JANUARY s, 1950

For Quick Relief Beyond Belief. . .

I-‘nom the pain of ARTHRITIS, IIIIEUMATISM, NEURITIS, or SCI- imcs . . .gct a bottle of DOLClN tablets today. DOLClN has ro- Llicved the pains of thousands 0T sufferers. DOLCIN tablets are not harmful. easy-to-take, rea- sonable in cost-IOO tablets for $2.39; the large economy-size bottle of 500 tablets, $10.

ITIS

QIIIIIIIII I £Rl‘:‘--nu

DOLCIII LIIIIIID - Toronto ID - Oaiarls

J. ii. Campbell . Dies, Aged 88

James A. Campbell, 8S. l3 Unl- com street. died at the Anna Jnqtics hospital yesterday after. noon. He was the widower of Amelia (Dirt) Campbell, and they had observed their 63rd wedding anni- versary before death claimed Mrs. Campbell.

Mr. Campbell was born in Bald. win cad, Prince Edward Island, son of James and Nancy (Robert- son) Campbell. He had been in failing health for s long time and suffered a. fsll a week ngo.

Ho leaves six daughters, Mrs. Ethel Currie. Mrs. Fred Lucy, Mrs. Stephen Connors, Mrs. " Harmon Ella and Miss Millie G. Campbell, all of this city, and Mrs, Russell Macintosh of Ashlnnd, N. H, one son George S. Campbell of New. huryport, 10 grandchildren, l8 great grandchildren and cousins.

The funeral of James A Camp- bell was held from tho McKinney hmeral home. 124 High street, Saturday afternoon at 2.30.

‘the services at the funeral home and at the grave in Belleviilo come. tery were conducted by the Rev. John C. MrwLeod, pastor o1 the Old South Presbyterian church.

The pallbearers were George J. Campbell. Clifford Macintosh, James Mulntosh, George Currie, Benjamin Harvey and Reginald Butt.

IN MEMORIAM

MICHAEL J. MCMANUS

There passed away to his eternal rest on December 8th. 1949. Mich. ael J. MoManus in his 77th year. Although in failing health for the pad. couple of years, the late Mr. McManus was always so active that his death at this time was new a surprise to his many friends ind relatives.

Born st New Haven. Prince Dd- w-ard Island in 1872. Mr. McManus spent most of his life tanning on the old home-stead. Ton years ago ho retired and moved to Charlotte- town when he resided until his death.

He was s devout member of the Holy Name Society of the church (If the Most Holy Redeemer and during his Illness was frequently visited 17y the clergy of that parish wpeeialiy Rev. Richard Baines, 0S3, who brought him great consolation in his laat days.

He is survived by hi; wife. the

former Gertrude Cavanagh of New Haven. Etta (Mrs. M. F. Hagan) Alberton. P. E. I.. and

one mother T. H. Mmfanus of Koilyb Crossflrwo brothers, John and Patrick and one sister Mrs. John Connolly of Sydney, predec- sssed him.

‘Ilhs funeral, which was largely attended. was hold from his late icsidence, 8d Upper Queen Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Ron- aid Delaney. USSR. Rev. 1R0 lierreil. his former pastor was presmt in the sanctuary. Services nt the grave were conducted by liev. Patrick Hennessey, CSSR. The pallbearers were. Emeric Hoi- lzmd, Leonard MacDonald. Michael Murphy. John Callaghan. Brewer BQvle and Muck liincsiwain.

May his Soul rcstfin peace.

CARD OF THANKS

QlhflJlMrdhhnullltd DNA

wish to empress their sincere thanks to Dr. J. A. Machiiilan. the Sisters and Nurses of i-hc

Charlottetown Hospital and to all Who sent Mass Cards, ilmvcra and messages of sympathy; also to all who assisted in any way in their recent bereavement.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN‘

This column is moaned for news of local interest, but advertising oi a newsy nature may be lnggrpgq at live cents a word, strictly pay. able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

WOOL nnessns w aim- ,4 2o per cent off. S. A. McDonald.

HOWARD MIcLNNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

ONE RACK ladies’ dresses $7.95 to $11.96. Clearing at. $415. S, A, McDonald.

