NOV_El\f-BERw1m2A._19-i8

the 17111415121511. _ cuarsnorrvroivw

Fur wssrsau GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, 1B0 Hanover Street. and tienrge Glow. I25 Ottawa Street. "U3 MEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY ‘ewe, Subscriptions, Advertising

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summersidei up Bookstore. Water Street; Gouriles Drugstore. it Central Street: Ioronto Bakery. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 01 Granville Street.’

vmcds Grocery, Russell Street; Alyre

Island Motor Transport, Water Street. the Guardian will he delivered to any home In Summerside by Carrier My ‘g 3e per day or'18o per week. Phone 250 or 280-2 for this service u, ‘he your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

...._--}

_ETRA SPECIAL. Emperor Cal- i Saturday afternoon. Nov. 13. ~11 2.30. ifornla Brapes ilvlnlo t11ey 11st 2 lbs. ‘Sponsored by Hamilton Women's

{@1- 27 cents. Smallmaifs. i1 vAlltTlGllT HEATERS, Stove-

pipfl, Dampers. Burns‘, Mslpequa. ‘open at Mai-gate Corner. Grocer- ies, feeds, tobaccos. confectionery.

._A1.BERTON Parish Hall. Tues- Buying eggs daily. Ilarry Caseley.

gay, November 16th. Dance. D011

dressers Orchestra. .1

_PANTRY SA-Lvli 111 l1olma.n‘s

|o'cioc-k by Kenslnglon Ladies’? Aid of the Prince County ilospital.

Hall, Summerside, on Se 3 p.m.. sponsored 4 Association of Girl Guides.

-(\\SCUMI'EC United Churcini —1\ULLINEII\' NEWS-Thvcmore

‘shipments of the latest styles in m.“ p_ Awfall millinery’ now on display at .lhe Mary Ann, opposite Capitol Theatre, Summcrside.

Silildfi)‘, 7.30 P. M. November l-ltn. service conductcd by mmatrlck. You need the church sud the church needs you. ‘

._()N MOTOR. TRII’ -~- M1’. and,

A1‘ Norboro. also .\'l . Chcsicy Rub- ntson of Sntnmcrsidc. have been!

2'19)‘ visited the f0rr11cr's brother.

h. .1. Hnrdlnz. 1111p i. "i at his‘ gpvnc. O11 Nov. 14th 1 ll be lvlr. 111111 N112". J. A. 11.1111 __s 541i:

acdding annivcrsary. .

.ada. Let's A11 do Our bit to Give

--O'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE. ‘ _'l‘111- United Church of Canadad n». w. 1:. 111vv,4~.11. 11. 11.. 111111-1-1- i The serviccs 1~~1~'s11-.1<1.11. Novrlnbcl" ‘ l-tiil arc as foilonm-Weat llcvou a‘. 11 A M. Bloomfield n1 L’ l‘. M. Brae p: C130 P. M. (Theaigv at "' ,1’. M.‘ l‘ is evpettcd that iirv. Mr. Whcc- ‘wk of the British and Foreign Ill-hie Society nil! spcal" at the cv-l m1 =1 sci-vice in 01c 511111.111‘... swhc-rtis :11. the 1i‘1l'ii 1111-1»

-l..»\lli TO REST — ‘l'i1c lunrr- sl of the late llanrv Dcnxlncv nan hrYi r111 *i‘uesdnv mdrnilvz fro-n thc no 1111=== Funeral Home 1116i. P111111; Frwlwoizc Church whrrc 1701-1110111 \!.1*\ was celebraicrl bv Rcv. How- ard “W211i. 'l'11c Rluht Rf": (i. J. lllrLcilan V. G. pcrformcd the last .- ‘es tit the crave. Pail bcrtvcvs 1.170 licssrs. E Daitoti. F. l". l‘ V111. 1x» . ‘s- oil. i_~"‘li< Fiiicrr)‘. (‘mu-cc Bawncrs L. (lai..i1i. -— S.

-—-FL'NERAI. SERVICES — T110 funeral of the late Statilci‘ Des- iinches was held on Nlonday nmrn- 11".: at nine tfciocl; from his late ~1-.-:de111-e on First Fircci. to Ft. Paula tiithollc Church uhcre Re- -1.1.c111 Niuss was C(".€lJl'.'liI‘[i by Rev. llmvard Wight and the final rites n’. the grave were performer! by Rt. Rev. G. J. Vlacbcilag ‘Hie pail bearers were Messrs. ski. Dflilfill. ncis hlacNclll. John MncNcill. 1011 AIcNciII. Waltcr Luuuhiln, ‘zcd Macilcnd --- S

l".

