NORTH AMIRICAN l"!

‘t. ‘I ' All Profits for Politylldltlers

Many Attend At Belle River

-,v , Hail there last night. '_,l‘lli'|l

.117 \

l,“ vllllflllflPfl, The

and Flat Hillel‘-

' _~wn. Both HI‘.

'i\\‘|l branch, of which

3.,-

lla mile River Branch on its in-

liialwe.

BIRTHS. MARRIASET». DEATHS

50c Per . Insertion

BIRTHS

Mi {llfgl-irlt’, 8 lbs. 4 ozs.

.- Hospital on November

ilulririi: P‘. 1:3. I-r I 5°"-

n ivicli. a daush W!‘

. io Mr. and Mrs. uarrie of Charlottetown.

MARRIAGES

its“ ucz. 29, 1947, by Rev. J

ticadow Bank. liin-itivr;

l0, i947, Joseph

‘up i‘ u. age ill years.

Rustico. oii nc, Nov. 12. at 8 o'clock. 69

1i. Peter D. Hickey, age

N w.‘ y‘

d». M..:¢v‘~. Church, Indian River.

Ilnspilnl on Nov. ll. Mrs. is Ford of Whentley River

Err '. Nov. l0. 1947, Dalton Oren. ' ‘ iiro nioiitiis, son' of Mr. and

All“ Omar Gorvatt. Private fun- rriii was held at the Cutcllffe I r llome yesterday after-

Interment -People's cem- .,. ELNATAN - At the P. E. I. Hos- iaial on Sunday, November 0th, Mllrilliret. E. Eamon in her_llth leer. daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Jlmw» L- Enman, 'West Royalty. Funeral from St. James Church tllls‘ Wvednesdny) afternoon. serv- l" ‘T111111! at 2 o'clock. Inter- mfilf ill Sherwood Cemetery. llrKrir - at the P. E. Island "ll-whirl. Nov. ii. iwi, Hugh r‘. McKay of Bradalbane, age 71 leer-s. The remains will be con- Ctird this afternoon from the lltcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence where the funeral will mm Friday afternoon. servim h‘ 11s at 1 oclock. Interment I- South Granville cemetery. éllffllfiaiv - At as Sidney m": 0n Nov. l0. i947. James em r8811. age 7S years. The fun- mmmwill take place Thursday “no 11k at 8:45 from the resi- wh Octal his daughter, Mrs. Joe. ‘to St “lflflhflfl. 23 Sidney Street. - Dunstan's Basilica. Inter- in the Roman Catholic

l

UNDERTAKER

EMIALMER

NOVEMBER a2.‘ 1941

l.. S. STEVENSON 4o RICHMOND sr.

, {Legion Function

v-i enjoyable function under the umpires of the Belle River Can- -' H, Legion was held in the Le- The l on, part of the Remembrance observance there, was in aid '.,l ‘in- Belle River Legion Hail ll took the form of a public . n dinner and was very large- refreshments ‘llflllllvfl by the Women's in- to,» of Belle River, Wood Is-

i-r the dinner the president

Vessey and .> walker spoke bricfiy, convey- llw good wishes of the Char- they .,._,.,,,l,er§‘, and congratulating

iai on November 6th. I947, t0 mill Mrs. Robert MacDonald. Nuic Milo Creek. a dWBhl-eri H919“

slli-1.\—J\t the Prince Bdwrrd l-‘c . 9th, and Mrs. Adelbert Shea,

RLAND-At the P. E. Island on November 6th. i947, to and ltIi-s, Robert Sutherland. Wanda

iiiiiiur: - At the P. E. Hospital, on November 7th- Walter l

noun-scum - at the bride's

Myra Newson Rodd. u South, to Norris Garfield

—PICKERING - At the limit’ hi‘ the bridc oii October 29. i" UOfdDlI Stevens. Vcro P.t'l\'l"l‘lll§ of Clinton. l0 r Blois Iifacliwen of Sterile)’

DEA-ms f'l.\'l..\U -— At North Rustlflb. Napoleon The fun- lrom Stella Maris Church. Wednesday

llilifl-II‘ — At Indian River on

Funeral from his late sl- "r Thursday at 9 A.M. to St.

liillii - At the Prince Edward

ii ‘ll frcm her late residence Tl y afternoon. service start- in_ 2 o'clock. Interment in Paine cemetery.

lla<-l‘\l'l~IN - At the P. E. Island l ii Nov. ll, 1947, Mrs. Ncw- t icEwen of St. Peter's in her 75W! rear. The remains are rest- llli; iii. the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Punersl notice later. ooiivitTr - At 77 Hayfield

Civcs Mastcrly Performance - 0n Harmonica

___.

the recl-talist being Mr.

of Wales College hall before large and appreciative audience.

tlan played a group ‘classical compositions,

of

adaptability of the harmonica was

convincingly shown in this work.

