n.~>--.<......._s. -»-----»--.~»-—-—'~ »-----=~An>—-y e-rnt.-u—mibn crr-usamrrfl PAGE TEN THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN The Eastern Guardian ..°’l'hl| eollnm la rues-red foe nun of local Intel-en but adver- lllln e: l new” nature may bl lnse at z cents a "P0 etrlctly payable tn advance. “GUIBSCR lclgTldONgwy “t: the Char ottewsvn uar ian banded w their kept Awhle Hume. .."I‘HE RACRAMENT OI‘ THE LORIYS SUPPER was celebrulrscl in Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague last. Sunday morning. —-L. _,'CHURCH TEA AND BAZAAR The ladies of Saint Andrew's Pres- byterian Church held their annual supper and bazaar on Wednesday evening in the Lcgion Hall. A large number of citizens turned out to enjoy a delicious supper in spite of the bad weather conditions. —L. ..'HOSP!TAL REPAIRS — 'I‘l'ie Kings County Hospital is undergo- in: cxtcitsivo repairs and redecora- iinll. A number of rooms bellli! yxiuztcd and papered. new ceilings, and a number of convenient cup- boards and closets built. A new oil» burner has been installed, and ev- crycihfng is most cstnfortabc and lip-to l.ll(‘. .\l - Bruce Curl”. R N, 5v weds Miss Flynn as .\Iat:'o_n and Miss Fkances Coffin, R. N. is he): on duty. -L. . . ‘TILLYKOFI-‘ERING lIl The cf thc I':iit.-d Church. "i< .. id nu Sunday ev- E. Havavard gave a and instructive k and aim 0t the l. ‘liclr ltome and cfris The ma‘e Iotctoivn wcrc 'hc in 1c concreszation rc musical treat. A lvnvson. Charlottetown siuciiy: sung and a duet Coffin and Mrs. Lau- : \I"‘-S much appreciated. "in second time that. this : \\'.'i.\' favored bv the ‘d all fvcl decpy lu- m for thcir gcneroriw so many beautiful After the service the vis- .‘ '1 musicians rvcre entertained at. ‘hc hoinc o’ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. L. alibi}? Anything Beds Declaration (By IIi-nry Cassldy, Associated Prcss s‘ ft‘ Writcrr MOSCLHV, Nin‘. T-AAEU-Sovlct, ~ R1,. .i pourcri ncw guns and for- n s across P.0d Square today cu no 33rd anniversary of her icvciltition. and her Defence Com- llllFHll‘ announce-d "at. any m0- nunt, til" Rod army is ready to -: fishing blow to anyone dart-s to violate the holy lcrs of the USSR." he army which paraded its choice-st units past Stalin and his licuronants has been reorganized in ‘e last six months. The pro- of ari illcry-complctely llllAf‘(i——-\V8S particularly con- . s today". 1.0 2 rangc naval guns. howitz- er" anti-aircraft pieces and a new cannon sllghtlv larger than the sncindard 75 mm. gun appeared in lift‘ “'0-llOlll‘ procession. while .. cl thc bright vrinlzs of new ]ili\'-\\'l.'".E{t°(I fighter planes glisten- erl in the sun. Ill-fore the parade. the troops lir-"irci Scmeon Timoshenko, cle- cc declare (‘UYIIIYIISSII I‘. s on Soviet bordcrs. and n tfl “llIIlXlllIllIlI vigilance" xccptionally alarming in- .onal situation. “omen pilots marched in the parade. behind the banners of a FVlilll/Eli of civil aviation. llldPlJN. Nov. 7--lAP>—-Rep- fl‘.\Ill‘..i”l"."‘S of Germany. Italy and Japan turncd out. in full force to- niuh.’ for the Russian Etnbussys rrccptlon celebrating the 23rd an- nivcrsary of the Bolshevist. revolu- tion. ..____.____.___ A hclping hand makes a kind —At P.E.I. Hospital. Nov. 2. lit-l0. to Mr. and Mrs. Colin lvIcI-‘udvcn, Canoe Cove, a son. HOGAN-At. the P.E.l. Hospital, Nov. J, 1040. to Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Hogan, City, a son. l\lc\'l"llLli—At fllc P.E.l. Nov. 7, i940. to Rev. and Mrs. Jnmcs .\fr:.\'cill, Marshficld, a ziauuliflrr. h n _)_”_ V nianararziz lilacLEAN-ROSS. horn Baptist Church. 111411. l~~ Roi". T Judson 1a" lLvlr- Aturlsean. R.N.. I - At Charlotte- October 31, Icvy,Kath- to William At. Stanchel, Nov. Noll .\'l. Cameron. in his "a" . l-‘uncral Saturday at 2.3!) lntcicncnt lircatlaibane Come- Card Of Thanks The Sisters of the Charlottetown Hospital nnrl the committee in charge ni’ lhc bazaar desire to thank thc parlshcs-bnlh city and country-tho huslncsq firms. (hone who took charge of and assisted In tho diffr-rrnt booths. the pat- rons. thaw who provided entertain- mcnt, and ull who in any way contributed to the splendid auc- cess of-lhe annual hospital bnnr. L-Zll. N. D. MacLeon UNDERTAKER EMBALMER (Jh lttcto and ~23‘; Wllmlre Téiunkoficriug service of . n Body 0f Man Taken From Cab 0f Truck Upton Smith, Stanley Bridge, is Victim of Tragic Accident. It was not until five o'clock