muons} 124s

WESTERN

our

AGETS: a BUMISIDI and

w

liner Inf!!!- lll Hanover it. and oorge Glow. ll Oﬂowelt.

Newl. Subscriptions, Advertising

IIINCB COUNTY

felowhg loom Water Street; Ill!!!»

hotluardlaulaybebeughtdallyotauyeltisp lulu-morib-

Genrlles Drugsto Water Street: Marl: Gaudet, a1 Granville my”;

‘N. Water Street;

ﬂu Guardian will be delivered toauy homo lu lnnmorsido. goydtlopordayorlle-perwoob. Ihoaeilferﬂslaservlcr. ioﬁlﬁliliﬂﬂlllhlllllﬁlllidlﬁogonygurgqu,

‘y; your order 4144.1, oars-o 1e mm Wire A a in stock at Brace’s.

,3AZAAB A-BTD- of home H l, Presbyterian l-lall. Ken- non. Saturday, December 7th. _){0W 1S THE TIMI to use ,.. - . ‘a Drikill at Taylor Drug Co..

0251118101‘-

L AT the Mary Anne. _, u, capitol Theatre, Sum- .. side. That hat you have in for winter has just arrived t, mother of our new shipments.

-HOME DELIVERY. - The Gunrdillll will be delivered daily to ma; in Summerside for 12 cello w; wag payable to your cantor. phone 289 for this service. 4CREENED COAL. — Yes? l'm unloading more of that extra Screened Coal. ‘Fhanks for your w-operallun. P. J. Mclnnis. Borden.

-CONl)I'l‘ION IMPROVED — The condition ot Mr. Arrlre Arsen- ault. who was found about tlve o'- clock Sunday morning at the foot or the stalls leading to the apart- ment oi his son-ln-law Isadore Perry in the Read Building, Water street \Vest., Summerside was re- ported last night to be somewhat improved. lie is a patier-t in tihe prince County llospital with a fractured wrist and head injuries. it is not known how the accident occurreti-S, »

-SECOND PRISONER RE- (APTURED - The second of two prisoners who escaped from the Prince County Jail on Friday night. Russel Ahearn of Borden. was picked up at his home in Bor- den. by R.C.M.P. at about four o'clock Saturday morning. l-le and Joseph Gallant also of Borden had made their escape about 7.30 in the evening when they attacked the assistant jailer. Jack Steele. who had gone to their cell with siankcts. and took his keys away mm him. ‘Two other prisoners, William Brander oi’ Sea View and Charles Gay. O'Leary. who came to the Jailer's assistance were Milly beaten up. Gallant. known rs "Joe Borden" did not enjoy his freedom very long as he was found by the police about ten o'clock near Bedeque. Both men will be charged with jail break- ing this morning. —S.

l/

o/d/ 2/

FOR RELIEF mom

EO EOI-DS

IRONCHITIS MA

our IT Fllffwirh

cAmio/i s iannssr serum. room: AND coto REMEDY

UCKLEY’ Mrxrunr: s

PLAY - SPECIALTIES -

Ticket holdors ore

Admission M and 23¢

main-puma‘

—I'0l BALI. — A good Farrow Cow. or trade for young cattle. John Hamill. Albany, R, 3,. z.

—MINBTBI. show by Trinity Y. P. IL, Dpworth Hall, Iummer» side Tuesday evening at ‘l o'clock for children. Admission 35 cents. —SEAR¢LE'IOWN HALL - Thuraday evening. Nov. 14th. Orc- kinole party. bazaar and sale of lunches. Sponsored by W. I. Come and buy gifts for Xmas. -MALI“EQUE. Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. Special con- gregational meeting in the church hall, Tuesday, Nov. 12th. at 8 p. m. By order of the moderator. Rev. J. A. McGowan.

—THE REGULAR meeting, Bor- den Branch No. 10 Canadian De- gion will be held in Legion Hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 12th at B p. m.. all members and returned men wishing to join please at- tend. Sec. Charles Love.

-MacLEAN-SCOTT - a very pretty autumn Wedding was hcid Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. MacLean of Lot l6 vhen their eldest daughter, Jessie Mar- lon, was united in matrimony with Allan Donald Scott of Oak Lake. Manitoba, Dr. Prince performed the ceremony among near rela- tivea and friends of the bride and groom. The bride looked lovely in a street length dress of _rose vei- vet and was attended by Miss Helen Scott. sister of the groom. The best man was Mr. Garth Mac- Lean. brother of the bride. After the ceremony a delicious sup-oer was served to theﬁzuests. The table was very pretiily decorated with evergreens. mums and candles. Immediately after slipper the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon trip. Among those at-