Rouimanian

ltlsn, and De l-“alla‘s

“Ritual Fire Dance." l Three short dance

his own

Serenade," "Seller's

er, Vllla-Labos. ‘Ilhe concluded with an adaptation Gershwlrfs "Rhapsody In

as encores.

Mr. Malver played, very bestiti- two Chopin numbers and "Nails. Waltz," rDelibcs-Dohnanyil.

Interesting comments were made in the course of the programme by Mr, Sebastian, who explained that his lnstrrmcnt had a range of four octaves. with a special adjustment by which sharps and flats can be played at will.

he gave up a diplomatic career to enter the professional musical world. His recognition oughly grounded musician

a soloist wit-h the Philadelphia He has playecii wltih many leading orchestras and has travel- led extensively on independent re- cital tours across the United Stat- es and Canada.

lllgh Praise 15F” . W. l.. War work

l LONDON, Eng, NOV. l1 - At a

recent dinner at Claridges given to pay tribute to the Will‘ work of the Council of Voluntary Women Workers. Premier Attlee and Mr. Bellenger were the chief speak- cr

S. Mr. Bellenger said that so that he did

not feel that

He was, however. under pressure from the Navy to make special were the Workers and the men's League.

Consider Potato Car Shortage llere

Hon. G. H. Barbour on Monday sent a telegram to the Federal Min- ister of Transport. urging that 100 refrigerator cars daily for the next

two weeks be made avallabe to Prince Edward Island for the transportation of potatoes. ‘Last

night be received reply: "Re telegram: Matter of refriger- ator cars actively in hand with Cali- , adian National. Have requested l definite report on situation for im- l mediate future and shall communi- cote wl~il1 you again jfist as soon as I can have word.“ Lionel L. Chev- ricr.

LARGE ATTERPAICE

(Continued from

lihe I following

Page l)

Saturday morning ‘after a week of engine repairs in Yarmouth.

They set their nets several times before a southeast wind sprang ‘up and the dragger headed home {for Boston but the engines broke 110W]! again off Lurcher Lightship outside Yarmouth.

"We drifted all Saturday niglft iand most of Sunday. meanwhile working on the engines. We got .five of the six cylinders working land Monday noon were at the lightahip again. l4 miles from Ysrmouth. ‘

, Again the engine stepped and when it started again Capt. Line- han decided to head for the open lea. away from the dangerous shores st the mouth of Yarmoutii harbor.

Then the engine stopped "for good.” .-

"We dropped anchor and that wouldn't bold," Walsh recalled. "We started drifting and after, about 30 minutes we struck the reef on the tip end of Sunday Point. By then it was dark. "

Oooqwln.“ rather mu man. re- called from his hospital bed that he wargettlng supper ready for the erew when tile vessel struck. Unfile to swim he tried to signal for help from his perch fri the '.""-'illl when rescuers sound him

Members of the Conununity Con- cert Association were treated to a unique entertainment last. evening, Joihn Sebastian. harmonica virtuoso. who gave a rendition of both classical and modern music with remarkable skill. He ‘was very capably assisted at the piano by Mr. Albert Malver. Tibe concert was given lh Prince

For his first numbers Mr. Sebas- strlctly l l including Bourree from the second English Suite, by Bach: Sonata No. 4 in D Major. by Handel, scored for violin iand piano; and a. lively Rondo by

