NOVEMBER 12. 1945 s'-—*“"” '

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- d‘ '11‘ e, chap ~s;:-:.;".".r.i.:: ':.".1r.'if.a»----"£ . rowaing_ hm y to use in push-up flick form, gel Lypsyl si your store

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WE IEEIEJIQBEE IE IEIIEIIEEEIE

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of The Fishermen’! Union of Prince Edward Island will be held in the City Building at Charlottetown on

Thursday, November 15"» MEETING orrms AT 11 A.M.

All Union members and independent fishermen are invited to attend.

CHESTER P. MoCARTHY. President pro tent.

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Mygfljtllg Rater-Payable in Advance

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h q word. -»-- --= ----"-1;.~.'...." "ma: 1.2...." ll "°‘ r’ A For Sale

FOR SALE — ELEVEN PIA-ls iwo months old. Jonn Slpfiila-gli. lilalpeque Road. '

ron some - $35!“ AN” Boots. Size 4. 2.12 LHSIOIIi-fi-l‘.

Wanted WANTED — THREE 0R. FOUR room Apartment, furnished or

d, W t H. C." ‘are Eliillifllffi’ " ° 11-3-31-

Lost, Found, Strayed Kiss SUNDAY EVENING on

"i; _ CHINA (Tamar-x.

i-TOR SA _ Charlottetown highway n e a r

Apply "K", Guudmm u": 21' Montague bill-fluid‘ gigigalgiiiig ii‘? . Miss aze er soil, FOR $5“? - LADYS Con‘ ' Hospital. 11-12-11

9mm condition. Phone 635- 1H“ STRAYEI) FROM PASTURE 1n

T???" York Point one ed steer, 1'2 bggsflfig C1g=°,,"g,lg’_%2,,.,. years old. Anyone knowing

whereabouts, please notify l-iebcr Home, York Point. 11-9-31.

Male Help Wanted

wininoifnlis 1-51? FARM- work. H. G. Judson, Alelrclailigiéa. - -i.

Male Help “Wanted

Carver, Vernon River. 11-10-21-

PRAM r01: sou»: - PMCTIC- . ally new. _ Phone 20134.11 12 2] l

FOR SALE -- BLOOD HORSE, 5 years old and sound, good rond-, e1", suitable for mall route. Ap- ply Guardian. ‘ 11-12-21‘

ion sans _ a NUMBElt—Ol-‘ _ ii building lots on city border, Bib-l AN OPPORTUNITY — ONE 0F

milled on Prince and Hurd sat: the Nations largest companlis. gTelephoile 975-1.. 11- - cateriniis principally to farmers needs. ready to place u valu-

EOR SALE - FOX TERRIER’ _pups one forrhound, eighteen -months started on fox. Willard Stewart, Southport, 11-12-11.

3 Salesman Wanted

PART TIME SALESMAN OB REP

rescntaiive handling non-com- ipetltlve lines wanted to sell ad- yertisirig calendars and special-

able contract which should meal complete independence for a man fortunate enough to have the following quailf cations . . . chan- acter record that will v/itlistanit investigation and Drovell b11111" to efficiently manage both himself and his own business. Financial status not extremely important but a travel outfit is necessary Write The JJ-‘t. Watkins m-

m d n 194a for Canadian party Dem- Z-C-IA- 21'" Mama iClfilnpaurllylaiExperience referred St, Mimi-Tul- 1154" 11am not aefieajlaryi- ‘Aggy 811L131 ______ a -- iii 110W Bil 8 G 0i‘ ‘ o "ereocis, etc, to Box 1-1. L. G. uard- | Nursing -an. ' ‘ - __-_--—, , —-—-—— ——— --~~— PRACTICAL NURSE cant: FOR To Let invalid. Write "an" c-0 Guar- ~ @1171; 11-12-21 ron nam- _ cannon osn- ----—————- _ lrally located. ' a] g can. PATTON r0 COMMAND

