“i REGENT

“MIKE T0 tiff” in runes DIMENSIONS

GEORGE r. CLARKE JEWELLER

THEATRE BUILDING summmsm;

VAR%UV.$., Dec. l —(OPt - ‘l _. 000110 M. \Veir, u, forum: mister of Ldueation 5nd N63,.

'_¢.|li,'v|-lil-: a o

‘it.

FORMER B. C. NIINTSTER DIES f

‘Brliifll Cﬂlllmbla. died in lios-'Pattullo, and liiter a= xiiniszei- of p . _ he.” lafl- night». lie entered Education under Premier John Pjmfjcs m_19~>3-5°1'\’lf13 as Minister Hart. He retired because of ill ‘i! Laillfiitlfgﬂ ln the Liberal RINEHlF- health in 19-18. Ho represented Vm.

ULO“ ° form" Prelim?!‘ '1' D~ couvor-Burrarrl in Tile Logislrilure.

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Price. msscifvtiniea Oak or Mahogany 5:54.54»

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIUFFETOWN

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-—NUTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertlsers are reminded that their copy must be 1h the Guardian not later than noon tho urevious day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone i-lusslfirius, 010.. should imrticulaiy bear this in LllliKl.

—CANOE COVE T.P.S.— The Canoe Cove Y. l’. S. held their regular weekly meeting on Tues- day evening. Nov. 29. at the home of ltlr. unJ Ali's. Milton Macblcviu. lJevot l period opened by singing “oxology. Scripture was read by Caroline Maclienzie from Jeremiah, Chap. i. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The lesson was read by Joe Mac- Kenzic. Hymn "Unto Thc- Hills Around" was then sung. The min- utes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by l8 members and two visitors. It. was d€CLd9d to use the new year book "Jesus Christ. ls Our Lord" for the Bible Study. Mrs. Dan MacPhee invit- ed tho members to her home for the next meeting. Hymn “Shall We Gather at the River" was sung and meeiiiig closed by rc- peiiting tho Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess after which a pleasant social hour was

. S. lVllEETS-Tltc Wom- ioiinijv Society of the nited Church held their regular meeting and olei-tion of 0f- ficers for 1053 on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Mat- thews who conducted Devotions assisted by Mrs. Claude Jelly. Mrs. Jack Matthews, Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Mrs. Bruce MncDougall. .\1rs. John Moreshead offered prayer for a missionary, i\li"s. A. J. Matlieson gave the Dedlcatory prayer for the offering. A flne paper on Temper- ance wris given by Mrs. W. G. Disk- son. Mrs. Bruce MucDougall was appointed (lelegntc to the Presby- tcvial which meets in Charlottetown Jan 35 and 26. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several members of the W. M. S. The elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: president, IUYS. Alice T‘tii'ncr: vlcc- presldent, Mrs, Robert “Yoodside: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. A. J. Matheson: convenors were appoint.- ed as followswhrlstinn steward- slvl’). Mrs. Claude Jolly: temper- ance. Mrs. John Moreshead; friend- ship and assoc-trite helpers. hits. (jcorge Mritthcivs; press. Mrs. Rob- ert Wocdside: C. G. I T.. Mrs. W. Cv. Dickson; Mission Band; Mrs. Lewis Bernard; Baby Band Mrs. John hfatthews. -0

m Merv/sodium

JONATHAN SARGENT PHILLIPS

The death of Jonathan Phillips of Mt. Royal. PEI. occurred in the Prince county Hospital Thursday morning November M. 1940 follow- ing an operation. The late Mr. Phil- lips was born at. Ellerslie. P. E. I. May 1. 1884. and was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Phil- lips.

Although not In robust health for the past six years he was about. his farm work this fall as usual and was stricken ill on Nov. 5th which necessitated him entering the hospital for treatment. Mr. Phillips was a successful farrrier. good neighbor. and friend to all who will miss his pleasant smile and jovial manner. His home was open to all, rich or poor, and es- pecially to the younger folk who spent many a pleasant evening there. He will be sadly missed by his wife and family. The estean in which he was held was shown by the large gathering of friends and relatives iron far and near who filled to overflowing the Olcary United Church on Sunday after- noon at. one thirty o'clock to st.- tend the funeral service follzwing u private service at the home for the family and immediate relations.

u‘lu'u‘n"d'u'u'lu'l"un'bf'lu

The Morning i

Is Nar Us

B! Susun (liaspell

I-‘nHFI-‘f-H‘

‘Ihrea year! now. and three months more than that, the Chipp- mim place had stood there and no smoke hod come from the chtmmey, no light had said night was falling and a family would gather within for supper, to read or talk a little. then sleep.

