DECEMBER 6. 1944 _ . THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘UfiaBSBIbau-iptionl. Adv cow" ' (flardlanlliaybebolllttdallyatanyoltbefol. " "" °' """......'""' ‘arm-cam .... ,,,,, WI“! ‘I m" W KI B al vfwfi, Water sum. lul-lr Gaadat. s1 oral-lilo Street. pea willhedellvaredteany IIIIDIIIIBIIHIIQIIMQ, ‘mm ,,. n, w day or m w week. Phone no m our service your order to the boy responsible lor deliveries on you; u...“ THE C E1UWN GUARDIAN ‘ l .. . IlEIITIIIIL GIIIIIIIIIA Ilonthly Meeting —.-- lRIC-Imlblld 5t. ‘house whiehfi c w L ahhlbeefilwtllrtautéafiuldrl" u“ m‘ ' in a- ' ' ' nccurried Jirqislaidtoheveoriginatpd a nawa v he inserted There was little damage five cents s word. strictly oar‘ la In advance. VAYIZPIIIIII. a! at '5 The regular monthly meeting the Charlottetown sub-division .W.L. was held in the League mlruesda evening Dec. 5th the ‘ent Mrs DREAD "DEVIL'S CULT" °°°‘“ ITIDIII . UONFEDBATION BUIANCE. for Christmas Photo- ,. . W.J.P. McMillan pruldlng. Following the recitation of prayer, minutes oi November meetings were read and apfiroved. the absence of Miss Coady. h!!! d aslvenile deelinquen to SECRETS u" m, gwmnanglsgostgagr :15 r juur-n EXPOSED ‘ week, and anoifender “ fa‘ 3:: -‘ V! JOHNSON Jr JOHNSON W111 be del‘ the Prohibition Act WM lined the only urugstore open this after- i "Mm ""1 9089s or three months. 12-6 correa ence was read by the noon and evening, -ii. -%- _- ,' MARIE Quick TllP—M.r. nits r secretary Mrs. Walker Moons: g. _ Menu") umiwd, Welsaler arrived in Charlottetown‘ ece ved from Mrs. will be open all day each wednes- 1B" 1118M at 6 p.m.. having left ' day until Christmas. 13-6-31 Montreal at 1.30 p.m. Mr. Weissler treasurer re-flnances; sister M. , "has been a regular fur buyer here with appreciation CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY 1°! the Dist five years. Fur farm- Social Service; Annual Meeting Thur" v. Dechers and trapper will llepieaoes so 8 oclock. City Court your nose opens up-brea T‘ E‘ m Le learn or his arrival. Bee m; |dv‘t. easier. En oy the grand rel] ‘ _. I . c will . in this issue. K i J IYG-EIOflOI rlngsiqseiralaomre nnan _ , the meeting. Public invited. ._ 1 u; _ , _ _ ifll . nfhead ifl-ii-titl llgoli Pix! GfaifildltnlVflinnlfl0C€idfl §onvener. v..-.___ TEA AND BAZAAR, Baptist: I... B. ,, p.,,-,§§° supfmfyn ”“,,,.§,,§Q,, ‘1.“,,,,,,g"‘,.';,”“ m‘ m“ fhgrclgl‘ Frléigléi Deébgeh- ikfikgé‘ RJVCIGJLSSI. night. 1. fox, D.G.0’.1~!an- codbnveners of committees report- Fmcy work and Knmed articles: lei!- Brlottewwn, 2. $30.. William ing active work were. education, m 4,, a, Aylwa-Nl. Jrlgnlsh, I. set dishes Mrs. Jamel Blake, Institutions, _ “ " - E‘.“.‘.‘°“G‘.T“l°‘t..%'?l“"‘ as as» yum ALARMJH, fi Ill‘ l an. e cton 5.9. rs. erlry _ran; soca serv ce, can“ to 225 wame strcgiegrttleffrll‘; uglilsclna Cgaiillottetrlizvivn, 6. Ilzflrs. (i. E'eno]l1t._war MPSM? afternoon i0 extinguish a fire R19‘, J8 P3,“ ' Ewe _ ‘F’ “x112, °p er’ p“ c y‘ s‘ caused by electric light wires. M1.‘ usuw’ ' ‘X bltumw‘ I Us w k The“ was no damage‘ s. _. . c nriis. I00 1-2, wnm re summary o i or Street. 9. auto robe, Mar-ting 43"- sliows active interest in the ed- RETURNS "OMB ___ DL n,“ age. 256 Queen Street, Chariot“. ucatlorial problem, by the con- l-‘ourld, assistant medical superin- "men Wm v15“ m” 5mm)“ mm“ was line days. A It’s just grand how a little Va-tro-nd ' ‘m ch nostril relieves rransien V nation that stufie up the riooe and makes it hard to get to sleep. glnuickliy I A,“ pox FEEDS. g DIV-WI.‘ ___- JED“ V" M‘ “t Brulill-b-H. gent o... w" all kinda. —INBTITU'IE HALL, ~ .- 12-4-21 Ilriday, National Film s...‘.f."'.§§"§¢‘.- , 168. 8 and 8 p.m. 13.5.31 ‘i-J. s. TAYLOR, o TAIL. Thursday fifi,“§.°'°“°‘&ii Wm bsconm-fig . e on i, Board movies. Sand pee, m; c’ m‘ Saturn” "“‘°'“- lr-s-ai. —BUY Mani bee! A . in 1 gallon ands l duartnucaFrlseefi race s. l2-5-2l. -l='vn BUYER-Mr. n. u. 0'. RItWlfli-Bryan oi Holt. Renirew and co Eleanor:- Lid. Montreal. is expected in r; 12-5-31 i!!! or two and will be buying m... at oflloe Charles R. Rogers, Summerside. 