, m, B.“ River Branch’ George Even more strikingly displayed will take place this morning from g-Ivwlrl L LLLM" introduced M“ was Mr, Sebastlans musicianship 68 {ding Street to St. Dunstairs R ‘vésscy ‘one chum" ‘or in the succeeding numbers. par- , Basilica. Interment in thc Roman ll _ calmly and Jam" 5 licularly in Dcbusslfls "Afternoon ‘ Catholic cemetery. ll ‘ B“ and?!“ or the Pr‘? of a Fawn." im which the pastoral _____ kpommllllndl Dom o’ Chap mood of the work was beautifully.‘ ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Mal-

renrlered. This group included the Rhapsody No. 1. by Eneseo. transcribed by Mr. Sebas- well-known

nvmbers of composltlon-"Moroccen i Hornpipe Glgue" and "Peruvian Inca Dance" were played by Mr. Sebastian, and were warmly applauded. These were followed by a charming piece. "The Black Sivan", transcribed for the recltalist by the Brazilian com-pos- programme of Blue." and other shorter numbers played I

fully, several piano solos, including

An expert harmonica player since i

childhood. Mr. Sebastian became l so interested in the musical pos- l slbi-lities of this instrument that

as n thor- ' was ' emphasized by his etilzagc-mcnt as‘

Orchestra under Eugene Ormsndy.‘ other i

much good work had been doncl. he should single out any society forl special commendation or thanks.‘

reference to two societies. these; Church 10f Scotland Catholic Wo- ,

The Central Guardian C

This column la reserved for new; cl local interest, but. advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at llve cents a word strictly pay- able tn advance.

HEAR HON. T. W. L. PROWSE

, on station CPCY tonight at 9:30. MEMORIAL LODGE Meeting for Friday evening cancelled owing l0 membtm Icing to Kingpboro.

WE WISH T0 announce the fairing over of the business of '1‘oonibs Bros. corner of Upper Queen and Douglas streets. We guarantee prices and goods. Jos- eph Weatherbie.

IIEAR HON T. W. L. PROWSE on Station CFCY tonight 9:30.

VITAL STATISTICS REPORT - 'I‘lic vital statistics report as issued by Dr, B. C. Keeping, City ilcsltili

Mozart, transcribed for violin by Officer, reveals that there were 74 Kreisler. The entire four move- births, 31 marrl ‘cs, and 32 deaths mcnts of the Handel sonata were hi the City last. nwiitii.

played. end ‘ the remarkable‘

FUNERAL TODAY - The fun- cral of the late Lloyd MacDonald

601m C. McGowan, Kilinuir, P. E I., is announcing the engage- ment. of her daughter, Elizabeth. to Dr. Alexander Webster, son of Mrs C. A. Webster and the lat;- Dr. Webster of Yarmouth, N. S.

POLICE REPORT-Last month's l5 City prosecutions under the Prohibition Act resulted in 14 con- ‘ vlctloiis. Ciiicf of Police Brrtwistle l lJlTOItYlOd the City Council Monday night. The Chief said that during- the salme time $400 had been coi- lected in Prohibition fines. Miscel- laneous fi-nc-s and costs brought in iln additional $753.50.

v. n. REPORT - Dr. 31c. Keeping. City llealth Officer in-

TIIISWAY

t kl xlrlyfl .8 End morning. When

re ular with

cut d the

Wllllitotuetfrsllilieallgnllilnllmeitit. “I “m! pleted. The Social Security pro- years ago; this has been brought . fl 0U 0 Ill l l

t,.mno,ha“wly_butlhtiouzhlyjq“ gram and the Public Investment about by careful financing on the aredoublyetlectivebecsusemudewit Program are yet to be arranged Pflrt 0f the Gmlifllmenl. find by twovegeiableherbscompoundedprop- ‘and compiled This year P E L the favourable position of out

erl

| l | l i

l

formed the City Council at its reg- tilar monthly meeting last Monday l evening that there were 23 cases l of venereal disease undergoing . treatment by his department. Teinl of those were male cases. Thcrc were no new male cases last mont-h and only one female.

Personals Mr. Jack Brayley. Maritime sup- erintendent of The Canadian Press, Halifax, is in the city.

Major D. ’Z—_MacDonald of Moncton and "Halifax, was a visi-

tor to the Province yesterday. Major Mat-Donald acted as cliair- i man at the Remembrance Day ceremony held at Wheatley River. He left on return to Moncton last evening. , —-*- ' a

Mrs. Willie-m J. Fleming. Wa- bnn, Mass, accompanied by her niece Miss Peggy MscLean of Brookline. Mass, daughter of- Mrs. J. P. Crockett. Kent St., ar- rived by plane Saturday evening called home by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Fred Camp- bell of Argyle Shore, now a pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

EASTERN cuiiiiiiiil

. ‘COMPLETE STOCK of tubes and batteries at all times. Duvar’: Radio service. Montague.

