WINNER

IIOWNI IIIBOUIII. Ilonetoe. N. 3.. use pleased to announce ' that JAMES 0'nl.I!5N.

ans. H Kl!!! &lul'0t Charlottetown

was the winner of the 4 pound carton of fancy as-' sorted Aisoulte in our week- ly drawing, November 8th. HIS. O'BRIEN will Also be

eligible in our Monthly drawing for the choice of Prizes.

atour movie-camera enthusiasts o

showings.

8

....a........m:.----- ml'!"l1!lLD. England-(CP)-Am

AllOI'l0lltt'IIIG0 nay observance

MONVIW. N. 3.. Nov. lo - kl line with other regions at the 0'” adfisn Nations! system. a two minute period of silence will be observed by all officers and em- ployees on the atlantlo region on duty in Renieulbranne Dev. com- mencing at 11.00 a. 111.. local time, with the proviso, however, that trains will not be stopped for the purpose according to instructions issued byW.E.Rohinsonlt 1 vice president and general mana- gar.

Employees who are members of veterans' orgaxuutlons, and who desire to participate in organized Rememb lance Day oixervences, will be allowed time off, if the railways services are not thereby incom- venlelnced.

f

this Mlddlesex town have a

thoughtful plan for the winter. MARSH 311195

They will visit lonely shut-ins and Galllnules are certain marsh provide them with free private birds. approximately the size of A

small duck.

A

MGDRE 8- MSLEODIEE

KAYSER Lingerie Lovelies with dainty Nylotux trim KAYS.ER. Lovely new gowns, slips, pantie -with trilly, feminine trim

out . . . keep their beauty through

, washing after washing. In white, .- or dainty colours.

Panties from s2.25 to 333.95

' WE ” have them NOW!

clever new ldsu--first from

. knitted-in tucks that never come

Slips 315.95 to 1t7.95

In humble h memory of

l LADlES' STORE I50 Great Geo.

heroes we bow in deep hu- mility this day.

The GREENDAL00. LTD.

omage to the our departed

MEN'S STORE I44 Great Geo.

'-'-:5.

Seasoned in Timber

By Dorothy Caniield

cnsrna, ELEVEN Continued l

Bowen said. "This is no time to be mealy-mouthed. so Mr. Dewey'll have to let me say that he's at the end of his life, almost: you young- sters are at the beginning of yours. It's easy for him to suggest sacri- fices for you to make that won't cost him anything. Why should you lose your chance for 'a decent living because somebody tells you that somebody on the other side of the globe isn't being treated right? You yourselves aren't being treat- ed right here in Clifford, here in the Academy. Why not start with your own needs?" He ldescrlbed the poor equipment of the Aca- demy the penny-pinching econo- mies necessary to make both ends meet. "You young people don't know at. whet a terribly unfair disadvantage your poor school puts you, when you go out and try to make your llvings in com- petition with other boys and girls

cl

turned to give Peter Dryden his chance to speak, but from the back of the hall somebody said, "Hold on there a minute, Profes- sor Hulme, how about letting an Academy grad have his say about this?"

Canby Hunter

m

stood up and

He said that he, like Mr. Bowen. had had the idea that it would be a grand idea to slick up the old

school into something streamlined and smooth, and he had figured out how to do it without any be- lquest. Little by lillle-by jacking up the tuition and writing some good publicity and getting hold of students whose folks had money. "And Professor I-Iulme turned me down, cold. Do, you know why? llfll tell you why-because he's had this eye on what actually happens l-on real reality, Mr. Bowen would lcall it, he's just seen that every ltime that's happened to one of the Eold New England seminarles or lacademies, it's changed it into a school that took more money to 'go to than most of us hcre ;in Clifford have got or ever will ;have. If you had a bunch of stu- dents at one thousand per--and ,Wanted to keep them-you can bet ltheir parents would be the plpers

Lto call the Academy tune. Now let

ll. ti

d

me tell you something else I bet (so In so

good. The head of the 5'0” "EV" uwughl ”f' Professor, reader nodded yes in devout '1-l-ulme could have gone-forty agreemenu

times over, and yml'd betterg be- lieve it-to better jobs with bigger salaries. But he didn't. He stayed lon here. working like a one-armed lpaperhanger-what. for? So the told school could be kept OPEN 10 us."

During the next two months. when it was apparent to Timothy that they were leading as for- lorn a hope as even Canb.V M9 predicted and that he would fall

taln.

