Wm armed I. a My hurled _ E I Has? leer) the flaming triumph 31:? am" lull? {fetalh";:‘a;‘la‘“fi«tr “a :‘-.l “ -"" “h. hemp}. .|. A t I ‘_ o ,9 13 Wt ’Of our ~“a'lsk fl (1 lb) deep Thou wilt not uake to lli€ nl xflit‘rida and ~ Nor} heatltbiea 1‘1 3 I glomous n10b1~0\.\‘ h “d m” 0 V8113“: “can. Sleep 011‘“ B . ! d A d S D'o Bsweet: smcelxudet mars That mocks our angtlls a n enea i e 1] victory. d H“, pam ,hw Unm tomorrow, Diary “: r " daring an L‘ - ‘ ‘lGood-nianp ' Slee on! Sleep M17 The “1nd5 Thy ' _ slam. lg 77;, , ._7_ . We Still Remember Them orpshame and W“ flifl‘firw—awfi“ TI, “Down the old road, alone he in memory. those whom this Day ’ reappears, remembers and honors. In his Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506 “age 8 The Guardian Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958 His promised word he keeps; All‘s well, for over there among his peers A happy warrior sleeps." Today they will reappear. come “Requiem” an Island boy of once Edgar Mcvlnnis has written: “Sleep on, brave heart, they bro-r ken sword beside theel The last red breach is stormed. back in memories of kin and the last foe slain, l friends. Yes, all those whom the Ther is no strife nor Sacrifice l day pauses to honor. Up country denied thee 'V lanes they Wm Come' down a City No trum-pets' call to fierce asr MR. ND MRS. GRAFTON L. Lord Rowallan, M.C. C h i ef Scout of the British Common - wealth was honoured guest at the Scouter-Guider Ball at the Chat- lottetown Hotel last night. His Lordiship was accompanied by his aide, D. Francis Morgan, O.B.E., ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Graham now reside at 1861 Leonard Ave- nue, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Miss Jean Isahel Macdonald and Miss Janet Matheson. stu- dents of Dalhousie University who street. . .once more home again. As when they went, bright-eyed, smiling, young. ever young. “And there was. . ., and a nice lad he was” James will say as the season of Remembrance re- turns to our conversation the names of the fallen heroes of the war-times we know. And remem- Lbering, we shall see in mind the shafts of the cenotaphs rising sault again. Now with our bright blades shea- thed And colours laurel-wreathed We come, thy comrades in the trampling flight And bear thee with a long proud song To the deep house of night. 1 of Imperial Headquarters, Lon- have been spending the long heavenward in the sunlight hm Sleep 011’ brave heart! our case ‘ don. England._ ‘ weekend at their respective h‘om- only in this and adjacent, d-is- ‘5 0”” no 1mg” 6 Recewmg With The Chief scout 95 "1 Chal‘IOttetW’": 1"“ th 15 tricts but Island~over and far and The. world we saved mus on V was His Honour Lieut-Govermr morning on return. wide where in proud inherip Whllhourt our Bid: _ F. Walteréiyndman, and Guider- Mons these keep me names of We fought for r1ght. but hate . Scouter 0 ma 5. V Mr. and Mrs. Garth Crockett the gallant dead. and fear are stronger, , h ave fhe". This Ball, an annual affair for entertained at thelr home on Not only on Armistice Day but We dreamed of peace, and our Vallal'l'l' SOI‘IS W o 9 all scouters and their partners was both gay and colorful. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hort- Thursday evening in honour of Miss Audrey Gillis who left this morning for Fort Lauderdale. Florida where she will spend the often we speak of them with James — the boy of this or that farm of the district and others dreams have been betrayed. But never troubled breath, can touch, theee, who in death lives for a Greater Canada. a Better ClGl . um and Children Jahn' Dew“ and WM” Willie? And the children we“ World where we may live In Peace. I Bertram—MCMGHH we “19 Victoria who have big: insitinIg d who hiveyazaah: Emilie £23 . off w fhem ‘ e ‘ Mrs. Rontum. sisters. 