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CHARLQTTETOWN

PAGE EIGHT

Starring

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Fred Astaire — Judy Garland

SHOWS

2.30 7-9

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FINAL SHOWINGS TODAY MATINEE 2.30 EVE. 7 —8.45

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SERVICE IIYESIIDAIDR

. Erosmsummoersmzozro XIKHUET AIEHIIHTU

Added — News -—Travel Talk Musical — Community Sing

_' l" HUGE UNOCCUPIEI) AREA Five eighths of Panama's nrca

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FOUND l. TOBACCO

Rutln, a rare drug found in tob- acco, is used in treating. capillary fragility, a condition associated with high blood pressure.

NOTICE

A meeting will be held in MacDonald Theatre. Mt. Stewart, on Monday, Novem- ber 15th. at 8:30 RM. to lp- point delegates from the following polls to attend the Queens County Progressive Conservative Convention at the Empire Theatre, Char- lottetown, on Wednesday. November 24th at 8 P.M.:

Mt. Stewart Plsquid Trncadle Cross Fort Augustus Watervale.

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LARGE CODFISH MEDIUM CODFISH SMALL CODEISH

. HAKE

receive prompt delivery.

' rssrrnrw and mum LIMITED

SOURIS, P. E. I.

I

PIDKLED DIIRED DDDFISII

We have now ready for shipment, and freight paid at any station (within the Province) in fifty pound shipments or larger, pickled cured fish, well pressed but imdried, at the following prices:

will deliver

l6 cents por pound _.>.g......l$ cents per pound ...._,__._....I2 cents per pound I2 cents per pound

Send money order for quantity required and you will

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Stewart, Mlll

AGENT SOURIS:

The Guardian may be following places In Montague: in Georgetown: The Post. Office;

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Roper; in St. Peter's:

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron

Harriet Clair. Waldon l..avers. Francis Chevsrle

bought at my of the Mill S. A. Llewellyn; hall. Clay.

lss Souris: Condoms and Florence The Post Office.

r

r-‘UOMPLETE lino of Miner Rubber Footwear for all the fam- ily. Guaranteed in every respect. Compare qualities and prices. Mon- tague Shoe Store.

..'THE PROVINCIAL HEAD- QUARTERS of The United Emerg- ency Fund for Britain are located at. 76 Great George Street in the Heartz Building opposite Que" Square School, Charlottetown. Telephone 126134.

Memorial Service At Montague

..‘ On Thursday mornlnl. R9‘

warms ron THE ammo m China, Silver. Cut Glass. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller. Montague.

151G NOISE, comedy. Laurel and Hardy, playing Wood Islands Monday. Sturgeon Tuesday, Canoe Cove Wednesday. A n n a n d a i e Thursday, Eldon Friday, Bridge- town Saturday.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mir. Eugene DeLory of Newport visited here on Wednesday.

Mr. CH. Llewellyn was a busi- ness visitor io the City during the week.

membranco services were held at the Curling Rink at Montague in‘, hOMur of those who so gallantly‘ gave il.p their lives during ilF-‘l last grcai wars for the sake of freedom. Thr- vcteraus parade fornlc-rl up oi the Legion Hall un- dcr 1hr leadership of Niajor Doug ltlacuowan, alui to the strains of martial nluslv playcd on the pipes by M1. Donald Macbeod, the par- ade marched lo the Curling Rink‘ ivhere the services were being, held. On their arrival, drew up iu i-wo lines in front of a grass covered grave replica with a white pies were strewn about, 0n the artificial grass reminding all that theirs was now the torch which these gallant fallen ones had passed on. On either side of the cross stood Mr. William Knox and Mr. Russel Mac-Gregor holding the notional flags over the poppy- strervn grave. The crremony opClled with the band. un- der the direction 0f blind- masier Archie Hume playing “The Maple Leaf Forever", The "Last, Post" was then sounded by Clifford Lilly followed by the 2- minute silcncc, after ivhich Mr. Lilly sounded "Rcvillc". Rev. A.S. Adlanrs led the nssr-mblage in pray-cl" in memory of the doparfcrl ones and recognized their chor- mous sacrifice for all, After the band played “O God our Help in Agcs Past", Rev. llvereri a thankful tribute to those iavho had fallen in the wars for their great sacrifice. and bailed on those remaining to strive nobly to maintain lllc peace so dearly bought.