12.5.21 —FOR BALE. 1930 Durant half- ton truck. All good tires, in pgy- =i.l._"t..r.‘tfll.r.lil 3l°iifi §°..°.i.."i’§l‘.‘°‘..f;.';“‘l.‘35l.°8" ‘°’; A" 1"‘ 12-6-2i _say, Kenslngton, R. R. l. ' m } " 12-5-2! f vUI-EAEY “usual 1mm Hm‘ __._ J“, WOOL Rfflv u 54 at $4.95 each. J5“ d up ' fi-‘ltfnfalveortlipst. blankets sine‘ at Braceb. 12-5-21. 11v MEMORIAM A PAQBIHG TIEUTI T0 GARFIELD MMLIZOD. FAIBVIDW On Nov. 29m, i944. many friends mourned when the sad news bane that Garfield Macbeod of Fairvieiv “a killed in action. A beautiful life Cu], short by a ruthless loo. Garfield was a young man o1 stur- surface and you save all" was bY°\1I;ht_ 1M0 evidence. Literature concerning the care of rayon gab. 1'l°§- and the chart to Luxury were distributed to the members follow- ifiagn the address and demonstra- A vote of thanks to Miss Win- chester was moved by Mrs. Stephen Tralnor. seconded by M", Jgmgg Blake and presented to the speak- PI‘ by the President, Mrs. McMll. “m. W110 graciously added a word °I "Pflmfilaflvn for a most instruc- ___. PED from our ranch, a ESBYTERIAN Church New London Giargo Dec. 10th, Ged and Lon! Produced w Vci lewlon bum-a s. Mark Robson Md" -"=('=-°iN-Il=ns_b-wris.s.» A150 News and Comedy town. ly, conferring with teachers and VOW 0N HAND-Retail only. " 10 gll. Cream cans, cream- round, oval and boilers, stove and Queen Heaters,‘ etc. 00., Summerside. 12-4-6-9-3]. pipe. e: Mb“! 5* _ AIRS COMPLETED-The v o; rgpglflng the upper ex er- ,. lii the MacArthur building on , er of summer and Water g5, Summerside. almost plflfld. The work which has , n in progress about two weeks. hem don . F. Schurmnn “Lin. About ten feet 0f ihfi ‘s. portion of the outside wall , been turn down and rebricked. 01d brick was found to be fling badly as a result of ka e. B" l.'.'i"wr'.”i.. gdangcr o falling out. m 01d coping has been removed. flashing has been installed n: iuur flucs have been rebuilt. y, m.“ Dnrby has been lri flllg! of the work S r FOR WINTER-Mrs.i -A lie of Nortfi St. Eleanors gllfsbelglmby plane for Hamilton. on. and Kitchener. Ont.. where m; will visit ller daughters for m months after which she will mm on to Vancouver and Cali- fornia for the remainder of the rlntcr. MIS. Lyle had the misfor- ulle of breaking her left Wrist just llléfl; ago. lllc second time in :1 uric over n Xvi"- —I"ARE\‘VI".LL PARTY — Oh ftlrsdiiy evening. Nov. 28th, at the p.m.; ‘Mr, iilid Mrs. Ernest Callback, Llrilzicttcr Road. the S0- rhl Club oi llic Central Street Christian Church, Summerside, lield their Novcnibcr meeting. Af- ter the business period was over the pastor, llie Rl-v. R. NI. John- sttxi was called upon to glvc a talk. i-ir i‘ l asked Mr. and Mrs. iiiri-y l-lnrlel to come to the ceri- trs u! ilic room Mr. a'ld Mrs. Harvey are fearing Llnklctter very shortly lo like up residence in Charlottetown. Mr. Johnston on bsiialf of lllcse present rend an dress to uie honored guests and lfrs. Melvin Murray presented them with a beautifully bound Bible as a token of ilie esteem in ltiui they were licld by the ici- lvvmsmbcrs of the church. Mr. llllSl0lI in liis address expressed not! at their coming departure uislid um although they would ‘i alicillci- city they would of the lives, the prayers of lllose iliered there. He knew that alley rould mike new friends and would hire for themselves a place In lieu new community. In conclu-i n he said that the people would llwiis treasure the memory of iiur iclloirsliip together. Both lIr. and Nlrs. Harvey. although n by surprise res ohded in a mill manner and ai Joined in "For They Are Jolly Good Ari old-fashioned hymn- lis then enjoyed, after which Willis refreshments were serv- - by the ladies. S Personals -Mllor A. 1.. Winscr. Mrs win. fflhildlfln. of Norton, N.B.. n, -t Week-end with Mrs. Wlrl-| ‘ Palms. