1 Kensington.

Stanley Bridge. 250 in number, to.Dr. C

B00101‘, $115M» Bail’! W04"

.-__. _ ....-_-_i-

ma“: at; Swahili-E o?‘ 3&2? w" '7'" """a<|n91i(1)_ 2n‘: Annan- i ' - ' - ' ... and plates i..." NO. 41 f at-isli-Ecgfudden" pm whiﬁilhiif Enterprise meat chopper in a oak, . - gt Brace , 11-1 -2i. lzl-‘Hguyiiﬁtﬂ’ take you long to I I

_.BUY alcohol anti-freeze at ' Fargo llaﬂrlﬂlefltthlatt l." 1mm the Bruce's. i 11 11-10~2i.

-WAN'I'ED -.- Fox Horses. For sale some nice Platinum Pups. Also silvers. Rex Dawson. 11-6-6I.

-(.‘AM'E0. — KENSINGTON - Friday. 8. . Saturday (one Show only) 9. Sec Olivia de Haviiland President ‘ Greath gomedyT gtcOVéfélflzﬁhﬁ MA’ _ ______

G' '1". Wt. Omit’ ll B. an nn OBITY i Pi Spllllriey. Also Serial. 11-9-2i. island top quality idlrfghg-gwdlld

__ snowmen use sun 1 4mm ORGANIZATION Meet- Introduce your ran“ F“ F°°d“' m; oi the Liberal Electors oi Clif- ton Poll will be held in Graham‘: Road Hall, on November 12th at p, M. John MacLeod. Secretary. ' 11- 0-2].

eilery ‘Store. the M"“ff."o°.w' l -—THEB .. st. niiilihini,“ “ M91138?- November 6.30 P. . L. (Delaney, d8)’. Novembe

on your to ‘prices Sjustiiy Etna he i, urse. u hen. why" 8113C tiidbliéﬁsi m ‘h’ _ro'n saw. - Lar e bait cod, sembboneless cod, 30 b. boxes. Cold Storage. Kensington. , 11-7-10, 14, 11', 21. 24, 6i. -HOBSE FOB SALE. -- About] u 15 years old and 1500 lbs. Excellent ggamhiug tilt SE35

bi . gggigﬁﬁ; “a” ““‘“1‘1.§:'10S.§§1§§; -s _ In! Ilutiiiii

_BEMEMBBANCE DAY SEE- VICE Sunday. November 11th, 1945 n: ll o'clock A. M United Church, All members of the Kbnsington Branch Canadian Leg~ Dill and all service men are re- quested to meet at the Town l-lail at 10.30 A. M. 11-9-2i.

_FOR SALE. —- Model A. Trans- mission. Radiator, Generator, Car- buralor. 19 inch wheels, rear end, [Iywheel ringear. front axle. Com.- plete with new ngmplrﬁ btlejaringg. Other parts. ou ac ona .

11-10-1- stations" 2r” "m" “its:

. . W --- ' James Craig at the h y -CI-IURCH OI‘ ENGLAND BEB- °m° ° ‘s try-sins: '."‘““.“‘*%b. Missal: llonjﬁnli/I. ulrlo y’ Cgmmunion. St: ‘v55 88 Yea-Ts '3'! B Stephen's. Bur ington. 2.30 Even- in‘ Prayer, St. Thomas’, French | R Rigbr. 7.30 Evening Prayer St. is wife. the former Annie Mark’? igensinston. RevalgaltE-Illfgfilleecﬂaléigdéﬂslzidm higve years ago. Nae)’ e0 m? ____ ‘ldent oi Summersidg Among-1- _ gilmtulggs ‘WED. forty-four years and" DING -— The muc - a o Pro- . iitL-Sunmons wedding tall-Ea place at Kenslngton United Church lo- W111 regret his passing. Numerous d“ . floral tributes testified to the rayon tﬁiﬁip cnuncn-iisetliiem In which m’ h“ bee“ PASTORAL CHARGE. - The ser-' He is survived by three daugh- vices for Sunday. November 11th. ters, Mrs. Ambrose Mclnnis, Amy: are as follows: Tryon 11 A. M. Mrs. William Gay. Alice. both of grain-ad g1’. gaiierfirggerag ‘Igilisummersicie; and Mrs. Ada Steele ..ev...a ..-.t5t_,1h;_bh__‘ B. 0.. Minister 11-1041- gr Aibaiiy? div? stgi-E-rslr il/igiigeii.

