MAR ' I 25- 1951 f' Tiiisssi IEITIIIE

.4-i

I

H... '0. any other sign of ass. in L... neighborhood lately. so I.don't plievd the thief ll ADDS." V” IN

v i ngiiow about Shadow the Wasa- age asked nrmer Itowirs boy. .-He isn't around here. If itwss weasel the chickens -wouldn't. be ricd away. and if what I have lead about shadow is true he bably would have killed the mole lot at one time.” reviled the h . ' ' ””Arl'e there any skunks here?"

r my asked. QIEIIIE other shook his head. "No,"

id be. ”"Ol' Foxes?"

"No."

vi give up." said Tommy.

"I wonder." said his friend.

-what do you wonder?" Tommy wanted to MOW-

-'i wonder if it can be that Iggy 5 nround here." was the reply.

"Who in the world is Iggy?" grind Farmer Brown's boy.

,,,.q

A FEW DROPS ON A WET CIOTH

Shuliile

Javeii I makes

such 0 mg difference

1

BLEACHING, WASHING CLIANSING Iiill(i

AT YOUR OIOCII'S- IN-4 CONVENIINT SIZES

f

g caascswrr I

house yesterday afternoon. Are you trying to tell movthatls where she still is?" ,5 "Yes, nreck. Anna, is still in. Ollvler's house because it has begin tined for huhoniozrlesue. "quarantined for hubsnlo plas-

u.Ju . "Yes. olivlerhhad 1uat.sui:ii.ioi;iieeii' a physician W on Ann! 13 inopportuns call. The seven- iisy. quarantine has , placed on the house.andsguq'dhs.sbeen set in front of it to prevent any- one except the doctor from enter- ing it, and anyone all from leav- ing it. The he "has been isolaiod. and Oil and M1113 have both been laminated. I am not afraid of outer from disease for either Olivier 01' Anna 141 1! the other dangers that I am think- ing more about. No atter how carefbu!i. we) akil sreiwit :3! lie 11'"; pug: asp r ven .. secret. Her car ll Ii-111 parked in front otthe house." "I didn't think of the Breck muttered. "There are many matters you have not thought of. Black - HBV0 you thought of the effect of all this on your little son. for instance?" "I've mmgligkoihthe effeclt Sf hsv Alina e in away ro ma.mAc left Splendida in a fit of ragsyday before yesterday be- cause she thought I'd deceived her about the levee. It's got to be mov- ed. Itvvas because she was angry sboutihat, that she threatened to divorce me. And I told her I'd pre- vent her. on account of Drew. But afterward I changed my mind about that, too. as you know. I began to feel I didn't care how I got my free- dom as long as I did get it. I didn't realise how easy Anns'd make it fir me to divorce her. she's done that now. no matter what you say. I'm thinking about my own hap- piness now. Mine and Celeste's." peleste was still sitting at the pitiq when Breck pushed open the door of the music room. When she saw him, she rose. with a little cry of giadness and relief, and for the second time that day cast herself I to his outstretched arms. He her gently. Then, with his hoe still , ' against hers, he spoke in a soothing way. "Darling. it was sweet of you to stay here all this time. I could hear you singing. while I was talking to your mother. and I can't tell you how much it meant to me. I'll ad- mit that things are in an awful mess. But we'll find a way to straighten them out, somehow." "Wasn't I right, though? Didn't you find that Mamma wanted to

I shield and save Olivier more th

she wanted to do anything else. th she'd sacrifice anyone for him?" "Yes. you were right about that. But I've got to leave you, darling. I'll come back as soon as I can. you know that. And I'll be thinking of you every moment while I'm gone." "I'll be thinking of you. too. Breck. And praying for you. For - Yor us.” ,. I "That's right.

Pray for us all.

"You say Anna went to ,.vler'I

..

IAKES

,- AIIIIAIGE

gisacn iiesirn .

Mrs. C. Wal- iscesko, Let h- -bridle. Alta, says: "I took a chance and tried anothe remedy .- for relief of stomach u sets and sore ack. ghis till; I Atefiolr

arna . ter

'33- W"-I-A0395.” only two bottles.

my backache was relieved and I no longer am troubled with .ston-iach upsets."

If on suiier from rheumatic. neuritic. or arthritic pain, sciatica or backache or from some stomach. kidney or liver disorders. nutritional anemia and nervousness. try Sar-

, hair for one week. prove that I Sarnak can help you. SL35 at all

i drug stores.

