. pro- posed by Comrade William Lawson and responded to by Mrs. Eileen Gillls, president of the Women's Auxiliary; Comrade Charles Hogan.

Maclean. was introduced to the ilzlsleanbers by Comrade Errol Laugh

S'side Man Found Dead

of Summersluc was found dead in the bathroom or his home 425 North Market Street yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock, after ro- latives. who had become anxious as to his whereabouts investigated.

mMl”- Gallant. who has been liv-

wife and son Alan. who last saw him around midnight

was summoned and decided an in-

W

Following is the program of the ' O Canada; Last Post.

U1

ey; revoille, bugler Albert

grace. comrade Roland

The iolsia were as follows: The

: the armed forces. comrade y

the Canadian Legion. h

The guest speaker Mr. Angus .,

3 E

Mr. Joseph Walter Gallant. 44.

8 alone was discovered by his

Thursday.

Coronrer Dr. W. E. Callaghan

1134: Guardian P110 13 Saturday, Nov. 11-193

d Inieresiing Display Siore Window

the assortment of minerals. are Iii rocks to be seen there. cinsting display includes 08!! thlack and white). opallte petrllld wood. fluroite petrified bone. Ill”. mslocite desert rose. P.l.I. Ini- cle pearls. uranium, opal. amel-

sand from the painted dug-I showing the colors of this intrica- Init reizinn and many, many mate.

include more common samples at minerals and stones mined in Can-

”Knnw Your Jeweller Week" be sure to Inspect this sparkling array of minerals, ore and stones. being shown in the window of Moan Jewellers In Summerside.

surnmerslde,

I

Many people passing the distill! indow of Moose Jewollts H side are cornmentinl .Q

Thinne-

!l- Pyrite. jade. ivory. I VIII I

Mr. Moose is sorry he did not ave more room in his window H

do. but is showing many which re mvnrri and found in the U.S.A.. nd other continents.

r Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce lliltlln

I P.E.I. Phone 288!

INSURANCE

R. R. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto -- Casualty

"THE LAST POSSE"

MRS. S. R. PENDLETON

Kensington W PHONE 3530 xnusmaron Phone 65-5 Photographers Fri.-Sat. 7:159:15; Mat. Sat. 2:30 T, 1'"E,;ll:-.A';.g,f,EiDl0

3 Water Street Above Maurice Mill's Menis Wed

B.Sc.. O.D. summersldo

Bickford. Wanda Hendrix.

BORDEN MA a. PA KETTLE AT WAIKI-

Show time Friday

ATTENTION FARMERS

Buying Poultry, live and

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ATTENTION

Is keeping feed on hand

If so you need go no further because we have the

solution. Papec Hammer M

Why Papec. well here's only a few reasons Why:

FARMERS

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ill. You may say why.

With stationary hammers requires less power to operate than your crusher.

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MONDAY - FRIDAY

Commencing MONDAY, 14 NOVEMBER

I - SUMMERSIDE

LAST SHOWING TODAY-6. 8 & 10 REMEMBER - WE CAN'T ll0l.D IT OVER

"A Man Col

With RICHARD TODD

If you havenlt seen it yet, make an effoit. You'll be among those who will shout its praises.

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- 5:30 - 6:00 P.M.

D4

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Contact your Maritime distributors.

Turneri Form

The Blue Willow

. . COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY .. t In Clnemascope

"Woman's

Clifton Webb. June Allyson.

World"

Lauren Bacall

Equipment

Luncheoneiio

(Opposite the Capitol Theatre Exit)

Open Daily from 4.00 p.m. to 12.00 Pm-

Sundays 9.00 am. Tenderloin Steaks -- Ron

Fish and Chips - Fried Oysters -- Drinks -- Cand.V

TIII'I'III'I'lII

REGENT T0-IIAY 2.30 . 1 . 9.20 ''I SEE ICE"

GEORGE FORMBY

to 1.00 am. .wm",:""m st Chicken Dinners wlm Didi I. lltllltll

. g V g It ' 1- 9. A. F. ltation Summerside church services held at the local the base and were marched to theycnmmnnded by Squadron Leader "NI! colnmemmorated Re air station. Approximately three services held in the Roman Catlin-iii. Lutes. as they marched to the

' . . h I. Do) with special hundred men were formed up on vI.IIl'IhPI&I:sIlt;:;' 53:15” "S.eeden c are m-CAI. Pkwy

mlrrance

do

ATTENTION

mm. on. AND srovr. on. CONSUMERS nonnniv AREA