'_—-—- Lear n A .1“ , , rropryara wrongs 3N"; lino. Sgavefv JFBZI-‘wiiiidndii. Ill-RS l‘ *—M1‘- and "s, m9 as well as a large number of McCardle of Middleton oeebratcd grbqdcpiydrcn_ The fun-val will

iileath Yesterday 10f Mr. William jJamos Craig

‘Th? dEBl-h occurred in sum.

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

BEGINNING (MONDAY)

for four days GREER GARSON In "THE VALL Y or DECISION“

riends who

SUMMERSIDE nbubu Bill’ At Iiapitol, S’side

Six or their seven sons and daugh- tcrs ivcre pr ant, the on! one absent being 1E. John Kce e who live; in Philadelphia. A toast to the bride and

by their son,

and iittingly res

—One feature of the double -511 now nlayinc at the Canitni Thea- tre. Summerside, is Heroes," Columbia, Pict

Theatre yesterday with the cheers of the kids and the breathless at- tenflon of their elders.

It's Wild West. action of the 10459

GUIDE DAY CEREMONY Guide Day

brand, pulse pounding with lights and furious riding, relieved by the more gentle entertainment fro": cowboy songs while radio's masked rider (Starrett) and his singing p115 outride, outshoot, and smart crooks-the kind that use real bullets, as they cover up their cattle rustling behind the protec- tion oi a boys’ reform home. Starrett as-usual gives his dash- inrz and fresh portrayal. Constance Worth is blonde and bold th

and Mrs. McCardie more

_~ g 1 ' National Girl was

l;§3‘..‘1...3‘“§;“; celebrated by Charlottetown chuc-

i“ h.“ “tmmmi” a" ,,,,,,,,,,,,, "bi? sélthiliaméfiiilik’ 35S" t. v, . e c . w w P kn_”5_l church and , “y have taken place at the Provincial

Sanitarium and St. Paul's Hall on FOR SALE

Octolber 39th. were carried out ilt- Y. After parading to the Provincial wit b New driving harness. set team hick i1 names. back Pads. brldlca. breast

Sanitarium h ooks for the patients, a shortprogram was tak- strapo. driv- lng traces. Rubber belting and traces.

en part In by all assembled. STANLEY COLES,

mI-IIV

The ceremony opened with the singing oi O Canada. after which M185 remembered cowboys. They back up the forceful hero with must. l interludes mixed adroitly with hard riding.

Luci Ward wrote the original screen play. Benjamin Kline di- rccted.

Lillian Duchemin. District Commissioner. on behalf of the Guides presented the books, about

an. - who sincerely thanked one and all

11-3-1021. for them. Miss ‘Juzanno MacKiu-

mas or tiuuants

WOODSTOCK, N.B.. Nov

(C?) - Guy Little of Littiston. Mo. di-sd in hospital __l_ast night of induries suffered Tuesday night when his car swerved man mad near Woodstock. Ho. lay un- conscious au night befom found in the morning.

ryo e" ya s" mm r th R0 10"“? in“ Wi d l" ct, hi h

. 7*“ ' the“ trdundir ‘of “m: Sanitorium. rordm (Cﬂﬂlllllllﬂ 65 acres oi hiibgnﬂ been-planted there about an one mile from Hunter t! t 8""! imf) on pnumu". of the comns