Phone 1413. 11-10-

| ensures-paw. Germany, hpv. 11

_(R,¢ t ) -_ Ge . Georg B. Pat- ,_Femal? Help wanted ' ton at‘ ilirfitns cf sgnéority‘, has; after; med to comman e n e "us: more." cruel. st..- o,» ' ', d no o enei-a “LTLSLTGEP; " ' gleisilggggr‘ 518191322; etgewitgxxlttllg WANTED - WOMAN FOR GEN. S s or a 9mm eral cleanin 1 dsy a week 10 to Congress Committee, it was an- ltt-szlgz, n {Inst nyihguiaoh. g. in pounced here Saturday. ‘ . . . ., u r an. l --—-——--—-— am‘ y App y 61-10-31. MANY AFRICAN TONGUE! . _____ WANTED - MAID FOR GEM‘ Some 700 different languages are rial housework, Apply" 1m spoken by the tribes of Africa.

initial-Na lggiou SALE

l din instructed by Lorne Cole: to offer by sale on

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMIER 14th, NEXT, _ V the following: . , ~

Two Percheron more: 8 yours old,- thirty heed of cattle. ln-| folding 1M Ngiohred shorthornn Imported troll UIINIII. Illa NV- "or Island registered ahorihornc, grails elm. men, MIMI." and fqlvpi. " Foot-pure bred Yorkshire mo; IMM- ' »

One b“ or-(EWJ; one hay new (DserlnM-one rolls (Wit) “My Norris; one tciifllei- one bond 500 III! flllllflllfll’ "fli- .; cooperate-planter (Hoover); one dllslr (Hoover); - -~ - .--.:.':: i. , " ~ , in r- ims Mona m. 1m“ (umdgimxE _

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I"~-»-. one Ina -

15-"

- their way homeward wishing Reta

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tllle column lrreeerved for new. of local interest. |I\ll_lflVOI"|l||l| of n news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- able in adysnoe .

._.._ . I

ciuannan-s BOOK WEEK November 11-17. A special display of children's books may be seen at the Charlottetown Library. 11-12-21.

IUIALQILECTRIFICATION. — Mr, V. A. Alnsworth will discuss thi; problem in U g School Hail, Wednesday Novem r 14th at 8 P. M. All interested please lgtllgilfi.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- On the evening of Oct. 10th, the residents of De Sable assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKay to tender a miscellaneous shower to their daughter Rota previous to her approachin mar- riage. Mrs. Jack Mac horn played the wedding march as the

rideto-be was escorted to the sea-t o1’ honor by Victor Campbell, which was prettiiy decorated with pink and white streamers, Mr, Er- nest Holm capabiy acted as chair- man. Misses Elia MacEachern and Georgina MacKenzle . can-led in the man useful gifts, while Mrs. Archie aw read the accompany- ing verses and Mrs. Hector Mac- Nevin arranged them on the table. Miss MacKay in a few well chosen. words thanked everyone for ‘their gifts and invited them to come and visit her in her new home. bouncing the bride and singing, "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". the remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse. After lunch was served, all then wended

many years of happy wedded life. On the evening of Oct. 27th the members of Lady Argyle L.O.B.A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKay to present their daughter Reta, who was

married, with a. beautiful. gift. The bride was escorted to the seat of honour by Miss Linda Inman while Mr. Bert MacPhail escorted tho groom. James MacPliail cap- abi acted as chairman. and then cal ed on Mr. J. D. MacPhail to read a nicely worded address while Mrs, Bert MacPhall presented the ift. Reta thanked the members or their kindness and invited tlhem all to visit with her. After singing the National Anthem, a very sant evening was brought

to close.

Produce

MONTREAL. Nov. 11 -- (C?) - Produce orlcs Saturday reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow:-