ves- k-rdgy morning thflt. the DOCK“! (Y! Upton Smith. or Sterile '. w“ B" from the cabof a h f-ton truck. whore it was imprisoned when car plunged over Ross’ Bridge. .10 ct; into, tihte Dunk River, on Wed- IIPFLIIY lllI! l . The rcscucrs’ task was made evPfl more difficult owing to themarshy; nature of the land on both sideso the river. and their efforts had to be dircctcd from the bridm. Mr, Smith accompanied bv M1‘- (leomc Coins also of Stanley B14009. ma brcn to m.» farm of William lifontuonicry", Lmvci" Bedenuc. whore thcv had ziurchascci. two cfllves Bud were on lll(‘ll‘ wav home about nine o'clock, “then the accident OCCIIXTPG- Mr. Colcs said that as the car plunged ovcr the bridge intO the watci". the door on his side f.c\v opcn and ht- nninaucd to crawl out. land not Oliio thc side of the truck and yelled for help. He was up to his neck in u-nter. As he was get- ting out he saw the calves floating on the slated floor of the truck. which had brokcn loose, The mn- 1 ‘s ' >24‘. Mr. PetcrBar- wisc. ‘no aw. by the bridgohcard thc cia-s for hcln and run down Willi a ropc, but his rope was not long cnouuh to roach t.he men. He thcn i"an to Percv Tucker's house. nearby, and thc two of thcm. with pxtm rope brought the man to safctv driver's scat and to help him. l’. at Sumniersidc wcre i, and Harding's ivrcck- ui‘. out with a derrick. Owing to the tide which kept tok. in: the truck lllltlUf the bfKif-ZE, they did not maid much hcadyvay‘. When tlicv zmallv raiiscd the car. only the cab came u. tho surface. The floor boards wcrc smashed and floatcd Sniiiii was la t‘ they wcrc away. and ihc chassis was embed- ded. in the soft mud Q1 the river bottom. Mr. Coles was tukentothe home of Mr. Barwise and put to bed. as ht- was sllil ‘illQ with cold and ex- pos . . He has now uuitc recover- cd. allhouuh quite upset from the shock of the tragic happening. Mr. Smith was married and leaves his widow, formerly Ella Staveitof Bcdcque, and two small children. a imit- boy (lbrlll two voars old. and an infant. dai liter three mouths. Ho was ill \ . of arzc and is the . s. Wcslcy Smith. ' ' . . Besides his grief-stricken wile and little family his parents and two sisters are left to mourn. Councillor Lloyd Gorrill, who is a brolhcr-in-lau" of Mrs, Smith,_ wrs called on the night of the accident and after LZOIIILC to the scene of the acciilcnt; drove to Stanley" 14114.1 to break tho news to the family. Coroner Dr. W. B. Howatt. Suinmersicle, decided an inquest would not be necessary. Thc funeral wi'l bc held Satur- day from his late icsidence at. Stanley Bridge at one p.m., to the United Church at StanIc-yn Intcr- ment will be at the Cavendish cem- otcry in the family plot. October Traffic To P.E.l. Shows Big increase O a The steadily increasing traffic to Prince Edward island is keeping up. and The Guardian has just been advised by Mr. B. (ii-aham ltogers. Supervisor" of lhc Prince Eduard Island Travel Burcuu, that in the month of Oriobci" 257 more auto- mobiles came over to Prince Ed- ward Island than in October, 1939. In October, 1030, 1,019 automobiles came over on the car ferry" and in October this ycai" 1,276 calm;- over. Tile passenger traffic also shows a substantial increase, and this in- crease for October is 1,120 persons In October, 1939, 3.509 people came over on the car ferry and in Octob- er, 1940, 4.629 people crossed over to Prince Edward Island. While no doubt l1 substantial part of this increase is commercial, yet it is a fact that quill: a number of former Islanders and others from the United States and the Canad- ian Provlnccu came ovcr in Octob- er. and thcsc ivcre people who could not. pct lll(‘il' holidays earlier in the 50115711. The general increase in traffic to Prince Edward Island, whether com- mercial or tourist business. benefits thc whole Province. The increase in Octobcr adds considerably to the substantial lncrcasc shown for the pcriod 1'11""? Supt. 110th. For thc tcn month ssuod ending Oct. 31st, lll€ll1l$l.