5. armes Miss Barbara Worth an Miss ,‘ - » r. e a Y, Q fiidnlsosli, film ers' Olga tDawe? Bfinam’aUMm' Sindfigs at 131mm asfihd month he may have been & devo'd ea ‘ P y .. e a 1185 ay on 1‘9 DUI 0 ison niversi y, it on r urn e , .v . : U0 Manila, Philippine Islands where this morning after spending the yggggsetigssfi We nihrfldl htlhm Grateful Trlbul'e. . .cr ‘ ome accessories. Her icorsage was Mr. Hortulm is American Con- holiday at their homes in Char- ‘ e', ‘ ,Y yo 11‘ ‘6 foil/i Audit/1:: hhiiianm pink Carnations. ' sul at the US- Embassy. . lobtetown. lad W119 IWlth hls comrades 1n SALES & SERVICE 0 I“ an ' l ’ Mr. Fred Lamont of Calgary, Mrs. Hortuim is the former Ei- arm'sy IISked all. sacrificed all, ‘ Carbon. Alta-v Was the Scene of and formerly of P. E. I., attend— leen White daughter of Mir. Maur- constable Arnold Fookes, Rc, ev‘fm youth Itself, that the world ELECTRICAL D . a quiet wedding-when their eld- ed the groom. ice White. or Rocky Point. Pm. A.F. accompanied by Mrs. Fook- might remam freeetthe world CONTRACTORS ‘ t l l f est daughter Shirley Ruth was About rorty- five guests attend- and the late Mrs. White. The es (the former Thelma road) that they-knew. . V ‘ united in marriage to Gralfiton ed the reception held at the Sil- Hortnm family left Manila on and young son Ronald, have re- A‘lwal’SyO-ung. Face, firame ac- 117 Kent St, D13] 7186 Lea Bertram, son of Mr. and ver Spike Banquet Room in September 10th. by 5.8. Presi- turned to gnawa aim spending knowledglng no wear of the pas~ 1 ' Mrs. Laurie Bertram, Frederic- Drumheller, Mr. A. Barreth of dent Wilson, and visited Hong two weeks holidays on the Island, Slng years, eyes lustrous, heads MOTOR REWINDING ton, P. E. I. The Rev. W. Muel- Buseker, Alberta acted as mas- Kong, Kobe, Yokajh-aima, and visiting Mrs_ Fookes’ pal-ems, Still unsrlvered. So they remain AND 1 ler officiated at the double—ring ter- of ceremonies. Fired Ramonft Honol-wlru, en route, arriving in ML and Mrs James Todd, Rose EXTEND SERVICE ceremony. proposed the.toast to the bride. San Francisco on Oct. lst. Valley. They also visited severfl ROME ( AP’ _ Pan American SMALL APPLIANCE The bride given in marriage The couple then le‘flt fior P.E.I. They leave Los Angles on De- sisters and brothers throughout war, Ainvhays extended its Verw S A bv her father, looked lovely in a on their honeymoon. where they camber 10th. aboard the 5.3. Pre- the Provin,ce_ Yorkdpafis .et airliner sen/1c; to REPAIRS . . fitted tan suit, with shoes, hat and spent some time with the groom’s sident, Cleveland, and will spend Rome ‘Sund; A Boein 707 .et ASSORTED LAMPS AND ' 'e gloves in all—white. She had a parents, before their departure Christmas aborad ship, arm-vmg Mrs. Em” Moore has return- 1 ded her 3&0!“ ‘g “1334 FIXTURES SMALL I B corsage of blue crarnaitions. for the Middle East, where they in Manila on December 29th. ed to her home in NW Sydney zfails'senaerse The serfim‘s bvgtween . . . ’ ’ Th The bride’s sister, Mrs. Alois will spend two years. After which _ or f , t t I N‘s. amer convalescing at the 11:1 ya ’k- d Pw' ~ .. APPLIANCES Sterns. was bridesmaid. She were they plan to make their home in A malrr‘a'ae ° It‘lleres’ ° “5' home of her parents“ Mr. and eyed (‘8 an ans was 1113“? rh a powder—blue suit and white Alberta. land friends tOOk pale“ recen‘ y Colby Lewis, Freetown. P. E. I. ura ‘ CL 2’6" 1 pt‘a":l(‘S. coffee, tea. milk. crumbs and sweetened whipped heard. 6 FACE CLOTHS r “The tossed salad bowl should cream or dairy sour orea, dusted Mrs. C. T. Vallis and Mr. he well chilled, Madame, the with cinnamon. Serves 6.- Sterling Inman contributed the (Assorted colors) It’s So Easy To Serve Meals That Look Good By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “Are most homemakers care- ful to garnish and present foods attractively, Madame?" a s k e d the Chef. "Not always for the family,” I replied. "However, they are careful for guests. Let’s consider chopped dates. nuts and green grapes or other fnuit. Make up 1 pkg. raspberry or lemon - flavored gelatin. Pcur enough into an 8 x 8-in. pan to Ibarely cover the bottom. noun-d - side up. Then carefully Arrange the peaches in the pan pour in remaining gelatin. in the chapel of St. Stephen's An- glican Church, Hamilton, Ont, when Hazel Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed'wtamd Sherirecn, Cha- paud, became the bride of Donald Richard, only son of Mrs. George Graham and the