~.\IAYOII. ARNETT AWAY —- His Worship. Mayor J. F‘. Arnett of Summcrstdc icft on Wednesday burning t?) attend A meeting of the executive or the Association 11f Mayors and llluniclpalitles be- ing. held in Montreal. After the meeting he will go to Oitawa with the other members of W: cwcutlve to present a brief to the (‘tor-crit-

went. Mayor Arncti. 11111 be tinv-ayl

for about ten days and 111 his absence, Councillor Henry will be acting mayor. -S 1

The lilary Ann. opposite Capitol “are satm-day, Ngvprubgr 131,11, HgITheatre. Summerslde.

’C.C.l-‘. study club will be held at __RUnl-MAGE SALE at the Town the home of Mr. Irving Toombs.

turd“), mil-‘rlday, Nov. 12 at 8.30. All mem- by ma lm-aylhers are requested to be present. | Visitors welcomed.

not1mmmn~»@M1nuna%achmu1a load for the season. “tense list ,shipmonts at onco. Lloyd Burns.

cu a motor 111D to .\ir1:11e u'licrell,-l.,.elo“.n_

‘lite Uilitvtl Cdiuich o1 tJ-nnacla:

- chosen this year to i'(‘ill'(‘i(‘1ii the

\\'edge't\‘cv 12 at 2 p. m. with burial in iPeoples Cemetery Summerslde-S.

Doucettes Grocery, Second Street;

-PANTBY SALE at Smallmaws

nstltute. —IIARRI"S GROCERY Store now

—FUR TRIMMED hats to match ‘Dllf fur coat have just arrived.

—-A MEETING of the Bedeque

—LOADING another truck hve

—CANAD.\ NEEDS BRITiIIN. The world needs Britain. A Strong Britain is a bulwark for the fut- ure—and a good customer for (“an-

Britaln Strcngth!

-/\N ADJOURNED .11.11u:1lmcct- 111g of tho $t1111111crsi1lt~ Curling Club will bo hold ut the. "‘o\vn H.111 on Monday, Nov. l5 at 7.30. Ail mcmbers 111111 interested friends are urged to nttontl. R. 1.. Wilicit, Secretary‘.

-BEl)i1;QlJE Pastoral Charge. M. R. 1-2. C. Boys‘ Contcrcncc rpcns l-‘vid.1_v evening at 7.00 o'clock and coutintlcs until 5111111111" cvrnlng. Sinniay scrviccs as follows: Iirdcqtie 11' 1111i .'\. M. c1111 7.110 P.M.Alb.111v at 3.00 P. M. Bcrdcn at 11.00 A. ‘M

—-ROT.-‘\RY ill Tl. G — C. . ltobcrt (lay o1‘ thc Sunvncrsidc .~'\!i‘ Cadct Styuadrtin 11-11o 1111s

triflcts of 1111s Provinrc 1n an cx- change visit. to the United Klug- dom was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Stnnmerslde on Tiiesdzvv 111 the Olympia Restaurant. He cat-c a very interesting description of his trip. Guests included Rotarian A. A. scales, Freetown; Brigadier John ‘Price. Quebec: Mr. Ted Pazhzlernv of Bcdford and Roland Gay of S11m111c"='r1c. -S

-Il0)IE 111-1111-511 ED-JPvicnds in this Province will learn with rc- grct. of the death of Mrs. Annie R. Harvey Dunn who passed away at Somervllle, Mass. on Monday. Nov- cmhcr 8th.‘ She ivas the widow of late James Henry Dunn of 6 Maine Street. Somcrvillc and mother of Dr. Frank H. Dunn and .\lrs. Eva Durqan of Boston. Mass One brother Harry Harvey resides in Charlottetown and a slstcr Mrs. M _v Cannon in St. John N. B. The funeral will tnkc place from the tliiotvncss Funcrai Home on ‘Friday

1. Make your 111111111; delicious

CHOCOLATE CIIIPITS.