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ 11d. Summcrside. “an (Dr.i L.M c ii y" will: deficit s. Davi cllurdo. Central 'sti-ee¢_ 5 The IIIMIV fi h . tends arid relat- ‘smlllvmis. James Ccndorl. Rich. n. ‘m glad to learn that h, In " ‘Emu at the home of l i rs. Percy Weeks. St. m‘ . h1g2“ "liar a serious opgfaflqn will aft 0f till-face his mother. in i915. He was ‘Jill! Maclrean told hlni to stay M, stayed in the field and watched Ilia S‘ r 3915115 3151109. Summerside, has received official word from one“... advising her that her husband, Pte. Roland Bishop ls a prisoner of war in Germany. He has been missing since June 7th. the day after the invasion of France. S —FAM.ILY BEREAVED-Word was received on Thursday evening of the very sudden death that af- ternoon from a heart attack of Mr. John R. Larklrl, of Marlboro, Mnss.. eldest brother or Mr, Alonzo Iairkin and Miss Nellie Larkili of Summerslde. The late Mr. Ldrkin went to the United States when n young man and llas lived there cver sirioe, only returning once to mafia-led and leaves a widow as we mourn their loss. The funeral iviis held on Saturday and interment was in a cemetery near liis home. “Erville Essery iTakes Stand In rilwn Defense Evidence was concluded yester- day in the case of Ervlllc Fsscry. 1'1, Mt. Pleasant. charged with -rs PRISONER or wAlt-Mrsf as his brother and sister to 2 Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Thursday At 3:30 SIUMMERSIDE BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY FOR -l DAYS BING CROSBY In _“GOING MY WAY” Io identify it. Al; this H- 5l1'°11&'. K (3.. counsel for the dcfelise objected to the prlgpngr being cross examined on this state- fllClIi. ‘Ivllf! Jury was asked Io retire lllllle this point was argued. Fin- ally the court ruled the; ti... cross examination was Primer and the jury returned _Tlie Attorney General than con. iillucll cross examination on :his stuteriicnt and on one made m bllcrlfl F. J. E. Wright. A key was produced and the witness said it was similar to the one used that night to get out of jail. point Mr. E. breaking and entering and stealing from H. R. Crockett, Ltd, Sunv; mcrsidc. Ctiicf Justice Thane A.} Campbell ruled that a statement. the prisoner was not ildlfllSfifllllc, as evidence as the Crown had not, established that it was a voluntary a confession. l The only witness for the defense was the prisoner himself. He its- tilled illst on July 12th llc was a. prisoner iii Prince County Jail oil a. charge of driving an automobile without a license and for driving a vehicle without sufficient brakes. On the night of July 12th he "was awakened by liis cellniatc lit about 12.15. Clifford R055 MIICIJQQII; all- other prisoner was in the cell uud lie asked tile witness to go down towii with hlni. Esscry recounted how he and MacLcan lcit tlle 31H! nrid went down to the west end cf town. On leaching the end of the illore willie he went to get some beer. Macliezln came back with zi fiallon of beer. They drank about alf a gallon, the witness contin- ued, and then "we returned to the Jail." The witness said that Mac- Lean gave some beer to n prisonor named Clow and then the three of them left tlic jail again. They went down by the rink affflln and met a fourth man who got some more beer for them from under some bushes. They all sat down in a. field and drank it. There were two gallon bottles and they drank most of it. This other man, who the witness did not know, then left and came back with two teddles of moonshine. He passed it around. Following that this chap got some more beer. about a gal- ion this time. Easel-y said that the other three went away and he Asked by counsel how he was feeling at that time, he Nlllirdf "I didn't have many pains; We We"? all pretty drunk." Later the three came back, wit- ness said, and got im into a house where lie went to sleep on a lounge. The last he remembered the others were sitting downdrink- lng imd talking. Witness said that later they Woke him up and