('l'. {Jcrcasc to Prince Ed- ..in<i is now 5,031 persons, llllll above the same period last _vcar, Prince Edward Island has been cxccptionally" wcll zirlvcrtiserl this year and no doubt. the effect of this advcrtislng will be cumulative. An unusual; large number of visitors, for this time of the year are calling at ihc Travel Bureau Office, and even though it is late in thc scuson mung" nice remarks havc been pusscrl about the Pro- vinre. A good many inquiries have been reccivcd at. the 'I‘ravcl Bureau Of- fice asking for information in re- gard to 1941 holidays on Prince Edward Island. which is quite unus- ual for this time of the your. A good proportion of tlt-"sc inquirers, in addition to asking for gcnera! infonnation in regard to accommo- zviion, are also asking for infor- mation of an lrwtorical nature re- garding points or inicrcst. within the Province. The Travcl Bureau Of» fico has now undcr course of pre- paration new lltcraiure for 1941. and we understand from Mr. Rogers The Central Guardian -_-__-_ Thheelnmnhruervedfurnenel local interact but advertising of a neway nature may be Inserted at 5 cents n word ltrlctly pay- able In ndvanen FUNERAL THIS MORNING. — mineral services will be held this morning at 8.45 for Henry A. Hayes from his late residence, 45 Graiton street, to st. Dunstazfs Basilica. Burial will be in the Roman Catho- lic cemewry. CARS IN COLLISION-Two cars collided on Lonfiworth Aves shortly aiber nudnight est night. but no one was injured. city police said. The crash occurred when one of the curs attempted to imss another. The leading car started to turn off on Bitjchwood street and was side- swipeci bv the one passing. Both m es were damaged. One ivas from St. Avarcvs. while the other W83 a Charlottetown cu, TRADJEES DONATE T0 RED CKOSS-Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Milian, Provincial President of the Canadian Red Cross Society, de- livered an inspiring address on the activities of the Red Cross to the trainees at the Military Training Centre at Beach Grove Inn Wed- nesday. Following the talk the young soldiers conducted a volun- tag subscription which realized $1 . This amount has been do- nated by them to the local Red Cross Society for war work. --_-__ GENERO-IJS CONTRIBUTION 'I‘0 RED CROSS —- In NSDOIISO to an appeal on behalf of the Red Cross made by the Presidcnt, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, the boys Zak- ing the 30 days training at Beach Grove Inn subscribed $108.72 bciore leaving yesterday. This Spiellillfl a- mount \vill further augmcnt the National War Appeal in this Pro- vince which has now ieachcd the 826000.00 mark. TRAINERS RETURN TO llQltlES-All was quiet at the Military 'I'l‘£lllllllg Centre at Beach Grove Inn last. night and the place had the appearance ofa do- scrted village. Over two hundred trainees, who had made this their home for the past 30 day's. left. the camp yesterday and were back in ihcir various liomcs throughout thc province last night. Olily Llic incmbcrs of the pcrmancnt stuff wcre left at the centre and these were busy putting things in first class shape for the ncxt class of IOCFIIHS which is expected to ar- rive November 22. _ -____. CONCERT A1‘ EA -—A vcrv succcssful arry on Can- ada Corps concert was hclcl in Iicurtz Hall. East Royalty. last flight. The tlmub of artists was under the direction of Mrs. Franccs Iloll-Trainor. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Milan. president of the Provincial Rod Cmss Society. uavc an addrcss dealing with the work of that or- canizniion. The nrocccds of the concert were for the Rod Cross. Those taking part included: Miss Edith Whitlock and Miss Mary Walsh. dancing: the Misses Mary and Norma Lawson, Mrs. Frrinccs Hall-Trainer, Lciuh Dinuivcll and Arthur Bruce. slnczmg: Geo. Bet-rs and Harold Compton, readings, Miss Kathleen I-Iornby. violinist. and Jack Taylor and Connie LeCleir dians. Mrs, Leigh Dingwcll Miss Nora Downe were accompan- Lsts. George Beers was master of ceremonies. The concert was uii- der the auspices of tho Women's Institute of East Royalty. Y's MEN HEAR ADDRESS- “A little bit of smugness. a meas- ure of carelessness and u portion of indifference may be the cause of a people losing their right to live in freedom." Lb-Col. G. E. Full said last night in a Remem- brance Day address to the Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club at their Mcckly meeting. He referred to the great loss of life which Canada and Grout Britain suffci"c<l in the World War. Col. Full then traced some of the developments which led up to the collapse of the French nation in the present struggle. "The resources of 500.