Will Establish Placement Bureau For llutch Farmers

After conferring yesterday with Dr. A. S. Tuimman. o. representa- tive of the Netherlands’ Ottawa Embassy. Premier J. Walter Jones announced that Prince Edward Island would participate in a Maritime Province program to

also

establish s. Netherlands ‘mmlgra- tion bureau to bring Dutch farm workers to those Provinces.

The buronu will be establish- cd in some central Maritime.‘ point under thc sponsorship of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and

Prince Edivzfrd Island and will be staffed by a Dutch selective officer who will look after the

placement. of the farmers. Tile settlers will also g0 to oth- er provinces iii Canada and it is

dosing this Carter way. Pills by name to drugstore-fit. uated dose method tonl , out of bed tomorrow fee lug good.

finished. Blankets for

San How Regular You Can B0

Every Morning

. try!

a . You ma

own the dose- needs of

{for thorough. eas actio ‘housands can cut go

._.__.

The monthly meeting Abegweit Chapter I.0.D.E. was iheld

Wanda. Wyatt, presiding.

Reports were given by Mrs. W.A. Allen and Mrs. Arthur. The Regent donation of 510 hiid been given her by a lady in Tcronto toward the upkeep of the Airmeirs Summcrside cemetery, It was sug- gested that shrubs or rose bushes Imlght be purchased to ‘ these graves.

It was decided to give an annual donation toward the International

Creelman repo

needed.

couraging words to the and congratulated the Regent and officers on their splendlc? durI-ng the past two yearsr-S.

Princess Made

Lady Cf Ancient

DCC

announced tonight

Aliegwcit Chapter I.C.-D.E.~ Meeting

g Carter's Pills this way: Stu: set a definite time every you get regular every ‘rinorning cut down to 2. Aftera fe d

Il-

wn on laxative Ask for Carter's get the genuine at an

tart the Carter a -

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-TAXI CARS IN ACCIDENT- Two accidents have occurred at Summer-side, both i

nvolving llXAl- but no

serious injuries resulted. In the first, Monday afternoon, a car from Carl's Taxi, Bummerside. left the main highway at Bedeque and turned over four ‘limes. The car was badly damaged and the driver shaken but the two passen- gers escaped uninjured. o'clock last evening tiwo cars, one from Carl's Taxi and the other from Roys Taxi, were in collis- ion at the corner of Harvard and l Russell Streets in Summerside.‘ Both cars were badly damaged,’ one of them striking a telephone

pole and breaking lt off. Neither‘ car had passengers and the drivers ' were not injured. - S.

Al.

.3.

of the

0" Thursday afternoon at the lihe chairmanship of Mr. Roland "W"? 0i MYS- HAPPY 511119118111. Philipson president of the Cana- Siirirnersldc, with the Regent, Miss all", Legion,

Mac-

rted

graves in

beautify

the Summersirle High School.

Mrs. Eric MacKay. Convener. reported of arrangements made for shipping parcels overseas. Donations for food frcim mon-mem- I bers would be appreciated, as the- Chapter iri-ll soon be sending par- cels to needy ones abroad, All mon- les may be left viritili Mrs. W. F. ‘Strong, Central Street.

Post War

children are l

Before closing. Miss Mary Hunt, Irlhlg: ytlgssreglembffl “lava” Clea“ the esteemed ex-regent, spoke en- l 3, e y° Chapter Others were among the more for-

efforts

7Crdcr Cf The Carter

LONDON, Nov. 12 — (Wednes- day) -— (AP) — Buckingham t-‘ul- that King has made Princess Elia-ab

th

I

a s Then try taking Carter's emu other II y even find you can keep

out any laxative.

ou see, Carter's are so tiny you can

from 8 to l-—tu fit

your individual system.

ump

cth = handed t.o us, Theirs was no sel-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

llTllCWil Cil “ niiiiic lllXATllIE

Highlights Of Liberal Manifesto In Premier’s

turncd to power on December ll, as follows: Only the financial agreement with the Dominion has been com-

will receive over $2,285,000 from the Dominion Government under.‘ this agreement. In addition, Fam- ily Allowances yield about $2,- 000,000 yearly to this Province. In l Public Investment projects are‘ Harbors, Docks, Bridges, Ilospitalsi and Institutions; as well as Nat- ural Resources, including wild life, tourist traffic, National Parks and. Forestry.