DGGS: Ont. arid Que A Large 501,4- A Medium 48%: A Pallets

plea- a b

T H E C H A R New York Exchange

Am Car 61 Am Smelt 59 Am Te 1941/1 Anaconda 39% Atch 100 Bald 21% Benedlx 81% Beth . 95% Boeing Zfi Bflllks 52% Chrysler 130 Douglas 871.5 Gen Motors 48% Goodrich '10 Goodyear 61-11 Gt Nor Pfd 51 Inspirtn 15% Harvester 9214. Int Pa-p .. 4A Kennecott 45% Montgomery 72s.’, Y C 29% Amer 13 Pal-mt Pix . 43-1’, Phillips 541,5 o 16% Republic 27% 51380 51% Sry 55% Sperry 34% Std Oil N ca - 58 United Air 39% U S Rubber 68% U S Steel 701.5 Vanadium 28% Warner g2 West U . 53-7,’.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Armistice services on the Lord's Dfly. both morning and evening were conducted by the minister, M.D. Dunbar. Music under the dir- ection of Mrs. Milton Stewart took thejorrn o_f a choraie: ‘“Beautiful Saviour in the morning, with Miss June MacPherson bringing the solo: ‘The Prayer Perfect" at the eyenlng service. I Taking for his morning subject, Out of the Rubbish-What?" the minister, Rev. M.D. Dunbar based his message upon a part of the 2nd verse of the fourth chapter of Nehemiah. which reads: “Will they revive the stones out of the heaps of rubbish?" Such were the taunting words flung at ‘Nehe- miah and his co-laborers who re- turned to their devastated city to‘

uiid again the walls and to eregt stories from out the rubble. The taunt became a challenge and much to the skeptical Sanbailafs surprise stones were revived from the rubble-stones which before resembled huge tombstones in the moonlight, and which seemed to denote with accuracy the sunset era of God's chosen nation. Nehemiah had faith in God; he inspired his workers and they cried out with one voice—"Let us rise up and build."

The minister suggested that

LOTTETOW

700 ln-JHLJAES X-RAYED -Ovcr 700 residents of the Georgetown and New Perth district; were X- rayed last week by the Mobile X- ruy unit. The cooperation o! the Women's Institutes o! Gem-geiowa and New Perth 1s largely respon- slble for the splendid turn-out by the people in those districts. A

Mrs. Michael

committee including

Burke, Mrs. Herbert George, Mrs. W. W. Macbcan, and Mrs. Harold McDonald did much canvassing in order to presuiule citizens to take advantage of the X-rsy’s appear- ance in the district. . George did a great deal of work among the residents of Burnt Point as did Georgetowrfs constable, Mr. John- son. All employees of the Llewel- lynedCanning Company were X- ray ,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The services 1n Trinity Church on Sunday, November 11th, were of particular significance as, in the morning, the Legion attended in a body and the service was given entirely to an expression of membrance of our beloved dead. In his sermon the minister spoke of the one great word Christian Faith has for the world and 1n- dividusl men and women on Re- membrance Day. and tfhat word is the word spoken by God through Jesus Christ that expresses God's love and grace and provides for men the only means of activation. ‘That gift of God also makes rc- vision for the only founda ion upon which nations and peoples may live together in peace. It was- an inspiring congregation, the church being packed to its capacity, The choir gave a fine rendering of the anthem “Recessions? (Re- ginald DeKoven). Mr. Harvey Mc- Pherson taking the solo part.

In the evening the minister spoke on "Education and the Christian Faith" and particular emphasis was Placed upon the necessity of bring ng spiritual values of’ Chris- tian religlon to give meaning and

N GUARDIAN‘;

urpose to an roocss .of educa- lion, whether political. win- olnic or racial. ter de-

cisred that only iri the‘ measure in which these spiritual values are recognized can education become that power that will establish peace. justice and goodwill upon the earth. '1‘iie evening anthem £111; Bilr John Steiner's “What are

Aelble-Depsrtnrents of the Sunday School mot as usual with good at- tendan in evidence.

Tlllt‘ BAPTIST CHURCH

The service of morning worship was conducted by the minister. the Rev. I. Judson Levy B.D.. taking the form of a memorial to those of this congregation who gave their lives in this war and in that "l. . 1.2"- aaa- a- ‘ 0 u s." ed the the Hebrews. on

. trim honour roll of the heroa of faith. and still a countless number. a great. heroic unreznenrbeied group who served in suffering and sacrifice. still in- complete. “that they without us should not be made perfect". To-day we are one part of oom- mon suffering and sorrow. To our honor r011 are added many names of those who nobly served and bravely died We can only truly honour these men as we honour the cause for which they died. to us they throw the torch. be ours to 11ft it high. Noble causes live on

sin-rough those who give themselves. ' Tru m

e easure life is not the years we live but that for which we live There are two ways of

reaamw'i,_ Auction Sale

0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT THE SPORTING CLUB FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, AT 1.30 RM.