- 000000 pcople who did not want this thing arc marshnlled to de- feat. Germany," he said. Although England was not prepared to fight in Europe, she was prepared to 100k after her own defence. His- tory will repeat itself and Ger- many will collapse again. he stat- ed. At the conclusion of the talk a vote of thanks to the speaker come- and was moved by Mr. W. Campbell and seconded by Mr. Burleigh Taylor. The meeting was under the Joint chairmanship of Pre- sident E. V. Boll and Prof. George Patterson. Following the luncheon u sing song was icd by Mi". Jack Male Chorus Entertain: Trainees -__.,__ 0n Thursday evening at Beam Grove Inn. trainees and staff were delighted by a colorful program given by the Charlottetown Male Chorus under the direction of Mr. Albert Dinnia. Following the singing of “O Canada" Adj. W. Hawker of the Salvation Army presented Dr. T. F. Robins, who is the president of the Chorus. Dr. Robins then took over the duties of chairmen. The following is the program: Chorus: Sound Bugle sound. Chorus: The song of Jolly Roger. Reading by Mr. George Beers. Chorus: On the Sea; (a) Eth- iopian Riomanza; (b) A summer's Lullaby. A sing song led by Mr. A. Din- nis. A ladies duet: The (tackling Sistlcrs by Misses ‘raylor and Le- Cla r. Soprano solo: by Miss Power. Chorus and solo: Home on the Range, by Mr. Arthur Bruce. Charity Song 1(a) Aiway to R10; fb) old Man North. Specialty: Charles Earle. Adj. Havskes expressed apprecia- tion to the Male Chorus for their efforts. A vote of thanks to the performers was expressed by Lt.- Col. F. I. Andrew. The final item on the program was a negro spiritual, steal Away. God Save the King. ‘Bomb Blockade’ (Continued fl‘0m Page 1), lacked its supplemental P0“ 01 Ruliport also WM 00111000- 31°“? with the other Rhine D0115 0 uluiinheiin and LuclWll-ZShBl/Bn- in all these areas. H-‘lllllllllg P11- cls icportod, fires leaped up Bud lhci-o were fmnuv 9x01051005- Al. Luciwiusliaven. 0H0 observer Sillll he counted 20 distinct explo- i S. bultlli". Butlers remarks ebOlIE R0100 u-oic made in the House of Oom- 1110115. Italy, which had declared R-Ome an open or undeiended city after she catered the war last June 10. jiiillcfil that?‘ aerial attack on London U110 or ‘ . iRome has not been bombed- U!“ Monday, when British 0110B b91110‘ cd Nobles. the capital had. an air raid alarm for an unannounced reason). r , Discussing Britains winter cam- paign, an informant said it FY0000- 1v would be a carefully defined ro- cess intended first to destroy l" man wur_factories and $000310 '0 smash railroad and shiblilu T410111" lies-but aimed above all ese at damaging German morale. Ho. added that next would come an attempt to £11111 dayllghfl I111‘ supfcmfifly over all Germany. u The ilublication "The Aerflllllfle suggested that this would be dorm with “a new rreneration of hea bombers plus United States-bult equipment. OPENING 0F (Continued from page i) §ildicrly Governor-General read the‘ brief speech, first in Engliala then in French. . The speech recounted the 811V! sequence of events in Europe and the Orient and paid tribute to tho British people and their "indomi- table spirit“ which alone stood in the way of Nazi conquest, Only indication of the legislation to come was contained in the words: “The measures which will bl? submitted to you are such as seem necessary" to my advisers for the welfare of the country, and for the prosecution of the war co the utmost of our strength." Bu‘. when the Commoners had re-assemblcd in their own chamber Prime Minister Mackenzie King re- vealed that he had written the pi"o- vincial premiers, Nov. 2, asking their agreement to a Dominion-Provin- ciul conference in mid-January. In his letter to the premiers Mr. King said Canada's objective was "effective organization of all our resources and a reel equality of sacrifice." Under present condit- ions, he said, "this goal is unat- tainuble." It was the government's inten- tion to adjourn Parliament before the Christmas holidays until early in Fcbruary", to make way for the McNalr with O. K. Prcsby at the piano. Two new members were admitted to the Club last night. These were Rev. Donald Booth- royd and Mr. Douglas Chlvers. The induction ceremony was in charge of Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone. ___}____i__;_. Personals Charles Harvey MucLean, R.C.N., Halifax, NS. is Vlslilntz his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLemi, of Cornwall. NIW FASHIONS ARE FOUND 1N AIUSEUDIS NEW YORK Nov. 