(I9lll -

REMEMBRANCE DAY I939 - I945

I9I8

'As the flags dip in tribute to those who died, and the bugle blows its moumful "Last Post". we pause to honor once again the brave sacrifice of those who fought so gallantly to preserve the freedom we hold dear. Let us honor them in the only way, they would understand . . . by

practising the democracy they fought to main-

l HORNE MOTORS

V Fitzroy Street

Charlottetown

i

tried occasionally to give e preo- tleal thought to beyond that failure for him and his old dependent. Without Aunt Lavinia he could poulbly, probably -certainly in feet.-(ind ulotbsr teaching position. But it would not be without it would be with an Aunt uvinla constantly more difficult to ex- plain to normal people.

envelopes for 5 while and went around to talk to members of her

as soon as her school closed, she was sent cousins on the other side of the state whom she had visit, and after that Cmby's time was too much taken up with driv- ing over the mountain and back to allow him to give more than casual help to Timothy's cause. Both sides campaign device the other side in- vented as soon as it was put into use, and invented new their own. The Gardner workers, like those under Timothy's direction, also went and down ihe streets roads and highways-into and farms and factories and homes, paying campaign calls on They bulletins and circulated Clifford and among town alumni, the cost covered by

Rich city town! Money in

could produce! Jobs, jobs! jobs! Academy, the picture of ure drawn by Bowen was like the Promised Land-now he wrote of

gifts and bequests, now of what those gifts would bring-a auditorium, a theater, great play- ing ficlds, dormitories - and then

marvellous opportunities were be free, absolutely free to our own people, even more so than now, be- cause of the provision for alshipa for needy youth made in the will of the benefactor.

went up. He watched the pas.sers- by stop to read the lines:

Plymouth. December 22,

, work."

thieaehetsi1edIit.blueIIl.lle what would lie

Aunt Lavinia. And

susen helped type and address -

ass now living in Clifford. But

for by some cadoret

promised to

lost adopted every

one; of Bowen-Randall-

"D and back offices

voters. issued mimeogra phed them in out-of-

too

the

families moving into the banks! A anythng the farms Better movies! And as for the its fut-

arket for

fine

ch- these to

bulletin appeared devoted rely to explaining that all

schol- Academy's great

Timothy laughed aloud that first, ay after Miss Peck's monument,

This is the town of Clifford founded in 1767

by brave men who, called to fight against

York State invaders risked their lives for

human rights threatened by a legal quibble

Their descendants faithfully carried forward the tradition ol freedom human dignity and equal opportunity

for all :

handed down to them by l

those hardy forefathers through one hundred and t sixty years of rigorous, l honest living, and in l . 1936 l when offered a million l

dollars to betray this y ,H . l

tradition they voted on August. 16 anniversary of the Battle of liennlngton by a majority of- to -this bribe. Et majores vestros et l posteros cogiiate. Think of your forefatherel Think of your posterity! (John Quincy Adams, speech at 1002). To be continued

BURGESEDTIME

Continued from page 10

"Work," said Sammy Jay. "Thrift p means work and you don't like

work."

"I can work," said Peter. "I navel cut a lot of paths through the dear Old Briar-patch, and let incl tell you, Sammy Jay, that was

l

"But you didn't cut them all at one time. You cut them the lazy way. a little at a time," retor- ted Sammy. He qaread his wings and flew way. He was still chuckl- ing. "I'll show him!" muttered Peter, . and straigzhtlway began to think how , he could be thrifty. l x

After swhfle Peter hopped over, to some clever that was growing: quite tell. he out a few pieces of. the tallest. He carried them ovcr' to the edge of the deer Old Brlar-l Detach Ind put them under e. bush Then he sat down to rest. He reet- , ed so long thst he forgot. whet he , had started to do. when he fin-3 ally remembered. he hopped over and (Ma another mouthful of clo-l

sat down and rested again. "1 gueu I've done enough for today,'r said Peter to himself.

It was two days let: that Peter; remembered that he was trying to be thrifty. Ha hurried over to the patch of clover and carried an. other mouthlui to add to that which he had out two days before. Then something also caught Peter's attention, and that was :11 sh. clover he cut that day” The non

KING IIIJLE

.- -., THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ..

Parlulals Vl.I. Annual Hosting

The members 0! Parkdala Wom- en's Institute met in their hall for their annual meeting.

After the opening and the read- ing of the minutes. the president, Mrs. Frank Rou. awe her Iddrew she reviewed briefly the activities of the past year. commending the members on their outstanding ao- compllshmente during the she thanked one and all for their whole-hearted support operation, again of the and past achievements of women's Institutes around the world.

she then called upon the treas- urer, presented the financial report of the year. Almost unbellevlng. the women leemed that a total tsrrlo had been earned during the year, of which 52.06181 had been expended in Institute and munlty work. the greatest amount being spent on the servicing and upkeep of their hall, which is used freely by all the ganizatlons in "their work among both children and adults of whole district.

The various committees report- ed, followed by capably presented reports by Mlrs. Ernest MacKay,

having the hall painted. Follow- ing this, forthcoming dinners and catering projects were also the report that a new propane gas range had been bought, accepted by the members.

