DECEMBER 10. 1949

i’

. . Jim sni in FLiiiiiiiiiS liil‘ Christmas

Right to the phone she goes lo fell all her friendlz There's always a thrili—andla subtle enmpliment—inl a gift of fragile, lovely ﬂowers, which nicuus lliiit he thinks of her as a very special person. It's a wise man who follows the pattern of the ages and

sends ll bouquet to his lady-love!

into a. blind street. Sevenll time: during the chase. the truck took U-turus iii an effort to shake off pursuit.

Poi-nu... 1.; “lass

BOYS ARRESTED

'i'OFiAJ~N'l‘O. Dec. i) -iCPi—'I‘\iii tgr-n-agcd boys were arrested at gunpoint after they led police in a rniie-a-aninuie five-mile chase through city atxeets in a. stolen truck under a. hail of bullets. Tliu chase ended when the truck turned

Baseball first became popular about the year i865.

,\ ~ lilildilllfifm

Illustrated with Iull color picture: that "Coma to Lila" in THREE DIMENSIONS

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U your heal Darrin in nor. Iiiilnf balmr- wrih lol l DINADIAN CKMER \ .'~'|"l‘('.l \ LTI F?! LLMITE. ﬂll Powell Street. I iinusuwr- B

MILLER BROS

145 Great

George Si".

GEORGE RLARK, Jeweller

Regent T heatre, Summer Sh. Sunlllnersiik

REDDIN BROS .

132 Richmond St. Charlottetown P, E, l,

PLEASE Y0lIR FRIENDS

WITH GIFT5 FROM

MPATTERSOWS

i’ \ JEWELLERY STQRE §HW~~‘ I. _

IN MEMPRIAM

MR. DOBBON CLARKE

The“ M55911 away at his Iiome 59 Riilimond Street, Charlottetown. 0n Nov. 15, 1949. Mr. Dobsun Clarke. in his 81st. year,

Mi’. Clarke was born at. Union 90m"- PELI. whore he carried on the lJuSllieSS of wood-working for many years. He moved t4; char- iottetown about 30 years ago and continued in the wood-working business.

He uniicii wiLli Zion Presbyter- ian Ciiiirqii in 1933. He was an enthusiastic worker iii the church. and lils seat. in Zion was seldom vacant. In July 194-4 he was elect- ed m? highest- a. layman can attain to in his church, namely thiit 0f Elder, and his work of Christian vicifare in all organizations was continued.

His funeral was held from 2.10.1 Flashy. Cliurcli on Friday Nov. 1S. i949. Rev. G. C. Webster conducted the services in church and at the 8P8“!- He leaves to mourn his 1055, Mrs. Clarke and the follow-lug Clllldiell Lloyd Clarke. in Ssidc; Earl Clarke. Union Corner; Roy Clarke in Toronto; Mrs. Weaver (Hattie) in Toronto; Mrs. Ruse (Daisy) in Toronto; and Donald Clarke in Seattle Washington; Al- lo l3 Grandchildren and one Greatizrandchlid.

The Hon. Pallbearers were Messrs, Reginald McNutt, A.A. Mutch, H-A- MiivDoiisaii. Willis Nichol- 500- 390126 W. MucLeod, Wendaii PllllllpS, John B. Roper, Fred. Mac- Rae rind Major MacRae.

The active Pallbearers were Messrs A. A. MacDonald, ILH. Jewell. JER. MacEwen. Stanley Stavert, Preston MacLalne, Donald

iifcKinnon, Burial in Peoples Cemetery Ciiziriottciouii. “The floral flowers were as

follows,

Pillow — Wile.

Wreath __ Lloyd and Devona. Crescent - Hilda and Lclgli.

Cut flowers A- Daisy, Hattie, and Roy, 'I‘oroui.0.

Out flowers -- Grandchildren, Toronto.

Cut flowers - Weaver.‘ family Toronto.

Spray - Mary and John Dickie. Wreath ~ Mr. iill(l Mrs. S. B. (Irockeit and family. Wreath - Mae and family, Spray - Waiter and Eliza. Spray - Sterling. Vlney and fiunliy. Spray family. Spray -~ Roy Gypscy’ and family’. Wreath _- Session Zion Church. Spray _- Mr. Harry I-Iermans and family. ' Spray — Mr. Crawford.

CARD or ri-iAiiks

Mrs. Dobson Clarke and the members of the family desire to express their sincere thanks to the Rev. (3.0. Webster" and all friends who sent. floral tributes, and ren- dered kindly services during this illness and death o! their loved one.‘

IN MEMORIAM

ALLAN IVYAND

Eileen Lester and

and Mrs J. A.

