.4;

up plans to celebrate the cor-

ynext ya in a big 'way. gt will inciu e a feast on the q, green. with a whole roasted bullock as the main dish.

-v----'-............-...;-.......-- , Vacciaaiing ' Clinics

. WEN OOUNTY pparhaeat of Bealh and tvenwro

Children area-equired to show of vaccination mark for attendance at "heat in accordance with the Pub; pg school Act. Vaccination Clin- i& are held in the schools only gv gy 3 years. so all pre-school chfldren and infants over one month of age should be vaccinated now. - Monday, Oct. 21-

Mt. Hubert ..............

:4

llneadw, Oct. 20-

9:30 A.M.

New Glasgow 9:45 AM. Ronnie's Road ......... 10:30 A.M. I-iunter River -.....- 11:15 AM. Hazel Grove ..... 1:15 P.M. Fredericton ...- 1:45 PM- Pieasant Valley .. .- 2:30 P.M. Springfield . 3:00 P.M. Stanhopc 9230 AM. Brackiey Point .. 10:15 A.M. Harrington .....-..1.......- 10:45 AM. Brackley .--s........... 11215 AM- nm Royalty .....--.- 1:30 P.M. Central Royalty 2:30 PM. We-dnaday. Oct. 29- Springvalc . ... 9:30 AM. Brookfield 10:00 A.M. Derlington 10130 AM. Greenvale a... .........- 11:15 A.M. Doiron's Creek 1:15 RM. Anglo-Rustico 1:45 PM. St. Augustine, 2:15 RM. Clyde River .. ......... 9:30 AM- Meadow Bank . ......... 10:00 AM. North River ......... 10:45 AM. Ihuradsz Oct. 80- West Royalty ...... ....- 9:30 AM.

Winsioe Station ...... ,10:15 AM- South Milton ........ .... 11:15 A.M.

near 1-ms ron am?-cannon

- FIRESTONEI

TIRE SERVICE Flats Fixed Vulcanising - Retreading Phone 747 We Trade Tires. FIRESTONE

IRYINTON 8: McKAY "COMPANY

101 Great George at.

Wholesale and Retail for P. 1!. Island.

' 'I'his clever young athlete wonithe

rn: eiurg

Al... cilia mi...

x

'.l.'hla colanm is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Pictures.

CIIABWILL for Better graphs. -

HOWARD IlaalNNlB P0013- WEAB at no Queen Street.

TABLE LAMP Special 81.95. Topmba Music Store.

Photo-

BAND SLEIGHS, all Bryenton MacKay.

sizes at

in and

KEIOBENE Refrigerators stock. Firestone Bryenton MacKay.

STEWART BAKEBIES Saturday special. Molasses Cake, the most favoured of the weekly special.

our. ECvG,QUALl'l.'Y 18 HIGH. It will pay you to buy "Raynor! Happy Valley eggs. Co-op super- market, Pierce's Cash and Carry or at the Farm.

BREADALBANE PBESBYTEIL IAN CHURCH. -1- There will be service on Sunday, October 26th, at 4.00 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Interim Moderator.

IZIVHI ANNIVERSARY Vernon River United Church. Sunday, Oct. 26th, at 7.30 P. M. Octettc, Quar- tet and Ducts.

K. OF C. CARD PARTY WIN- NERS - The following were the winners at the K. of 0. Card Psrrty held Wednesday night: ladies' finst. Mrs. E. Fardy, ledies' second, Mrs. James McAleer, gent's first, J. E. Smith, gcnt's second. W. D. Berri- gan. The freeze-out was won by Mr. simms and Mrs. Janice Mc- Alcer.

HOCKEY PLAYER IN 31!. LEA- GUE - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mac- Donald, Eckvllle, Alberta who have been renewing old acquaintan- ces on Prince Edward Island for the past two months have had to shorten their visit. in order to meet their son. Donald Alexander. who is selling from Quebec City to Falklrk, Scotland on October, 29th to play hockey in a British league.

Macxensie trophy for the season of 1951-62 for being the top scorer in the Central Alberta league. The many friends of the MacDona.ld.s wish Donald good hockey and a safe return to the West from old Scotland, the birthplace of his paternal grandparents.

'(f?;.IRHEUMATIE PAIN.

