' 5
JANUARY .2. 1952 . .
IN Msmoiiutu
omits. sums er. ENMAN
No words. regardless of how well written. could ever describe the heartbreak and sadngs that came to the home of Mrs. Annie Marie Enmsn, Vernon, on December loth. when God called her home.
She was born at Vernon. 02 years ago, the daughter of William and Mary Masters. and spent her en- tire life there.
In 1909 she married Wilfred T.
. Jan. l-Ltlleuterei .- The War office. it said. had var.- Terlhlyaf l'
Enman who predeceased her in 1929, and up until her death she continued on the farm in a very successful manner.
Three months previous to her death she suffered a painful fall when a floor collapsed. but appar- ently recovered and was about her work as usual during the day,
She became sick about bed-time and pasnd away in a few minutes.
She leaves to mourn her daugh- ter Doris (Mrs. Fred Newman) who will miss a loving mother, compan- ion and friend. An infant daughter. Beryl. predeceased her in 1919.
Her daughter and son-in-law made their home with her and the emptiness she leaves can never be filled. She was one who could always be depended upon and her main desire was to bring happi- ness to those near and dear to her.
She also leaves one sister, Maymle, (Mrs, Howard Richards) and two brothers. Samuel and William all of Vernon River. An-
SALEITEMS OONTINIJEO
Not in our regular advertisement
Ludies' Satin Gowns, nicely trimmed with lace, in blue, green, peach, and yellow .S5.95 to 37.95 , Sale Price ........................................................ ..
l.adies' Crepe Gowns in peach, blue, black, nicely trimmed with embroidery and lace, regular 58.95 to 59.95. Sale Price ..................... ............... ..
I.adies' Silk Pyiomos In tailored styles, in white, pink and '
other sister, Lou. (Mrs. Henry
blue, regular S725 to S895 4 Westherbie) Villa e Green. pre- - deceased her in 1 .
Sale Price .. .. . . ................. .. a The mmm which was very
largely attended, was held from the home at 2 P.M. December l2th, Rev. A. S, Weir. Pownal. was the officiating clergyman.
Mr. Lloyd Macleod, Vernon River, was organist and the hymns sung were: "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "When the Roll is Called up Yonder." A duet "Sometime We'll Understand" was sung by Mrs. Gault Murray and Mrs. Samuel Martin. Vernon,
The pallbearers who were friends and neighbours were: Oliver Matheson. A. B. MacDonald. Frank Lea. Clifford Sullivan, Ray En- man. and w. W. Murphy.
The following are the floral tri- butes'.-
Pillow-Doris and Fred.
Spray-Vemon River W. M. s. and Ladies Aid.
Spray-Vernon River Institute.
Cord Of Thanks
Mix and Mrs. Fred Newman. Vernon. wish to thank their kind neighbours and friends for all they did to help them during their sad bereavement when their mother, the late Mrs. Annie M. Emman was taken from them. also those who sent floral tributes. letters arid cards of sympathy.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. YETER MCINNIS
Ladies' white tailored Crepe Bridal Sets Regular Sl7.95. Sale Price .............................. ..
Broken lines of Lodies' Slips, assorted colors, all sizes, regular S335 to 34.25. Sale Price ........ ..
l.odias' Silk Bed Jackets, regular 54.95 Sale Price ...................................................... ..
l.odies' Figured Crepe Gowns, regular 54.95 Sale Price: .................. .. . .......................... ..
Stanfield: Breviiies in color. Sale Price ............................................... ..... ..
Von Ralty Panties in white, regular 51.00 Sole Price ...................................................... ..
Von Rolty Panties with cuff, regular SL25 Sale Price .
Lddies' Nylon Stockings, 5T gouge, l5 denier, all new shades. Regular value SL95 L Sale Price ........................................................ .. 1 I1 9
Prowse Bros Ltd.
THE STORE OF SATISFACTION
9.95 2.95 2.95 3.95 49::
Women's
SPECIALS
FROM OUR LARGE
FLOOR OOIIERINO DEPARTMENT
DURING OUR
JANUARY CLEARANCE S A L E .
Discontinued designs in Rexoleurn Rugs. All good patterns, in first quality material.