Once all of that. had been true. in this bleakness had been fire and light and voices, ever since the days Ezra Chippman took the land because a person could be by Ilim- self here. There was land in plenty then, you could about have your pick, others had token more open country. Perhaps Ezra. rlId not want to be too iieiir Silas Burroughs. with whom he had come from New York State. Silas was first in know- ing the time for rest. and the hours for the road. and a man might. rather be alone than be second. However that may have been, he liked this place because a, man could be by himself here. and since then the Chippmaris had been ti good deal by themselves.

So thought. Warren. tho last. or the last around there. as he drove out that afternoon to get papers he would need in turning over the place. They hadn't even taken the papers. Well, if the house had burn- ed he could have given a. quit-claim deed and Lydia would have signed, and who else was there to raise a voice?

You left the town and after you'd crossed the creek went into what was about ii. gulley; as low hills came down on both sides. banking the road. Warren put. up the ciir window, having lost the sun. After a half mile or so of this there was ii dip to the left, and here was the approach to the Chippmnn place.

He drove between tho cedars his grandfather had planted because Grandmother Betsy Chlppmiin. home alone one day. bought them from a traveling tree man. A peFSOH hurl to do something. she'd said. 1L was almost as if the Chlppmans had known from the first they were getting their place ready foi- the cemetery.

Now he was in front of the house. but JUSIL sat there. As if getting courage for the house. he looked up at the cemetery; for really, the

was the cemetery. there ln the sun.

though now the house was shadow-

ed. Grzneyard Hill had onre been

Great-grandfather's 111141.55 well as open country beyond- the crops

had had sun. whether the family

dld or not. But. this land that lay

longest in the sun had gradually

passed to other-s. either the living

or the (lead. Twice in 11E own memory those bars that fenced the dead had moved nearer the house. Father had lost: heart and didn't care about land as most. farmers dld. The dead needed It, was all he'd Said.

A good thing they had not: heard from Lydia, for she couldnt live here now, and who would want to. after all that had gone on. Perhaps Father had been right in the way he left the place-a sentiment. pos- sibly a gesture to the world. leav- ing it to Lyida. if she wanted to live there; as if, at that: late day. trying to make up to her for some- thing. And if in three years she dld not take the place the land would go to the cemetery imd the house be torn down. The cemetery needed it too, for the dead were moving down this slope; right against the Chlppman fence they were now. and the fence breaking down. as if to let them in. Yes. the

lrind was here xvziiting for them. Day ufter tomorrow the

most cheerful thing about the place l

dead increased, and the Chlppmnn

WAIIE IIP YOIIR “EVER BII.E—

Culomal-And You'll Jump Out 0T Bud in tho Morning Ruin‘ la Go

The liver should pour out about. 2 pints 0| bile juiru into your rligenuvn trawl evarv day. l! thisbilo is not ﬂowing Ire _v not. djloat. It. may inst. llBl‘ tract. Then n: blunts up 5 (It constipated. You feel world IonIu unIr.

It. takes t use mild. lei-ills Corfu’! Little Lin: Pills to gel than 2 pints of bilo ﬂow- inl fraely to maka you Iesl “up and up." Get. n nnvkazo tudu . Iﬂﬂectiyn in marking Ivila ﬂow Irwly. Ask or Lbuuu’! Little Livor Pills. 35¢ at any diﬂpsioro-