'i. — Like all museums, the uscum of Costume proposed conference, Mr. King said. “Demands which have been made in opposition quarters for e full tll.“ll'.~;Ll!'l.‘ of the govemmont‘: ad- .tmtiorn and war effort were rccognlzed in tlie speech which read, in part.’ "You have been summoned at this time that opportunity may be afforded for the fullest considera- tion and discussion of Canada's ivrir effort and of national prob- lcms which war has served to in- tcnsify or create. "You will be fully advised of in- tcrnatlonal developments; of Can- ada's co-operation with the United Kingdom, and of relations with the United States. " Art has a churchlv nir. a musty smell, a way of making you lower your voice as you stop to examine -—“costume worn bv young Persian girl, 1740." But there's no sense lowering your voice respectfully if a couplc of New York designers happen o bent. work in the Museum, as they so of- ten are. "Hey. Joe. see this horse collar?" The man slapped the shoulder cf Discussion of these matters is ex- bcctcd m take place in the debate on the address in reply to the spccrh from the throne, which will bc opcncd next Tuesday. Tomorrow afternoon the address will be moved by Brooke Claxton (Lib. Montreal-St. Lawrence - St. George), and seconded by Rene Juirms (Lib. Provencher.) Conservative House leader Henson the piuster of Paris fipzurc familiar- ly. "Whv couldn't we stick this col- lar on a suit made out of that red wool we have at the factory?" “Could? said Joe: and did. And you'll be seeing the suit in the stores before long, Red wool with bands of Persian lamb forming a "horse collar." in the manner of u woman of Korea s hundred years 8R0. this will be based .to a great ex- tent, on the q . tions that wcre asked by tnurims who were here during the past summer. rcv REBUKE A latecomcr to the circus perfor- KILLED BY CAT! BROOKFIm-D, N. 8.. Nov. '1- (CP)—Dorothy Maxine Bell, nine, was struck and killed by an auto- mobile driven by her cousln, Ed- wafd MncLean. here today. She was crossing the road after get- mance was fuss-fly pushing his way to a seat. "Did I tread on you, old man?" he rcmarkcd. ns he sew one of the auilicncr- ivincc. "It must, have been you, I'm R- fraid." was the rcplv. "All the ele- phants are in tho ring." Phone I69 Livcs arc»;ridiir_dflbv actions, mt yeaus. ting out of school when the accl- dent occurred. kwiltl moge adkjouarliment o!!! the de}; .1 c an ma e e o n speec Tuesday. He will be lltebllowged by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. The Prime Minister tabled a pile of orders in council passed under the war measures act during the adjournment o: the l”; 59910;; which was prorogued Tuesday, and moved that the House adjourn from Friday to Tuesday in order in ob- serve ‘Remembrance Day." Monday. _______________ RIGHTEOUS VIOLINUI POONA. India —(CP) -Vlolenc¢ is ilzhtcous when used against, 5n n ngz-rcasor for dizvfence," V. D. Savarkar, president of the Hindu Mnhasaibha, told e meeting 11mg, _____.__.___ Kcip out of traffic crimhcs it Armed defence was tn onl m and moral method o1 uieeetln; {Fm cd aggzcsslon. ymi want. to kcep out of hospitals and lawsuits. The mmnesi. man is 0m who will takc nicncy frsm a baby's bank to 31v, ms youngster a rldi. The roots of diseased brain. Any girl can count with s beaut- iful fllllm. conquest Brow in e. Remembrance Bay Programs In City Schools The various city schools flttlnxly observed Remembrance Day With special programs yesterday. At each the schools a special speak" was present and delivered a DR" triotic talk. WEST KENT Remembrance Day was observed at West, Kent School with the fol- lowing appropriate program: Chorus-O Canada-School. Chorus-My Own Ccgndian Home —-Grades 4, 5, 6 and ‘l. Address —Capt. James Iieightiz- er, V. D. Reading of the names of former West Kent pupils who made the supreme sac flee in the Great War 1914-19 8 ~By Miss Delmc. Peeke Chorus --'I‘hei-e‘1l Always be an England —Cvrades B, 9 and l0. Flag Salute and National An- them. —School. Address by Capt. Jas. J. Iielghtlzer Capt. Lelghtizer opened his re- marks by pointing out to the pupils the significance of Remembrance! Day. He reminded t.he pupils the in their remembrance they must think of those dlsabczi, who have suffered in hospitals elnce the clos- ing of the Great War as well as those who made the supreme sacri- flee. He said this is not a soldier's war but a National War in