TURRET

FINE CUT

l TOBACCO

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

Province of Prince Edward Island

l Tenders For Supplying and Placing Field Stone at Plnctte Bridge

l SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned will l be received at this office until noon on_Friday, November l 12th., I948, for the supplying _and placing of up to 2.000 cubic yards of field stone at Pinette Bridge.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (R. G. WHITE)

Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways.

CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Edward Island,

November lst, I948.

' l FOR YOUR WINTER CROSSINGS

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Sailings from Saint John antl Halifax to Liverpool by the completely reconditioned 20,000 ton Enrprcss of Canada and bcr sister ship Empress of France . s . ﬁrst class return accommodation available.

WINTER SAILINGS From Saint John and Halifax‘ ’

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ravensehrt the ilrsth you a mono! no u! m Nlaedena m». '° ,

incorporation 0f Development 0o

Announcement appears in the Royal Gazette oi the granting oi letters patent. under the Joint Stock Companies Act. for the in- corporation oi a. company under the name of the Industrial De- veloptnent Compﬂlll’. Lia. with I total capital stock oi $2,000,000 divided into 20.000'a."lares oi $100 each. The incorporators. all oi Charlottetown, are listed as Wil- liam Emerson Bentley. barrister, Charles Frederick Bentley, barris- te., Mary Isabel MacLeod. stenog- rapher. l-lelen Josephine Ouianloy. bookkeeper, and Helen Eileen Bentley. married woman.

The new company is authorized to carry on business as importers, exporters, producers. traders, re- finers, storers. transporters, mark- eters. suppliers and distributors of petroleum prodbcts and by-pro- ducts of every kind and descrip- tlon.

Armistice Bay Program At Queen Square School

Lest Wednesday afternoon a fit- ting Armistice Day program was carried out at Queen Square School. The chairman for the occasion was John Walsh, a Grade X pupil.

The program opened with the singing oi O Canada by the school. The role of war dead in World War II was than read by Leith Sweeney, as was also a i iern "We Remember Them" in tribute to their sacrifice. A one-minute all- ence was observed by the student body in memory of the boys from Queen Square School who made the supreme sacrifice. This was followed by e school chorus "Land of Glad Tomorrows."

The chairman then" called upon

and aervloo are yoara Canadian Pacific's laiilngs ﬁrst Class isro $020.

.,Full information from your own travel agent or H- I. Sounders,

the guest speaker, Col. J. D. Stew- art, D.S.O., who gave a timely ad- dress on the meaning of Armistice Day. During the course of his ad- dress the speaker stressed the foi- lowing points: The importance of the Queen Square School Cadet Corps and others in furnishing of- ficer material for the services lTl World War II, the meaning of real freedom as Canadians enjoy it today, and whet the buying of pop- pies means to disabled veterans. The personal experiences that he had while overseas, gave additional interest to his talk.

At the conclusion oi his remarks a well merited vote of thanks was moved and seconded by Don Mc- Nelly and Vernon Gallant, pupils oi Grade IX.

The principal L. F. MacDonald added his words of appreciation to Colonel Stewart for this interest- ing message to the pupils. The program closed with The King.

VENETIAN TRANSPORT

Gondolas. thc conveyance of Venice's canals. are flat-bottomed boats, about 30 feet long by (our or five wide, with curved provv and stern.

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THE GUARDIAN,‘ unnacorrsrown

Middleton Mayor is liominated By Liberals

MIDDLETON, Nov. 11-— John Douglas McKenzie, 59. creamer-y operator and Mayor of Middleton yesterday was nominated by a strong majority to represent the Liberal Party in the December L3 by-el ction in the constituency of Dlgby-Annapolis-Kings. Mayor Mc- Kenzie defeated the only other nominee, Roland D. Sutton, Port Williams, president of the Apple Marketing Board at the Liberal nomination convention held at the Capitol Theatre this afternoon by

race seven

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a vote of 129 to 49. Sport Echoes

(Continued from Page d)

met-side sextet showed the same superiority over their rivals for a part oi the second and third per- iods and Davis in the. net for the sailors had to be good to stave off the attack of the Westerners in each case. Towards the end of each oi these sessions our All~Stars suf- fered a total eclipse and the tars found their way through the fog to chalk up their rather convincing victory. Now, it isn't plausible that the Navy boys would solve our boy!’ style of play and then lose it again for a time in each period, is it? Hence, as the geometriciuns say. we last because the players couldn't stand the pace. and they couldn't stand the pace because they were not yet in condition.

O O O O So chuckle about it, Charlotte- toniuns. Give us the old razzberry while it is still in season. But that last loud gufiaw is the one that Collhtl. isn't it’! And we can still hear the echo of the one the Sum- rnerside players and fana indulg- ed in at the end of last season.

O O O O

Young Wilfred Arsenaulf in the nets for Summcrside was in no- wise to be blamed for the defeat. His work in the local cage was en- tlrely satisfactory and we think he will do. The brilliance of Davis in the Navy net overshadowed his efforts a bit, but he turned in a Same that should, and we believe did. meet the approval of the local management.

_ There are nearly 10,000,000 radio; 1n Great Britain. or one for every five persons.