The death occurred at Char- lottetown on Sunday evening, Nov- ember 4th. of Mrs. Peter Momnls. In her fifty-slxth year, although in failing health for the past nunfber of years. still her death came as a shock to her family and friends.
Born and brought up at Orwell Cove, the daughter of the late D. R. and Mrs. MacDonald she came to Earhscliffe on ,February llth, 1920 the bride of Pater Mclnnis. where by her kind, jelly and con- genial disposition she became a friend to all, , .
she was a strong and upright
SI!!! 6x9 ff. 34.75 ' C gh 11 d lived 1, the
Sizes 9x9 ft. . 36.75 7V2x9V f" ' E515 ,?rolT:i3le.n cg ch;-n church yfrom
5;", 9x12 ft 3850 9x100 fi- ,- 37-95 Klzlch she received the last Holy es.
Rexoleum DeLuxe quality, 2 yards wide, orange and Besides her usband and aged
Mother she lea s to mourn six daughters and three sons namely: Reta. Mrs. J, J. McGowan. Chute Savonne. Que.; Anne in Ottawa; Marie. Mrs. Frank Quinn, Ottawa; Lucinda. Mrs. Lloyd Martin. cherry valley; Florence. Mrs, Ger- aid Rooney. Orwell cove; Irene in Charlottetown; Ronnie at home; Norbert. R. C. A. F., Glmlle. M.an.; Muriagh, R, C. A. E, Claresholm. Alta: also the followings sisters and brothers. Mrs. D. A. Mclsaac. Earnscllffe: Mrs. Wendelin Mor- rlssey. East Royalty; Mrs. John Molsaac, Cherry Valley; Mrs.
block on blue background. I Spgcial Sale Price-per yard .......................... ..
1 .1 9 Cottage Sets, block and red, green and yellow
Regular 34.30. Solo Price ............................ ..
See our Clearing lines of Repps and Monks Cloth, heavy
quality, 48 Inches wide, in shades of Rose. Green, Grey
and Wine, worth up to 32.50 per yard.
Sale Price per yard .................................... .. i Rugs
2096 discount on all Axminsler and Wilton and Mots. We have a large range of designs In all the popular Colors.
Prowse Bros Ltd.
TNE STORE OF SlITlSFiIOTlON”'”'”
Bernard Doyle, Earnscliffe; Mrs. John Morrlssey, Vernon River; Charles. Orwell Cove; Walter.
Saskatoon; Leo. Orwell. . A large concourse of friends an relatives followed her remains to st. Joachlm's Church. Vernon River on Wednesday morning. November 7th. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James smith. assisted by Rev.
Urban Gillls. P. P,
The pallbearers were: Clarence McPhee, Bernard Doyle. Michael Mcltmls. Roy Young. Charles Mutch and Gerald Mefnnis.
coupssrs
, May her soul rest In peace.
Sweet are the memories that lin-
Ker.
Denr is the one that is gone.
in memory we'll hold you dear Lucy,
As long as the years roll alohE-
This we always remember And this we always pray As the joys you missed on lnfe's highway. Are yours in Heaven today.
Cord O1-ThCnNS'
msunancs . ssnvrca
cl.lf3C.3E.ogersJtgoncles Llheitmitedi
Olliuillllftliflu E
Cunlecvrsvavn rowan: IOVAOIIBAAII
to all
pxpress their sincere theme to their kind neighbours and
their recent sad bereavement: also for the numerous Mus Cards. spiritual Bouquets. Cards and Let- ters uf sympathy and Floral '.h'I- buteo. -
i ' llll QUEEN sr. scams runoucnour ms PROVINCE
Nuazm .-..wvI. -1N HI! L. S. STEVENSON
,'iL-nu. u on-.'.il.lL
ofhatim reports of talks on Peiplns
fr British prisoners 5 ores. have radio. picked up in Britain. Ind
in alleged to readout
0-Oo . nllt mes-' e a aper outtmas and pictures ' i ' uses-from pI:'elp!n?nrNdlo. will ba:l:ltNBNltlsli soldiers reported to 140 RICHMOND if.” have started "peace" committees A MMIAI. COAPANY
Questioned by British army iutcl-l' licence when they set home. the. 3"MI! 'Dtspeteh said Sunday.
inside P. 0- W- film!”-
Peter Mexnnis and Family wish,
friends who assisted them during '
"ms GUARDIAN.