And keep on singing for me. And :don't forget that you're not to let anyone frighten you or coerce You or trap you. I'm not-too certain that ' no one will try. But if that happens, ikeep saying to yourself. 'I belong to 'Breck now. I don't owe obedience to anyone else. I'll never marry - any other man. I'll wait for him to

come back to me, patiently and-

wurageously. I know he won't fail me, and I won't fail him. Never. never. never! " "I promise you. Breck. I promise you all that." She went with him as far as the front door. He parted from Celeste tenderly. out of the house without looking ibsck. 1 He noticed now the n- 'dition of his car. Suddenly here- membered that he had not seen a inewspaper that day, and now he 4jerked his car to a stop in iron: of a drugstore and went in to buy one. The headlines were not so reas- suring:

RAINS IN UPPER VALLEY CAUSE OF RISE

WATCH KEPT RIVER.

PCNTE COUPEE SECTION ENDANGERED

VIGILANT . ON

SAND BOIL PUTS HOLE IN LEVEE

IRVINE CALLS FOR HELP TWO MEETINGS ON LEVEES CALLED

Obviously. he could not get out of New Orleans that night but he could still telephone to the planta- tion. He went into the drugstore booth, and put in a call; after a dc- lay he heard Drew at the other end of the wire. .

"Drew? - Hello there, are you all right?"

"Yes, Daddy. I'm all right. When are you coming back?"

sounds like a dragon. Its exciting."

"Drew. if you'll promise me to stay in the house until I reach there I'll get you anything you'd like to have. Do you promise?"

"Yes, Daddy, I promise."

Breck climed into his car again, and drove on. He .had never been in Ollvler's house, but he felt sure he

I J. E. BAMSAY. Authority on. Deafness

q:

s

9:-..-Iver:-.-3-.1

time to see me

j:

i

AName ................................................

41' aiiivir or ronomo . V" g

EXPERT on liEAFliESSj Proves Free Howliew, Scientific Miracle Helps ”

lieafened Hear Again Without the Handicaps of an Old Fashioned 'Aid"

ll, IIEBES FREE proof that you can hear again

I; without the

hearing aid. A new scientific miracle. 8uper-X- now

I", . - W . . you to hear even the softest clarity.

pon haiswanl have ahsarln

wlthouhoost or obligation, how you can hear again in awayyouneverthoogiit possible. No. need show. Don't miss this unusual opportunity!

This new soientlfloidevioe is so tiny that you can wear it on your wrist like a wrist watch. drop it Into your watch pocket. or wear it as a tie-clasp or brooch and hear hotter than ever.

ent of an old-fashioned

1 .-.

it , for sounds again with lifeiiiso

Mail the handy eon- g expert show you I'll!

Iver or cord

Acousticon Institute of Nova. Sootia 41 BANK or-”'ronoN1'o'nUn.nmo, HALIFAX, Nova Scotla. ( ) glarease send me fully illustrated booklet about your new Super-X-

'(, ) Without cost or obligation I would like a home tryout. The best

, ,

is

n-..-

BUILDING

Jddnm

M-T3--.

HALIFAX, N. s.

-L,

and went

"Yes, Daddy. The river roars. It "1

.'1”l-IE ,GH;ARl)l'AN. CHARIDTTETOWN

Shown above (left) is His Ex-

cellency. ihe Honourable Sehn Murphy, Irish Ambassador to Can- ada exchanging cordial good wishes with Gerald P. Muriagh (right)

would recognize it when he saw it and he was not mistaken. The guard half roused. himself but only to swear under his breath when he saw that the new arrival was not his relief.

"I've come in Dr. Breaux's place." he said tersely. "It seemed best for me to take over his evening call."

The guard muttered something almost inaudible and lapsed into

scmiconsciousness again. At the same moment the door was opened by Anna.

Bi-eck had never before seen her when she was not meticulously turned out; now her hair was awry. and there was a smudge on her cheek. she stared at Breck incred- ulously for a moment and then she threw her arms around his neck and clung to him.

"Oh, Break. how wonderful of you to comei"

"Look out. Anna. I'm ,.,. 'l to be Dr. Breaux”s assistant. Let's get the door closed. before we try to talk." He freed himself, not roughly, but impcrsonally, and shut the door. "What on earth have you been doing with yourself?" he managed to inquire.

"Oh, Breck, I've had to do all sorts of things! The doctor keeps ' saying that I must be glad to help out in any way I can." '

"Why didn't you telephone the servants? You gave them a bad scare."

"Oh, Breck. I couldn't. The tele- phone's where everyone can hear it. But I did try to telephone you today. I'm sorry I spoke to you at Splendlda as I did. Breck."

"You mean you've changed your mind about wanting to leave me?" "Id-T yes, I have changed my "Well, that's unfortunate, under all the circumstances. Because I've changed mine. too. I can see that it's futile for us to try to go on to- gether."

"Brock, I can't think what's come over you. I keep telling you - "

"I hoped it wouldn't be neces- sary for me to call your attention to the fact that you've complicated the situation a little since we last saw each other."