Friends and neighbours Weft‘ shocked and saddened to lcnrn of the sud-den passing of Allan Wyand at his licme in Mayﬁelri, P. 5;. 1.. on November 8th, 1949, in iiis 79th year. He had been seriously iii last spring but slowly regained his strength rind was about as usual when sud- denly strickcnﬁl. and in spite of all that human hands could do lie iivcd bui several hours. He \\'lll be missed by all ivtho knew him and especially in his ironic. He was born in Mayiield. son of Samuel and Ma-Ygarrt Stevenson Wyand, and srpent lils entire lifc therc. He was tlir- youngest. unci last survivor of a. family of eleven children nine boys rind two girls. namely: William. Montana, U.S.A.: Charles, Mayflcid. P. E. 1.; Alibert. Warren. Ohio; Wallace and Henry, White Plains. New York; Jane, Hzivorhiil, Mass; Chestrr. Kisbey Saskatchewan; Silas. Irma, Alberta; Lemuel and Margaret. Mciyflcld. Mr. Wyaird was twice married. lils first wife iricceasozii was Bar- Lha Lamont, Clifton, P. E. i. Tn this uiilou four children were barn. namely: liiumri iMrs. Frcd ltfqvsc. Toronto. Ontario); Annie, Bertha and Mi-irgriret preceded liim. lli> second ivifc. wlic survives him, was KZILIIPTIIIC Campbell, Montague. P. E. l. To this union six cliiidrcn were born. namely: Montagun, Tor- onto, OIIIRYIO; ll‘€li£‘. Keswick. Oll- iario; Blanche, Lowell: Herbert. Maificld. P. E. 1. and Ethel, ‘Pops- . ."i-..<<. ‘Fiicrc- at» also eigli’. tirrn, and llLtlly lllCCCli mus scattered throughout

‘III

. iti Canada and ilw United Sliiics. Ail his children \\'l‘l'0 llIiYlO for the

h was held from his late resldﬁlﬂll‘, Wednesday. Novem- lm- 510th. rind ivas largely attended. Many coming from a distance to pny their tribute and respects. The servic: ivzis conducted by Mr. How- leli, Crime Roads Christian Churirii. assisted by Rev. Mr. Gougii. Caven- dish United Church. ' Mrs. Edna Moysg Jenkins, Centerville Becleque reeiingly srmgﬂrhe City Four Square Hymns stillg were Rock of Ages and Aibidc Willi Me. both favorites of the deceased. Mrs. Lewis Taomix. Was orgaiz-Lst. Mr. Wyand was a faithful number cf the Christian Church, New Glasgow. P. E. I.

He was laid i0 rest in the Caven- dish Cemetery beneath the many

.__~€ III MEIIORIAM

In Loving Memory of My Father, GEORGE C. COUSINS. Kenulngtnn, who peeled away December 10th, 1M2. "Cline In My Thought!"

ANNA.

ITHE GUARDIAN,

13901312 of Prince Edward island.

ﬂoral triibuies, allent expressions of symipathy. Th4‘ Daiibcarcrs were: Will ‘uskatciiewaix. Lem. Wyaud. ii innplicivs 0f the dec- eascdi. Mr, C. M. Cox. Charlotte- town. P. E. 1., Jeremiah Simpson. Cavendish. Lewis Tocmbs, Mayiileld, Alder Dickleson. New Glasgow.

"Learns have their time i0 fall.

And iii/livers to Wlllici‘ at the ngfth ivindls" brcatli.

And stars to set—but all.

Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death."

Gard 0f Thanks MrS. Allan Wyand 5.11:1 Family. Mayﬁeld, P. E. I. wish to thank their neighbours and friends for the many kinrinesse-i during their rec- ent sud bereavement. -

Carri/Of Thanks

Mrs, ‘liicincis Soulsiby and Family ivirlics to express their thanks to their iainci friends and neighbours; also Ffllllﬂl‘ Hen-xicssey" at the lfciy Redeemer and Miss MacLean at the P. E. I. Hospital in their recent bCl'CZl\'€lI‘ivl1l.