late Mr. Gra- haim, Vancouver, B.C. Rev. Can- on C. G. Eakins, performed the CLYDE RIVER W.M.S. On Sunday evening, Novem- ber 2nd, 1958, the Women‘s Mis- sionary. Society of the Clyde River Baptist Church, held a thank—offering service. Mrs. J. Heber MacPhail presided. Mrs. following surgery in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cannon, and daughter, Miss Reta Cannon, Crapaud, have taken up residence in Charlottetown for the winter months. . Miss Florence Owen has return- ed from a holiday motor trip to Boston. Miss Kay Sutherland of the Mu. tual Life Assurance Company, left Saturday morning for Kitch- ener, Ontario where she will at- the following menu as to the _R€'fl‘igerate 4 ' hrs, or until w. A_ MacLean, offered prayer “gm and wrong presemafion “f flrm' . and Mrs. R. D. Matheson read tend a conference at “be head Of‘ the lords." To serve, Cut ‘In squares, a rice. Tomorrows oven dinner: Tosst salad bowl, ovembraised \‘cal chops, casseroled sweet po- int ‘95, grrcn b e a n s,» jelllied stuffed dressing tossed with the greens until it is absorbed. A top garn- ish should be added for color and interest. The greens should never ‘srhhuch’ in the howl.” . min” in covered saucepan can Afterwards those Who helped at the ie oven<bra1sed veal chops ta. . l . .. With the semce were guests of , , . Should be presented in a deep ining in. borling salted water the women’s Missionary Society HUGHES DRUG platter, gravy spooned around, a and 1/5 tsp- rosemary. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. STORE garnish of lemon slices and pars- ley at the edge. Never should there be a drop or smear of gravy on the edge of the plat— ter!" BEAUTIFUL AS PICTURE “The jellied stuffed peaches will look as beautiful as a maga- zine picture if they are cut into neat shimmering squares. ar- manged in low glass dishes and smartly garnished with whipped cream.” “Bread slices should be out in ithalves and neatly stacked, not sprawled on the plate. “Coflfee should never, never be slepped over into the saucer!” Jellied stuff peaches: Evenly iii] the hollows of six peeled halves of f-re sh or canned peaches with a mixture of green limas with whole' peach half centered in each por- tion, and place in shallow dessert dishes. ' For the garnish, use a drift of chopped n u t m e a t s or cookie TRICK OF THE CHEF Cook green limas and whole green beans together about 35 Finish with a swirl of butter, preferably unsalted butter. the scripture. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. H. L. Mitten. The Mis- sionary work at home,~ and in India, Bolivia, and Angola be- came more vital to all who special music for the evening. The accompanists ware: Mrs. Daniel MacNeill and Miss Flor- ence Simmons. D. Martheson. A social hour and sings-orig were enjoyed by all. . SPECIAL for only 59c Your Dollar Buys More mvnnnou ! For you to visit our Men‘s Clothing Dept. and look over the fine range of suburban coats which we have on hand. m m by assassins; llnest makers and feature garments such " - l as The New Iridescent‘Gabardine available in Brown 8: Grey water and wind resistant, heavy quilting with Iatin stripe lining, a coat in this material is also available in the 3Vilength with Nylon Pile lining. Fine Fleeces in solid shades also in the Ivy stripes, & Slug patterns, available in Lt. Grey, Med. Grey, Teal, Charcoal, etc, heavy quilting, satin lining in plain 8: stripe, Durable Milton Cloths featured in the new silk window pane pattern with red fleck, obtainable in Med. Blue, Navy 8: Black, heavy quilting and solid shade satin lining. A I" \. not old, aswe that areeleft “grow fold. They shah gag. call now and These are only a few make your selection while our range is complete. Age Shallin’ot weary them, nor the years C(‘mdemn At the going down of the sun and. ll", in the morning Start your Christmas shopping early . . . use our convenient Christmas - . will remember them. Tribute to the Memory lay-away plan! MOORE & MclEOD “B. Your Favorite Shopping Centre of our Fighting Sons Laurence Blflyon “ho gave their fixes in Battle. SlNGER SEWlNG CENTRE 1". r h r V ; H a ‘ A — -