Don't let pain malts you miserable. do as this East St. John woman whose rheumatic veins were ac and she could hardly straighten her back. Then she discovered TA-IIOU. look

o I I 1 - .. E B I .- .- n a P. 1 : . a E. E - 1 rs :-

lroln Moi-iauy'a Renladiaa Lid.

one of the oldest urn killing drugs

known. Al. your d Inlet or a is John. N. B. Largo Dollie 82.00

Your Friendly l"IItllSTONi!: Dealer

Ir

WINTER,

goon

otiiers maintain the

roasted coffee. Not too

weak.

or

y I 7 Iluirltiollsiloodf ' a (here Product at

- wot YOU coumrr slim nu many ,

FLAVOR mar ran 0l'.T0

experts say "lick an ice cream" while litude. .But to "whichever school of thought you lhelong, you'll find every lick or bite of this PER- !1ic'rloN,speclaliy rich with the yummy flavor of

I tickle the youngsters palate at any snack of the

"Get Psrfectloifa ice cream today and i give svoryioat in the family a tasty treat and a r

-K I-1:

awry: TA- DU

JIMMY'B TAXI-Phone MI.

was TEEAT use sick wan. Giggey's Pharmacy.

BEE THE NEW Styles Nu-Style Dress Shop. THE JENKINS PHARMACY will be open Sunday from 10 am. to a pm.

at the

00-0? Insurance, Life, Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket.

REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics first week in No- vcmber.

SPECIAL.-Blouses, skirts, l-fats, reduced for this week end. sunter's Ladies' Wear.

PUMPKIN PIES-today at Stew- art Bakeries. Enjoy one ihis week- en. .

35.00 WILL PLACE on your head h smartly styled Fall Hat, by Adam. Henderson an Cudmore.

suoaruoalv niteanaas. - Annual Meeting Saturday, October 25th, a P. M. City Hall.

CHESTEBFIELDS in rich wine and green velour. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

ZENITH Hearing Aids 85.00. Batteries, accessories. Toombs Mu- sic Store. '

LePAGE'S BARGAIN Basement has been completely restocked since the big sale. Shoes for the asking at wonderfully low prices.

FELT HATS FOR. SALE at 1, 2. and 3 dollars until October 30th, at the Home Craft Shop, The Laurette, 203 Great George Street. '

BETA SIGMA rm MEETS - The first meeting in the fall term of Exemplar Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, was held at the home of Miss Eileen Bourke on Wednesday, Oct. 22, with the president, Mrs. T. D. DeBlois presiding. Following a business meeting Mrs. Lorne Mc- Lcllan. chairman of the Program Committee, conducted 9. study on France. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. P. Watson and Mrs. L. E. Weliner. Jr., assisted by the hos- tess.

Personals Mr. Frank Newsome of Rose Val- ley, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mr. Joseph P. Blacquiere of North Rustico attended the Lib- eral meeting-in the City on Thurs- day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant. Euston Street, left yesterday morn- ing for Moncton, N. B.. on a visit to their son and daughter-and-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gallant.

Death At P.E. I. Hosp. (if Mrs.A.A. Maclean

The death occurred early yester- day morning at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital of Mrs. Angus A. Maclean, widow of the late Mr. A. A. Macbean. a former M. P. and. one-time controller of the North West Mounted Police.

Mrs. Mectcan was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longworth of "Glenwood," Char- lottetown, Royalty, the last remain!- ing member of the family.

IN MEALORIAM

In loving emory of my dear husband, Bod Eryson. who passed away October 25th. 1950.

Today is a day of remembrance.

with many sad regrets.

A day I shall always remember.

when the rest of the world for- gets. '

I think of you in silence, And oft repeat your name. What would I give to hear your voice, And see your face again.

sadly Missed and Lovingly Remem- bered by Wife morenoe A. Bryson.

can

IFEEEE

"take a bite at it" at-

smat for Grandma, it'll

IN MEMORIAM

In loving emery of Mrs. Alex Maeoonaid. Murray River. who passed away October ztlth, 1948.

There Is still a heartache in our hearts today. That countless years won't take

away.

A place in our hearts that nothing can till,

we miss you dear Mother and al- ways will.

People often thinirhwe are happy. when they sometimes see us smile. But they do not know the heart-

aehe, That lies with us all the while.

Always bored by Busban , and Family.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I'Tli'POW'N

Seasoned Timber

Ivy Dorothy Canlald

CHAPTER FIVE

The afternoon before this trip to the city. Timothy came into the house late. Without taking off his overcoat, without turning on a light, he dropped down on the chairin the hall corner. closed his eyes and tried to relax.

But the house was not quiet. From Aunt Lavlnia's room over- head came a disorder of sounds- a. young alto voice starting a scale over and over, only to be cut short at :1 by a queruloua cry from an old soprano.

The door of the room upgtaiu opened and closed. Timothy got to his feet. intending to meet, am. an on the stairs. But the quick rush of light young feet meant two people, not one. Oh, yes, the sharp little Delia was spending the Christmas vacation with Sus- an and had probably come along to the music lesson.

Timothy was proud of his girl. "She's got more understanding in one finger than little Delia has in all her brains."

