NOVEMBER 12, 1949

i'H

3 Summer Street, News, Suhacrlptlonn.

T175.“ eu

_______ _,_______._._. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Summerelde, Phone I80

AIIVOIUIIII] Bq-relentntlvel

ARDIAN

W/ j ELMER MURPHY Ind GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian mo! b! following ltorel

Str t" Go I Bookstore. 511mm“ no ' Merl: Gludet.

bought It any of the

ln Somme dds

urllee Drugstore, 21 Centre] Street; 8'1 Granville Street;

Second Street; lllllld Motor Transport,

r Street

ored to In; home In Summerside by Center week. Phone ISO for this lervlce or give

delivery en your route.

B61 . . mm] Water Street; gnu"! “PM” .' - Ab.” Dquccflbl urocer!» w." . 5| wlli b!‘ flouv The but; ti; d” m. 13¢ per 511v 11rd“ w ‘he buy reeponnlble for you: ° ipvuivii. INSURANCE Rnlph tiuttarh. summemde‘ n. - _ _,¢___

fllPersonals

111.111 51111111, eon of Mr.

'_hifi<(elciriestziie smith. Carleton md,‘ j, . patient 111 the Prince 51¢“? We, an operation

Com, ,1 Hwjlllfli Thursdai- NJ"

Services A1 Catholic (Ihurci In Mistoudie

ilciiirziibratice Day st‘?-

nbc-r 3rd.

,..,’\.f“§',“.‘~.. 11.1 111 the 011111111: clirirzh 111 1_\1..1-11icl11- yesterday af-

1111r1~ 1>';'lt‘.:l; 11nd were ]|-_< 1111110r. Lieutenant- Alacbavcn of Nrxv ivutz-liip Mayor J. met-side and other as wcil as and Sum-

1c. - >1’

1. 1‘11'tI3l,‘llli.-GC\'Cl'Y\CT to 11f the Church. udctl words 0t 11111 people 0t 1.1111 11y honored tit 1.1 distinguished

v1; 1.1c1111.-1' 1\la1-l.:11'1*n 1c» 1111 the mean- 11111 e liay. A very

1 0i lliccuclfe Convent wed that much tin1e and 1:1 bccn spent by the '1."11'i1tlt.‘l1. ‘as as follows: Mll- ‘l, playing soldiers;

f1 _ , Our Country, igbiciti. \\'1- 1111101" Tiitin by my» \‘[,1'j1.'1 111:1 pupils of Grade

r1. , Rcveillc. \l1e s11- 1; . S1111; of Peace. .11 1l1:111'1:s was moved 10 11111 11111111rr; 11f the Stvriiierside

11.. 111111 and the prominent for attending by Gerald -[;n(i."(l by Estelle Williams

\

MCPhro, honorary president of Stimmersldo Branch rc- plicd. Wreaths were laid at tho altar beneath the memorial window to 111» FWlTiIlTS of the parish who rave t‘1r1.1 11c ~S.

oiértncrlrisis

Contmuedyf m pagel

1111011 1111111 Atlantic-pact Allies.

Cauatlv was gradually organizing 11 c.1111 111111 11cc skeleton organization on which an expanded version could 11c 111.1111 i11 emergency. To establish a full-flcdu d organization now

i11} U. l1.

'—-CHICKIN DINNER nt. Bor- den Inn tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 13, served from 4 to 7.

Miscouche Legion Holds Remembrance Day Observance

The annual dinner of the Mis- couche Branch of the Canadian Legion in connection with m»

membrance Day was held 1n their home on Thursday evening and was l Very successful affair.

Th8 SUE-Bi speaker was Major J. S. DesRoches of Summerside \vht1 Blitpressed his pleasure at being present. He referred to the fact that he is a "local boy" and said he has pleasant memories of his lmyhwd and Youth i11 Miscout-he. The theme of his talk was that "Life Is Interesting." l-lc rcferrgfl hmiourously 1o having aItcndId :1 dlfitliay of articlcs of historic nature the evening before and of seeing n11 cld tine table of the railway 1111 Prince lidward lsloiid dated IFS-l. lie examined 1111s time table for 11111190505 of ccmporisioir with con- ditions in 19-10. He found that thc trains travel her! at approximately the ralenow as they did in 1394, He said that 1'11 his opinion 11111 rzreat balance wheel of the Anglo- Sfl-‘(flll \\‘01‘l<1 is the middle clas. It absorbs tho shot-ks both from above and below and that is the reason democracy is stich a success in these countries. Even though England now 1111s a Labor Govern. ment 11s great middle class will never permit the cOUntry 1Q go 59¢. laliztlc 11nd conditions will adjust themselves, 11c said.

lie pointed cut that in Russia the"e is no middle (lass and the average man is 11 slave.