AT YOUR. SERVICE-Arman Coal Company. Phone 2408.

ONE BACK ladies‘ Taflets. Dress- Qs. sizes 12 to 18, clearing at $10.00. B. A .McDonald.

GOTBHALKB BALLET, Prince Edward Theatre. January 25th, Bvonsored by P. D. I. Arts and Grafts Guild.

ONI BACK of indies‘ dresses $23.50 to $00. Clearing at half price. S. A. McDonald.

HUNTER RIVER Beauty Salon offering specials on all perman- cnis, shampoos and finger-waves fora a limited time only.

MEN'S SHIRTS. slightly soiled. regular $3.91 clearing at $2.98. s. A. McDonald.

BRADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE - Services Sunday, January 8th. Rose Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. ,W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IIN CANADA. - Divine services will be conducted on Sunday. January 8th, as follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Canoe Cove 2.30 P. M. Churchill 7 P. M. Rev. Neil Herman will be in charge. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Interim Mod- orator.

MON AGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARAlI-L-January 8th. Dr. A. D. McoKenzle will conduct services as follows: Montague st 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Lower Montague 3 P. M. The Young People's Union will hold its weekly meeting after evening service. Congregational Annual Meetings u follows. Lower Montague, Tuesday. 8 P. M. Mon- tague Wednesday, B P. M.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Mar- guret Cole are sorry to hear she has entered the P. E. Island Hos- piial.

Mr. Lee Roberts returned Tues- day to Truro Agricultural College after spending a two weeks holi- day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts. I-Iighficld, P.E.I.

Mia Precells Buote of Boston, Mass, srrivcd at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph R. Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge. to spend New Year's with hcr mother, Mrs. Buoie who is ill

Mix Teresa McKenna. teacher of Newton School. was among the many teachers who attended the First Aid Course held at Prihce of Wales College and received the pin and certificate, after passing the required standard tests.

The many friends of Mr. Lorne Paynter formerly of New London. now a resident of Newmarkct. Ont, will be interested to learn that he has again been a success- ful candidate in the recent muni- cipal election of that town. His Island friends wish him continu- cd success. He and Mrs. Pay-ntcr spent an enjoyable vacation on tire Island last August visiting rela- tives and friends.

‘ IN MEMORIAM

In fond and Iovlng mamiory of Thane W. Bernard. who was killed in action over France. December 10th, 1044'

Slfa with the Lord without a. doubt

Hy virtue of the blood

For nothing can destroy the life

That's hlrl with Christ In God

Only good night here, but good morning up there.

Always Remembered by His Grandmother.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of Maynard Millar Vlfaitc. who has been missing over tho North Sea. since January 0th, 1942.

Some things we cannot under- stand

Arid so we must believe

That God who watches over all

And comforts those who grieve

Will eass the pain that parting brings

"AUNT JEMIMA" DIES i NEW YORK. Jan. 3 - (AP) --_‘ Tess Gsrdella. 52. "Aunt Jemima", of the stage and radio. died today- in an- ambulance en route to n- hospitai. Miss Gardeiis. a huge‘ woman who weighed more than 400 pounds, lapsed into a diabetic coma at her homo last night. Her

sisters, Elizabeth, 42. and Mild- an ambulance.

LADIES’

OLEARAIIOE SALE

ruunsnsv - mmav - SATURDAY JANUARY cnnansnon

nnnssns, EVENING GOWNS, uousn cons. srmvrs, nnousns

SIIIITEWS LADIES WEAR

GrantGeo eSt.

And lovingly impart His peace and understanding To bring comfort to my heart.

Always Remembered by His Mother, Sisters and Brother.

red, M, with whom she lived. called a Roman Catholic priest and a doctor and the aid of six police- men was required to DIM! h" I"

WEAR

Phone 2746

CRASWELL for PIIOWITIIIIII.

JIMMEG TAXI. PIIOnO DZ.

CAR WBAPS. regular “m. sllcclal $390 at S. A. MoDorislcl.

MOSCANTIIEBURY SIGNS. PHONE

LADIES’ WINTER COAT! clear- ing at onethlrd off. S. A. Mc- Donald.