She cannot see the bri ht col ur '

the fabric which she is ieargiing ioowesaygrblllteullllirirﬁzl?rlgaizlllletlll‘[in the (Janzirlizin National Institute for tine Blind is compicieci shg Mllli have gone one step forivarci on the way to an active happvl iifcc Iljili year. scvcrzil blind Canadians won prizes for woven articles in false Canadian National Exhibition, in open cﬂnypeﬂliqn with me 5- M911 Kiilll-iiig- ielvinér ind leather work are included in the variet I crafts WhiCh the CNIB. makes available to the more than yIgO still tc Qziliii i i .- wllhwl you: ‘mamlal help- me In" . » . .u. illFCi llic increasing demand for il/S iBCilillCS. no\v—auci generously! Campaign begins December 12,

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a deg m.

ﬂier L/Cpi. Stanford w. Can-T will: live his life in the battle of 0mm, It-lir, Deeeanber 11m. 194i.

A‘ u" "l"! down of the nun 1nd

in the morning

We shall renreinber him,

Mrs. Iaﬂﬂla Dunning. UNDER. ONE ROOF _

_ A _$2.000,000 government build- "12 is under construction in Ed- monton to house office-s now scat- tered throughout the City.

FARMERS

SPROCKETS and RED UCTION

DRIVES for GRADF-RS illtfl ESCALATERS.

saw MANDRELS

PUMP JACKS

v-nrems and v-PuLLizvs LELAND ELECTRIC MOTORS STRAW snnrrrnva and BEARINGS

BLOWERS

Alwaya In smut at;

5 3'")? fr?» "5 .

Please give

CHARLOTTETO WN

The Morning is Near tls

Br Susan Glupeli

HHW-Hf-‘f-‘ﬂ-‘ffi-

Lydiirs brother had no reply to this for they were piling up on him - all the reasons wliy it was not going to be at all nice to have Lydia back. Reviving the talkl -

just as people had about worn it. out. and were ready to let. go of it. She'd look strange. Her looks had

be stranger than ever - foreign

where else! What kind of talk was that? Worst o! all. he was fond of her - though for a long time it. had seemed easier to act as if she didn't exist. Poor Lydia. Yes, but poor Mother - lust. as they were iviiling to let he!‘ be forgotten, rest. in peace. And Father - they'd start in on that: again. The cemetery people would have plenty to say. They'd hash over everything they'd ever known. What a. way for Bother to leave his property - hringing Lydia. back after he'd hpt. her away years and yelril And what a thing for her to do - taking him up on it! And dam it all - there was Ivy. As if she hadn't gone through enough on account of his family! She hated to hriv people talking. Now he'd have to go home and tell his wife lils sister was coming backl The judge ought. to do something about it. He was supposed to be runnlru things - then why didn't he do something about it?

But the judge ivas saying; “No doubt Lydia has become s. very fascinating woman. I for one will be delighted to see her."

"She can't live there," said War- ren. "It. was right to tear the place down because it's failing down."

"lt will need repairs, that's true."

"And she can't. live out there alone - right at. the edge of the cemetery. You might u well ba in the cemetery."

folks lived there a. great many years. And mine on the other side. Anyway she appears not to he alone. She has three friends -

Koula. and Diego. And we're for- getting Pancho Villa. who’; com- ing by train. Now I would have said," mused the judge, "that Pancho Vlliii would prefer to _fly." All very well for him to be funny about itlEasy enough to be funny when it wasn't your sister - wasn't; your family was going to be talked about all over again!

"Well she hasn't any friends here now," he said. "After nine- teen years you’rc not. remembered Then why come back?"

"Oh, yes, she has friends - a start. There's you. and your wife. And what. about; me? I'm her friend. And then there's my neph- cw, who'll be a neighbor of hers. Henry always fixed Lydia. 1 notic- ed it when they were growing up."

s i, i:

always been - well, not. like any. o.‘ the rest of them. And now she'd,

- and act in a way nobodyu un-i derstand. 142i the dead go s0me-|

I

"Oh, I don't. know. Warren; your

v

PLGE THIRTEEN

ﬁlleiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiwu llllli illliliilgigilll

SILVEPPLATE

Through tho yearn to coma, this lovely ailvorpluto will take it’: ‘ lace among your cheria- 0d treasure! -- Created by skilled craiitsmon to bring you tho highest in quality at lowest price. Chooae the pattern you‘ orator tomorrow.

3 '- " 2a

and flare? Anal/m

REAL VALUE

The symbol oi your love and dovoiion-"Mogniliicont bridal Juotto hand-sculptured in IBM old. Mounted

with lawless

diamonds.