Following Rev. Bryan's address, the wreaths were laid cu the grave. Major MacGowan laid the first wreath 0n behalf 0f the Le- gion members. Major MC. Rey- nolds laid the next wreath on be- half of the citizens of Montague after which followed the laying of wreaths ‘bvy the general public, who placed wreaths in memory cf their own fallen ones in the la conflict. Following the laying of the wreaths, Piper Donald Mac- Leod played the funeral salute. "Lcchober No More" in the fallen. FOllUVJlllg the playing of "Faith of our Fathers" by the

up the torch of the departed. and can-y it on to peace for all na-

see such a large turnout of the citizens despite the unfavorable weather. The spirit of self-sacrifice so paramount in the lives of those who gave up their lives. and in those who offered their lives for the freedom of every person, was

noted the rainy weather so as to attend the memorial services. We, who are enjoying the fruits of their struggle and sacrifice, should in no way be selfish in lending our efforts to the building up of a better world in which to live, for which they so glillantly and gen- erously fought and died. After the Playing of "God Save the King" by the band. the service was closed by benediction delivered by Rev. l". Norman Young. The fol- lowing ls the text of the speech of Rev. Bryan.

“This day and this time have been set aside for the purpose of remembering the dead of two great wars. I believg most, remem- ber not only the dead, but the hours of happiness and care ex- perienced while those dead were still our children. It is a sad and dreary occasion, yet coupled with the joy of realizing that the cause for which these lives were given was not lost. The remaining com- rades of these wars, the wives, parents and, children left behind ore always a reminder of the fact that too often have too many been asked to die for national free- dom and international peace.

A recent report listed 95,000 Canadians as having died in the two wars. We all must. realize that this seems a terrible waste of the lives of the finest of our country- men. If these men had been en- listed in the education of our children, how great our country would become. If in business, how prosperous. If in polities, how progressive. if in church. how re- liglous. But. these thouphts pay no tribute to their memory. I must speak today as having no exper-

the men,

cross at the head. Pop-,

R.J. Bryan dei

band, Rev. Fletcher led the peoplcl in prayer exhorting them to take

tions. It was most gratifying to

also in evidence in those who ig-|

Mr. John J. Campbell of New- port was a recent visitor to George- own.

Mrs. Annie Mai-Comiack and young grandson of Cambridge. vis- licd Georgetown Wednesday.

Miss Josephine Dalian who llns been visiting in New Glasgow, N.S.. has returned to Georgetown.

Mrs. lifabei Lovers is having ex‘- lenslve repairs done to her home. the work being done by her son. Richard Law-rs nnrl Stephen lam- . dry.

l

l Mrs. Sterling Blackcit and fam- ily are visiting ‘Mrs. Black .. parents. Mr. and Iifrs. lilmcr

Llewellyn of Bridgetown.

- ‘Mr. Gordon Stewart of Char-

lottetown recently spent a few ‘clays with hi: parents. M1". and ‘Mrs. Allister H. Stewart.

l

“ 0:1 Wednesday ihc folloivimz

commercial men were in George-

‘ town calling on local mcrchallts;

Mr. .1. ll. Hogan for Matches: Mr. fJ. Currie for Moirs and Ml‘. A ,_ Carter for Carter & Co.

j ..*Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Mar-

Donaid and son Donald of Glen- .finnin were recent visitors to Georgetown. when they were the guests of Miss Millic and lVfiss MacPhee.

, Sarah

‘l The deain emurrr-ri on Thursday. , November 4th. at the hcrnc of his ‘ daughter Mrs. Cornelius Gaudel. Spring Street. Charlottetown of Mr. Shion King of Georgetown in his 73th year. follow-lug a short ill- , ncss. Thr- latc Mr. King has well i and favourable known to a widr- l circle of friends and acquaintances who will learn of his passing with regret. He leaves to mourn five

ience of the true horrors of war- lfare. and without any conception

‘ of the terror and agony caused

rby the sudden dcnth of a loved ’ one in foreign battlefields. Sym- pathy for those who have borne

“on” oflthese trials is inadequate; pity is

{not desireiby any. We can but ‘show our heartfelt gratitude for ,t-ho spirit these men displayed in valuing our lives higher than their ‘own. This. I am confident, is the purpose of this and other remem- brance services today.

These men and wcirnen have left lus many things for which we must lnow strive. They fought. for our lfreedom, let us use it, let us keep it. They left many comrades-of ‘arms behind. men who Just, as willingly gave of themselves and would just as willingly have died. |Let us not forget the living in cur eagerness to rcmember the dead.