THE_ LADIES’ AUXILIARY 0f Canadian Legion will meet in the Ltesfliér; Home. Friday. January 6th. a .

WEEK OI‘ PRAYER SERVICE tonight in Trinity Church. Preach- er. Rev.. G. C. Webster.

CLEARANCE 0d mm‘! Winter Overcoats at 25 per cent discount. S. A. McDonald. '

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Maritime Central Airways Limited. Phone 2061 or 540.

WINSLOIL PASTORAL CHAHBE. Services Sunday. January 8th, are

PhODc

as follows: Winsloe South 11 A. M Hiféhflcld 7.30 P. M. l Skinner, Minister.

AUCTION SALE of Stock, Crop and Implements of James Birt, Covehcnd, yiostponcd until Sutur- zi:\,v, Jan. 7, at 12 noon, if clay

roucis are passable. . I

-—--- I BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH‘

CHARGE. - Services Sunday, Jan.»

8th. Ilcdcque 11 A. M. Borden 31 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. ‘M. Rev. WA Burton Crcwe. B. A, Minister. }

wnrrrc PORTABLE ELECTRICl SEWING MACHINES with rovers-l ed stitch feature now available at. Holimans both stores. See thisl beautiful portable model before, present stock is gone.

CORNWALL PASTORAI-i CHARGE. — Services January 8th.

Kingston ll A. M. New Dominion,

3 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. Churchi School 11 A. M. Rcv. M. K. Char-l man, Minister.

NEW LONDON PRESBYTER-

um cuummzs. _ services sun-l day. January 8th. Clifton 11.00 AM. ‘

South Granville 2.30 P. M. Longi River 7.30 PM. Rev. D. A. manp- bell, lviinistcr.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP-I TIST PASTOR-ATE — Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. Sunday. January 8th. The pastor's condition has im- proved scmiewhat, hut not suffic- iently to enable him to take the appointments for next Sunday.

TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Services for Sun- day, January Bth_ are: Westmore- land. 3 P. M. '1'ryon 7.30 P. M. C. S. 2 P. M. l/Vnrshlpiper; {mm Albany are sincerely requested to attend at Tryon. Rev. C.. A. Hicks. Minister.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are rclzninded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classl- fleds, etc. should particularly bear this in mind.

ORWELL —- VERNON UNITED. Services January 8th. Cherry Vul- ley at 2.30 P. M. St. Andrew's. Or- well at 7.00 P. M. Rev. E. C. Evans of Charlottetown will conduct both services. St. Andrew's Annual Meeting, Monday at 7.30 P. M. A. S. Weir. Interim Chairman.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services for Sun- day, January 8th, as follows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague S. S. 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE. — Services United Church. Wiltshire ll A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. with Communion. Hunter River 7.30. Annual Meetings January 12th. Wiilshiro 1.15. Hampshire 7.30. Rev. Howard Christie. Min- istcr.

TALKS TO SON IN CALI- FORNIA — Mr. and Mrs. Torquil MscNcill. Milton. had a pleasant surprise on New Ycar's Day, when they received a telephone call from their son Wilbur. his wife and Master Hilton, from San

Rev. J. Ru‘ _

Diego. California.

vzfl-IE GUARDIAN.

ETOWN

OVERCOAT SALE

25V. in

OUT GO THE MEN’S OVERCOATS

75 OF THE FINEST BOATS III TOWN VFASIIION DRAFT and OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKE

POWNAL UNITED. —- Service at Millview at 11.00 ADM. Pownai at 7.30 P. M. A. S. Weir. Minister.

CALEDONIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Preaching service and‘ special singing. Sunday, January 8th, at 7.30. Louis Horrll-

NOTICE T0 CREAM PATRONS on Winsloe Road and Brackiey Point Road, will continue hauling cream January 9th. 1f roads pm‘- mit. Robert Crabbe.

WORSHIP SERVICES CHRIST- IAN cflURCIL-January 8th_ New Glasgow. P. E. I. 1i A. M. Wor- ship, follows-d by Bible School. 3 P. M. Fredericton. 7.30 P. M. Brgidalbane. Christian Churches- Rev. Paul L. Richardson. Minis- tcr.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of Mrs, Catherine Brown took place Thursday morning from the residence of her son. Alexander Brown. 7 Valley Street. to the church of the Most Holy Rcdcemei" where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rec- inr Very Rev. Edwvard Baldwin.