The Birthday Murder
By Luge Lewis I CHAPTER FORTY-TWO
Part Two
After they had lighted cxgarets she said: "it's really a wonderful idea that I've got!" she felt her idea take possession of her. She stood up. and began to wallr it out. Sawnwatehing from the sofa. she talked for 20 minutes, drop- ping ashes until her cigaret was too small to smoke. at which point she put it out in a small dish con- taining candy. she realized this too late. The sapphire on her right hand flashed blue fire as she gestured. "what do you think?" she asked at last as she tucked in the tails of her shirt, which had somehow come out.
"Sounds all right,” said Sawn. :'But there's something that inter- ests me more. That ring youlrei wearing. Didn't the departed Al- bert give you that?" E
She looked at the gem on her-L hand. "Oh, yes."
"And yet you wear it." He shook his head from side to side. puzzle me. little frlend."
"There's no sadness to wearing it." she said: "When 3, gift out- lasts the sentiment that prompt- ed it,, that's sad. This ring was given without sentiment. So I can wear it. It's a beautiful ring. It's the most beautiful thing I've ever owned."
"I will never understand you," said Sawn. A slightly malicious look came over his face. ”I take comfort in the fact that you don't know me any better. All that dis- ertation about my Don Juanlsm. I outgrew that years ago. And the blonde-you were wrong about her. old girl.” He glinned. "In fact, for such a psychologically alert lassle, you've shown your- self a little thick. you know. Your second husband was actually guilty of what you suspected of me. Ybu never tumbled to it at all."
Victoria sat down. somewhat de- flated. "You're right," she sold. "I didn't." She brightened. "But I knew Albert, in a way. Because I knew what his day dream was. we all have day dreams we never tell. if you know what a person's
ay dream is. you know the es- sence of him. And I think I guess- ed Albert's"
she stood up again, and began to walk the room rather slowly. "Albert's day dream was on the end of the Journey, the moment celebrating some final gain. after which he would be rich, and hap- py. That moment went something like this: To a woman standing near a mirror in an elegant room containing Louis Quinze furni- ture. Albert would hand a, black velvet box. The woman would open it and then gasp at a magni- ficent necklace. Albert would fas- ten the clasp while she stared with wonder at her reflection in the mirror. Albert would pour them each a large glass of cham- pagne. and they would qualf it. Albert would light a dollar cigar with a ten-dolar bill and she would listen with adoration while he told her how he had been born poor in the streets of Chicago."
A new thought .struck Victoria She paused in the center of the room. she raised her hand. look-
ed down at the sapphire ring. "How sad." she said aloud. "How very sad." she looked up at Sawn's watching face. "I think
this' ring was the' only Jewel he ever bought a woman." ”
Sawn asked softly: "And what is your day dream, Victoria?"
She shook her head. "That's something I never tell anyone." sawn repeated: "what's your
day dream. Victoria?" His brown eyes went to the ring on her hand, She put that hand behind her. "Or shall I tell you?" asked Sawn, softly. "Shall I tell you what your day dream is?" -
Victoria looked at him mg knew. "All right." she said. "To be
the woman to whom the necklgca is given.”
sawn bounded to his feet. "I was sure of it! I was sure that you were a woman somewhere in-
side! Really female. wanting what most of them dol" And to think," said Victoria.
"that It took you only eleven years to find out!" '
I said
Cl-lARLO'I"l'ETOWN
central tlhrlstiap ' Christmas coiicert
A capacity filled Church Hall gave splendid encou agement to the many entertainers making up the program at the annual Christ- mas Tree Sunday school can- cert on December 2'lt.h in Cen- tral Chrlstian Church.
A gaily lighted tree and the warm friendly atmosphere provid- ed just the right spirit enabl- ing each performer to do his or
her best. The Ohairman and Superintendent. of the School. M. D. Dunbar, opened the pro-
gram with words of welcome and thanks to those who had con- tributed both in a physical as well as a material way to make the concert and the school in general the growing and active body that
it is.