THI CHAR LOTTITOWN GUAR DIAN

nae Citizens Honor Their War Dead

. _....._i___._

In the dart and sombre rotting ofnwotfclldlymnnylummer- ddo people gathered in Memorial Park ymterday morning to honor their dead of Two Great Wars. Long lines of est-service men stood

conﬂict. A few young women who had served also stood with their

SUMMERS")! three deep before the monument, originally one‘ ‘ in memory to

To.” tbo men of Prince County who , had died as the result of the first

swplnmn‘: former brotbers-ln-arms A brief wnnderfulworld program was conducted with Ral- oi Love. Laughter, and Philipoon. president of tho

Bummer-id- Brlnch of the Cana- dian Legion in charge. .the Lest Poet. and Reveille was sounded by Bugler Roy Grant and the words of "I‘hey Shall G-ow Not Old" were recited by Mr. Philip- son.

Rla Worship Mayor J l" Arnett gave a short address and sald that while assembled to honor those who made the supremo sac- rifice we should not forget; the maimed and disabled and make lure that. their sacrifice has not hen in vain.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell spoko of the Second Worl-i War as a continuation of the first and said that now in peace and security it in difficult to look back to the years of trial and tribula- tion when the margin ln our favor was so small and our only shield was the constancy of valor of the men and women of the ser- vices. Ours should not be an empty tribute, he said, but we must work for a better world for our veterans and our youth.

S-L. W. F. Davy, commanding officer of the R.C.A.F. station. Summerside said of the men who died that their shrouds are honor and fidelity and their name ls leg- ion. Liberty is precious and is al- ways a hard won possession. He said that we cannot just erect

Geietv and

'~

ﬁlls - gauifﬁsto B5117 De Wolfe ' Renny McEvoy and

LILLIAN GISH

Dimlrd av 10m: aenv -s Paramount Hetero Also Popular Science and Musical

Shows 7:15 ‘- 9:15 Mdtinee Tuesday 3:30

JOHN GARFIELD

u l" monuments to the dead but we THE PR|DE OF THE must createan environment where MARINES" graft and greed will be eliminated or we will have failed to nonor

WED. and THURS. 111""-

The pNYCI‘ was said by R/tv. K h G- Sullivan, Leglon chaplain. Also ' ipresent 0n the platform were ‘members of the Town Council and

tending the wedding were Miss

and Miss Helen Scott of Ottawa. sisters of the groom,

CAMEO

Tuesday 8.30 O

peg the Mystery-Drama “Scarlet Street"

Co-atnrrlng Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett with Dan Duryeu

also The Phantom Rider Serial

Please Note. There will be no ahowa Wed. or Thurs. of this week.

IMASQIIERAIJE

kuusmorou concern‘

. KING GEORGE HALL

Wed. Thur. Nov. 13 Q l4

DANCE

CURLING RINK M ‘ , Wednesday, Nov. 13 Don Mouser and his Islanders

Proceeds in aid of New Kings County Hospital

Admission 50o

Ill MEMORIAM

In fond memory of Private George Preston Smith of Kinkora. P. B. I. Killed at Nyjmegen, Holland

overuber l2, 1944

"Ila was ou-y one of many, but he was ours."

[lovingly ruuembered by Par- ents. Brothers and Sisters.

i

Margaret Scott, R.N.. of TflFOIllfLl

MISS SUSIE SLAGLWS IS .the R.C.M.P. The Legion mrade HEART-WARMING FILM lwas headed by the S.Y.C.I. bugle [band under Mr. Leo Coyle. is the‘ There were many wreaths plac- 'ed gt the foot of the monument and some of them had no cards.

-"Miss Susie Slasles" kind of picture that film-goers

haven't seen in a long time. I; is warm, mellcvw and rich with the The following is the list of the

romance of our country in the crads: Town of Summerside. Fire

year 191%.“... dawn or the '1‘wen-_Departmeni. PEI. Highlanders, ticth Century. Paramount's neart- RCMP. Willard McDonald. I-Iirvm warmi-ng film version of the nest-i 811d 1191131111011 Lﬂdiﬁ- B1809 MC- seller by Augusta Tucker oowedKlY C0~ 1411-. 31- Mﬂryi- W A.- ln yesterday a, ‘he capmﬂ Thug" Presbyterian Church, R, E. Ellis. Wm, sonny Tufts’ veponlrgg [gkg J. E. Dalton, in memory of Sgt. and newcomer Joan Caulfield 00-1911“ Erwin R1155 by VBYHB "id starred’ n also brings a pqyulm-iGarnet, Post Office Staff. M, F. veteran actress back to the screed? Sdlufmlm- 391181119 M01015. T- 0- Lillian Gish plays the proprietressln E» H1811 $011001. Pioneer Pub- of a howdy“: Muse f" yaung- lishlng 00.. Ltd, Jos. Read Co. Ltd“ medical students and "Miss Susiellh O- 13» L1ewe11Yﬂ 131'? 319E119“- Slagle’s" is the story of these stu-l M51171" M111- 311161511‘ ""1 519W-

dents-their trials and tribulations, l" 14¢- Kﬂlshil of Columbus C.