0.8.11. The pail-bearers were Raymond Murphy. Frank Mu r- phy, Oi iver Gallant. Joseph

Hughes, John ‘Kelly and Lorne Brown. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery whcrc sor- vices were conducted by Rev. Pal- rick Hcnnesscy C.Ss.R.

TEST sovmr Pnolmsa

OSLO —~ (OP) — F0!‘ the fifth‘ year since the war, Norwegian sealers have asked Soviet authori-i ties to honor their prewar contract permitting Norwegian scaling in ihc White Sea nrea. EllCh year. Soviet officials have refused the sealers letters of safe conduct. This your, however. negotiations‘

are under way and prospects ap- pear better for resumption of sent-hunting.

NOTHING

RESERVED

-_;.;-; -"4_:s=-- i

The Morning is Near Ila

B! Susan Glaspell

‘HV-‘ffnfiffi

Chapter XV

Lydia and Diego were outdoors taking worms off the tomato plants. Not an attractive Job, but just now she was grateful for things that had to be done outdoors-a. reason for not staying in the house. The children had crashed. through-that day she left. Mary, came inside and been caught into l. frozen P959- Theyki, broken through to her and warmed her—whether she liked it or not, Resentment wasn't so hitter-so hateful-after Hans lick- ed her face; her heart melted when -night not fsr away-she stood on the hilltop of the dead and av- cross other graves faced the place her mother lay alone. "Nights? Aiomkin the dark?" But the b01158 still hurt. for she had been exclud- ed from the life of that house. Hurt because she had never been told little things that would have made her s. happy part of it all. “RE- "Your little chair was once my chair." "We like to feel wa belong." she would think. "We need that. It's lonely ii we can't feel we be- long." So she stayed outside s. good deal these days.

Now she was about to deposit a. lothsome green creature into a. can of kerosene when Kouia burst out slamming the screen door.

"Inok what I found." she cried. 11nd promptly put what she had found behind her and stood there. her head a little lowered, smiling.

las if asking something.

, "That lane's done for," said Lydia.

"What did you find. Kouln?” Koulu. held out what appeared

to be a dresser scarf that had been

Grade 7, Prince Street School

t

Willie Craig, Roy Wilson, Jack

w s. ~ ~

First Row: Fromlleift to righi- boys kneeling)-—Chcster Stairs, David MaeNsvIn,

as. Bobby JayJaokie Ferzuson.

Lloyd Dalsiel.

Second Row (boyn-Alex Howatt, Robert Jones. Roger Tanion, Stanley Blrt. Barry Cudmora, Irwin

Bueii, Rollie Diamond, Ronnie Diamond. GeraldAcorn. Third Row (girlsl-Roma Korrey. Florence McAssey, B

Shirley Rodd. Janette Owen, Olive McAssey. Florence Whitlock.

Fourth Row (gii-Ln-Joan Sharam. Pansy Adamflnloan Webster,

\ Mary Fieldinl. Lorna Mercer.

city Reid. Ernestine Mills. Myrtle Garnhum.

Mary MaoCallum. Dorsye Duffeit.

___ Photo by C. l. Burke.

‘LWHEE QUITY is SE

worked 1n cross stitch. "I navor saw it," said Lydia. “Where did you find it?’

“Oh, I found it," said Kouia. as if that were achievement enough -snd very much as if covering something she shouldn't have donc.

"Let me have it." Lydia put down. two sticks with which she, had been getting worms rubbcdl her hands on her denim slacks and took the piece of worked cloth. And in an instant. she breathcdfl "Oh." Her hands narrowed to one place in a lower corner. She was peering at that place. "Where did you find this?" she asked, in littlo more than a whisper. ,

Kouls. rubbed her eys, trying to. make tears come. “It was in that' place. That closet outside my room. It was in the big black box.”

“You mean you rummaged in‘ that trunk?" 4

“I just put my hand down"-- showing how easy it had been to do-"and'it was there."