_|t you can make all kinds of "daintles." ller'c's something else about fhlplls too - By writing to the Tan ited, Toronto, tinlarln, you can get flltilens of drlcctablc recipes for using Chlpiis . . .

ook and lrv (‘hurnlnle (‘hipits next t ilude thcui 111 your order lro111 the tlroccry Department.

F» 2. The Floors of Today - To hzx and AMTICO iwnacn ‘nus.

derloot. easy to cart- for and outstanding of IIIPCIPIIILt.

etcp in intcriur (lccuratiitg begins '_ln|: or renovating, consider vcry flthcr Tile-Tex or ‘tmtlco {lie i‘ you wish from the array of sample

roud of the beauty nmi wearing 1|

_l1e floors - Inquire of them in the Lumber oepertmwt-

manner are un display in the Fur

velour,‘ inolialr or tapestry in a vs

of Occasional Chair is sll the rage

Flutes - Furniture Stores Just. can't. keep them in stock. Come In and lee - Come in and try the Krochler Overstuffed Occasional Chairs in

the I-‘urnlture Departments.

I. Plsy Bsdmlnton this Winter, it's really s whiz of a game. one that you anrl your friends will enjoy. liaquets and Shuttlecocks (IIHIIQI are to be fouml in the Hardware Department — AND in the Shoe De-

illrtment you'll find COURTKING

rncn (sizes B to if!) 11nd women (sizes 3 to 9) priced at 3.50 and 3.15 l pair. Those Badminton Sneak .11 are of cool white duck with gum

rubber toe cap. buffer crepe cushion arch. Courtking Shot-s are Inlnton. You'll be amazed st how

equipment for games. Make IIOLMANS your hesdouarte-s for Sport

Equipment.

5. SPECIAL —- SPECIAL — SPECIAL — IN SUMMERSIDE ONLY! KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITE REDUCED FROM 205.000 TO’ ONLY 150.00 . . . SAVING YOU 115.00 LOVELY SILVER. DOLLARS! THIS SUITE HAS THE FAMOUS "CUSHIONIZED CON- STRUCTION" AND IS COVERED IN PLAIN RUST AND BLUE REPP (THE CHESTERFIELD AND ONE CHAIR ARE IN RUST TIIE OTHER

IAIR'IN BLUE MATERIALJ TIIE REASON FOR THE REDUC-

ION IS FAIRLY OBVIOUS BUT THINK OF THE MONEY YOU "ILL SAVE IF YOU ARE THE LUCKY — LUCKY BUYER. COME DEE THIS KROEIILIER CHESTERFIELD SUITE FOR YOURSELF — IT'S ON DISPLAY IN TILE FURNITURE WINDOW RIGHT NOWI

A GENUIN A

1111-, t; ounce package ls 29 cents and with

______ morrow and the Future are of TILE-

loors . . . This 1s an excellent time of fear in which to have this done too! Select the colors and patterns

3. Bl; - Fat - Squatty OCCASIONAL CHAIRS in the modern nlture Departments of both the Sum- merslde and the Charlottetown Stores. Made by Kreehler with their famous "Cushloulzed Construction" these Chairs fairly,scres1n C011!- FORT! The large square, spring-filled seat and back are covered with rlety of charming pattens and colors. These Kroehler (‘hairs are priced st 24.50 - 28.00 and 33.50. This style

and nutritious by using VAN KIRK

Kirk Chocolate Corporation Lim- a FREE Recipe Book containing Send for the (look imc you bake — they're swell! in-

These floors are resilient. essy un - The first

with the floor — if you are bulld- i-arcfuily the advantages of laying

tile available. You'll be pleased and uailty of “Ir-Tex or Itmtlco Rubber

throughout Canada and the United

BADMINTON OXFORDS for both

, “Drisol" ' and , _ made specially for tennis and bad- well you'll play with the proper

Shoe Department.

i 1 I

tiRe-ooocn‘ ‘ “""wo\"“'\"><>~"xmo~mmmxm on

amount;

BEST I e111 CONSTANCE BENNETF - BRUC

Betty Brewer - Waiter Cstlett -

Shows

‘/\p\/\,-v\r\'\z

Thursday, Friday and Soiuidoy

i i Double Bill i

“IIDPALDND RIDES AGAIN" “SEA m: GRASS"

ond

i ittminuumm i

-11 its iiilsrlousscmsuhioslnt.

HAL IOACH presents ' OLIVIR |

uiiifn. a 11111111

1

Al‘ OXFORD"

leisure-J by _,__ favorite Fliau Cars.