In 1942 the annual subsidy from the Dominion was $657,000. In i047 this has been increased to $2,285,000. plus an extra amount

any other province in Canada. Since the present came into power the

Yet Dr. MacMlllan

cast oii September 15th

ruptcy." The 1943 platform has

completion. All demands of veterans been met by the Government.

to about $175,000. but this is be- ing set aside for snow removal and improvement of winter roads. For

10

charge of the com

winter roads. .___.___

Address Last Evening

Premier J. Walter Jones opened his election campaign last evening eLMorell at the nomination of Mr. H. H. Cox and Hon. T. R. Cullen. 'I“.1e Premier took the opportunity of setting forth the salient points in the programme which his government intended to carry through if re-

The interest on the funded debt. is actually lower than it was six

Piovince in the money market;- we can borrow more cheaply than

Government surpluses have greatly exceeded the deficits. the Con- servative Leader said in a broad- last- "So great is the debt of Prince Edward Island today that we are practically facing provincial bsnk- l

been either completed or is in course of

have

l Rural electricity will be sup- estimated on Gross National Pro- lplled as soon us the report of ciuction. ‘ lDr. Hogg has been studied and it

The 3 cent gasoline tax amounts 15 deckjed wmchr °l the “"69

proposals he makes. it is best to adopt. The Board of Commission- ers of Public Utilities are now in ponies that sup-

the first time in history special Ply electricity. This system of attention is io be given to our handling electrmtyr '15 we“ l‘

(Continued “On Page 8)

l I

Memorial Service At

S’side Largely Attended

Although the weather was wet 11nd Cold. s large number of peo- lple gathered in Memorial Square ‘ill Summerside. yesterday morning, Remembrance Day, to pay Lrlbule to the dead of two World Wars. The simple but impressive ser- lvlCB comRienced at 10.45, under

ldiscouchc Remembrance llay Service

The following was tiie order ob- lserved. "O Canada," remarks of His Worship. Mayor J. F‘. Arnett, read in his absence by Mr. Philip- son, address by Squadron Leader lW. C. Langstaff, D.F.C., command- | mg ‘officer of the Summerside ,R.C.A.F. Station, remarks by Chief lJustlce Thane A. Campbell, Last Post, sounded‘ by Bugler Roy Grant, Silence, recital of "They Shall Grow Not Old“, Mr. Philip-

As has been a John the Baptist

and Suinmerslde arrived 11,111., the Convent school child

the church

in; to ago which the

i.

__j

lto pay tribute to our fallen com-

rades, those who paid the maxi- ,n.um through their loyalty to King land Country. Their choice of a way of life was ours, and it is now our responsibility to ensure that it is protected.

“Over two years have elapsed 'since the last world devastating ordeal ended, but to many of you

membranes" tduairi; address.

b y Eleanor Mr.

ion, who explained make the poppies sold on Re- (Continued on PBBe Ill

Sewing and knitting are belngl 958m no s Cmc d“ need be continued by the imembers and a. lg; “we as llzeemembraynce Day, , ___ large consignment remains to be ' i

for- you there are three hundred‘ and sixty five days in the year in

Community Concert At Summersidc

ones. l

l tunate, who lost no immediate relatives. To we of the latter this clay provides’ an opportunity of

the custom for- inany years, a Remembrance Day service was held yesterday at st. Church, Mis- coucizc. When the members of the Canad an Legion from Mlscouche at 2.30

ien were formed up in two ranks,

Legion mem-

e . I _ son_ Reveille, placing of ivreatlis, tiers proceeded. As they entered gléicgnfliérddeglatlilwll; gilxffceflrél prayer by Legion Chaplain, Rev, tile church a march was played Mannoba and the state o: North ,i(, G. Sullivan, Benediction, Rev. oii the organ by Tilly Belle Dakota being the approximate iff- J- Barassr "Gm save m9 5‘1"3'”°b“3g5- lcenlre o; Nam, fimmqcfl‘ Qlxing“. l Rev. J. D. Kelly. the pastor

Mrs‘ w_ F_ slmng. convmu- of Units of the R.C.A.F., Air ziiid a former chaplain, presided welfare gommlllee, asked f5,- Cadets. R.C.M.P., Boy Scouts, iiiidl and‘ the following program was names of U105,- who would help at ‘ Girl Guides were lined up in a <‘fll‘l‘lf.‘£l out: chorus, "The Flag the Tubpfculggls (jlinjg mw helm; iioilow square about the inoiiu- We Love"; flag salute led by Ray- held in Sum-vnerslde. linent. Later services were held at iiioiid LeClair; a dialogue, entit-