S. P. SPENCE, Hunter River

Residence on custom outskirts af Summmldo. All modem con- 1 l‘ Variances. Ono ocu of land- hosonoblo pricg. Anvil ‘l’. L. COMPTON, Summmido ll-l-li

mountain It rm. Why Nat‘

Sun Life 0f Cumin

m: ti» ilflilnn

. last side

on‘, ,

‘Remembrance Day At Sammetside '

hs¥m' luslo r h m; cone n - t o , units will march :1! independenw, 1 ex- men will pro- thcnoo to

The Remembrance Day service in Summarsidc will commence at- 10.40 tomorrow morning in Mem- orial Square and the followin" ‘n- stzuctions are issued for the bone,-

oi e units concerned: .'l.‘hc unde tioned will be in position at the above time and place as follows:

l. RCMP. an Sand Stand. I. Town Council on Band Stand. 8. Legion, South ride of Monu- ment. facing same. in line.

i. .A.i", liaatsidc monument,

7th Armoured monument, foo in line on left flank o! RCA}.

d. Girl Guides, Boy Smuts. Sea Cadets. Air-Cadets, West side oi monument, facing cast. in. line.

7 Summerside Fire Department. side of facing

ii. Reservations at Square or following-legion Aux._ Red Cross Corps, St. John's Ambulance, 1.0. D.E.. C W1... and others.

A representative from each unit will report to Major TJLE, Inmsn at the Square at 10.40,ior instruc-

ans.

Medals, ribbons and berets will

a 1045-0 Canada. low-Remarks, His Wbrsisip. Mayor J. 1'. Amati. tuba-Address. Hon. Fit, Lt. R. G. Sullivan. IMO-Last Post. lino-Silence (They Shall Grow Not Old). ii"8§-§f'ﬁ"" r . — ac g o Wreaths: Read ing by Lt, C lino-Prayer by

north monument, south.

all the churches has been set s.- head to 11.15 to enable people to attend the service on the Square.

Graves Of Canadians West Of The Seine

Kept Well Decorated

In both cemeteries the grava are kept well decorated with flow- ers brought by the French civil- ians the Canadians helped to lib- crate.

Capt. Kemp said there are about 300 Canadian graves in the Brit» Lsh military cemetery at Baycux and about 20 at Ryes. Dead oi the Canadian Parachute battalion are burlfd the Ranvii-ie cernete beside men of the 6th Bxi-tisnair- borne division. with whom they "8"?" 15o o w: Lsing t

n y an ans m = was of the Seine have not yet been found. Capt. Kemp said A spec- ial Canadian unit including a den- tist doctor and fingerprint expert identified mcst of the bodies which lacked identity discs.

The Captain interviewed Mayors of every town and hamlet in Nor- mandy in his search fcr the fallen. Frequently the job oi retrieving the dead meant walking across mined fields or through minted or- chords.

The French were most coopera- tivn and Cant Kemp is hopeful that many oi the still missing 150 may be found, possibly in the Fal- aise gap where investigations will begin econ. or along int~rior Pads w?‘ = Canvdiwns mi-zht have been

“I'M strafing as they arere marclrd away as prisoners of war.

GRAVES 0P CANADIANS BY MAURICE DESJARDINS Canadian Press Still

GRANVILLE. - LANGANNERIE. Mantle, NOVv 9 "- (OP) -—- Indiv- idual photographs are being taken oi.’ each oi the graves which mark the last resting place o! 8.000 Cam- adian fighting men west of the Seine river.

Capt. Hank W Kern of Lis- towei. Ont. said the pictures will be processed by men of No 3 Can- adian graves registration uni-t which he led into France on 15-day plus two. The pictuxcs will be sent to the next of kin of each fallen soldier.