Shows 7 ond 9.15

Matinee Friday 3.30 ond Saturday 2.30

-R%'"i’-R’R"I'P

eovocr ovvkifi vie‘

-Bi-.'i)i;QUi5: A boys’ conference sponsored by tne Maritime Relig- ious Education Council will open at Bcdeque United Church Friday cv- cnlng at 7.00 o'clock. with Rev. E. it. Woodside of Tryon, P. E. 1.. as director, and Rev. W.B. Crowe of Bedeque as registrar. Group lead- ers include Rev. L. M. Murray, Kensington; Rev. K. G. Sullivan, Stmrenorside; Rev. C. A. iltcirs. Tryoh, and Rcv. R. l... Wagner. North Bedcqile. Special addresses will be given by Rev. C. A. Britten, Central Bedcque, and Rev. T. U. ilead, Hampton. Conference ses- sions will continue Saturday morn- ing and afternoon with a banquet in the Evening. and will close Sun- day evening with a special service at 1.30 o'clock. Delegates from out- side points will be bliletfed at. homes in Bedeque and vicinity.

Personals

—l\i1'. Arthur Larkin and Mr. Oliver Prolitt of Kenslngton are touring the hlnrltimes and stopped off to attend the Amherst Faln- S. ~ Friends z1ro sorry to lcnrn that Cst. Leo Lotti-nun. FLCMP. is ill with pneumonia 111 the Prince County HospltaL-S.

—Cst. Donald Davis. R.C.M.P. and Mrs. Davis and family have returned to Stimmerslde from a

Cst. Davis‘ former home-S

—1\l|ss ldabcl McNs-ill of Sum- mersidc spent. the past two days at her home in Elmsdalc and vis- iting in O'l.o:1r_v.-S.

E.E.Parkmun, I i l op1.1:>..R.o. . 1

OPTOMETRIS.‘ Eye; Examine‘. Glasses Fitted Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St.. Summerside

Chartered Accountant '

Office at l5 Granville Street Phone 5'10 i SUMMERSIDE

I. F. Hunter. 12.0.

OPTOMIJTRIST Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted SbIALLMAIWS BUILDING" Summe side. P.E.I.

~ PHONE ‘I06

CAPITOL Summer-side

TD-DAY (FRIDAY) IlllI SATURDAY

‘Wn0mu.. HICKDK RIDES

_O§I1UIHrUGaflQDuILNMIuIIIIII.IMIIURNIQ~AIumUn-RIMQQII__IQL

Also Comedy q Snort llasl - tiartoon 81 0.15 - Matinee Saturday 2.00

' i0 i>€>00io0i

LL-Gov. Bernard Guest Speaker At Miscouche

His Honor lit-Governor J. A. Bernard was the guest speaker at 31c annual banquet last nigh; of tae Mlscouch: branch q! 1.1111 cm. sdtsn Legion held in their mem-

avmk .111.» vltitn-i ggixgglgqwzyg. zmcg-‘fldwfi. ‘wulzhy III 0 I y ,

E c1501 -WARREN wtuum n. 1...... complimented 1.1211“ .11 Directed by RAY ENRIGHI those who werein any my u.

sponsible for the erection of the home and for their courage in be. ginning and bringing to s, was“. fultconciusion this difficult pro- Jec .

Governor Bernard quoted one of the greatest Amerlcan-orstors, Psi- riok Henry, who said "There is e 111st’. God who presides over the destinies of nations." He believed in God and in God's power and jurisdiction over the world and everything in it. There are those in high places who do not believe in God. They would try to replace Him in Churches and educational institutions with idols end with their own ideas of whet religion should be. Their only reason for exploiting their failaclous theories is to obtain power and woe betlde this or any other country if and when they do.

Governor Bernard complimented the Women's Auxiliary for the bountiful repast thev had prepared. This one in particular seemed to surpass all past. efforts.

Speaking of the poppy’, he said that this little emblem was s con- necting link between the past and the present. It commcrnorates the actions of those who gave their all and 111310 now sleep in foreign fields.