Mrs. W, M. hleilLsih read a ieport Si. Eleanors and Travellers Rest. _ ltd "Democracy-T by Joan Wil- for the Educational convener. It The following is the text of l liams. Mary Edna Gaudet. Rita was recommended that a bursary l Squadron Leader Laiigstafts ad- Liauclci Joan Perry, Dorothy of $50 be given annually by the I. ' dress: - lrtammill. Lin-y Arsenault, Joan ODE- tfl $01116 “VFW-IV Stlldéni llil "We are assembled iiere today Arseiiiiult; chorus, "Song

Peace": a recitation entitled. "Re- Mac- Roland Phil- lipson, president of the Summer- side Branch of the Canadian Les- the signifi- canoe of the poppy and told who

extending our sincere sympathy. The Summerside Community while Paving homage where 1t Woe concert Association presented the so dearly earned. third and last in this seasons

"During this intervening period concerts in the High School audi-

much has happened in the world. There appears to be unrest and

l torium on Monday evening. conflict everywhere about us. Tlicl

artist was John Sebastian, inted

strife that our brave young men ed by Albert Malver at the piano.

gave their lives to stop seems A thorough artist. ‘who is a com- still to prevail, even if on a dim- poser as well as an interpreter. lnished scale. Thus, when we are John Sebastian delighted the

‘gathered oii such an occasion as this, we would search devotedly lin an endeavour 'to find if we {are fulfilling the task they have

ity of his playing and the charm of his personality. I-le played a number of his own compositions as well as selections from Bach.

expected that the Maritimes will a Md’. o; the Auden; Qtder “lfisn motive: they tendered no Handel. Debussy, Chopin. Gert- ilet about 500 of the estimated the cane; ,thought of greed; nor was theii-‘s win and other composers-B. fl-ooonwhl) ‘lilfllmbe bFWBht to this Prlncess Eliwbeth 301m the lan ambition for power. Through — \ C011" Y Y1 - . - f h ‘ i.

The- Dutch Government has Queen‘ Queen Mom“ M“? “d “new a“ and deed o mom‘ sends Large Diamond

chartered a slilp for the purpose and the first group of farmers

and their families will arrive in “gm °' . . tood, e ti a ti r th DAR ES SAIIAAM. Tanganyika. HRHIBXIHDOUC March 20. l dillmonf stulalml, muttfmhillo? sslgimpireaflemai: a Om O e Ni"- 11-—'R9‘ll°l'5l_'7r T- wumm‘ ieus anlhbflur or two llllllmnwllln yeviilldlshelnk; e l "At this time. throughout our $1“ M°nlmarstéél3mnl°ndtKmlsgr , - . l . .- en _

after the alarm was sounded Knights of the order wear alghlgry gmgllimraggvn Iifilrlnsf raflggiffill-lllli“ dlahiofié’ m5 mndsnls ashore. Jewelied Barter inslsnia about thelmdesl and we "M" the many a wedding present f0, Prmcess "' Fl‘ bug “dlleatflmlgiuatxyfeitldeed, o; heruum lo,- whlch they Elizabeth. The jewel came from a

e o an we r e ~ . ld d l- b; ll - mine at Muadul belonging to ‘INTLI wrist. p“ w e" y' u we m re Williamson. reputed the richest,

IAXATIVE

ANTACID

i l

Queen Wilhelmina ol‘ the Netti-l l ids i th Order with its in- ert“ n lflflgflihfl‘ blue TlDbnlmlhflTlflS held the torch high; they

The order was figllwlllgzgfi Jllglllfklfédttsffll“; - desire for a better world in which party at which the King was danc- ing with Joan, Countess of Salis- bury, Joan's garter fcli to the floor l during an- intricate step. As some

of the nobility snlclcered, the King . picked it up and commented, "Honi i l sol qui mat y pence."

established by member the cause for which they

Princess Elisabeth is expected to

l ding to Lieut. 20

“raniirrlriitii Ion sass: .- asst“ wasn-

er and Mangle. Good condition. a BS4.

Phon

flat.

Suitable for Ch!"

300 Kent. Streak

' wear the garter ribbon at her wed- Mountbatten Nov. |

_ ...___. ._.. T0 LIT -- SMALL FURNISHED

girls.

they set the standard of perfection ‘Their

I

for us to strive towards.