rook him back to jail. Asked by counsel about the evi- dence of James MacDonald that. . Prim“ Edward Island Hos; FIGHT THE ENEMY ‘ Mfirculosla la the Ho. I dia- m Irlllsr olnoag persona from =5 years cl eqe. ng had bought a diamond ring from him (Esseryl at Borden. the witness replied: "I was sitting on Borden wharf, MacLean was talk- ing to this man. After a bit Mac- Lean came over to me and said ‘That fellow wants to buy a ring. Take that ring over to him and sell it to him'." The witness ox- plained that MacLean had 81V"! ‘liiim the ring on the way to Bor- en. The witness was cross examined by the Attorney General, Mr. Fred- eric A. Large. In reply to a ques- tion by him the witness admitted on Saturday lust Rc-cxzinliried by Mr. Strong as to_ what the Chief oi‘ Police bad said to him before lie mzidc ilie statement the witnrss replied ziliit made to Chief 0f P0llcc White b_\"_ille Chief had promisczl lo livlpbZllest While here 0f Ml‘. rind Mrs. N iiini and liacl szliri that lie did no". want to llarm liilii. He told niiii that he kncw liis father nrld his grniiclfaillcr. Previous to the rlefeiillzirit taking lcndent at tlic Provincial Sana- Asiorlum, lids returned from a shorti business trip to Halifax. FOR CHILDREN'S FUND-The Royal Trust. Co. have received a donation of $2.00 from Miss Etta C. Coies. Euston St. City, for the Queen's Canadian Fund for the ‘ children's Christmas. PREMIER REf‘0VER.ING—-Pre- mier J. Walter Jones, who has been confined to his house for the past few days. is rapidly recover- lllg and expects to be back at his desk within l1 day or two. MISS DORIS RUNCIMAN. Dean Home Economics, Mt. Allison University. Sackville, will address the meeting of the P. .Island I-iomc Economists on Friday, 11c- cmbcr 8th, 8 P. M. at the Nurses Home, Provincial Sanatoriuln. All Home Econcmlsts are invited to attend. l2-6-2i WAS PILOT OFFICER-Mrs. Alexlna Clay of Montague has been officially notified from Otta- wa that her son Harry Charles, wltll the R.C.A.I“., had been bru- niotcd to Pilot Officer, prior to the date of liis being reported “Miss- ing in action on Jany. 29, 1044, over Berlin." VISITED CIIARLOTTETOWN- Senator A. K. Hugesscn, KC, of Montreal, who was a guest at tlic Rotary luncllcon oli Monday, re- turned to his home yesterday. Ac- companying the Senator was Peter Raven. one of the lltngllsll guest lads who llilVC liiade them- selves so popular" airiolig Char- lottetown school boys of their own age. Peter, who has been the of . E. Champion. will rcturll to Charlottetown after spending few weeks lii Montreal with the Senator. Scnator Hugessen is litm- self a native of England, and a the stand, two Crown witnesses that had coninicricccl the driy be-l fore, completed their testimony! Carl Crockett (if tlic firm uf H. R. Crockett Lid- idcntiiletl a diamond rill: produced in court as one missing from their stock since tile morning: of the break. Its rctiiil value WilS $1215. I Chick‘ of Police White lviis alsol CXlIllllilPfl bricily and this con- clilcizci ilic case for the Crown. Counsel for the defense thcn Iiiilfli‘ a mctlvli that the court should at this slflgi) lllslfllCt the jury that iiicrc is no evidclicc ‘ub- iiliiicri of iirclikillg nlid ciitcllli, This motion \\".\s rcfuscd and Es- scry was called to the stand. S 1y Ifinrss And- lligg llave First Blood Donors’ Illinic Klrirbss and Uigl: district hlld its first Rczl Cross Blood Donor Clinic and provictxi nineteen donations of good red blood to save the lives of overseas wounded. Amongst the donors was an airman home on leave from It- lily lifter completing liis tour of flying operations. In giving blood: he showed a nice example to young‘ Island farmers and others emptecl from service because of their occupation. Belfast, had its first clinic tile previous week and turned In the very creditable total of 22 donations. Lust \vcck‘s trip west of the mobile unit was decidedly satisfac- tory, with 33 donations iii Sum- merside, 24 of these being from ivomcli; 42 donations at the Sunl- liicrside Air School, mid 53 dona- tlbiis at Mt. Pleasant. These brought up tlie donations laatweek to 194, the bait week yet since blood donations for overseas began in Prince Edward Island. and very close to the weekly quota oi 200 set by headquarters for this prov- ince. Todny a cllliic is being held at Montague in which Georgetown, Wliim Road and Brooklyn are t0- operating. and good results are hoped for. For this week's cllliio at Char- lottetown on Thursday a l0! 