which cvcry citizen must do his part" and suggested that the pupils could do their part by saving through the War Savings Certificates. He urg- ed that a "War Savings Club" be formed in each class-room. Capt. Iieightizer explained to the pupils the origin of the Poppy as the cmbiem of sacrifice of the Canadian Izegion and said "we should wear the Poppy as an em- blem of sacrifice on Poppy Day, Nov. 11, but we should aLso wear the emblem of sacrifice on our hearts throughout the year, as sacrifice is required of every man, woman and child in wai- times." He concluded this inspiring ad- dras with iihe following words: "We must have freedom. we in- ltfrid to have it, and we will have In proud remembrance of these IVest Kent boys who gave their lives for our freedom: HONOUR ROLL 1914-1918 William Allen. George Allen, Ern- est Auld, Robert Anderson, Earle Bryenton, Wendell Bearisto, John Cornfoot, Norman Craswell, Gordon Dewar, John Davies William Brady, Richard Brehnut, Edgar Finlayson. Gordon Ferguson, Frank Furuess, Burt Hooper, Frank Hughes, Gor- don Hesznrd, Waiter Ings, Le Roy Kelly, Walter Lantz. James Lane, liked Inngworih, Goroon Living- stone, Gordon MacDonald, Oliver MucEachern, William Maclntyre. Cuylei- MecKenzie, Spui-geon Mac- Kenzie, Joihn MacKay. Daniel Macleod, Robert MacPhee, Har- old Proud, Harold Robertson, Fred Robinson. William Stanway, Doug- las Sutherland, Stewart Simpson, Arnold ‘Baylor, James Taylor, Hugh Werburton. Richard Warburton, Austip Walker, Gilbert Walker, JOhII Lowe. Freeman Nelson. PRINCE STREET Prince Street pupils of Grades 4 to 10 took part in a program ur- to mark Remembrance Day and heard an inspiring address giv- en by Cum. N. w. Iiowther, M. M. in the As<cmbly Hall of the Szliool. _C;'Il1t. Liowther spoke on the s.g- nificuiice of the poppy n3 an em- blcm of sacrifice and referred to the courage and unselfislincss of those who served and still serve the empire in the line of battle. Several appropriate choruses and readings were given by the pupils, The music was luider the direction of Miss L-llllan MacKenzie. The Program follows. O Canada-All grades. Céionu-"Rule Britannia" Grades Reading "In Flanders Fields" Georgie King. m"O Valiant Hearts" Grades 8, 9, Address —Capt. N. W. Lowther. Chow. "Land of Hope and Glory" —Grades 6-10. Selections from the first radio H. Princess t.a.k given by H. R. 1Z8 —-Read by Mildred Cud. more beth Chorus, "Thea-ell Alwey Be A mltland" -Grades 4-‘11, s n God Save the King ____.._______________ QUEEN SQUARE Remembrance Day was fittingly ‘lbselved Bi Queen Square School Yesleldal’ m0ll1lll8 With a program which began at 10.00 a. m. The main feature of the program was an inspiring address by Mnjor T. E. MacNutt. Secretary of the Board of School ‘Trustees, for the git-y of Charlottetown. Major Mac- thllltt- Spoke on the significance of 8 Poppy and the meaning of Re_ "lembfflncr Dav. While stressing themfgycthgirilztr thed day is fr. aside an re Glorious Dead, who spec w our gfflclgvti; Bovlnss Stamlle and Cer- Mlllvr MelcNutt, mtmmed men one of the best on Island History in. eluded in his talk several intcresu ing items on the early history of our Province. These. delivered in his usual fine style, made a tremendous hit with the boys and the Major was cordially invited to vim, m, 8011001 Isnin and deliver a more ggenslve talk on the some mat- The musical program wag under the direction of Vice- Principal Doucetie. The following was the program: Chorus-O Canada- The school. Chorus-Theron Always Be An Ettgiand -—'I'he School. Address—Mn.jor T. E. MacNutt. - Chorus —Rule, Britannia. God Save The King. ROCKFORD SQUARE Remembrance Day was observed at Rochford Square school by u short program and an address de- llvered by BIL. Major J. l‘. I-Qllht- Pioneer Credit llnion Chapter Holds Meeting ‘Hie Pioneer Credit Union Chap- ter held its annual meeting last night at Tvacadie Hall. Represen- tatives ot Fort Augustus, st. An- drew's. St. Peter's, Corran Bunu and ‘rracadle credit Unions at- tended the meeting. Mr. Louis MacDonald presided and Mr. Reg. MacDonald acted as secretary. Through the courtesy of the Prince Edward Island libraries and the extension departmental St. Dun- stan's University a three reel film, "The New Crusade". wvas shown. This film is the story of the ex- tension work conducted in Nova Scotiu. It traces the development of cooperatives from the