To Princess _E|_lzaheth

gave their lives. Theirs was a hflrhekll‘ l" M"? “"15-

to live; but today in Europe. India. ltlhinl. and many other places, we

vs" pflvmonl ‘trunk’ and 8mm‘ in India, in Africa. the Pacific,

G i’ ll 6' lll l are l» rel-w, v, , JILL?‘ ..‘::"“.:.:.. asizzii Plunger‘ Th“ “ml ct 5 e" en livaters, heir achievements form

wherever the way of life for which they died is jeopardized by the lloss of individual liberty. To pay lnroper tribute to them we must trough endeavour, co-operation, respect and recognition for the rights of others show the world chat the stirring example given to l us by those who made the supreme sacrifice was not without avail. ‘The epic of Canada's part in ftyat glorious victory issn immor- tal story of initiative and ‘cour- age. of sacrifice and undying dc- votion to duty. Wherever these men su-vod in action ln lurope, I

a golden record of glory» of which Canada is justly proud. The story of their unflinching loyalty is precious to our country. It should be our earnest hope that the ex- ample given by those honoured men, their sacrifice, their intrepid heroism -their steadfast honour, and the glorious deeds, may be a source of inspiration to us, and to coming generations, whose future responsibility it will be to main- tain in our beloved land the jus- tlcc and freedom for which our gallant young men so bravely fought and so nobly dledF-l.

The tal- liarmonlca virtuoso. assist-

large audience both by the qual-'

Rev. Hall.

development. Tihcre vrerc many Black, Charlottetown.

points upon which representatives —~—-—i—-*i

of democracy‘ and ccmmunlsm _

were in agreement at Lake Suc- cess, but on one critical point ___

there was absolutely 1w TllE LATE EDISON n. DOUGLAS

mutual understanding; that ls the inherent rights man by reason of what he is. Many definitions of man been formulated. ‘SIDES-KEY. Plato's man as “a two legged fllllifllfll with- out feathers" was Diogenes who produced a plucked cock. saying "Here is Plato's man." Benjamin Franklin described man as "s. tool using animal," Boswell as "a

MORTON

Phone l7ll

PAGE swag

FOR

l Competent lfisurance Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

DEW

Eastern Trust Bldg Charlottetown

Principal Cf Pine

kfiwfl

Speaker At Rotary

Clarence

Halifax, N.S.,'

speaker at Rotary on Monday‘. His talk was inspired by these lines of Alexander Pope "Know then thy- self, presume not God to scan, the lproper study cf mankind is man."

Rev. Nicholson spoke loreeds and doctrines that are be- flng spread with throughout the world and that only ill we have a. proper idea l of man can we come to any dccls- l ion as to which fomi of Govern-llivaiistoii, Mr. rnent is in accord with his highest

Nazism and MEJIfXlElTIl

their definitions. and like those al- ready mentioned have some truth. but are far short of the Christian view which Mr. Nicholson said was fihe profoundesi; expression of the

concept of man ever

may be found in the Genesis irn the dcscFYptlon of His purposeful power "And God crested man after his own image _ . , God formed men of the slime of the earth: and breathed into his face the breath of life, and man became

creation

a living soul.

Here in our democracy man can

walk as free man. not

the expressed permission of Prime Minister King, or President man, but by Grace of Almighty God i-n whose image he became a man. free to seek truth, to think. worship. Outside of our democracies this concept cannot be

i8!

yet even among us you may hear door, the words of the cynic deridlng man but the product of his environ- ment, the plaything of the forces which at the moment may beat. up- on him. the result of what lie cats or wears. or even of the manner in which hi5 glands happen functioning. There are those who would have us forget that mun has v | a passion for eternity lknowledgc of things as they ought to be. It is not for nothing that we use the phrase "be a mail." when we say that we express highest in courage, character, and faith, and have suggested the fin- est and highest attributes of which feeling livarnith, imajesty and power then be felt in the words of Hoi-

WB 8P9

land.

"God give us men. A time like thisl

capable. The

demands

Strong minds. great hea-rts. true faith and ready hands: , Men whom the lust of office does

not

Men ivhom the spoils of office can-

not

Men who possess 'ill

R

kill,

buy.