Canadians killed west 0i the Seine are concentrated in two big cemeteries near Caen. There are 2,100 graves at Beny-sur-Mer. overlooking the English channel and the landizm! beaches. while at Rretteville-sur-Laize on the famous CaenJ-“ieise road there are an- other 3.500

Temnorary white steel crosses. abcut three feet hizh stand Over each grave. inscribed with the name. number. initials. rank and unit of the soldiers. A 30-foot white gross l; in the centre of each cem- egeyn, tater. granite slabs. similar m mos- used in t e First Great War, will replace th. steel crosses.

SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT.

Cold Cheese Corned Braised Baked Spore Lomb Dish Beef VeoI Fish Ribs and Cutlets

Cabbage

Group unrat- C

GrouP lmrat- ioned

B ioned

unrat- ioned

left- over Iom

2 lbs. l

I lb. 5

coupon tokens tokens to_cav[_ry over.

Fashioning the weekly meat ration of a family of four can be satisfyingiy and appct-izingly done. If you crave a roast for Sunday's more leisurely dinner, this week's suggestion is loin of lamb, four pounds of which can be had for two coupons. Aside from Sundayb good eating yoil should each be assured oi a thick cold chop for Mondayb dinner, and perhaps some trimmings for luncheon use. A cheese dish for Tuesday, such as a ouﬂle or macaroni combination, can be counted on lo do double duty. Along with ration economy it will provide the milk-drinking ob- jectors of the family with the invaluable nutrients of dairy products. Wednesday's corned beef with a green savoy cabbage, now a market specialty, is a dish which is bound to win friends and inﬂuence appetites. If you are lucky there will be remnants from your couponb worth for sandwich ﬁllings or . salad accompaniment. Veal cutlets for Thursday are good value in terms of tokens, pennies and eating enjoyment. Friday brings the cycle of ‘eating round to ﬁsh. For Saturday you might jump the ration hurdle and bake unraticned spare ribs serving them with a barbecue sauce. This will bring you to the end oi the week with three tokens to use as and when an emergency arises. .

I z

I [L1 -

wqnrf’

(IAN/ADA

OEITIIAI. GUARDIAN ...'Z.F.-::~..'::..-- o! a no

CHURCH NOTICE for Pariah oi’ Milton and Hultico. for Sun- day. Nov. ll: John's. Milton

ll pupils of

held a service, yutcsda lng given by Lieut. Michael Camp- bell. Thc 0108mm included. "O Canada". Recitation.

oi a. War. and the National them.

world g1“ '- 0 School Rdnembrudlnrze Day

the same department leave by plane this morning

for

s other centres in the Maritime; a!-

ter spending two days in the prov- inoc on departmental inspection.

BEA V Y PRODUCE SHIP- MENTS — ‘There was great act/iv- ity in the Government sheds along the City's waterfront yes- terday. Thousands of bags of ggtawes were bein

a .____ WEDDING BELLS - A very bratty weddina took place in 5t. Mark! Church. Kensingtnn. Oct. 31st. when Miss Myrtle E. Mills of Kensington. daughter .

. Mr. Harold S. Johnstone. son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Johnstone. New London. After the ceremony. many rela- tives and friends attended a ham-iv gefgution at the home of the r e.

ILLEGAL ENTRY CASE-The illegal entry case pf Margaret Cos- tello versus Maurice" Griffin, held yesterday morning before Police Magistrate K. M, Martin, was ad- journed till Monday, Nov. _ 12. Capt. D, Math

. Costello. the plaintiff, and Lester O'Donnell for the defend- ant, Mr. Griffin. The case involv- es the tearing down by the land- lord of a partition in the living quarters-occupied by Mrs, Costello For i: house in which she was a snan .

POLICE COURT — Albert Far- rah charged with possession of counterfeit sugar ration coupons, appeared before Magistrate K. M. M in at the Citv Police Court ves "rclav and was remanded un- til Thur=dav the 15th of Novem- ber. Bail was set at $5.000. Two drunk and incapahles were each given l0 days. Two other ac- cused on a similar charge were each fine $5 and costs or l0 days. A case o unlawful entry of a rluwlllnil house r"-= adicurned un- til lilondav the 12th of November.

EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR-The program for the second course in the Free Educational Seminar held daily at the Queen Hotel star-tin; on Sunday, November ll. appears elsewhere in this nape‘. Mrs. Rob- ert Lee Moiiett who 5 conducting

the Educational Seininar- has di- e

rccted a. School of Progressive Ed- ucation for many years in Chicago, has lectured in many colleges. schools, churches. clubs. and has broadcasted over radio stations from coast to coast. She is ac- quainted with leaders of thought both in Europe and America. Mrs. Moifett ‘viii open this course on Sunday. November 1i. .00 p.m. with ys to the Boo}: oi Rev- elation”, and at 8.30 p.m. "Pil- grim's Progress."

TRINITY Y. P. 1i.-A short bus- iness period. conducted by the resident. opened the regular week- y meeting of Trinity Y. P. Us which was held in the Social Hall Friday evening. The classes which followed were well attended. Rev. Mr. MoLennan then introduced the

The '

y. the address bo- wipe g

ei-‘s, where the groom is 'a pros-

perous Ydlmg farmer. Previous to

her marriage the bride was tend. wer

cred a u; girl" air! limos. may useful

Personals

Mrs. Meretta Saund r is lea - 1m! by plane today fore llaliisx {o spend the week-end.

Ralph S. Huestls. Saint . caiigd nozzle by rea- mo r’ ll , now with his psi-exits. an’; W. Afl-iuestis. Prince Street.

Mrs. Hamid Pruntv. Charlotte- town. and young son Harold. were visiting in Marshfield, the guest of Mrs. Pruntyb mother, Mrs. Mary MacLennan. and sister Vivian.

Mil‘. GCLW. GOodWIn, staff mﬂ-Iwstr oi’ the mm Trust Com- pany. Ltd. Montreal, arrived last night by plane on a routine in-

ion trip.

Remembrance Day In City Schools

brance. Day and the sale of poppies was brought vividly to the atten- tion oi “another generation.”

v A team of speakers, all veterans o1 World War Tw

by the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion.

In speaking on the subject of "Remembrance", they graphically described, to the assembled pupils, what peace t0 them as Canadian children should mean when com- pared to the lot of children in the {gr-mm countries of Europe and

a. Speakers at the schools were as follows:

Parkdale-Lieut-Coi. J. D, Stew- art, D.S.0., . .

Spring Park-Major A. W. Rog- rs '

St. Joseph's — Lieut. Michael Camp ll.

Rochford Square-Lieut. J. O‘- Hanle - -

Y. Prince Streeu-Lieut-Col. L. T. lowiiher, O.B.E., ED.

Queen Square-Lleut. Arthur-Mo- Guigan. West Kent—Lt.-Co1. W.W. Reid. DSO ED

Mat n. a3 will attend. The guest speaker w be UﬂIlL-CO]. J.D_ Stewart, DS . 3.1)., of Charlottetown.

guest speaker. Mrs. Campion. sea of

ntary oi the Committee oi Dear» oness order and Women Workers oi the United Church oi Canada. who told oi the great need for full time women workers in the church. Audrey Watts and Mildred Hyde conducted a period oi lively recre- ation. The Missions Convenors Jean MacLean and Doris Sellar had charge of the worship ser- vice, which was conducted by Bev- erly Smith and Phyllis Aitken. the

topic being “Missionary Work in be”

India." Shirley Darrach was pian- ist.

HAMPSHIRE WOMEN'S INST!- TUTE-The Hampshire Womerrs Institute held a very successful organization meeting at the home of Mrs, John Edwards on the even-

oi the different officers. The io

lowing oﬂicers were elected to guide the Institute through the wining year: President, Mrs. Hib- bert ‘Iremere; Vice-President, Mrs. Chester Edwards; Secretary, Mice Alice Edwards. Mia. John Ed- wards. Mrs. Winsloe Watts and Mrs. Lorne Watts were appointed Directors and Mrs. Heath Lartcr and Mrs. George Kitten, Auditors. The monthly meetings will be held

o the second Tuesday of each nlbnth and Mrs. George Kitson in-

GRAHAM — At the Ottawa. Civic Hospital. Nov. 5. i945. to Corporal Archie Graham. R.C.A.F.. and Mrs. Graham. a son. Andrew Ho-

MARIBIAGEB

SMITH - MASON -— At Bt. Peter's Cathedral at Charlottetown September 25th.