Mention was made of the Inter- maritime School competition in which Central Church is involved. This contest will continue through Julie of i952. A hearty round of applause was given each enter- tainer and the appearance of good old Santa Claus applied just the
"You 'right color to an interesting even-
ing. ' . The Program was as follows:
and Kathryn Beck.
Drill: "Christmas in Red, Yel- low, Black and While" Moore's class.
Recitation: Grow" Kenneth
"He's Bound Mathcson.
David Turpin. Duet (vocal): "Silent Mary Vessey and Kathryn Beck.
Recitation: "The Ohz-i.stmas" Virginia Vessey.
Song: "slumber Song" Archer's Class.
Mrs
Recitation:
Mrs. A. Owen's Class. Recitation: "My Message to You" Shirley Graham
Piano 5010: Janet Mellish. Recitation: lan bunbar. Solo: "Rudolph the Reindeer" Caroline Ling. Recitation: Joan Wilson. Instrumental Selection: Piatls and Norman Stewart.
Class. Recitation: the Air" Brenda Archer.
Wallace Platte. Recitation: "I hung Stocking" Blair Llewellyn. Song: "Away Mrs. Ma9N'lell's Class. Recitation: "A Candle" Carlene Llewellyn.
Trumpet Solo. Norman Stewart WASHINGTON. Dec, 31 - (AP -- The United States arm
estimated total
17. This is an increase over the last
110,616 battle casualties. non-battle casualties and prisoners. The latest count United Nations
HLSUGAR
NEW HYBRID t TOMATO
Sugar content so high
eaten raw. Golf size. furry red. Iinn. perlecr form. quilt early. A rahlc sema- rion for pickles. yrs- . serves. furnishing. i salads. dessem, etc. Make: big heavy bear- ing Innis growing up in feet stress. or run be staked. Single llnl! ofrcn yield a urine! nf ripe (lull. A distinctly new and unusual garden dc- liphr. PH. at 3! node 35: peuipuld. DUI IIG I951 SEED AND NUISIIY BOOK
"There's time ahead." 4" I u sawn' I nil ll . ' nJ.".vHkiaiI 4" The End DOMINION srro HOUSE ttonsriowu out Quickies by Ken Reynolds
"Notice how that picture I found in The Guardian ' Want Ads brightens up the room?"
River. and willie walnut and wife on July in the ealy days of Virginia. the following sign hung desk in a local doctor's
Strange But True
By F. ll. MacArthur
George Glue and Elizabeth Paste were married June 4th, Sydney. Australia, and at Annie
.Mass.,
1&0
became 14th. 1951 .
above
Chocolate
office:
at will
man
the
PAGE THIRTEEN
Duel; of Carols (Piano) Vincent
Miss
to Song: "Jingle Bells" Larry and Night"
Wallace Platts and Allan Dunbar. Beauty of
x , . . MacFARLANE BROS mums peak" Wanda Archer. I
Song: "Safely Sleep Little Babe"
Christmas
"Mike's Prayer" Al- Red-Nose
Robert Song "Silent Night" Miss Moo.-'e's "There's a Song in Vocal solo: "Gloria in Excelsis” up My in a Manger" Christmas
enemy casu.:l1ie..-l in Korea at 1.546.868 through Dec 1 of 19,970; estimate through. Dec. 5. The new total included l.-- 266.273 l69,9'i9 of casualties. made early in December. was 109.459.
rliey (we like an ex.-
"I. John Lettsom
Bleeds, blisters and sweats 'em, If attexuthat they choose to die. I. John Lettsom."
Finger counting was common among early peoples, and was brought to a fair degree of emc- iency by native south Africans. The "abacus" was one of the earliest adding machines or cal- culators. It is still used in china and may bee seen.-in most Chin-
. 97 When other cough drops loll,
GIT REAL 3-WAY RELIEF!