We realize that the soldiers. airmen, sailors. and members of tlhe women's forces of whom we think today embraced every form of religion. every manner of creed. every colour, every racial and political group, every means ‘of livelihood, and every type of per- sonal characteristic known to our great. Dominion. We cannot help but realize the value they placed on this freedom enjoyed ln our country in dying for it. '

The present threat o1 cessation of peace should make Us realize that. hvvnan sacrifice is insuffic- ient to purchase and preserve freedcvn and peace. We must by now realize the need for placing confidence in something greater than human governments end na- tional armies. It is altogether oh- vious from history that, human ef- forts shall not succeed to this cnd, and than. we must turn to Divine Wisdom and guidance to gain ii. If we will tum to God; study and follow His word; believe and fol- low His son, and tench all men so to do, then lasting true peace and freedom shell belong to man throughout the world.

In remuirlbrance 0d ,those who have died, especially those whom you know so well, and loved so dearly, we are gathered here to- day. We cannot forget their af- forts and the cost or those efforts. We cannot neglect the rightful tribute that is theirs. In remem- bering, let us pray that. God too will remember and consider well their ways, and honour them ac- cording to his own will." - Um.

One Thouslnd Bundles 80c per

s .

l Laths For Sale

of :2" mar Lari-is» bundle

EDWARD GOFF

l» ILR. Cardigan

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daughters and two sons: Florence. Mrs. Cornelius Gaudet of Char- lottetown; Della, ‘Mira. Albert Burke of Boston. Mass; Carrie. Mrs. Jack Good of Winsloe; Ada. Mrs. Vincent Coan of Boston. Mass; Julia. Mrs. Tabbio Grant ’ o! 8t. John, N.B., Albert o1 Georgetown and John of St. Peters‘ Bay. The funeral was held on Monday, Nov- ember 8th from St. James Church. with Rev. Father Owen Kiggins oi- liciating. The pallbearers were: Hemmn Lavandier. Frank Goteil, Nelson Hanson. Earl Walsh, J. Howard MacDonald and Cornelius Gaudet. Interment was in St. Jann- cs Church Cemetery.

..°In spite of inclement weather one of the largest crowds in a number of years turned out on Thursday to do honour to the dead of two world wars, as Remem- brance Day ivas fittingly observed in Georgetown. Guest speaker at the Town Hall was the Provincial president of the Canadian Legion, Major J. A. MacDonald of Cardigan. At approximately 10.30 am. the parade was formed up on Main Street opposite the Town Hall by Parade Marshall Lawrence S. Baichlldcr.

Following is the order of the parade: Standard Bearer. James Pubilcover: Representing the Presl- dent of the Georgetown branch of the Canadian Legion, Russell While; the Provincial President of the Canadian Legion, liiajor John A. MacDonald; Veterans of World War l; Veterans of World War II: Mr. George E. Snvlllc, l\i. L._A.. representing ihc PTOHHCIAI Gov- crumcnl; ihc lvlayor and Council of the town of Georgetown; the clergy; school children and citizens. ‘lhn parade then moved lo the monument ivhcre following the for- mation of a hollow square. 111° proceedings commenced by m: school children singing "O, Canada. then two minutes silence were ob- served in honour of our glorious cicad, at the conclusion of which Waitcv ivallaer recited the follow- ing lines: ' “They shall grow not old. B5 W9 who

are loft grow old. Ago shall not weary them, nor the yours condemn. At the going down of the sun. and in lhc morning.

We silall remember them."

The Marshall then called f0!‘ the laying of wreaths m the follow- ing order: the Provincial Govern- ment by Mr. Georgc E. Savillc; 11W iOiYfl of Gcorgeiown by MHYOI‘ J- A, B. biadionncll; U19 G901‘!!!- iown Brunch of the Canadian Legion by comrade Russell “flute. ihc Cardigan Branch of the Cana- dian Legion by Major John A. MacDonald; uexl-of-iriil of dr- partcd veterans and ih public l" general. 'l‘he parade then returned l1 the 'i"o-.-:il l-lall where uudcr the direction of Comrade W. J. ‘Filzgcralrl. past pvcsirlent of the local Legion branch. the follow-

h-H, in Ag“ P3=i,"; remarks by mlqso... n, Snville; Rev. Fairlei- o. Kiggins: Mayor J. A. R. Mac- Cnnncl]; lvfnjor John A. MacDon- ald, who was the Sllefi ilieakeri J. W. Lovers for the reiuri r1 meu or Georgetown: Mr. James Skinner of Bridflflown» Tm dllys proceedings were then brought. to a close with ihc smrzlus v! "w National Anthem. -—G€0-

s NOTICE

Buying Live and Dressed

Poultry Daily. EASTERN PACKING CO.