study club to the Credit Union and other cooperative ventures. The main address of the even- ing was delivered by Prof. J. H. Blanchard. Prof. Blanchard trac- ed the historical development of the Prince Edward Island economy. He showed how the period of early settlement was followed by a glow of self-sufficiency. In the 1880's and 1890's Prince Edward Island produced its own cloths, farm implements, tools, soup. boots and shoes and many other articles. Prince Edward Island was self-sufficient. and the home of skilled artisans. The year 1891 marked a turning point in Island history. A gradual decline followed. soil exhaustion began. The population started to move to the cities. Farm imple- ments displaced labour. This trend continued until about 1929. Then all or our problems-solved in the past by lalsser felre-Jaced our people in their stark reality. Production, in the meantime, had increased very little, if at all. Be- tween 1890 and 1940 there has been no increase in acreage or in any of the major crops. Expenses. however, have materially increas- ed. Automobiles, farin implements, debt charges, mortgages have vastly increased our overhead. This picture must be faced and solved. Our immediate problem, oi course, is to win thc war: but our study clubs must face the local situation and solve it. Factors in the solution of the problem, according to Prof. Blan- chard. are a lowering of present interest charges. the provision of capital at reasonable rates of in- terest. and the adoption of a com- pletely cooperative way of life- not only in buying, sclling and finance but. in production as well. Finally, an improvement of our educational system is essential. Mr. John Gillies, manager of the Livestock Marketing Board, dis- cussed briefly the livestock mar- keting plan at present before the Government for adoption. Mr. Gillies distributed copies of the marketing plan to the representa- tives of the different Credit Un- ions for study club use. Other members and visitors spckc brief- A tasty lunch was scrvcd bv the ladies of the 'I‘racadie Credit Union. Five Youth t TrainingCourses Are Opened _One hundred young people from various parts of the Drllvlnce "f9 tending five Dominion-Provincial Youth Training courses at. present-- sixty voung men are ‘enrolmd ill blacksmithlng, boaubuilding. cal- pentry. and farm mechanics classes- With the exception of the boot- buiiding course. beinw held 8i M0" oil, all are taking place in the city- Fort voung women are attending the mestic Science courses. Messrs. Alexander McDonald and Charles Hnnn. of CHRIIOHCIIMVILRIC in charge of the carpentry 000F50- Messrs. E. smith and Claude Ives. of the cit . are in cha-rlze of the farm mec antes course: Mr. PENY Proude is the instructor of the blacksmith course: Mr, Frank Mc- Ewen. lvlorell, is conducting the boat-building course. 11ml the do- mestic science course is bcin taught bv Miss Jean McKenzie o Flat ver. With the exception o! the black- smithing and boat-building courses, which lasts six months, the remain- imz are six wccks courses. The courses are uiiilcr thc direc- tion of Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Fblloivinjz are tlic names and nd- dresses of the vouiuz men vnlvlled in the various courses: Fann Mechanics wwllllggl grsenuglt. Lslt,.ilgin;y:<1>fi; me; y CRIS, Ulll l' I Blackett, Liittle Pond; Luster Clark, Miscouche: Frank Dorsey. Jr.. 1301'" den: Vernon Hardy. Elmsdale; Geo. Hamish, Tignlsh; Wendell Huestis, Wllinot Va ley; Ffcnwick Lnvcrs. Georgetown; Reginald MacLean Fbxley River; Robert MMLGBILFiB River; Justin MacLcllnn Indinn River; Russell Mathcson, bysierBod Bridge; Sydney Miles Mntheson, Forest. 11111; Ralph MucPhail, Corii- wall; Elmer Power, Newtown Cross‘ Gordon MacSwain. Upton; Wilfred Thompson. Dunstaffnagc; Maurice Walsh. 