Mr. Ray Farrell was the chair- man a-id the toast 11st was as fol- lows: The Canadian Legion re- sponded to by Mr. Brenton Clark; His Majesty's Forces responded l0

by F'lt.-Lt. J. J. Killiirn; Our Country, responded to by Wing Cmdr. G.R..F. Gross; thr Ladies

Auxiliary. responded to by Mrs. W, A. Klncaidc; Town of Surrnierside. by Councillor Henry Wedge. The dinner starred with the sing- ing of O Canada, followed by the silence. Legion president W. A. Klncaide recited "They shall Grow Not Old." Other speakers were: Rev. D. Kelly. Rcv. Dr. Prince. H. T. Hol- man J11. honorary president of! the Branch: Captain Basil Kelly. J. H. Harrington and W. A. Kincaidc. Mr.‘ Patrick Marlin led in thc singing and also spoke to the curet- ing. After the fcrmal part of the program was over, dancing was en- joycd.—s.

arr-lid h» 111 lllVlil: a lack of inter-

m WNHK n hhfly 5hr)“ period. 2, Cunndus internal security .\l .1

measures have hccn "complcte-

. 1‘11lti\\c11, (XTF. lender. . . . s.11111 111.11 1111- record budget must 13g cre'm‘an‘m"{n ‘my main" 11p 11111101111111 hut flint it should be in?‘ e Urea“ ‘m5 5 “mg m‘ complctpcnlcd hywfforts to raise 1' The re

_ .. gular forces are 1101111 standards of living and to with,“ u per cent o! ma“

rcmnve 1111i misery and want. from uumorized strength o! rough

v.111c11 n11;- future war would 1111.115. (‘1111111-1111 Disturbed Mr. Coltlucll said he was "dis-

turbed" ovcr the sale of the Gov- ernm"r11-o\'."11r\rl Canntlnir aircraft. factory in hloiitreal to the Elec- tric 11111-1 17111111111151 of the. United Stairs. Tho 11111111 armament lnd1is- tr_v 11f 111111111111 should not be a source of profit for any private izrotm hur should ho owned by the oplo, -l1»h11 lilrukiuorc (SC-Lcthhrldge) $11111 tiiniula \v.'1s pztrliculurly vul- nerrililc t0 attack because of the <1c111r.111..1.1111111 of industry. A sud- rlcn nl1'\ll()t"\l\'l‘(' l1_v the enemy rc- suluut: 111 11011111111 0f certain parts 011111111111 11nd Qucbcc would roll 11111111 1111- 111111111111 for the rest 11f (‘otivtii 111- 1.141111 110111 lntluslrinl dc- rc11111:1ll7:11:o11 and establishment of a Yvkional rlcfcnco set-up under which one riren of Canada could "fifWftlo n< n sclf-sufliclcnt unit “""““ll ‘Win’; dependent on 1n- 9H1“? 111‘11:1. 3-11‘. (‘lax-inn 511111, too: I 1111111111111.- rolo i11 any new ‘"11" would involve heavy em-

ly 50,000 and are turning away morc than '15 pcr cent of the candidates for etilistmcnl.

4: The greatest bottleneck in any future emergency viiuld be the shortage of skilled trades- mcn and various methods were helm: used to increase their

numbers. 5, Canada is spending $91.- 0001100 this year on defence

construction including housing

and barracks and buildings at

military buses.

8, Orders worth $75,000,000 have hccn plnccd this your for aircraft mid uircrnft overhnuls 31nd parts, nearly four times the total for the last flsciil ycor.

Mr. Cloxfon sold it 1s too early 10 spell out the obligations of tho Atlantic pnct i11 terms of money nnd men but eventually ifs pool~ 111;: oi’ rcsotu-ccs should cut ‘.1111 defence spending of nll 12 member states.