Men who love honor, men who can- not lie We as men are above thc world. above our environment. masters ofi Corp. a circumstance. as the great enis of history show. Pope defiance of the barbarian hordes. Martin Luther's declaration at tihe Diet of Worms. General Wolfe bc-g fore the plains of Abraham. and in 1940 one little Island world stood steadfast before forces of tyranny mgjegt,_v gnd.pnwer of man llS rt- emplified in their great leader Win- ston‘ Churchill. Rev. Nicholson concluded by ask- ing that we remember our J lséljlmbfill:ngvlrllogaflilliclllly noming‘ lzis, paid the supreme sacrifice in but their invincible spirit. built up our heritage. They enjoyed nothlni! of the "upholstered" civilization we now accept as our right. niid we‘ may only continue to enjoy it if WP l gggglgfilguaellglaglliatl slatgltlgélllg mm‘ gx-ei. his early demise. God who made us mighty will make “scfigzlxlfgegelwn Hamil“, E Sn Church until a few months be- Giddln“ and Wanda“ Mawonakp; fore his death, and lils remains Gun” were Rotarlam w_ G_ H“- now rest in the Church cemetery.

TIIRIITY

M. Principal of Pine Hall

such

which accrue to

continued the definition

ridiculed

cooking

and the Lord

opinions and a‘

l" 531 llhe‘ also the six brothers already men. felt lllgl-tioned. and another brother, Al-

and

0

aafio-oo-vvoq Mass Meeting Ar

HOLY NAME HALL WEDNESDAY, NOV. l2 At

"jlffjfgl; son RM. < was cur-st Speakers: ~ ‘ Dr. M. M. Coody Alex. Loidluw

This is o public meeting. You are cordially invited to attend. 4 +++o+++o+m+o+++1 i llttll, Montreal, and Alan Hilton, -". Wulerville. lJr. W. L, Bailey. ,' Jack Kendrick. Pia

tou. Rev. T.E. MacLennan and C-H.

oooooovoo-ooocooimooooroo

of thc

v urgency $+0++44

stated

____.€_._____€

The funeral of the late Edison H. Douglas, whose death took place on Nov. 7. was held from his residence at Bunbury on Mon.- day, November 10th, and was very largely attended by relatives and friends from the surrounding country and Charlottetown. and many from his old home district, Head. of Hlllsboro. The service

hope of l have I

ofa

b y

BnHEITIDRl was conducted by his pastor, the each hmje‘ Rev. E. R. McVicar of Pownal,

assisted by Rev. T. E. MacLennan of Trinity United Church and. Rev. W. T. Mercer of Mt. Stew- art United Church. '

The hymns sung were special favourites of the deceased, “Will Your Anchor Hold" and "Shall We Gather at the River”; also a. duet "Pass Me Not O Gentle Sav- iour", beautifully rendered by hla two cousins, Mrs. C. J. Wood oii Bunbury and McLeod Douglas of Mt. Stewart.

The honorary pail-bearers were six of his neighbours, c. J. Wood. Russell Fsrquharson, William Smallwood, Herbert Mason, Wil- fred Bovyer and Arthur Burke.

The active pail-bearers were lils six brothers, J. Lester and Henry B. of Charlottetown, Ged- die. Walter and Harvey of Head of Hiilsboro and Fulton of Sav- age Harbour.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful and were given tn loving memory by thc following:

written, It Book of

by Divine

because of

Tl‘ l1-

to

accepted.

l Pillow: The Family. Wreaths: Mr. and Mrs. Arthlsl‘ Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait. m be‘ Sprays: The Reid Family, Bos- _ ion, Mass; Geddie, lvfiiggic, Elvin,

Coffin, and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Cerncruii and family; Hair- vey, Edith and family; Clifton United Church; Rena Ibmlins; Lester, Mabel and family; Cald- v-‘ell. Gertie, Cyril and Mildred; F: ll‘ and Hilda: Walter and Blanche; Sister Jciiiiie and hus- band, Saskatchewan; Mr. and Mrs, A. A. McCallum; Fulton, Ethel and Miriam; lfenry, Jennie and Jailct: i lvIr. and lvlrs. Allison McLeod and Jean; Mr. H. B. Weeks; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roper and family; the Bonell Family; Helen and Wilfred Bovyei- and Robert; H, L, ‘and Mrs. Bethune and Catherine: Cora and Gerald Proctor and, family; Mr. Walter Deacon; Mr. James MacPlierson; Bunbury Red Cross and Institute; Mr. and Mrs. lPearly Mutch; Jennie, Alfred and M851. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens and family; Aunt Etta and family and nd Mrs. Lionell Strong.