1. Ease dry throat tlclrle 2. Soothe Irritated membranes 3. Help loosen clinging throat
ese launclries in Canada. I have substances . 9.5"; Dtvuhanur
seen them myself in Charlotte- l '
town. The gadget consists of I COUGH STILLW wooden frame across which is DROPS Om-V
stretched several wires on which
are strung counting buttons. ing machine is used in making . h 1 -
These buttons can be moved back tabulations. counting eggs in g;;:ge:'nIl;;n 11:1; beetn and forth at the will or the opera- hatcherles. reckoning automobile zumol-my in cum" from allvghneo
tor.
The modern adding machine is the brain child of several invent- ors, the last and perhaps the best of these was Frank S. Baldwin. a construction engineer, who lived in the United States, and his co- iventor and backer. William Bur- roughs.
The largest adding machine ever made was exhibited at the Panama Expositiog in 1915. This amazing machine can add several rums simultaneously. and take the
races. and strange but true, the Rockefeller sanitary Commission uses a machine in fighting the dreaded hook-worm. The bloodiest altar clver erected e . . still stands in the Nat onal Mus- A me e - cum in Mexico City. lit'l.lerl:S gI'OcL'Bel!f1en(E7d&lll1OX'IllL;.e mgiii Upon this round stone countlessiu,-ed 302 feet in height and no humans had their hearts out out (get in circumference at me ban in a sacrificial rile performed by 1; was sound to the mm It re' the Aztec Indians years before quped the lab” or me 'men la; and after Columbus discovered 32 days to bring it to earth. The
Americm mu t I lid 1 The changes. which tubers 8 0 n 0 80 lmber Imm this
Purple. yellow and green, and 1. Weight from a couple of ounces to 14 pounds and over.
can
Recll'3””"'- "cl"l5"m” Time” place of a dozen smaller machines be made to undergo are nume1'ous.;1:,'ll,r;,?r3:,LOf the forest was 50'0", Sheryl Dunvbar. ' . . V '
or eeslas," ”JinlI18.B91lS'.' 3301-18115 bushels so fast ill'l' the KVEFQGE state in America was small and: ipaains zrfhgziyllgrowsiiion the mom" Platts. i ' , . ” . , 5 . . . On W cover 20 per- the Mouse" Heather Mat eson. ' ii i - 5 1'98 ETOWS 0 a
. .. .. food. Cultivation has produced h 1 m
B:(1:”5'AccOI::::'n.1sg"?;e11e Besides lugzllnz figures for many Varieties. varying in shape. K of 200 feet Md b"" T
Plano Duet: nsipan-lsh Dmcel. business houses, the modern add- size color and quality. And the C0”lln"9d 911 P386 14
1-:
92 KENT ST. OPPOSITE ON'TOWN NOTEL OIPTOINN P.E.I.
SALE
THURS.-FRI; &SAT. . JAN. 3rd. 4th. &5th. A JANUARY CLEARANCE PERLMAN was
I Y
If you have waited until now to buy your new Fur Coat. don't: put; it off any longer. Prices on all Perlman Fur Coats have been slashed for January Clearance. We will not carry over any Coats for next year and p you will benefit by this policy. Buy now and save money. S99.
:28. 119. area. e229. szso.
FUR COATS REGULAR 5149 run COATS REGULAR 5195 FOR COATS REGULAR 5250 FOR COATS REGULAR 5295 FUR COATS REGULAR saso FUR COATS REGULAR S395 FUR cpArs REGULAR s4so M29 3. FOR COATS REGULAR ssso C389.
run COATS REGOLAR 5675 CA95. FUR COATS REGULAR 5795 C525.
"SHEARED RACCOONS fPERSlAN LAMB COATS fGREY KIDSKIN COATS "SEAL DYED RABBIT fGREY LAMB COATS
"'MLlSI(RA'I' BACK COATS fSILVER RACCOONS l'MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB "PERSIAN LAMB PAWS "NATURAL MUSKRATS
PERLMAN EXPERT. FlllllllEll llEllEi rnon MONTREAL to SERVE Yilll
mans:-m ' "W CASH your old coat and receive a. I T nuns” generous allowance towards g the purchase of s newxPerl- -I: CHARGI .
man Fur Coat
MacFARLANE anus.
O2 KENT ST. OPPOSITE OlI'TOVlN IIOTEL OlI'TOWN P.E.I.