0f new donors can be taken care of. Rcilcliici-s will not be so numerous .that he had made s statement to lte e . ice . said limit he told Grief White What (Madman told him had happened , as iii sumc weeks for various rea- sons. Those in the rural areas ad- jacent to the city are specially asked to come into this week's son of Lord Braribournc, of Ash- furcl, Kent. 1-Iis father and both his grandfathers sat in the British House of Commons. LARTER. - McDONALD WED- DlNG-A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Duristans Basil- ica on Nov. 2i, 1944, at 6 dciock when Rev. Father J. W. McCardlc "filter! ill 110131 bonds of matrimony} Mary Elizabeth (Betty) McDonald, daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McDonald of Souris. P.1d I., to George Edward Lnrter. son of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Larter. Charlotte- I0\\’l1. RE I. Tile britie looked charming in a beige suit with fox fur. She was attended by her sis- ter Paula, who wore a brown suit with accessories to match, while Mr. Cari Trainer ably supported the groom. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom to immedi- ate friends of the famlly-(Halifax papers please copy). MISSION BAND MEETS — The regular meeting oi’ Trinity Mis- sion Baird was hold in the Social Hall. The President, Joan Roger- soli presided and Thelma Bur- wisc acted as Secretary. John Storey called the roll. Miss Mc- Dougall told another chapter of the Study Book Story, “Tommy- Two-Whcels." The annual election of officers resulted lis follow: Past President. Joan Rogersori; President. Doris Clark; Secretary‘, Olga Forsytlie; Treasurer, Bar- bara Michzihelles; Roll Call Secre- ""“'..iry, Helen Stewart; World Friend- 511111 Secretary, Joan Storey; Sup- ply Secretaries, Elaine Gill, Thel- ma Barwise. _ GYRO MEETING — On Mori- day evening the Charlottetown Gyro Club celebrated Ladies‘ Night and about forty Gyros and Gyrcttes were present. Dave Mac- Donald of Halifax, Governor oi’ District VI. was the guest speaker and gave a. very instructive and entertaining talk on the ideas and ideals of International Gyro. Dis- trict Secretary Frank Ashworth of Halifax was also present and out- lined District VI business for the coming year. As part of the enter- tainmen very pleasant vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Barbara Roller and CorP- Lancaster of the R A. F. Several sketches by Garnet Haszard were auctioned ofi’ by auctioneer Herb Pletc the proceeds donated to the Navy Lea- ue. Governor Dave MacDonald also installed two new members of the local Club. Hibbert Saunders and Dr. George Bishop. An fin)“;- irlg singsong with Albert Blanchard at the piano was enioyed by all. J A. McMillan, President, oc- while he was drunk that IllKht-clliilc and so brink up the weekly ‘The A General |ll ‘ “ av average. Dr. . cupied the chair. . YilifsrMAs-rlre Babe in the Manger‘ " E62 uonfsmo 1m: ANGEL}, . Foeunrv you 1s BORN nus. .04?» sawomvu ‘m: c/rw- °'= v4 v1.1a wad 115.614.21.57‘ ‘me 102p, v. ""1111: share-lee ‘Al's/an 1o "mar YOU may nun mm . may‘ ,' B4BY1$ .1024 TED IN SWADDI-Mlfi 01.07MB: fine I5‘ Lv/n¢a,;,s_vr=ig NOW m A. nauseous?’