I am instructed by the executors of the estate of the late John Wilson to sell by Public Auction, the following household furniture and effects: ~

Several antique pieces Mahogany and. Rosewood, 8 piece chesterfield suite, corner chair (upholstered), 8 small rugs, 1 rug 9 x 7, tbsmali mirrors, 2 large mirrors, G piece living room set, rocking ohalrs,'oocasional chairs, 1 radio (electric), 1 electric washing machine, 1 electric iron, 1 Hoover, 1 drop head Singer- sewing machine, ottmsn, andirons, brass candle sticks, floor lamps, small tables, flower stands, dining room suite, table 6 chairs and side- board, ornaments, pictures, boolis, cut glass dishes, silver tray, 1 set of blue edge dishes (94 pieces), 1 set of flowered china (30 piece), tea set (37 piece), congoieum rug, side table extension table, kitchen table 8i chairs, two burner oil stove, 14 piece porcelain pantry set, 1 high boy, beds prings, mattresses, wardrobes, pillows, book case, Waverly Novels (16 Volumes), suit cases, trunks, stair runner, chest of drawers, puffs, clothes horse, meat chopper, 1 set of scales, carving set, pantry dishes and kitchen utensilsand several other-small articles too numerous to mention.

W. H. BEATON, Auctionee . ll-12-14-16-3i

who die we shall not sleep".

service. war and peace. those who stand for evil must be overcome. not yet do we live 1n a world of freedom and righteousness. it is ours to make the world christian

our OUR WAY

ha"? o? y"é‘“i§°.€n<““r‘§1ii. ‘W1’. "w

u _ By J. R. Williams _

Al‘!

who?

there was a class of people today

"Sanballats." Skeptical, pessimis-

45%; B 43-45%; C 43%.

BUTTERA Wholesale Que 10b- blnz pasteurized. fresh and slto- rage, N9 1 36')!’ NO 2 35/11 current receipt Que No 1 pasteu- rized 36 ‘Vi del Mtl: No 2 3N1- del Mtl: fist grade creamery prints

job price 38; first grade solids Job price 37. CHEESE: Current white and

western 20 FOB: wholesale whit:- for local and export trade. western 20 11/16-21. Que. 2116-22.

POTATOES: 75 ‘lb bags RE 1.80; Maine 100 lb bags 2.40. 75 bags 1.20.

Ste *1: Markets At A Glance

.I.. lb.

WINNIPEG. Nov. l1 — (C?) — All three rye futures advanced the five cent limit permitted for one day's session in active trading Saturday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11 — (AP) - Heavv demand again shot grain futures prices upward Sa/turday. with rve gaining the five cent a bushel limit and selling higher than wheat for the second straight session

Wheat was up more than a cent at times arid oats three cents. Cash and mill demand for wheat is hea- vy and export sales through the private trade are expanding.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11 -- (AP-- After a generally bullish week in which the Stock Market averages mounted io peaks for almost nine . utilities. particularly low ouotcd ones. attracted virtually all the speculative buying Satur- dav while many rail and indus- trial leaders were neglected at lower levels.

The Associated Press Oil-stock

tic, they stand on the side-lines, not entering into the work of re- construction, and ask, “Will they revive stones out of the heaps of rubbish?" In —'other words will they bring forth consistency out of chaos.

It-is well to remind ourselves occasionally, that‘ the task before us is o. great one. Reparatlon. not only to material things caused by bombs, artillery, etc but also to the mental concepts of victimized and misguided people, must be made.

It is/not an impossible task, sug- gested the minister. It will call for a complete and detailed analysis of conditions in the affected areas; faith in the Almighty God a pos- ltive belief in the possibility of the task; and the firm conviction and undivided co-operaticn of all pec- ples. Quoting words from the poem, "A Prayer fol‘ Victory" writ- ten by Major Dick Diespeckcr, the minister concluded his message: May this he our purpose to do: Give us the power and the pur-

pose To make children laugh: To give work to the men fought for us; And comfort to the women who suffered; And pence to the aged; .... .. Hope to the devastated. And release to the enslaved, Food to the hungry And strength to the weak.