DRAPAIID

Ill EATllE

Spencer Trucy

”Kotl1rine Hepburn Robert Walker Melvyn Douglas

Fri. 8.15 Sci. 7.00-9.30

Note Change in Time Toasts Honored

Rev. J. n. Kelly. ' parish priest. was the toastmasfer of the evening and after the guests had partaken KENSLQGTON of the splendid banquet 2nd ti: _ 1 '1 2 ' e11 , “ha-v; 515-333 in Sjgilg-lfihir-g ‘$531123. 1vitit-"riiié “$11135... Q 5 g ' p a .1 5w": u" ‘CM n pogiie tbbsbhteca Fiihltlaerganadian Leg- ° was res ended to b Ca taln With Bob Steele. Virginia. Maples £2511 K911)? who spoil o? me ll!!! 519F131 "WIIKYB Gum!" "I" growing strength of the Association NEVW- and the manner ln which it works g>fi®<‘ ks/mg. in the interests of the returned veteran. its s'1'e11'zti1 is such that. govcri-tncntr. Listen to 1t in form» nlating thcii" policies. The toast in ills Majesty's forces who responded to by S-l. C. .. Langstaff. who referred to tiosc ——Mrs. \’Vi11ard liiacNclll, Burden who had died on active scr"."1'e and was 111 Summcrsidc on 'l‘ucs11.1_v 1211111 that 101111)’ "we ihljum um‘ anti will spend a (e11 1' s 111 nu thnuchts to the 1(it‘2\'3 I3i'\\‘ili1‘i1

DAMED THEATRE

—»f11r. and Mrs. 1'). L2. Parkman and Mrs. Clara Gordon o1‘ Sum- mersido spent the holitluy in K0111- villc, N. S.~S.

u t . l ,. . h I Kenslitgtun 11111 l-Iilcai. o1‘ 11111‘ sistm, they riicci." l-io said 11c was no: surc l Mrs. Bert i\'ell_1. "ii locizvv wo honor our fallen

r-cntvndcs in 11111 way we should?‘

He felt that in crdrr to commem- orate their memories in s fitting manner “We should set an example that would protect that lrecdr-n far tho pwnIHIQCYS cl thc yottiigrr

i - 1 generation." Hr 1W. MacNaurht. parli2-1v-1n- wry slant to the itilniswr of

‘lit Summerside -

Fisheries responded to the toast to our country. 11c said that the sub- iwt w“ c110 ct grrat ma-"nitude.

Repeat 5p

ON A 220 COIIJ

s11111011s scrim;

iVlATTRE

6-DAY SPECIAL

is upholsimed with a beautiful damask ticking

oround- The mattress is equipped with oir vents

At SNAltlIAlPS. a

Popularity again culls for a repeat sale en this Simmons Spring Filled Mattress. We've replaced our stock and offering you this 1220 coil Spring Mattress at a Special Saving. for

2 MORE DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday

November 12th and 13th-

Ouistunding in value, this 220 coil constructed spring mattress

design. The coils are covered with layers of buoyant cotton all

ecial

FILLED

SS

in a bius ilorei

and two bundles

The annual Rcntcmbrancc Day dinner of thc Sununcrside branch of the Canadian Legion uas held last evening at the Imperial Diner with a very large attendance of ex-servicc men and women. Mr. Harry Bishop. president of the Summcrslde branch presided and there was a11 interesting program of speakers.

The following toast list was ob- served: The King. responded to by singing “God Savc the King"; the Canadian Legion. rcspondcd to by provincial vice-president Roland Philipson; the Royal Canadian Navy. responded to by Jack Cam- eron: the Canadian Army. re- sponded to by F. .1. McNeil]; the Royal Canadian Air Force, re- sponded to by S/"L. W. L. Gillespie: the Ladies’ Auxiliary. responded to by Charles Hogan.

Wing Commander Angus Mac- Lean. D.P‘.C.. addressed the meet-

rcmembering but 1t is time we did some genuine remembering. The Legion can help genuine remem- brance by assisting tn moulding

this 1‘ana:l'1 of ours with its won- clcvful rcsoilrccs yct untapped. 11E" spokc of the tremendous develop- ment consitutioually 1n Canada 111 recent years. even since the First World War 111111211 Canadian League of Nations delegates merely had t-‘.1e privilege of signing the peace treaty‘, 11111110 at the end- of the last war they were allowed a Witt? 111 formulating the treaty itself. Mr. ‘MacNaught referred briefly 1o the entrance of Newfoundland as thc tcuth province. The dream of confederation was being realized and he believed that the Marl- iime Provinces would be greatly af- fected by the Ancient Colonys union with Canada.