"But. Breck, I haven't done any- thing wrong! You know I haven't! It was Just that I was so bored."

To be continued

IN MEAA-ORIAM

MR. JOHN COLE

The funeral of the late John Cole of New London. who died in the Prince County Hospital on satur- day, March 10th.. took place from his home at New London on the Monday following. After a short service at the house the remains were conveyed to st. Thomas Ang- lican Church where the deceased had attended worship all his life.

In spite of the condition of the roads there was a large gathering of friends and neighbors who came to pay their last I pects. Service was conducted by Von. Archdeacon Harrison of Bummerside. Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My shep- herd". "safe in the Arms of Jesus"; "Peace Perfect Peace". The pail- bearers were. Earl Cole, Harry Somers. Arch. Pidgeon. Arthur Campbell, Roland Payntcr, Hillard Meek. Interment was in the

cemetery. '

Mr. Cole was a son of the late William Cole and his wife. Mary constable. His wife who died about five years ago was the former Sara Jane Somers of Clinton. Buniving are sons Walter on the old home- stead and lilmer in California. dalllhterl. (Maud) Mrs. Leslie Homes in Boston and (Ethel) Mn. Watson Jost, also several grand- children and great-grandchildren. Mr. Cole, who was in his eighty- llfth veer. belonsed to an older gen- eration that ia all too fast passing away. He was one of a race of strong. hardy men and will be kind. ly remembered by any who had employed him for the faithful and efficient service he always gave,

BOB-STAL. Kent. Elllisnd (OP)-The head of a shipping firm has bought a windmill that was built in isos. It will be used as a rest home for captains of his ships. ,

' I -(OP)-Fhemen laid hun reds of feet of hose up nine nights of stairs locking for a "fire" in s nattarsea power station. The "fire" turned out to be the light reflected in the uptake of a chim- ney stack.

slows a ll MIIIMIAIO IAHI

Apply-w::a oil is " rs

' lII:UIi.I: -.i-vvl-4.40 .

lli

at m 1'(n.v( on

Art. Of. ,1rehnd-.Bam1uet'

honorary secretary of the Benevol- ent Irish Society in Charlottetown while both attended the annual Sons of Ireland banquet in the Chateau Inurier on Sat-urd-ay eve- ning, March 17th.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Father, Thomas H. Cole. who passed away March nth. 1950.

Oh. what would I give to clasp his hands.

His dear. kind voice . to see his

That meant so much to me.

His spirit has fled. his sufferings

and .

o'er, At the fireside he will Join us no more.

Ever Remembered and Sadly Missed by Daughter Elia.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Father. Thomas H. Cole. who passed away March 26th. 1950.

Farewell. dear father, thy work is

o r, Thy willing hands will toil no more. A loving father. kind and true; No one on earth we'll find like you. . Fondly Remembered by Mrs. Robert Carr.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo ,. of Jennet Louise Dollar. who passed away March 26th, 1918.

God couldn't mare an angel, so lie sent us down a star; A part of His blue heaven

Came to bless us from afar.

And though we had her with us But just a few short years,

The glory of that blessing

is shining through our tears.

We will not question why, dear God.

You called your starlet home But thank you for your kindness All the years she was our own.

Sadly Missed by Mom, Daddy and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo ,. of my dear Husband. Gorham Cooke. who died March 26th, 1950.

one year has passed, my heart is sore,

As time goes on I miss you more;

I little knew when I awoke

The sorrow that the day would bring.

The blow was hard, the shock sev-

ere, . To part with one I loved so dear.

Your faint last wish I would like to have hoard

And breathed in your ear one last parting word. ,

only those who have lost. alone om tell,

The heartache of parting without fareiweiL

I shall never lose sweet memories

of the one I loved so much.

Lovingly Remembered and Sadly Missed by His Wife Lens.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving and cherished memory of a. dear wife and mother. Mrs. J. Leo Praught. who passed away at the Charlottetown Hospital on March 24th. 1945.

She died in the wee hours of morning.

Just what time. no one would tell.

And the last time that anyone saw

her, . She seemed to be doing quite well.

She'was the dearest of mothers. The kind not every child hail. And we all cherished and loved

her. All brothers. sisters and dad.

she left many a heart broken. And we cannot understand.

Why "(lod;' needed "Mom" Mr an

ange

When also 'was so young and so gra .

We were young at the time "Mom"

was taken.

And things did not seem quite clear.

Why shsc lay there so still and so

I An! did not speak. although we were near. '

But now that we've grown older. We'd like to show how we care. But since she was taken to heaven.

We can prove that only by prayer.