A trunk she hadn't gone through. One of thf things waiting to he done. On op was wallpaper that hadn't been used, some pieces oilcloth~odds and ends that seem-g ed mere rubbish. . '

Lydia rose. held the old scarf at its length. Some of the stitches suggested it was worked by one" who hadn't done that kind of work before, young or inept fingers. And. in the lower left hand corner was! embroidered “I-Icrtha".

Mother had kept this all the years. A first piece of work, some-V thing she treasured. The minutes! of hcr making them worn czniglu. into the stitches. A girl sitting by a. window—sitting by a lamp-send- ing s. needle now down, now up. fair head bent, eyes intent-so long ago, And now at was here ziftcr eyes had closed and hands did not u-ork back and forth, The girl who] became her this made her so real.

The following day the children wgra going to a picnic with Addicfls family. The grove was not far n- way and even Pancho was going. Five cents would be charged to ride Pancho oround' the picnic grounds and this would go for the new hymn books. Dingo hurl the proud post of looking out for; Pancho.

Lydia told Addie she would stay home. Sometimes n person did want a day to herself, Addie ngrccd. She would look nftcr the children.

so LYIIIII had this day tn herself.

She did not say to hcrscif how‘. she, Iwns going to spend it. Shel didnt know. ‘

ings seemed hurt hy the 1055011,‘, she had to throw sticks fori

him. When he was tired he curled up on his rug in ‘Happy Home",

Then she detcrminedly to weed- ing her seedlings. Later there u-ould bs gay rnarlgolds and asters, Now they needed tending, But an at once she threw her trowel aside and went in the house. Up tho stairs she went and to that closet where waited an old trunk. she lifted out the rolls of wallpaper and u torn rag rug. Below were old schoolbooks-not hers and Warren's older than that; books thumbed by use and yellowed with age. Below were blocks for a quilt that had not been put together. Red and white the quilt “'11s to have been, Ncver finished. Why not?

And then some clothes She was trembling and couldn't stqy cooped in the closet any longer. She pulled the trunk out into the hall, stood straight and then bent back, moving her shoulders to re- lax them.

She held up a blue sesrsudrer dress, the skirt made in two nifflea and trimmed With braid of deeper blue. Then some little boxes and things tied in papers. In one box a string of blue beads. in another were two dainty hankerchiefs, kept

for best. Did you go to parties? Lydia. thought, Oh, you must have.

gone to some parties. Ycs, here u-i-pn slippers. yellowed nowz- Vnlciu tines and frosted Christmas cards. And this seemed to be the cud, . bottom of the trunk nus cove-red with heavy brown paper. She ma: mnoothing it to put back the thinzn

she had taken out when her hand i

felt an uneven place in the corral-r and she knew there was something underneath.

She lifted the paper. She saw a very small package. xvrnppcd ‘r1 brown paper and tied with strriiz. Her hands were unsteady: r5 rhq took it out. for sh» l-(fiC\\.'~~l(II(.‘.\'-~ this mrnnt more ilnn any nth"! thing she 11nd found.

She had to sit down and “rui- fo s. chair by the window in the hall. A long time she just sat tho:

She tried to uniie the string h. it was too tightly knotted. Eli's hesitated-then broke it. But iii-aw was an inner wrapping, Now ilI was a thin package “Tapped .1, white tissue paper and tied v 1:11. blua baby ribbon,

Slowly she untied the ribbviz, Yes, they were papers. She folded the first sheet and tvndc iy‘, smoothed it flat. It was hcr mon- nr's writing; in pencil, and blurr- ed.

.l~

To be continued

Dorothy Dix Says —

Continued from vase I

rnfig by the things your husband d you will find that your trip to Eurnp you ever had.

example? If Y0“ ‘I'm l" your absence, both he an the most enlightening cxperlvrwe

learned in 8 WAS

DEAR. MISS DIX!

(h, pernicious practice of giving icticr ngQ of once or twice a month the year roun ncvcr hoard of descends upon me Willi H lPl-lf‘? have m Spend my 11mg 11nd money cntcrtninini-t rlnim whatever upon m9. ""1 W1") M“ me