011111218011 ll. 0. 0.’S

Continued from page 1

111 e lpl-ellflld day, but ei

phw‘ ‘"1 flit‘ rlmvcr and thc ltpt__.v1-,_.111rcarl11 ls the lending M-Vlluc 111 forms of spending.

climax ed his listeners to remember that was not onlv

{Remembrance Day 1a chance to pay tribute to the

Manure Spreaders

We have just unloaded

DIANURF} SPREADERS.

n carloiul of Fleury Bissell Although half the corload

has been pluccd there is still a number of these ma-

chines available at the old attractive

3 Horse Hitch on Steel Wheels . . . 2 Horse Hitch on Steel Wheels .. . ..

this will be your last

price of :—

. . . $266.00 .268.“

chance to get a Spreader at

We also have a. number of two wheel tractor de-

sign Siireaders on Rubber Tires, emllable at

Prices.

Get in under the wire g“ ‘hi’ 9115f. get a Fleury '13

moderate

get the low price Spreader, esell today.

The Hall Mfg. and Cold Storage Company 1 Limited

SUMMEBSIDE _.

GHABLOTTETOWN

WLEARY FARMERS CO-OPv-(YLEARY

, than Canada find no country "d5

Hon. D. L. McLaren, P.C., Idem‘ tenant-Governor of New Bruns- wick, was the guest speaker last evening at the annual Remain. brance Day banquet of the Cana- dian Legion B.E.S.L.. held n, u“ Olympia Restaurant, Summerside.

His Honor nld ln hi: opening remark: that this was e happy oe- casion to be in Prince Edward l5. 13nd. especially in Summerside, for he was an Islander twice re- moved and he had n n boy spent his holidays in Summerside at the Caledonian games.

"This la Remembrance Day," he said. "To many it i: e day of re- juicing "and to many l day of proud grief. It ls a day veterans, old and new. gather together: to keep ever before u: the memory of those gallant lads who [eve their all and now sleep in the boundless depths of the ocean or in some corner of a foreign field. Reverenlly we stand before our cenotaphs and during the silence pay a loving and humble tribute to those with whom we shared the dangers of war. As the notel of the Last Post die away we think of those beautiful lines

“At the going down of the sun

And ia the morning, we will

remember them."

“in the evening we gather around the festive board to sing the 01d songs and to renew and cement those friendships formed out of thc tragic days of war. You and l know this is how the ones we lc1i‘t behind would wish us to CHTFY 0T1.

"And so on this night we recall in song and story the old days once again and to rclivc that per- iod in our lives which will ever rcmain the greatest game a youth of a nation can be called upon to clay."

ilarly Battles H15 iluuoui" 1110111 r111 to relate how the $1111.: of the Maple had

first won their spurs in the Boer wai- and Parrdaberg became a household word in the nation. Then came 1914, the thunder of

war oncc again, the Empire in dangcr. ‘Vhat was Canada's ans- wcr?

Within two months nf the de- claratiort of war the First Cana- dian Division had sailed for the Mother Land. April 1915. the, Yprcs Salient, the first gas attack. the line bent but not broken, for the lfuns the path to the Channel ports was open, that path was blocked. the line held. and in the words of Sir John French "tho Canadians had saved the day."

During the four years of was the army had been Canada's larg- est contribution to the fighting forces but. there was a new branch of the service only in its lflfilllCY but preparing fnr a great fuiutrc, 1hr Royal (Iariatlian Navy. Smallt though it was it played a gallant part. Canadians had taken like ducks to water to a new form of war, aerial warfare. They pro- duccd the most outstanding fighter piloLs of the Allies.

Out of the tragedy and suffcriuz

of world war one Canada emerged a nation ready to take hcr place in the councils of the world. "the most important Dominion 1n our Commonwealth 0f British NaJ 111111;." Then i939. Gcrmanv fullyi prepared for war, waiting for lhei hour to strike. Mad with the lust for war and confident that world dominion was within her grasp. Not in a boastful spirit but with pi-irlc 0f rnce_ knowing that for one year and six months that tight lit- lle isle. England, stood alone fac- ing the greatest military machine the world have ever known, alone. with only a Divine faith that right must. triumph. a will to win throurzlt 11o matter what the ndzis and the guts 0f the bulldog breed. Llk: hzslorv repeating itself Can- adians girded themselves again for battle. In 11 few short month~ an- other armads left the shores of Canada. "To you the vets of world WM‘ two nll that happened overseas ls still fresh in your memories. \'0'.:r time came, you did not {n.1, Dieppe. Sicily. Italy and the lrmu- ings 111 Europe. the tough hard fighting right through tn the enil. :1 madiiiflccnt. achievement. 3101i have written a Sllfiflmlfi Chill)!" l" our country's history."

On The Home Front.