Davis Calfskin Bags in black brown-—-$l2.50

—$B.95 to $18.

crush kid,

and to $19.50. ' Crush Kid Bzgja in black and brown‘

° Corded Bags in black-soon.

' Imitation Leather in black, red. dark and light brown~$2f25 m $4.95,

their hopes and fears and loves. w- L» RMAYV 011117- A115 GT0- ceteria, R. G. MuttnrL-S. rmovnms SKY EFFECT m-

A new-type floureacent indirect lighting unit is designed to pro- vide a sky effect of evenly dia- trihuted, glareless light for schools, offices, and drafting rooms. A feat- ure is a translucent reflector moulded to give virtually the some brightness as the ceiling,

For Sale By Tender iit Burlington

Building 25 r 2t ft. in good cou- dition. Aimple time to remove.

mldllllht. Nov.

AUCTION SALE At Pleasant iialiey

Having sold my farm I will aell at public auction on Wednesday, November 20th. 1946. stock. crop and faluu implement; at 12.30 sharp consisting of 20 head of cattle including s registered dual bu!!!" Ihortborua (choice milking strain) and five young beef cattle. l 5 year old general purpose mare with foal by her aide. 2 draft mares, 1 young brood aow, l6 young pigs. a number standard sliver female foxes.

Ibnplnueute-Two No. I Frost i Wood binders. 1 John Deere mower, 1 Massey Harris mower, 1 John Deere hay rake. l John Deere manure spreader, 1 potato plant- er. 1 potato grader, 1 truck wag- en. 1 driving wagon, 1 box cart. 1 new steel cart axle, 1 wood sleigh, l box alelgh. 1 grain crush- er, 1 1-2 II. P. engine, 1 1000 lbs. eveasu separator (luufrew). 2 cream eons, 1 2000 lbs. scales, 1 gang plow, I No. 2 plow. 1 souf- flor (I row). 1 llirinl tooth har- row. l sectional barrow. 1 amoothr tug borrow. ( i sections). l brood-i cast seeder, 1 horae hoe. hay fork. rope and blocks, l act team har- ness (Walsh). 1 set driving lib‘

Tenders close 20th.

Address tenders to the under- signed by registered mull.

Highest or any tender not mee- eesarily accepted.

W. J. MANN.

llTlrarlros Ivory Day? YOU NEED MORE

LIVER BllE

GAY NINETIES REVUE .

Tickets on Sole at those Stores:- KENNEDWS, TAYLOR’S, McLEAN'S and McKENZIFS

guaranteed o soot. 8:15 PM.

Public Auction

I will offer by Public Auction on tho prosnisos Thursday”

fxvi" 14th. ma, at 1230 m, n» p

tongilion end Weymouth owned by tho into . F. Morris, housol

| "1"! Ion rooms in good stoto of repair, inrniedioto possession. III. appointment. Ono-"iioif purchdso price may remain

W. Ii. IEATON, Auctioneer.

"Milton rt first mortgage,

riy on tho corner

“wry- $.17‘. ':i.'.:.r..'".':::. :':.'.."-..::.::~ ﬁddlylwi ole other articles including some "M" ""s.':'""..:"r.':.. .... . * iivwlilehlplilliyll tree muster?!‘ or ‘an!

feodnd . “'

rd.’ u. b‘ u“. “In.” m H-¢-~u-u-.uoau-.i-4-.,.r. .11 Qltm“ ' """'” ""’» miugrluulhoqlyunoododilo Tennl Cash. ﬂute if mail-ea. ﬁr.“ ‘oafoﬂlrzmy sale will be held day

ruos. WIGMQRI.‘ {In}; r. Morrison,

FlilllTA-TIVE

DID YOU

doto styles.

GEO. T.

JEWELLER

S’side Canadian Legion Holds Annual Banquet

One hundred and fifty men and women of the Canadian Legion at- tended their annual Armistice Day banquet last evening at the Blue Moon Club, one of Sitmmersldo’: newest places of entertainment. The large and well appointed hall was suitably d rated for the occasi and a very tisfactory meal was served with the best of service.

Mr, Roland Phllipson. president

of Summeraide Branch presided and the guest speaker was Lt-Col. W.W. Reid of Charlottetown. Col. Reid reminded his listeners tihat a lot of fellows would like to be with them to observe this occasion but unfortunately they are not. He said ‘we have observed reverently this Armistice Day let us r-aw enjoy ourselves as those wiho are not with us would like us to.