We've all tried ' pretending and planning,

For the day when "Man" we will

see Whether on eirih or In heaven. Butiteouidn'ibetossosnferins.

"Badly nausea by Bernadette, . rauilae.

1l!l'leI!.l.l.I.ie.I.-ei.l.J.0.0-.

sine. onauncvrrs MOOII

Mrs. Charlotte Moore passed away February 19th, l95l. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Gladys Wood. Brookfield. She was born in Green-vale. October 10th, 1855, a daughter of the late Thomas Duke and Jane Harris.

After her marriage to the late Benjamin S. Moore, they resided in Brookfield forafewyears, later

moving to West Royalty. Mr. Moore predeceased her about twenty years ago.. .

In her early life she accepted

the invitation to serve her Master. A member of the United Church of Highfieid. where she worship- ed for many years while her health permitted. She took an active part in the activities of the community. where she endeared herself to sail. It can be said of her that she "being dead yet sjpeakeih."

She leaves to mourn her young- est sister. Mrs. Frank Groibb, of Regina: and seven dhildre-n, Mrs. Mcsorley (Hanna). of Sask.: Mrs. Sadie Francis and Mrs. Charlotte Seymore of Calgary; Mrs. Mc- Kennry (Amy) of Regina; Thomas of Sask.; Benjamin of West Roy- ally. and Glady's of Brooldleid. There are IEVCTIII. grand-children. 'Iihe funeral service was held at the home of her daughter at Brooicfield conducted by Rev. J. R. Skinner. Favorite hymns of the deceased were sung. "The Lord's My Shepherd," Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." The large number pi-esenrt spoke eloquently of the esteem in which Mrs. Moore was held. Interment took place in the family plot in Sherwood Cemetery.

"She hath not died who ledt us For iihe better land of day.

She would not so bereove us She's only "just away." . And right behind life's curtain, Beyond all grief and pain 'Phere'll be a happier dawning, When we shall meet again."

The pallibeorers were Mesrs. Henson Sentner. Ray Moore, Wil- fred Wood. Thomas Moore, Jack Bell and William McKi'nnon.

Curd Of Thanks

The familyofthelato Mrs. char- lotie Moore which to thank their friends and neighbours who sent flowers and megages of sympatmy. Also those who helped in any way during their recent bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM A

;- .

or 1'.Vl.. Insisn in iisnltoiis

Further particulars have been received by relatives mi Prince Edward Island of the death of the late Thomas W. Inman who paued suddenly away at his home, 309 Roscdaie Avenue. Winnipeg. Mani- toba, on Wednesday moming. Feb- ruary 28th. 1951. following a sev- ere heart attack.

The late Mr. Inman who at the time of his passing was seventy- three years of age, was the eldest son of the late William C. lnman and his wife Isabelle Helm of Hampton, Prince Fkiward island. had gone to Winnipeg when a young man and where he has since I"

His came as a great shock to his immediate family and other relatives and friends. as he had

SLIPS,

SALE

Regular Price

. PAGE Nine;

been enjoying good health up until: a few days before his death. j

He leaves to mourn his widow- fomierly Miss Adeline Jackson of Winnioci. two daughters (Gladys) ' Mrs. Theodore Shove. Poptiandy Oregon; Isabel and one son, Stanley at home; besides the fol-; lowing brothers and slstorstf Charles and warren of Hampton; I Beecher 'of Dessiblez Fred in Vic-; torih: Jack in Bridgewater, Massa- oii-usseis; (Margaret) Mrs. Donald- Gordan. Aippin Read, now residing v in Brldgevwa-tar. and Florence and' Lidy of Charlottetown; besides a large number of other relatives and friends who will ever cherish his memory. ' ,

His funeral was held on Mon- day, March 5th, with interment in Elmwood Ctcmiefery. Winnipeg.

Old friends of the Carpenters Local Union of w-hiidli Mr. Inman was I member acted as pail-bearers. The : floral tributes were

many and 3

CHANCE OF. A YEAR!

BRIEFS, PANTIES

Only once. a year are values like this forthcoming! Substandards of a famous make.

Slips -- Nylon Tricot -- White only Sizes 32 to 44.

Regular Price 555.95.

PANTIES '- Briefs, shorts and cuff styles. Sizes small, medium, large. .

252.25 to 953.95. SAICE PRICE SI.75 to 52.25

WRITE - PHONE - CALL NO RETURNS - NO REFUNDS

Home a MTEOD mt

beautiful.

53.95

i

LAYAWAY

flint refrigerator washing machine radio or range

NOW

while they're still available!

I RESERVES

Any Appliancel

p immediate Delivery

I-3

SHIIOSE FIIOM GAIIAlIA'S MOST FAMOUS MAKES

as soon as the required

DOWN PAYMENT is completed!