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Page The Guardianl Tuesday, Nov. 11. 1958i ___,____.__..___.

Nation Paid i Great Price For Freedom

As preparations were being made across the Island for today is Remembrance Day observan- ces, messages in keeping with the occasion were issued by the presu- dents of the Summerside and Charlottetown branches of the Canadian Legion.

“On November 11.‘.‘ observed S. W. beard. Charlottetown pre- sident, “the face of nature is sad and the dull chill of nature fills the air with Remembrance of the dead and Armistice Day. But death is not sad and we should rejoice in the 'spirit of the dead.’ the men and women of the navy, army and air force who game

' their lives for Canada in both World Wars.

TERRIBLE COST

“In the motionless gathering will be seen many veterans still youthful and others worn by age and infirmity.

“Freedom was won at a terrible

I cost. Many are hospitalized, blind

ed. legless but cheerfully make the poppies we wear each year.

“The poppies remind us of those things we must never tar- get. We wear the poppy on this historic day in honor of the glor- ious dead. to preserve what they fought. for. Let this be our re- membrance and may this be ar- mistice until eternal years. Lest we forget!”

AT SUMMERSIDE

' Ben Champion, president of the Summerside branch, issued this message:

“Remembrance Day, to those who lost dear ones on the field of battle, is not only a day of mourning. but also a day when the memOry of the loved and lost comes back with hallowed recollections of the heroism, the sacrifices and the patriotism which animated those who tell in battle.

"It is a day of renewed dedi- cation to those principles which stand for freedom and for jus- tice among- our peoples.

“Int is a day which calls for the reconstruction of all tho so ideals tor which democracy has ever stood, for'which it must al- ways lbe prepared to stand. re- gardless of the cost. It is a day when, in humility and =gratitude, we should pause in silent tribute I to the memory of those, who. in 1 ' giving lives, made our free-

K dom possible.”

“' ). St. Dunstan’s C.W.L. Meets

The Nov. meeting of St. Dun- stans Basilica CW.L. was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Friday evening.

The president Mrs. Fred Mac- presided at the meeting Which was opened by prayer led by the spiritual director Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald.

One new member Mrs. Gerald Driseoll was introduced and wel-

\

a

comed.

Mrs. Patrick McKenna, social welfare convenor reported that nine quilts, 60 pieces of sewing and some garments were made up during the past month.

‘ Mrs. Trainer reported for in-

; L' ‘ otitutions and reminded the mem . hers that today being sanatorium

day to bring magazines and fruit

to be distributed to the patients.

It was arranged that the sub division would join the Senior Citizen Organization and chose to visit the inmates of Beach Grove the first and third Mondays of March with treats and small gifts.

At the conclusion of the bust - b b ness ery Rev. P.F. McDonald 7“ spoke brieﬂy on the Propagation » «.He was t 'e of the Faith explaining the need of prayers for the missions.

The highlight of the evening mass the guest speaker Miss E.

enault, provincial Red Cross commissioner. who gave a report i . those b on the work of the Red Cross

rave citizens 0 g ‘ r lives that °“

Disaster Unit at the Sprin- nut ve uP d‘e‘ this mkte disaster. g who ga -ve . this day and

vote of thanks for the speak- v sur‘“ ° ‘ - or ~ ed b . . ' I" may dergést'mov y Mrs .105 Pen V and llbe y 1' tha" n.

with the P‘aYe

‘ a do - ’bute IS dedicate ’ . . Pa rlsh Groups m e was not m '22:,

Asked To- Help brave ﬁght; for peac . Establish Library

All parochial organizations will i be asked to assist the Cathode Family Movement group in their oﬁforts to establish a lending library and information centre. Mrs. J.A. Macanhern told the monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Hospital Junior man held in the Nurseo' Residence Tuesday evening.

Mrs. MacEachem, who is pront- dent of the League said she and \ i i ' representatives of the other local Catholic organizations had been briefed on the CFM project at a recent meeting.

g This AdVerIisemenT Pulilshed By The Following Public - Spirited Firms:

duced into the League.

.yh‘z‘haarrraagzr‘ WRIGHT SHOE co. , KENNEDY’S LADIES’ WEAR ENTERPRISE BAKERY Th em, the secretary, Mrs. Hem? Queen Street Dial 9521 166 Queen Street Dial 8925 e K & R

Blanchard and the various com~ i I. harmhyinargrtrast RITE-WAY CLEANERS LTD. HAMBLY & INNIS - MEN’S WEAR Alummum Doors. Windows. Awnings “*‘mqm's FOEBgm;w

and Cronin (gift cards); Mrs. 125 Kent Street Dial 6428 158 Queen street ' Intqeginglld Magar ((Ii'tagagnes); E rs. eanor rown unc . ‘ I ‘ ~ I tartar}: the“ D‘“ “31 ' 4132 m n" %

Lunch was served by Mrsi

Carl McKenna. Mrs. Henry Con-l way. Mrs. Brighton MacDougall.

Mrs. H.A. MacMillan. & co: ' MINERAL THE RENDEzvous HUGHES DRUG co. LTD. Queen smmectﬁca' Contractors

miffrciiliincﬁﬁii°zlii $.33. DH“ 8325 MICHAEL BROS. LTD. manganese and cobalt as well as? gold and uranium. '

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