The toast of the Canadian Legion was responded to by Comrade J. S. Walker. provincial president and Major A. H. Peake. provincial sec- retary.

Comrade Walker opened his re- marks with a. quotation to the ef- feet that soldiers are much revered in war but are likely to be forgotten in peace. 11¢ said that the Camd- ian Legion has done a great deal for tihc err-servicemen and that all

Gums Bleetii

Needing sore outb dlooeetoetls meaisaaan M“... aroma vim: of boo or‘ vitio that may sooner or lager eause J

to oeo mlhy of your tooth an have to wear false tooth before o r mo.

noel gum bleeding the rat day, overcomes sore mouth and be ps nature quietly tighten Alsooul must présruiptlyb eglec-

reomo sore mou . eu oe

lulu: and help nature tighten your teertlg hhmu-o-M M‘ °'; i§$¥';.°.i.'.i“~"’¢ia°‘"<?i manly-boot ogroeusout protects you.

KNOW .-

Thot we ore showing o beautiful solectiop of Diamond Rings at o range of prices starting ot - $11M. Those Diamonds ore of A-l quality set In tho vory boot mountings of the most up-to-

CLARKE

should be proud to belong to it. Major Pealce said that there are approximately a.000 members of the Legion in the Province but there are 10,000 who served and all ehouﬂ belong. He paid tribute to the vet- erans of the First World War who are the authors and builders of the Legion. They have given it o. reputation and it is up to the veterns of the Second World War to add to its lustre. Major J. S. Wright who respond- ed in the toast to His Majesty's forces received a tremendous ovat- ion when he arose to speak. He said that we who have served may drink this toast with pride. He outlined the great part played by the Navy. Army and Air Force in both wars and paid a special tribute to the nursing sisters and the women's services. He said that if it were not for His Maieaty‘: for- oes we now would be in the same position as the cotuutriea that were overrun and tihoae who have served are the only ones that really know

Auction Bale

Live Foxes CAPE TRAVERSE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th 1:30 P.

I om instructed by Mrs. Ed- ward McPherson to sell by Public Auction on her prem- ises, her entire herd of breed- ing foxes.

Female Foxes ore oil stand- ard bred Silvers, and have been heavy producers, being them- selves bred from prolific strains.

Mole Foxes, Standard Silvers, tiotinunrs, White Faces. All oroven sires.

Ranch equipment consisting of watch house, 200 foot fer shod, l0 opon pens, 40 whelp- ing dons, ond other rnoveobles found on on up-to-doto ranch.

l hone fonfox moot.

Terms cosh. if day stormy, sole first fine

day following. ‘ E. C. IELL,

HANDBAGS. . . .

Styled for Autumn Smartness‘ '-

Tho lust word in New Handbags. that will sehoff your foil _costume to perfection. citing collection of styles II1 the newest leathers, plastics,

They're reol beauties.

Beautiful new bogs An ex-

English Morocco, etc. See them now. . . _

F Iingllsh Morocco leather bags in black , , and brown~$2095 to $30.75. ,

P English Doeskin Bags-settle ‘

Plosticriagsinretlasiodaosp '

' -oo.so to $10.25.

P Imitation Alligator Bags in brcrru , only-GEM: to $17.50.

P Genuine Leather Bags L“. bia:l:.":ci.

_ and brown——$ll95 to $17 50.

rOordz Bags 5n b‘.::‘.: and bri.‘.\":‘.-

53.95 to $17.95.

GU SATIBFAOHON SHOE IN’!

what that means as they have seen those countries. He prayed that the 1 future armed forces would carry on the proud tradition that has been handed down to them.

Col. Reid referred to the fact i that the dinner had been prepared ‘

c:'-'"-'T_=‘L

ITISSUHHHE

by Vernon Durant one the best . cooks in the Army. i Mr. Ross MacKertzie responded

to the toast to the Ladies Auxiliary , in poetry. ‘

Two minutes silence was observed for the fallen comrades during which the Last Post was sounded by Bugler Roy Grant.

A rousing sir-z song was lead by Mr. Leo Coyle with Mr. Joseph Per- ry at the piano. At the close of the - dinner tihose present were enter- tained by a aolo by Mr. Ben Rich- ards-S.

i 1 MUSIC FOR MILLIONS 1

I'R( )FF.SSI( )N AL CARD

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Films on art and music brought

t0 remote district! of Canada by? Office at National Film Board field rep- ‘ l5 Granville Street resentatives bring enjoyment to Summerslde

many people who lack other cui-1 ""1"" 575 tural facilities, l

Diamonds for Happiness

n. a. csocxerr no.

Quality Jewellers Summersido

/,___ Auction».