- » q. T BINDING By Gaoiflnrlls 3P Am‘ SOCIETY MEETING 41m regular monthly meeting of m; [Win60 Edwflrdfisland Art Society was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rrw. Dick. ‘Twenty. one members were present. ‘Rue FY0811"! Was under the direction of Mrs. Willard MscKny assisted ‘PJYA MCI: IRE. Mltitch. Mrs. (Dir) . . eman. an Miss Margaret IMM- The subject under dis- lwssiw last night was chillers Mt- ‘Ihe ' decided to hold ,thc annual local art elthlhitlgn on iDec 21th and to continue it till Jail 4"!- The place. the Harris Memorial Art Galleria. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. Personals Petty Officer Stoker R.G. Clarke, accompanied by his wife, is spend- ’ lng li.Is furlough with Mr. Clarke‘: parents, City. Mrs. Prank Fraser left by plane yesterday for Montreal, where she will enter the Ross Pavlllion at the Royal Victoria Hospital for treatment. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Joyce. Notice A slight change in schedule time! of Maritime Central Airways plan- es tukes place Tuesday. December 5th. On and after that date the plane from New Glasgow formerly, leaving that point for Charlotte- town at 5.15 p.m. will leave at 4.30 Ill. The afternoon plane from Char- lottetown for Moncton. N-B». 101'- niel-ly leaving at 6.00 p.m. will 110W leave Charlottetown at 5.15 p.m. The evening plane. trip 10. for- merly leaving Moncton at 7.40 p.m. and arriving Charlottetown at 8.40 p.m., will, effective Tuesday. Dec. 5th, leave Moricton, NB. at 6-30 p m. and arrive in Charlottetown at 7.30 p.m. _ Consequent with the foregoing changes in schedule mail for des- patch trip 9 formerly closing at tiic Charlottetown Post Office at 5.00 m. will now close at 4.15 D111 All) concerned will P191159 be governed accordingly . Macleod. District Director. Al-"iuEIF-riorlbnn piss JOHANNESBURG — (OP) -- Servaas D. le Roux. B18 Same him‘ gei- and African pioneer. has died iii Johannesburg. m: opened the first gold mine in Tanganyika and was interned by the Germans I914, being released when the Brit- ish fdrccs entered TabOTa- Card 0f Thanks . Mr. and ms. John M. MacKen- zie and family wish to express their thanks to the oillcera and men of No. 10 Bombi arid Ciun- nery school, Mount Peasant. and to all those who sent flowers and mesages of sympathy. Also for Liie many other acts of kindness shown thcnl during their recent sad bereavement. 12-d-1l IN MEMORIAM l In loving memory o! glaughter and sister. Mn. Ralflh ‘Taylor (Bertha Thompson) who passed away on December 5. 1939- ‘She will never be forgotten. i Never will her memory fade. Sweetest thought: wll always lin- Araulilsluthe plans when in Ia laid. isitllaensisgranrziroilsesa. 12-8-11. In Memoriam n. ism-Illa of lime. we!!! nlall. no siea Neva-oer so. leis To part with her we loved so Aaénpesoaweinhhernore. lnlertetllilJoeiflllllhtt. ii-d-li. N. D. MacLodn UNQIITAKIR in 0f this The blow ’wae hard. the sleek sev-_ leaders in this line, as to ways arm means whereby the system of ed- ucation, may be facilitated, and a higher standing reached. Among other points. the convener stressed the need of co-operation between the home and school as a neces- sary factor in the progress o! the education of a child. In oration for the dist-ri- bution gifts to the different institutions, during the Christmas season plans were outlined and committees formed by the con- vener, to carry out this worthy work. Sewing for social service is un- derway 0i‘ the past few weeks and the convener reported donations have been received and fifteen different articles of clothing made for children. More members were asked to assist in sewing, as the need is great. Boxes are being sent periodical- ly to the boys overseas, and mem- bers are knitting in preparation for the lending of twelve “ditty bags" to men of the Marine-these to contain besides a knitted garment a. variety of use- ful articles as well as confections. The convener appointed lier com- mittee to pack and ship these gifts in time for Christmas reception. In token of remembrance, a wreath was placed on the monu- ment by the President on Armis- tice Day. In the Basilica, the sac- the Mass was offered, on this date, for the