But driving to the Peck house. for dinner that evening he said. "See here, Lavvy, couldn't you jump down Susan's throat a little less about her music?" , She flung her head up angrily. "Dlnna talk about what ye know nothing abcot I'm mild as violets and new mill: with that gir-r-ll" Miss Peok's table was vacation small again. with only Mrs. Wash- burn, Mir. Dewey, the two from the Principal's house, and the two Barney sisters. Susan, in her blue- gray apron, was just filling the water glasses. when she saw Tim- othy she set down the pitcher and fluttered toward him. crying, "Oh, Mr. Hulmel Mr. Hulme!"

"That's my name," he admitted, looking down at her glowing face.

"Delia. and I've just had a let- ter trom Cousin Ann in the Bronx and she says we can stay over- night with hcr and have a whole day in New York and we can af- ford to if you'd let us ride down and back on the back seat of your car."

He hardly heard what she said for gazing at her. For an instant he did not answer.

"Now, Tim." said Aunt Lavinia, severely, "don't be so like your father. Take the gir-r-rls along. Why not?"

Making a rendezvous with the Barney girls for dinner the next evening, Timothy I-Iulme left them for uptown at the door of Cousin Ann's ring-and-walk-up apartment house, and drove on to his own email old hotel near Washington Square.

It was late. He went to bed, but every time he , turned rcstlessly over he saw only two young pro- vinciais with hats that were un- couth because they showed an amount of forehead that was right last year, not this year. But he was tired and finally fell asleep.

He had meant to take at least two days, perhaps three, for his various errands, but had hastily revised his trip to suit the Bar- ney girls, planning to do by letter or telephone many of the things he had thought to do in person. Even so, the day ahead of him was formldably full. After a shudder- ing glance at the headlined news of Fascist bombing of civilians in Spain and yet more Nazi savagery in Germany, he laid down the paper to plan his comings and goings. In the barber's ichair he sat somberly dreading his call on Mr. Wheaten, rebuking by his lnattention the barber's urban grin over the length and odd cut of his hair. And when, close trim- med and clipped and shaven, he stood up to go, he tipped the man. firmly. unapologeticallyp--ks dime and nickel, no more. shrugginghis overcoat on absent-mindedly,' he looked at his memorandum to ver- ify the address of the chic hotel where he was to meet a mother who had written to propose her son as ll. student.

of course the fact. that Mrs. Bernstein wanted her boy to leave the expensive New Jersey prep school and enter another, even before the end of the first semes- ter, meant that something was the matter with young Jules. But it might turn out to be something which a needy rural academy could afford to overlook.

The door opened, Mrs. Bern- stein came in. she assumed at once the manner of friendship. He wanted just one thing from her. to know what was the matter with Jules; and as he expected, that was the thing she had no in- tention of telling him. I-lad Jules passed all his examinations? "Oh. yes, indeed, Professor 1-lulme. you'll find. him a very bright stu- dent. Why. I've had teachers tell me that they never had such .I-''

Professor Hulme interrupted her flatly with his request to see the boy'a report card.

"Oh, I have it right here. Pro- fessor l-Iulme. I knew that with a careful person like you that would be the first thing you'd ask for," The card came out from a petit- point has on her satin lap.

He gave one look at it. "But. there are no marks on it for the before-vacation examinations." "Ah, trust your experienced eye, Professor I-lulme, to see that at a glance. I-Isl Hal I-Isl Anyone can see that you know all about

.-

At last he broke through by raising his voice to say, "Well. then I'd like to see his report card for the last year." .

"Oh. realiyl Let me see. I dontbclieva I have kept it. Living in a hotel. . . you country people with your great roomy houses and attics. you can't imagine how hard it is for us poor city people wlthno place..."

Making no pretcnseithat he was not interrupting her, he said. "Mrs. Bernstein, I'm afraid I'll

have to telephone to Br-entwood to

Support sushi To Maintain Program Of Aid For Blind

"There are 151 blind persons registered with The Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind in Prince Edward Island," said Col- onel K. S. Rogers. chairman of the Prince Edward Island Advis- ory Board to The Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind".

"Among the services available," he continued, "are employment, recreation, library, home teaching, salesroom service and concessions. The opportunity to earn a living is the desire of all of us and the loss of sight doesn't take away this urge. For this reason, the employment of the blind in full or part time work is one of the most important functions of the Institute. It constantly seeks op- enings for blind persons on itls own staff, in its canteens, in sighted industry, in small busin- cases and in part time jobs in the home. which give them occupa- tion and money for a few com- forts which they would not oth- erwise cnjoy. '

"Recreation is most important in normal living and the Institu'e makes available a. large variety of games such as checkers, chess, dominos, bingo, playing cards and puzzles, and does everything pos- sible to encourage the blind to enjoy these games. not Only amongst themselves but with their sighted relatives and friends.