Souris ‘

__._____

R. J. IRABDII

OPTDMETBIST you"; and suorlyins 01w" Etc. MONTAGUE. l’. E. I.

Office Ilourl:

10 to l2 A.M.

Z to 5 P. M. Holiday's. by appointment

Office Connected Wills Drug Store.

llspolgonanrl Uncle Elbv _

)7

in: program was carried out? UM singing of the hYm" O 60d our

ueuo, ecav. m. Give. vou ww sProv tow DOWN n-vwr MOVED m NEXT DOOR. IF wOu

Bristol and Vicinity Mr. Joe Donovan and m. Cities-lie

Lalpierre. were in the city Satur- day.

Mr. Melvlne Byrne. of the C. N. R. Hotel Staff. spent the week end in Bristol. .

Mr. Joe Ford has entered the Charlottetown Hospital, where his condition is quite serious.

Miss Mary MacDonald was in the city a few days last week guest of her sisters Doris and Gussle.

Miss Agatha MacDonald. and Miss Tillie Gauthier. were Friday Eight visitors to their old homes ere.

Mrs. Joe Donovan and son Joie who were to have left for Quebec have postponed their trip for the present. ’

Friends of Mrs. Reginald O'Brien. will be pleased to learn she is much improved in health after a long term of illness.

Work on Mr. Byron Webster's two story chicken house is coming 8,1011; well and will hr the first one of its kind around here.

‘Mr. Vincent Coffin. who is em- ployed on the Government. dredge at present working at Husllco, spell? tho week end at his homo hero.

Mrs. Alex Baker. \\‘ll0 has beer» residing here in the llughos cslai: for two years has gone to Aicrell to

reside with hcr daughter Mrs. James Blaxiand. Her friends heard with regret

that Mrs. Ephram Malone has 1011c to the city where she will enter the llospiinl for an operation S0711" time this week. While in the city she will stay with her brother Urban McQuaid and Mrs. McQuairi

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald, were in thc rllv last week. An- other visltor was Josephine Mac- Donald vvho expel-ts lo return to the city shortly where she will be employed.

Two ‘Indians and nnr- ln-ciian

woman have rr-tul-neri ‘.0 tho aband- nned reservation lu lifnrcll Roar l0 spend the winter months The}: are Charlie Louis and Mr. and fill-s. Jo:- Skully. l m. and Mrs. Lesler lifcVrirlsh lthe last farrnihr to leave the shore here have moved back lo ihr-ir hfvne in the r'liV fnr the winter months. Mr. Mr-Vzirish. operates thr- packlng plant at. the old Harbor and on leaving reports n very good season's pack.

The monster annual dance heir‘. 1n tho Morel! Memorial Hall nil Fri- riav night vivas a grand success. Bosses frrvn both cast and west ar- rived loaded with merry dancers along with scores of cars from the city. Lunches were served in the canteen.

Mr. Angus Lapierre. notcrl fran- per, who has been absent from here for a lnomber of seasons and who has ccme back to Bristol, to reside will bc after the furs again this season. Mr. Laplero. who was

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‘OF TORONTO

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MARGARET MILLER BROWN. Pianist

Programme:

Etude in C sharp minor . . .

Scriabin.

From Op. 31:

Shadow Dance . . E.

Idrll . . . .

ltfar-Dowell . . E. MncDowell anrl the Night-

E. Granada: Gershwin

Prelude. ‘J .. ', G,

>8! Clifford Maclrids

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ON ‘THAT COUPLE KEEBA SECREJ-y

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‘NOVEMBER. 13, 1...,

Attention Ladies

Make Your

10D Kent Si.

Kent Beauty Shoppe

Phone 317

born in Quebec is a No. l trapper and proved his skill in years before the war. This year he says the prospects for furs are good.

Mr. and Mrs. Roddie O‘Hanley were business visitors to the city on Friday and smother business visitor the same day was W. W. MacDonald. The men were left without coal this fall through some misunderstanding and went to the city in an effort w get their bins full. Late the same evening two truck loads arrived fro-m the cl with about sevcn ions.

p ours or ALL

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lily: 5||:'|'3

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DIAMOND SOLITAIRE‘ Flashing diamond lei in carved rnounlinq of Mk - .. ' gold.

4

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Smar y designed — with easy one-finger lotion. A nldll lift.

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