. Rev. Can

Eleanor Viola . of Long Creek. to Lester Howard Smith o4 New) on. (Patriot pious 00D! .

KELLEY -

alley. Anne both oi Kelley's Cross. P.

DONAIIUI - FLOOD — At St. Joseph's Church. ,Kelle.v's Cross, Novanber 7th 194

vited the members to meet at her gm“

homo for the December meeting. HI ‘Y CLUB FORMED -- A a Y

O.A. club f bo i hish is girternilzigtial organiza-

' merly

lup. the local club has appointed

executive to formulate plans of align-titration and r Mem- bers oi the executive an: Chair- man. Hamid MacPherscn: Vice 0h irman. Rogers; Set» i Trou-

CAVANAGII - room: - At st. Joseph's Church. ‘Kelley's Cross. November 7th, i946. b

.M. school g:

AFFLECK-At 'i'ruro. NB" NOV. 9. i945. James Simpson Aﬂlcck, fo of Bed e, . Funeral from home of his father. Sinclair Aﬂlack, Bedeque, Monday at 2 p.m. Interment in Central Bedeque Cemetery.

CRAIG-At Summer-side on Pri- day Nov. 9, i910, William James Cr: , aged 8B years. Remains resting at the home oi his dau h- ter, Mrs. Ambrose Mclnnia. Mil

Avenue, Summerside. Funeral at 2 p.m. Sunday. interment in the people's Cemetery. lummemida.

...-....“ ...“ < o

lnsunﬁntt

r-s-w-mar-ssnwa-nn.-. s..." . _ J

Princess Alice Foundation Fund

__.._.

Th ill l Prlngesso Kilo? doniiitdiiint’ u"

Com itt i h lvfrsmJuifeBexi-niirliirgik $ Qlgueﬁld Mary Needle Work

Women's Catholic W

' Grand River

DE." Hiilsborough E

hap r I.O.D.E. Abegweit Chapte Summerside ., Mrs K. S. Rogers ..., Mrs. J. McGuigan . Friend . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .. 10 Mg. giA. Macdonaid & friends, ar gan A Friend 6a Further do fully received.

A network of “virgin hospitals‘ in every state, where “our lovliesi and brainest" unmarried would produce a generation o! super bablw dbvbtest tubes.

inventor. Mia. who smoke. or are “evil minded" in

drink. choosing fathers.

_.___€_._ SEVENOAKS England - (OP)- Dr. Andrew George Little. Profes- sor of _ at ‘Uini. Coil-

liarti of Thanks

I wish to thank the Doctors and

O, Nurses for the services rendered,

ty friends who sent frui ters and get-well card's.

Austin 11-10-11.

In Memoriam

Maritime East: Fresh south- east to south winds: clou and comparatively mild wit scattered showers and pro- bably somo fog.

Maritime West: Fresh

utherly winds; partly c oudy and mild with scattered showers and probably some fog.

atient in fhl llgsgital; also owers. let-

bllllﬂ, I I

Ill MEMORIAM

h loch; memory o! SGT. PILOT ALLISON BOYCE McKIE

his own eternally. Sadly Mined by Mother, Sisters amd Brothers. ,

,,,'In Memoriam

In Loving Memory of _ MY SISTER VERONICA Who vealed to her eternal rcwlll on November. 11th. 1H1. Always Remembered by III Brother Joseph Mlcllotlglll-

-1l.

N. D. MacLean

uwnauraasn - snowman North

11'