The toast to the Ladies Auxiliary was ably responded to by Mrs. PC- Martin. w-ho expressed her pleas- ure at the privllcce. One would think. she said. that the work of the returned men was done when thev came back after defending

ing briefly andssaid that on each .. 11 l coimtrv but instead the‘! have mmembrance Day we talk abuut clFriei-l on in the interest of their

follow Lceionalres and the Wom- oil's ituxiliary is. as a branch of the Lesion. endeavouring to do its pert as well.

on eucvb side for easy hondling.'|n standard sizes — 1'3", 4'0" rind 4'6"

Street Floor House Furnishings Slots

SAVE 1111112, s11: 11011151

When You Shop-Use Our

visit to Windsor. N. S.. 111111-11 1s q

public opinion that the things that . a . . the men who died for will be rc- Mghi, (Waltzing! angegegggites nmnlbered", f ‘redlt is due to 111111 and to his i "Mlsgflgfes at: dillwrl’ ‘and! “f5 ‘13-11161111111011‘ for arvangtnc one 0f l-‘lc s a a a 11 lCy o orge. . he said. As sn illustration he told sfsgyfnxglg Leflon banquets {or M h“ experlm“ '5 m’ wmmgnd‘ IDiIhe-r speakers included Rev. Dr. m! “m” d an R‘A'F' “m” that’ Prince Acting Mayor of Sum-ner- was responsible for trying to find Sid‘, 14's,“... wedge‘ Robert Reno“ out the fate of many British alr- and‘ RC Manm 111011 who had been shot down wlth- Th‘, bmmum vmwhldcd with a ‘uh ‘my "Mo" Tlurtiqwe airman lilahix" successful dance 1n which had bee“ shot dmm m ‘he Zud" all thc members took part for the Zee, which is not. more than fifteen bnlal1y<9 n; H". cvpntng Musk w“ feet deep at its deepest point. Not Wnnupd b‘. u... Mlscouche one of the British Commonwealth W¢hc.n.,,__5_" Governments. including Great Britain, would subscrlhe lhra necessary money to raise those planes. have the crews identified and their bodies properly buried. It was clone, he said. but hy the {,1 Draw?‘ m, about H“, momk Dutch Nan" Th“ 15 forgetung- Pnrnl were t". Squadron of the 17th 110i» Timembeflllfi- Rot-rt‘ RPEIHIPTII tinder command He told his nudieme that ,"We of 11.1m- Francis DICNOIIII an R. c. have. a greater responsibility to ,1, F, unit tinder command of the men who died beyond seeing Squadron Loader W. S. Gillespie; that. they are properly buried and Summerside Air Cadet Squadron. that is not to become weak." commanded 11y Flying Officer Nor- Major John A, MacDonald, man hlncfiood‘. members of the 9115mm; of the Provincial com. Canadian Legion and school child- mmd Q1 the 1431011 rem-Nd to the vcu. After the sounding of the Lest ominous news that is coming in on W“ "l" (“"9 ""1111!" "10"" W85 the international situation and °b5_‘,""_ ‘1- 7°il°“"d by '1 l'°°“§}l°" sslri that the Canadian Legion can °' 1"" 5'1"“ G'°“' Nvtflld b)’ "Sm the services by trymg m Roland Pluhpson. Following the nuke the Government conscwus of laying of wreaths. the ex-service the need of keeping the active and 1'?" iwsml flied by‘ “ch ‘m’ reserve forces up to datc. “The ‘Wppmg flirmytli" mm" °t “'9 world is divided into two camps :11’ the e scgnvciicusiolnlof and m our “mp mu“ be marched off ‘independently e n s suit/IF‘, Alxhsald-p k ,1 l‘ 111 his remarks Acting Mayor secretary ofmthe 2x39151311 2:171‘! ‘i121 \__\ivd._ge__espokc. "i_9l.lo__w_isz mnfli the legion in the Province is companying on the piano. Before again gaining strength and can the dinner started Last Post and look to the future 1vith good hope. Reveille was sounded by bugler One of our duties is to -keep public Alban Gallant. In ‘the centre of cpinlon interested in our defence the room stood a ‘vacant chair" forces. he said. stirrounded by poppy leave; repre- At the conclusion of the dinner milling the comrades who were s sing-song was enjoyed lw Rolnml ~~nt present Iiavlng given their lives