126 Dorchestci" S1,, City. Carpentry Earl W. Boyce. Argyle Shore; Lawrence Brazil, Johnston's River; AlllsgLcei-ruthers. _ Cape yvolfe h1g- iaer, M. M. Sgt. Major Ielghtizcr outlined the real meaning of Remembrance Day and what the poppy symbolized. He also told the pupils how they could help the Empire by investing lmwafzfiavings Stamps. NOTRE DAME At Notie Dame Academy. the speaker was P. J. Rosmlter who ox- Eluined the meaning oi Remem- rence Day to the pupils. He urg- ed them to buy popplcs as by h-eip- lng the living veterans they were remembering the dead. Ho also stressed the need of acquiring a bborough training in citizenship. The pupllspresented a short pro- gram. I Other Schools The pupils of Purkrlale School listened to a Remembrance Day talk elven by Cont. J. a. Clark. Supt. of the Ftxpcrlmcnfnl Farm" and those of Spring Park School heard an at . ‘cs5 on the some sub- IQOl» by Capt. L. W. Goodwin, MM NOVEMBER 8, 1940 fir Assorted prints, Long sleeves — - sleeves. Sizes Navy, wine, 2-6 years. Ladies’ Doeskln scarves. White only - ._ ._ _. Ladies" Cotton Flannel 14 - 20. Colors: Light B Children's Cotton Flann Brown - — - Cbildren's Black leathci School Bags 52" x 52". Colors: Green, and Blue with Peter Pan collars. Royal blue, navy and ca collar coat sweater. Size Sizes 14 l-2 to I7 — -— seat and knee. Boys’ Heavy Mackinaw navy and maroon. Sizes Terms Cash. For the Savings in the Basement! Ladies’ Osmor Housedresses. _-_-_-.__-.-.____._ Cbildrens All-Wool Slipovers with collars. brown, green and scarlet Ladies‘ Crepe Dresses. Sizes 12 - R059, Green, Black, Navy and Wine — - - - __ __ _ Brown-_._._..__._.___.__. 8 - 14. Colors: Light Blue and Ladies’ Cotton Print Housecoais. Sizes 14-44. Assorted colors Heavy Rayon and Cotton 'l‘ablecl0ihs. Children's Velveteen Dresses, Princess" Sizes 2-3-4-5 and 6. — — — -- — - ___..______v________..___ Men's All-Wool ribbed Combinations. S Sizes 36 to 44 — - — — Men’s All-Wool Jumbo Knit Shawl Men’s Heavy Doeskin Work Shirts. Navy, Maroon and Green. Men's Heavy Mackinaw Reefers. Color Navy. Sizes 38 to 44 — — -- —- Men's high back zip front Overalls. Sizes36 to44——————-—--——- Boys' Heavy Mackinaw cloth Breeches. Double Sizes24to34————--——— ers. Sizes 26 to 34 — — Boys’ Doeskin Work Shirts. Boys‘ Blue Denim Combination Overalls. Sizes 24 to 30 — Boys’ Flannelette Pyjamas. Sizes 24 to 34——————----— oone err-reconcile “"'\ Slzcs tlh‘ - ll, $1.29 long Colors: 89o ~11. (blurs: .1 _ _ _ _ 2.23 ____-49c Plaid Jackets. Sizcs lue and g5 nib? cl Plaid Jackets. hizcs *1 .25 "3'. _ _ _ 35c $1.59 I Sizes" Go d 49c slylc, Colors: Scarlet. grcvu, rdinal. $1.29 $2.50 Colors: _ _ _ _ _ Bus: 15.00 $2.25 s 36 to 44 - 79 RC5 59c $1.49 98c No ‘Charges Windbreak- Color: l2 1-2 i0 l-l natius MacDonald, Milloove; Joseph MacDonald. Southampton" Elmer Gillis. st. Felix; Clarendofi Hus- lnin. s ringfield: Bobbie award, Bradai ane; Lawrence Jumieson, St. Mary's Road: Lorne 3. Jenkins. Point Peasant; Foster MacKinnon, New Haven; Lorne A. bLucKinnon, Bear River; ‘Thom n Knox Vic- toria Cross; Bruce cLeod, Valley- field West; Alexander C. Glen William; J. Leamin funnies Road; John ompson, Southampton; Louis Earl ‘Trainer, Thistle a shamrock; Claude 'I‘re- mere, Cornwall. Blaokemllhlng - - Alden J. Blrt, Fanning Brook: Er st Carter. Jr., Cornwa 1' James ° "38 22 Mac d. Hug-lea. Millcove: Joseph Greenfield; Francis E “nsciiffe: Ignatius Lareviile; Alber. . let.er Road: MacPherson, Ca eclonia; Louis Ryan. Avondule. Boat-building Patrick Baker. Bristol: Bernard MacDonald. Morell‘ John A. Gauth- lcr. Rusticoviile' Vemer Norrinl- {lobe Traverse: luloh BinnothBrle- o . 3 nms. not}? BURIED BEHWICK, N. 5.. Nov. 7-40?) -1=‘uneral services for Mrs. Cath- erine Ilsley. mother of Finance Ilinlster Ilsley. were held in the United Baptist Church here to- day with Dr. D. J. Mummers of- MANAG G IIUSIMNDS . lit ' osophlzed tcdav on lovc and mot. Visiting the Philudclphaii Board of 'I‘radc_ which is clvscrviilu l" 100th anniversary. ihc Illusion philosopher i-alkcd raivlilll‘. full‘ ‘Amsly and causticallv of now hull‘ py marriages arc mazlt- and lllnlfll" the necessity for smut- Will“!- "Happy marrlupcs" . fi-“di “aren't tire result of n the Dlfllltllfig or n woman.‘ Lot. A woman begin with a mansflonl: ach, tickle his palate and luv-l l0“ ccntrate on prai <- of his lulu‘ c‘ his greatest vaniiyn" p b‘, Emphasizing her rwmniksl fr pounding on thc arm of iwi ‘ciao; she wanrned: "Ncvcr marl‘) money and never scold clll or a dog. If he nicds * and they usually dc- t-hls by little cblcct lcsffild‘ “m” make the whole lrcivlcni iidillliuhvr Dr. Dllvcnpnrl-shc fllllilllV-‘l _ n; M.D.. in Vlrnnn-- .\'. slic llgnd- young as iici- 6l-,v r-old hus - a writer in St. Lvul . WM?’- ficlnting. The Finance Minl<lr‘l'_ 0112f wife nrrlvcd from Ollflu-‘l Mmnn services. Pnsmicr A. MR2’ h“ o; Nova scoila. HICYIIIPIFB Archb cabinet. Mr. Justice M. F-mm at bald °T H’? “wmmn. Jminent Nova Scotia and othei 111° persons attended.