His Honor then went on t0 speik of Canada's effort on the home front. "No country,“ he said. ‘had financed her war effort better

S’side Legion Addressed By Lieut. Gov. MacLaren

410p the 111x111 1111/r111s cf this com-

TILE

Display 0f Historic Relics Al Summerside

Qponeored by the Abegwelt Chapter of the I.0.D.E. of $11-11- rnerside, the display of Prince Ed- ward Island historic relics held i111 iho High School e11 Wednesday WWI-inc was indeed an event of our- stendlng interest in Sununerside.

The object of the display was to interest the public and the GOVCIH- ment in the many priceless relics i11 this Province which should be p111- served and to get e permanent museum for housinx them. Many historic links have been broken due to so many of these relic: leaving the Province at various time: down throuizh the years 11nd the idea be- hmd the display is to try to reflnlm and t0 preserve what we still have. All chapters of the 1.0.1115. in the

Province are cooperating in thi; worthwhile project. '

Literally hundreds of historic articles 11 ere 011 display at the

school and largo numbers of local Citizens spent hours passing in re- view oi’ the various collections. Many of the article displayed have been treasured heirlooms of loca

rcsidcnts and ucrt- loaned in the local chapter n1 tho 1.0.1112. for the occasion and 1111111111011 altcr the dis-i play. It should llldi€d be a great misfortune if all 11112111 arc not pi-c- served for the benefit and enlighten- ment of future generations and 1l1e l.O.D.E. is to be congratulated on the stop taken 1o arouse interest i11 11111 erection 0f a PlOVlllCldl muscum for this purpose.- S.

Remembrance Day At Wheatley River

Wliealley River Remembrance Day service was carried cut very impressively yesterday. Although the country round zi-bcvit was blanketed with snow and still falling did no:

munity 11111111 making their 111113’ 111 the village 1o pay thczr humi e rc- s-pects to the heroes of two wars.

The first part cf the service was at 1.110 moniirieait. A praici" by the Rev. T. H. Somers. followed by cnc minute silencc; after this wreaths wore placcrl by Mrs. Preston ltack‘ 11am on behalf of 1hr: Women's I11- stitutc. N11". and Mrs. Albert Curl- r11ci~e i11 loving ITIUHCY)’ of their son, and by Mr. Fred Ettlman 0.1 behalf of his father and mother i11 loving memory of Qieir son. Th» twotz-jv names 0111.110 monument were then i-cnd by the H011. Dr. W. .i. P. MattMillan. (THE. The Nation- al Anlhc-ri brouglv. this part. of the service to a close.

The senice Wits then continued in the hall. hlainr D. A. MacDon- ald i1 native cf thi". v‘ age, now Mcnctoii and 11:11; 1s. prcsizicd The service “was opcncd by slugitr; "O Canada". followed by Scripittre reading by Rcv. Mr. Somers, 11311111 "O God Oiir Help in Ages Past" Mr. Szimcrs fallmvcd with an i11- spirin; Christian mfssagt’. Fnll0u1-

inz 1h.s a hymn “Faith Of Our Fat-hers" The 1111111. spraker. 11o". Dr. Macklillan, can», cue of his

most inspiring addresses.

Mrs. Harold Chandler was organ- ist and the Wheatley River choir furnished the singing. Major Mac- Donald lhnnkcd the Women's 111- stitute and others for their co- operation in making this annual service a proper and outstanding event in this great community. H: said it was gratifying to see so many attend.

emerged from the war on a sound- cr financial footinc." He then 111‘.- vietved what Canada has clone for the veterans and said that the tremendous outlay nuts Canada well up to the top of the llrt 1:1 looking after her returned mru. "We asked no favors." hr- contin- ued". hi the days we were prowl to wear 1.111.- \1nif0rn1 o! 0111‘ 1101111- try. We ask none now. we do Shit and I think it is our right 10 11"- mand that those who thought e11- ough of their country 10 g0 fnrlh to battlr- ln dcfciice of all lll1‘\' held dear 111111211 seeking Pippin};- ment and capable to do the job should receive first consideration.

"Toke your place in public life. use your God-given right. the franchise. combat those forces who menace our way 0f life. The dan-

_ "‘-~

dead of two wars. but to Plybfid-

ditional tribute 1o those who llVbdj though badly shattered thvoupl1~ war 11101111015. He. said that people. were inclined to place the emphasis; ‘only on the dead and forget the

livinz who needed help and under-

standing. H1: plea for peace 1n. lha 112111111 iticlttded the M1‘! 111R?

those present at the dinner could

play i11 ensuring that the freedom

;.]-~1-:1d_v won would continue.