The nominating committee, un- der Mrs. V. M. Hudson, brought in

walked down the aisle in the front. X . . , the following 313”, of (Juicers, "II Bot Wmeluhinlz t0 tell Soul." he cilXi1eent1:l1(:,ldllxl)El:l0IlOl'll;)ffllll:,lfl'eVls1xll)tt?i Whom she installed into office: smdi "1 got 10” to ten you! ni who would he gold mines for pre5ld9"l- Mr5' Ewe” Macxayl

lst vice-president. Mrs. Macliachern: Mrs. Leo Maclsaac: 3rd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Arthur Seaman, iary, Mrs. Harry Hennessey; ectors - Mrs. Burns, Miss Auld, Mrs. Frlzzell, Mfrs. Fred Gallant,l . Mrs. Elmore MacKay, Mrs. H. Mac-l Innis, Mrs. McAsklll. auditors, Mrs. Horace Miacblwen, convener of hall committee, Mrs. Ovid Dollar.

After the new president had tak- en the chair. a rummage sale was; discussed with Mrs. Hudson Mrs. MacFadyen being appointed conveners. asked to place the wreath at cenotaph on Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Ross were appointed to plan to he served Training Course.

After appointing sick,

day it rained. it was a week before Peter thought about that clover. When he went to look at it, he found it spoiled. It was all moldy. "What's nothing?" thought Peter. "I don't see anything in this thrift." How Sammy Jay would have chuckled if he had heard that.

year.

and and reminded high ideals.

oo- them aims,

Mrs. Henry Douglas, who

com-

communlty or-

ihe 10

discussed,

W35

John . R. 2nd vice-president,

secre- dir-

Mrs. H. Clay;

and ;

Mrs. Edwin Cook was, that Remembrance Day.l the lunclleonl at the Lcadershipl

' school, l

the use of working for

l. - Women or Greece

mlprlsl ofthennpirehasshipped laoeaes of clothing and oomdorts valued at. 35,000.00 to R-iteehori, Piraeus. ureecs, through the British Suva the children Fund.

and children's new clothing. dia- pers, nursery begs. sfglhans. quuts. socks and new and used clothing for adults.

and isolated village of Eptechori. Northern Greece. are building a nursery and clinic. stone by stone, with their own hands, while the men are trying to start their corps again sitter the ravages of war. some or these women have regain- ed their children from amongst 0' the thousands that were abducted by communists. Mrs. J. M. Millar. British Save the Children repre- sentative in Greece, writes, poverty is something we cannot imagine in our Western World”.

Edward gomery, I.0.D.E. chapters of char- 8.

and new Eptadhori nursery.

next month, )0

. NOVEMBER up 1952

o.n.l:. Aids

in. Order naaugmm

Pol-tot l

Day

November 11

These cues contained t:

The women in this mountainous

--,- 'I952---

..-nu

The Earl of Hillsborough, Royal and Lucy Maude Mont-

ttetown, forwarded in September large oonslgnment of infants children's clothing is. the

who have had a good schooling. Wit” it WW ll 1”” W” W” 2..Z.”i3Sii”i.”.f.? cllklgwlxlp rl-hot? bills C0"V9"" ”"”'”l”5 ””""”"l"l omen runs )1?" :df?"kcha1l1'1Ce'.N0w mm P599 lelins were not so well written as M”- D011”. conveixr (if calmly o go uc w give you a air . Committee, End M Au a, tie e chance. Don't let yourselves be 3'1fhO,',l,E,s D:;;";”3f,d,,,,”Y ,,,,T,”3,”,l,l,:i sales, of the most successful con- R?” 5'm”: 'l;ldthG”ld M”""”l" sumpeded mm lhmwmg 31 m”y'" the accurate mlddle ofp the Clif- Cert recently staged, dirwlred by olliegelftwut 0 hi ll Roliklul He He 5'” dmml Timothy Set me ford note The did not need to ME BMW Bl1Eden- Moullltsulnsno M 8 ul 0 Rm” exunple 0! applnusa be' the vying tlqey offered needed A Ville of th3nk5 W” tendered TIT----;-O::. Timothy KM to 111-5 1693 Mid no bush. Plunge M. Cunard! the Pal-kdale Men's Association for cams md lunch commmeu mt Low”. water st.

ad-

the president

Waging war to crush the op- pressors' power. our. noble. and unselfish sons gave up their lives for us and Freedoms cause.

3 WE RENDER GBA'I'El'UL TRIBUTE 0

Macll0NALD - ROWE

WOODWORKING 00. LTD.

Phone 2'16? - 2708

urned the meeting.

Gallantly

h'e'n'-'a'a"-'-'lu'u'-'H'n'uh "h'l-'u"a'r'-'la'ln"u'a'b'la'-'e'

And Gave Their All

Uniting with all true and Loyal Canadians - we Honor the Mem- ory ot our fighting men who died

for Home and Freedom.

REMEMBRANCE DAY l NOVEMBER 11. 1952

nlluce STEWilRT & co; LTD.

General Office 6 Great Georgi Street

They Fought

vet and brought it back. Then net ,

it

My

3212

are the names of men and women who for their native Canada laid down their lives in the cause of Freedom-

Let Us Pause a Moment in Remembrance of Their Secrltlse

MCDRE 8- ,M'5LEOD

DIPARTMINTAI. STORE

November 11 1952

Inscribed On Honor Rolls Throughout the Nation