Let this hilltop be the world. Soft green and eternally at peace, W h the leaves drinking life

Fro the sun;

And the long blue horizon

Dusted with the smoke

of a million peaceful hearths._ And the breeze vibrant and bright With laughter and song

Of a million voices."

May this he our purpose to do until that diiy come when all tho stones oi‘ a broken and devastated world will be revived from out the rubble. ,

Taking for an evening topic: "Out On Bail" the _mlnlster brought another challenging arm- istice day message.

cashed iii-m aithEth the ut- B

who

composite for Saturday was unw-

illtv average edged up J of point to 52.2. highest mark since "lab. 4.1937.

tooliz.

chase of:

ing a front of 40 feet, 4 in. lng back 120 feet on the

B. All of the woodworking

said building. C. The complete set

‘o owe“ o» >o+o+eo+ee+o+o++eo++4 o+>o++o+o4 eoooveeo-e

FOR SALE BY TENDER

Wood-working Rlant with equipment and Carpenter's

ESTATE DAVID caveman, Charlottetown

Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including Monday, November 19th, 1945, for the pur-

A. A lot of land in Charlottetown on the Northeast side of the road leading to Hlllsboro Bridge, said lot hav-

other, and having s rear width of 88 feet, together with the building, being a wood-working plant thereon.

I of carpenter's tools owned by the

deceased. , 1- mo- Ylsuhallqynritllnlltw- gamer-I eqlll . - . J . “a """""'1.‘.'i., n"ii""i..;f.‘f.i'2.°.li ggi Qfle Holland, I81 rsfton Street. _ . . n I. I’. M PHEE, e- I.” , n Solicitor.

on the said road and‘ extend- one side, and 99 feet on the

equipment bbntalned in the

which might be well classified as‘

‘me woizii~fwAnr~frr _ '

i (outer I -rr's 1mm", " wAfl! p lpgap;

‘so? it were...‘ /

7 . f

HlLlJS IS cALiieuAnl /

e01 ECCENTRIC" v4

1k

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ted by Mr. Levy with sermon “Keeping the Heart" Lang's "We Hear Thy Voice" was the an- them. .

The music of the day was con- ducted by Mrs G Elliott F1111. om- ganist and director of choir.

Steiner's "These are They" was the anthem of the morning. frhe Church School met for Bible Study period at the close of this service . Evening worship was conduc-

oun BOARDING HOUSE’ _ H p will. ivrljor Hoopla

ME m‘ MUSi-YDEGAN LET?» nor 1

ARE 1a‘ FIRST ones Buzz i-ie

1N THECLUEABOUT COP5,M a M. E T E

via-v saw

A RUNDOWN FEEL- 1N6 ABOUT NOON \ AN‘ i.ooi< Fog TH SOFA, BUT 1T5

Beers SNPTCHED.’

“.701: Pitobfia BURNED UP By Ham Fisher mm 75m 3351105227 r. $11.0 we've eor 1o Fieuizs our a Wad.

r READ aaour IT mwanx?

IT'S me cum esr aacxer

r EVER HEARD OFlIJl-llNK

M125. Maintain‘: A victim, JOE.

E

POOR MR5. MANGIN D055 HIM.

-

HANDS on mis Fetmfllr

H55 PmBABLY SKIPPED Pulm- . _ DELPHIA AN‘ is q WORKING FROM

ll

Hill

wv-w -sEt.i‘»\a HOUSANLOT - v55 —,l'M STOPPING MV DIET moav- -vt-:6 .-, MY HUSBANDFTOO -i HAVEN'T rouo HiM very

w",

ill .

same ME N rest oizueis oi= coma-ac» see: mo: . CABBAGE "r0 START WlTH~ aw KEEP BRIHGIN‘ ‘EM IN

can"... m. “'00:! “m. ran .

By Edwina

f

souozs MARRYIN’ ma.’ . Pisiziflus. Mann-MAN PONT

l1’, A RELIABLE COMI '

AN’ us l5N'T ecw ro APPIZ

astral-z ‘uira I-ZIGI-lTMC-ARAND’ amaze .'. 1 aasotufatv FORBID vou 1p e. I