Warren. Sl-ie must. have u sweet and forgiving nature - welcoming this opportunity to come home after she was kept away for years. What is it she says? ‘Happy to come back and save our home’. Well, if she's like that - seems to ma it’; about time to appreciate her.” Chapter III

Warren couldn't tell Ivy before dinner because they were having company. He left Judge Kircherk office so upset he forgot all about their dinner and gut. home barely

Perhaps Warren's face was too

Patten-surfs

$50.00 aiiiiiiii Pattersonfs

ewvrmreae

r

.-.

if

\\7 "rs-r; -PC SERVICE FOR SIX

$2Bl5

2

h f

guests he thought. what would. happen if suddenly I were to say- “What; do you think? My sister's coming home to open up the old place. She's going to live there."

Well, nothing would happen- They'd try to conceal how grcab was their astonishment, they'd. express cordial interest. And theyd he thinking _ oh, thinking plenty! Opening up the old place meant: Qpenlng up a great many ohcr.‘ things.

Elfreda Meade was there tonight. He couldn't like Elfreda - even '11 she was Ivy‘s sister-in-iaw. She'd,

IN MEMORIAM Iu loving 1.1;: of our dear son and brother L/Cpi. Stanford

Vi’. (‘arr Wlht was killed in action In Italy, Dc/sciubcr llI.Ir, i944.

Svriwt is you: memory Dear in your name Deep in our hearts ymi will always

mnuln. ' Trusting in our Saviour ' \Ve will reach that happy Bllﬂfl‘. . When lifds trials an- over < Where poi-tings are nii more.

Sadly Missed by Mother and Dad, l Brothers and Sister's. i

IN MEMORIAM

In loving rmcmmry of om- husband nnrl daddy,

i ILTPI». STANFORD “Z (‘ARR I i Kllicd Inltciion in ltulr I . i

i i l

ll-l2-1tI44.

Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to ba-eak. but nil in vain ' To ‘have t-n love and their tri pint ls the groittcst. sorrow nf arm's heart.

If all the world iwcro mini tn |‘,‘I\'(‘ Wed gru- it. yes illlll more l To clasp lhu hands uf Stan

And hear him speak onco mom

on December

If you have a Iiusbunil 0r father

Treasure him ivliin curr-

For you never know his value

Until there is only memories and photos b0 cherish.

‘Ever Rﬁlﬂfmbvfﬂl by Wife and Son Ruth and Kenneth.

I i l _______ l in iiiiisiiiioizisivi "i

in loving memory of CPL. CHARLES ii. TUPLIN Killed Oversea Deotmber 8th. 1944-

K“\Q\=.zK1a.&xQ\-

ms‘ EI¥K

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na~a < < KR L4\§‘L£‘K we

LADIES’

No Exchanges

' Send in by Mother. Milli- Elil. Maude and Uncle Ray.

SPECIAL SAL

Superb Values for Christmas Shoppers

DRESSES-sizes I2-I8. Reg. 8.95-'l2.75-—SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . SKIRTS-sizes 14-20. Reg. 4.95-6.95—SPEClAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . PULLOVERS-sizes 24-34 Iboxedi oss'td. Reg. 2.89-SPEClAL

CARDiGANS-sizes 28-34. Reg. 3.35—SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYLONS-sizes 9-105/2. Reg. 'i.49-1.89-SPECIAL SLIPS-sizes 32-36. Reg‘. I.98-2.98—SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

VESTS-O-S. sml. (silk 8: wool). Reg. I.25-I.39—SPEClAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . BLOOMERS-sizes smoli. Reg. 89C—SPECIAL . . . . . I. . . . . . . . . SILK GOWNS-sizes smoii (white only). Reg. 3.9B-SPECIAL

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CHILDREN CHENILLE HOUSECOATS-sizes z-a. Reg. 3.59—SPEClAL

OVERALLS. wool, pink, biue.—sizes 2 - 6 Reg. 3.50-SPEClAL

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THE SPORT TOGGERY

THOMAS H. BISHOP 6: SON unyielding. for the judge's mgnngy in time to dress and make the done more than her ‘ham in P.0. Box 186. Summorside changed. Very quietly he said: ¢°°klall5~ " - - . .~ '..-r; "Lydia wasn't very well treated, Looking around the table at lils Continued on page 14 liﬁ-“lé! . ’ 1'

1 0th

“Where Quality Goes With Economy" I37 Kent’ St.

to 17th

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...6:50-9.49 3.50-5.25 2.19 2.69 88c-'l.i0 1.39-2.49 89e-‘i.00 65c 3.19 59c-75c 65c-83c

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r §ms.!.\-.\;. \

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2.75 .79-2.09 .....2.29 79c .50-89-98 .....-55c ..55-69c ...59-15 .....2.'|9 .....I.75

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Nov Refunds