i -\ i‘ s. 2

III‘ ETUIHBC . sour. sunk sud tho

tom down. Stark it looked this late afternoon. Trouble was. it was in three parts. work of three gener- ations, and the two later builders had not worked in harmony \\"i'.l1 the man who built first. That wing to the left. nearest the cemetery. was part of the house that Ezra built. It. was low-story lilld half. and if you could think of it by II- self it. seemed as it. should be, and. so was good. as thosc- early houses: were good. But Ezrifs son. \\‘ar-. rrn‘s grandfather. thought a loivr house was a poor house; n second] story would catch more sun from the south, and in an attic above the second story you could dry things for winter. In building up to catch tho sun Grandfather should have reinforc- ed the old foundations. They were giving now. grumbling zit. tho rnxtrii lozid they'd rarricd lllI those y-oiirs. You saw their disapproval lii the way the sills sagged, though tall grasses dld not let you see the foundations themselves. Then Father had added his ivlng. This was for Mother to not the last sun. "She likes the sun from the west when she's getting supp- er." he remember Father saying. A dip in the hills gave the wast sun at just this plﬂCt‘ after the rest of the house hzirl lost it. slowlv the Chippinzms had learned how to got the sun - and in striviizu for their place in It had destroyed the house. A cockcyetl house it was. Warren thought, the middli- too high and tno narrow for the wings. making it look like nn ill- iflTlllCd hirrI. Father's wing hurl s. right-angl-

turn. so at the back there was a little court and that side of thv house was more inviting than the front. The new ulng Father had painted white - to be more rlmcr- ful. he'd said. The rest. of it. had once been gray arid thcn brown. and now it. didn't know whether t was gray or brown. "We'll paint. it all white In the spring." Father said. But just. as the huttc-rrtill! were coming up in the grass Mo- ther (Il(‘d - and what did he care then whether his house was white or gray or brown?

To be continued

in nu um ummu um: nnruu

O

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three

DECEMBER 7, m,

CAPITOL_SUIIIIIIQIPSNKEQ

TODAY (Wei) - THURSDAY

'l‘0day 7:15 - 9:15 'l‘hursday 3:30-7:15-9:l5

REGENT

“Tll-("i-Mls lyrical,- lovable. laffable, 1 new musical hit! '~ »

f. CARIIOI. NAISN i MILDRED NATWICK MIKIIAIL RASUMNY- BILLY GILIERT- SONO OSATO with dune! soeclullles by RICARDO MONTALBAN ANN MILLER {CYD gcuiirgisss

siﬁifiiii- emivsilii

ALSO NEWS REEL illiii ruiivrtioi;

TODAY and THURSDAY

TODAY 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15; THURSDAY 7:15 and 945

not history

;..~.-..._....._::_’-_-‘- a» - . ._'~r-.

TM author o! ”Surc|ouc Tnmli’, 'Gmcurun" and "Show loot" gin: you In! mall f uhvvlngnory...upago " from Amuica‘: magnlb

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ASPIRIN

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MINES 8s

PM N5 Wednesday -

CAMEO TIIEATRE

KEN SLYGTO .\'

'l‘hunday

Ray Mllliind, Ann Todd, Gerulrllnl

or ‘Fitzgerald In IIiil Wallis’ Yiuillifd ltlon,

"SO EVIL MY

GINUINI ASPIHI IS MARKED

THIS WAY ll ll

an: v. a nsvwmramvsuw "(l'K‘C'rI'('/c‘.'4‘€l€l(l’

LOl 1'."

All true-all thrilling-tho llnr! of a good womurfa ltr tic obsession thitt. drnu- Iii-r tn fir“ slroy a mun not. lit. In liw.

rings minim-

4

years would be up. and no word from Lylda: no he would turn the place over to Judge Klrcher. u trustee for the cemetery.

Nor would the world lose a beautiful house w-hen this one was

STARBIIIG NIP PAINS

Doe! Y0"? Illh feel as if parked with broken lass? Or as if a Lnife were being twisted m it P Don't suffer needlessly from

Rev. O. H. Dickson conducted the service at. the house and at the church.

Assisted at the church by Rev. Mr. Ounnlnham of Alborton and Rev. Mr. Hewlett of Oleary. Rev. Mr. Dickson took his text from Hebrews. 9th chapter 21th verse "and It is appointed unto men once in die" the following hymns were sung at the house and the church. "The Lord's my Shepherd", "For- ever with the Lord.“ "There ls no

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P“ $29-95- num 1n heaven." "Abide with Me" ‘iiiifé-‘ibﬁllﬁ 5i‘i'éi..‘iifil.~‘“§‘ lllilldllll; A trio was sung by James. Clar- for quick relief of Sciatic. Rhgumggjg n.

ence and William Phillips "Path- way ﬂirough." Burial took place In Mt. Royal Cemetery. Ha leaves f0 mOUTH his widow, the fur-mgr Maude MaoArthur. Northam. and the following sons and daughters:

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i I. F. Hunter. RQO. "

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A‘ l - 1m‘. Ellerslie: Ella. Mrs. Leslie Mac- i

By Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Dorothy Gray

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