The dinner last night. was at- (gndpd by over 100 members 0f Seated at

the ll/lcss and guests. the head table were Rev. ‘H, E. ‘D. Ashford who said Grace, Lieuten- ant Colonels G. G. K. Peakc of the 29111 L.A.A. Regiment, Harold Shaw M the 21st Field Ambulance. A. W. Rogers of the. PE]. Regiment. Captain A. 1i. Bowlcs of the 5th infantry Divisional Signals. Can- rain Earle MncLeod. M.C.. and H. R. Vemey. President of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, all of whom spoke. brlefiv. Among the invited guests was p.95 Fun». 111 yrar old veteran of the. Boer War and the First Great War. Chairman for the dinner was R.S.M. P. G. Hillier of the 28th

man was S.S.M. H. H. MacLeod.

____________ Only three of the 1162 Indian states under British rule now re-

Mysore, Hyderabad, end Ylirg“

L.A.A. Regiment while vice-chair- '

tun their original boundaries -i

ger today arises 11ot so 1111ich from ogcrcssion from ndlitnry power but come from sinister plans 11.11 undermine the structure of free government within the borders of indlvidtial nations"

The chairman mid l0nSt111as‘?r of the evening was Lester Jenkins.

Many At Remembrance Day Services In S’side

GU ARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

At HOLMAN’S».. . For Fall and Winter!

NYLON HOSE (Substand- erd) in full fashioned, ser- viceable 45 gauge knit. These are available in a nice range of smart Fall shades. The lizes are 9 to 10, priced e. pair-

1.19

NYLON HOSE made by Hay- ser, Holcproof and Supersilk, full fashioned and in 42-45 and 51 gauge. Lovely new Fall shades in sizes 8% to 11, priced a pair-

l.40 to 2.25

PURE SILK HOSE, full lash- ionetl, in shades: Enchant- incnt, Cameo, Honey G10 and Temptation. The. sizes are 9 t0 l1, priced a pair-

1.95

RAYON CRETE HOSE are made by Fayser, and M"- cury. The shades are En- fllrv. Dusk, Anthem and Morning Mist. The sizes are 9 ‘.11 1054;, priced a pair-

1.50

"Where Old

at Memorial Squarewand Lt.

Remembrance Day services were;C Squadron 17th Rcccc Rcgiuvinf.

conducted Summerside. yesterday morning in

PAGE FIFFEEN

CASHMERE HOSE, with rib- bed cotton tops and a sound percentage of cotton to in- sure good wear. ln a variety of Fall colors, the sizes are 9 to 101/2, priced a paii-_.

K 1.25

OASHMERE HOSE. full fash- ioned, of either all wool or a reinforcement of cotton. In new Fall shades. the Sizes are 9 to 10%, priced a pair-h-

l.50 and 1.755

CASHMERE HOSE, full fash- ioned in heavy weight for Warm, Winter wear. The shades are Cloud and Dusk, ln_slzes 9 to 101/3, priced a. pair-

1.95

OVERHOSE (all wool) ln Dusk shade, the sizes are medium and large, priced I pair-

'l.35 to 1.95

Friends Meet"

a ulnter setting. 'I‘hcre had been an unseasonahle fnll of snow and] the ground and the trees wcrc

at which His Honor. Lieutenant- Goverrior D.L. MncLaren 01f New Brunswick was the main speaker

covered with white. Snow contin- eri vrealhs at. the W111‘ .\l(‘"11r1l 110d to fall during the C8r9n10f111:.~‘lh€'l’€.

the deep or in some corner

LL-Gov. Maclinrcn

Lieutenant-Governor Mat-Larch had come to Summerside 011

tlon of the Canadian Legion and took part in most of the observ- ances of Remembrance Day in the district. Returned men and men of the forces were drawn up about the War Memorial as were the school children.

His Worship. llfuyor JP. Arnet’. was the chairman and the program commenced at 11 o'clock with the silence. which was followed by the reading of “They Shall Grow N111‘. 01d" by Legion President Lester Jenkins. the Last Post 11nd Rev- ellle. A prayer for pence was recited by Flt. Lt. GB. Fee, R.C.A.F cha- plain. Wreaths were lead byi “'5 Honor Lieutenant-Governor‘ Mat- Laren. Prcslrlsnt. Lester Jenkins for the Catiadian Legion; Chi“ JP“ tlce Thanh A. Campbell; tviiiz Cmclr. GR)“. Gross, for the RC.- Ap; Major Francis J. McNelll i1)!’