"The Institute library contains more than 26,000 volumes of Braille Books, as well as a. wide variety of Talking Book records and Moon Type-books These books and records, in both French and English, are available on loan to blind persons without charge and postage free.

"The Institute salesroom pro- vides at cost, or less, a. variety of games and appliances for the blind. as well as such handicraft materials as wool, leather, plastic and cane.

"The Institute also administers a large variety of concessions which include free theatre passes, radio licenses, reduced fares for distance travel on trains and buses and a. special discount on radios, batteries and other electrical ap- pllances.

"The other major objective of the Institute is the prevention of blindness. When we consider that last. year approximately 1.000 Can- adians lost their sight and that half of this loss could have been avoided and that three out of every ten school children need eye attention, we can see the import- ance of a. proper prevention pro- gramme. With this in mind. the Institute provides eye examina- tions, glasses, eye operations and other eye care for thosc-espec- ialiy children, who are suffering from a serious eye defect and w h o s e financial circumstances would prevent them from receiv- ing the necessary atbention. some of these persons can contribute towards the cost of glasses, but the few who cannot pay anything are not refused assistance.

"To pay the cost of these ser- vices to the blind people of Prince Edward Island, and to carry on its prevention work," concluded Colonel Rogers. lxhc Canadian National Institute for the Blind is asking the people of this Prov- ince to support its forthcoming campaign for funds."

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Mother. Mrs. Mary Isobel Moase, who died October 25th,' 1947. five years ago today.

Ever Remembered by Her Daugh- ters Ruth and Joan.

get your son's record. I could it in a few minutes."

"Well," she said in agitation. ''I'll see - I might be able to find it."

A.ttc?"i"'lnbment of search in are desk drawer she drew the mike- ing card out and reluctantly show- ed it. It had, of course, a record of the results of examinations taken before the last Christmas vaca- tion. Professor I-Iulme laid it down on the elegant little desk and looked at Julcs' mother -from the North Pole.

To be continued

86!

in mm” chili

one-ran ll. nowsaos

The community of Hampshire was deeply saddened by the loss of one of its dearly loved mem- hers-Chester Richard Edwards- vrho passed away on September 11th. 1962 in the Prince Edward Island Hospital after a brief ill- ness. He was in his '13rd year. Words cannot express the deep affection in which he was held by his family and friends. All who knew him were impressed by his splendid character and quiet man- ner.

Mr. Edwards was born on May 26, 1880, the son of the late Rob- ert H. Edwards and Sarah Bow- man. He was the youngest of a family of five which included three brothers, Robert, John. and Hedley who have all predeceased him, and one sister, Mrs. J. G. Macbcod of Hampshire. All his life he lived on the old home- stead, and was faithful in his at- tendance at his church. He served as a. member of the board of trus- tees of the congregation. For many years he was engaged in shipping potatoes and selling fer- tilizer and lime. In 1040 he suf- fered a severe heart attack which confined him to his bed for some time, forcing him to give up all work on his farm and his business." After a. few years he gained suf- hcient strength to be about again. but had to confine his interests to gardening and poultry raising at which he was very successful. He willingly accepted the limitations life had thrust upon him and found happiness and contentment among his flowers and friends. I-Iis happiest moments were when he and the one dearest to him work- ed among the flowcrs together.

There are many friends who mourn his loss, but especially his widow. the former Eve. Watts; his daug'ht;ei:s Ella. Mrs. Wendell Wood of Central Royalty, and Mary, Mrs. Verner Coles of North Milton; his son John and his wife Georgie at home; also seven grandchildren.

The funeral was conducted from his late residence by his Minister, Rev. I-loward Christie, assisted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, on Sep- tember ltth. It was one of the largest held in the community. The pallbearers were George -Kit- son, Cecil Stewart, Hibbert Tre- mere, Lyman 'Tremere, I-Iampson Bowman and John Watts. Inter- ment; in the family plot of Hamp- shire Cemetery.

"Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thcc".

Floral Tributes

Pillow--The Family.

Crescents:-

The Grandchildren

Hampshire W. I.

Wresths:-

A. Pickard do Co. Ltd.

Staff of A. Pickard Machinery

Hammond. Maggie, and Lyla.

Mrs. Lincoln Wood and Ruth

Nettie, Beryl and Harold

Celia and Norman, Florrie and Garfield.

Sprays:-

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Starling and Miss Idella Beebe, Worcester, Mass.

Harry, Hazel and family

Herbert and Lillian Baxter

Bessie, John and Ralph

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Godfrey

Ella Watts

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastings

Mr. and Mrs. John Watts and Joan