Largo Remembrance (Continued from Page 1)

that "the human qualities which bring victories in earthly wars are not enough to win the peace which la the gift of God to the children who do His \vill." Canon Malone stated the purpose of the remem- brance service and commended the

souls of the dcaci to Gods ever- lasting glory. In a well-ardered ceremony.

wreaths were placed on the Monu- ment by LL-Governor J. A. Ber- nard on behalf of the Crown: Pre- mier J. Walter Jones for the Pro- vlnclal Government; Maj. N. W. Lowther. M.M., for the Mayor and City of Charlottetown: Capt. J. J. Connolly, V.D., for the Canadian Legion iB.E.S.L.l; Mrs. S. G. Pep- pln, president Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion; Lt. C. l-I. Graham for the R.C.N. (RA; Capt. V. L. MacDonald. M.C.. 17th (Pr E. I.) Reece. Regh. R.C.A.C.; Lt. Joe Lacey, ﬁth. L.A.A. RegL, R.C.A.; Lt. \V. L. lVIzicKinnon, 5th. Div. R. C. Sigs; Supt. N. W. Anderson, R. C. M. P. individual members of the Canadian Legion followed with

wreaths, including Brig. W. W. Reid, D.S.0., E.D., for the 21st. Armoured Brigade.

Wreaths from organizations in- eluded:

H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte.

Royal Edward Chapt. l.O.D.E., St. Lawrence Lodge I.Q.O.F., Salva- tion Army. C.\'V.L..‘ St. Peter's Guild, Si. James Guild. United Ser- vices Club, Baptist Church Guild, Central Christian Church, Kins- men's Club. Si. Paul's Guild. King's Daughters Trinity United Church,

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mus if

stan'a College, l-iuly Redeemer Par- ish, Benevolent Irish Society, Knights of Columbus. li.C.M.P., Lit. Damian's Basilica, Prlrkdaile 1n- stitute, Rochford Square School, West Kent School, P.E.l. Credit Union, P.W.C., Sons of England, Victoria Lodge, AF. and A.M., R. C. N. V. R., Ilillsborough Chapt. I. 0. D. E., Navy League of Canada, P.E.I. Highlanders. "Y" Grads, Ma- sonic Grand Lodge, St. John's Lodge, Eastern Star Lodge, Cale- donian Club, Cornwall-York Point Institute. 2nd Siege Battery, Gar- rison Officers’ Mess, Garrison Sgts. Mess, 2lst Fld. Ambulance, 105th Butt. C.E.F., Cross Roads School,Womcn's Auxiliary Zion

Men's Club, Noire Dame Convent,

Queen Square School. St. Dun-

Parkdale School, Provincial Wo-

men's institute, Orange Lodge, Ki- wanis, Knights of Pythlas, S.D.U. O.'l‘.C., District Council Civil Ser- vice Federation, Prince Street School, Dept. of Vet. Affairs, Na- ilonal Selective Service, C. V. ‘i'., Royal Bank of Canada. Bank of Nova Scotia. Bank oi Commerce, Provincial Bank, Potato Growers Association.

Order oi March

Following the laying of the wreaths‘, the parade moved off and the salute was taken by the Lt.- Governor who, with his party had taken up a position on Kent Street. The following was the order of

PPFP)’ Carr; President of the Charlottetown Branch of the Cen-

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. .i ‘hjkiyll .

adian Legion (B.E.S.L.>. Capt. J. J. Connolly, V.D.; SgL-at-Arms Allison MacLeod; a detachment of R.C.M.P., under the command of Supt. N. W. Anderson; no 1 Party. Canadian Legion, Sgt-Maj. Fred Purcell i/c: 17th Reece. Regt. Band, Sgt. Tom LiacFarlane. band- master; No. 2 Party, Canadian Leg- ion, RSM. Jack Smith l/c; detach- ment o! R.C.N. _ (R.), Lt. C. Graham, i/c; 17th. (P. E. I.) Reece. Regt. R. C. A. C., Capt. V. L. MacDonald. M.C. i/c; 28th.

L.A.A. Regb, R.C.A., Lt. Joe Lacey l/c; 5th Div. R. C. 5135., Lt. W. L. MacKlnnon i/c; followed by a light tank, 1 S.P. A.A. gun, 1 light

Other Ceremonies

Largely attended ceremonies

were also held yesterday in other parts of the Island. St. Peter's branch unveiled a plaque in the Legion Memorial Hall at a service at 3 p.m. with the Montague Lep- ion Band in attendance; Montague branch paraded to a service in the morning and served luncheon in the Legion llall: Georgetown branch held a service at‘ which Hon. John A. Campbell represent- ed the government; acting Mayor Henry Wedge spoke at the Sum- merslde ceremony; Kenslngton. Miscouche, Wheatley River, Vla- torla, Sourls and 0'Leary branches all conducted ceremonies. Ln-Gov- ernor Bernard spoke at Miscouche]

Church, Memorial Lodge L.O.B.A.. mﬂrflli Q k d 1 l t d . 1- u

S. D. U. Student Vets“ Corroran Colour Party, Messrs. Harry Bu‘; an f“ or "all" ' p r‘ Eldon branch held r1 church aer-

Buslness College, tiliarloiietoivn Mortimer i/c, Stanley Ward and I “m at ‘he Belfast Presbyterlan ‘ (Thulili and n service was held by

the Vernon branch in the mornlnl at the C.M.B.A. hall.

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At the ﬁrst sign of ﬁre, the forest ranger instinctively reachc‘ for his telephone, conﬁdent his call will go through.

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