spiritual welfare of those who had made the sup- reme sacrifice. Riev. Father Dougan, C.W.1.. chaplain, briefly addressed the meeting. commended the work clone by the sub-division for ser- vice men. rioting that during the visits of ships to this port dun-no the past week, thirty-nine (39) men had been entertained to din- her at the Queen Hotel. I-Ie spoke of the sincere appreciation of the men, expressed to him as Navy chaplain, and their gratitude to the League, which sponsored this patriotic work. Following adjournment of the business meeting there was dIiiKD-l ly interesting feature when Miss] Doris Winchester, lecturer for they educational bureau of bevel‘ Brom- ers. Ltd. spoke on the care and conservation of fabrics _and cloth- ing, and the need oi this. now that it is more difficult to procure same. The textile industry now plays an important part in military work, consequently silk and nylon are almost completely removed from the feminine world. Rayon ls ad- aptable to every type of clothing. and speaker. while defining and explaining its discovery sixty years ago. illustrated this by screen projections, showing fabrics and demonstrating the correct and in- cm-i-ec; rlrgileiéiod of washing articles II . Till; was followed by a demon- stration by Winch of the correct method of washing r1 woollen garment. so that shrink- age is prevented and the life of the article lengthened. This was a. fascinating and interesting pro- cess, when the point to “save the .______.____i- Too Late To Classify FOR. BALI-PEAK. APPLY 6859;‘. -.—--—=-~._...—-:.—.—___._ .. _ _. [DST-BROWN CHANG-ll tive address and demonstration. Young Violinist _ Makes Impression" TORONTO, no 3_ _ ’_ cis Chaplin, a i5€year_g?:)v15‘f:{;t from Mount Allison University at Sackville, N.B_, made ‘ decided lmllression in n recital last night at Eaton Auditorium. Pearl Mo. lfvllzrfihy of the Toronto Globe Arid no wrltlite that he really ls phe. $.22? Zurtitfii. ‘hi. °“" W“ hard work." genius 1m MAKES PLATINUM HARD Iridium is generally added to platinum to increasg its hardness Merchant , T dmubuity ' Wanted Immediately Raw Furs containing money and Please call 46. ling Christian qualities. holiest. up- rlglli, and a friend l0 all. He was liked by everyone wno knew mm and had no enemies. Prior to en- listment, among other lines work he assisted the farmers by ifUCKilge and all llad the same de- pendent faith in Garfield Truly his word was as good as his bond- With this same staunch courflil he wem, Lo battle and as friends conversed with him FY1001‘! ml final leaving they knew his heart was on P.E.l. but lie was unlfmld- His Christianity was real and should he not come buck All knew he was prepared to meet his Mak- er when llle call came. _ The ending of hostilities and the return of the boys will bring re- joicing Ic many B ‘Wme- Pl" '4 Garfield's heartbroken family W0 know the wound will again be 0D- ened. There will he a loved one who will not return, but lie lh a hallowed grave under Belgian skies. Grds Your 559'"! N ms MAZDA LAMPS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC co. LIMITED All types Foxes, Muskrats, Mink, Weasles, etc. required. We have disposed of practically all last season’s goods and now need quantities of fresh skins for our trade. We buy outright, also accept goods on consign- ment for private sale. Reserve prices. Ship- ments daily. Prompt remittance. OUR PELTING AND CLEANING PLANT " NOW OPEN ,- "Q QUANTITY FOX NETTING FOR SALE G. R. IIacIllIARlIIE Suinnlerside, P. I. I. NOUNCEMENT Mr. George Guorgia, Sumniorslde, has purchased the equipment and stock of our Buyrlte Sanitary Market We wish ie thank our customers for their spleadld patronage during the time we have carried on this business. Mr. Elmer Moore will be at tlie Buyrlie for the next two weeks to receive all outstanding accounts as of December 2nd. Kindly arrange your settlement with llisa before Deo- ember 15th. ENKINS BRUS. LTD. Summersidc