x. I

locrossiz 8. 1953 IN MEMORIAM MRS. ronnfsnwsan

The death' of Mrs. John A. Aylwirrd occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on September 4 following pshillpess of two days.

Th, dgcg31 irwas born at For- est View. Lot 7 on August T28. 1905, daughter of the late John c, Griffin and Margaret Butler Griffin. At the..nse ' of nine months, her. mother was called to her eternal reward and being the youngest of the four she was taken and cared for by the Misses Julia. Mary and Annie llutt until she reached maiden-

ad. h0After her marriage to John A. Aylward who predeceased her by 18 months they moved to Stam- ford, Conn., where they resided for a few years.

Following their return to If: E. 1,, they lived for a few years in Elmsdale, Cherry Valley and tin- Ally decided to buy a place in Vernon River where they enjoy- ed a happy home for a number of years.

on the Sunday previous to her passing she' visited her sister Mrs. Fred Kelly and her sister- ln. law Miss Ellen Aylward both of Eimsdale, R.R..

Her charitable nature had won the love and admiration of all who knew her. She was always ready and willing to help a neigh- hor in time of sickness and trouble.

As a mark of the high esteem in which she was held the fam- iiy received a large number of Mass Cards, enrollments. letters and cards of sympathy for which thny wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbors one and

all.

She is survived by four sons and two daughters: John and Fred of Stamford, Conn.: Earle of Woburn, Mass; Edward, Jean and Mary of Charlottetown; two sisters ,(Bernlce) Mrs. Fred Kelly of Roseville, P.E.I.; (Pearle) Mrs. Howard Doyle of Stamford. Conn.; two half sisters (Irene) Mrs. Roy Copeland and (Etta) Mrs. John Boenit both of Somer- ville, Mass.. three half brothers. Freeman Griffin of 0'Leary, P. E. I.. and Wallace and Claude Griffin of Saint John, N.B., one grandchild Myles Aylward of Stamford. Conn., her step mother, Mrs. Adeline Griffin of Somer- ville, Mass. A sister (Dora) Mrs. Shannon and a half brother Fred both predeceased her by a few years.

Her largely attended funeral was'held from the Charlottetown Funeral Home on Sept. 8 to St. Joachim's Church, Vernon River where 'Requlem Mass was sung by her pastor. Reverend Urban Gillis who also conducted the services at the grave. The pail bearers were. Pearle Brothers. Samuel Masters, Bernard McClos- liey, Mac MacLean, Peter Cairns and Oliver Matheson. Interment was in the church cemetery.

5 IN MEMORIAM

REV. BRUCE E. CABEW

Th: funeral of the late Rev. Bruce E. Carew of Amherst, N. 8., formerly of Hunter River was held Sept. 26 from the Hunter River United Church, the same Church in which his ordination to tha,Mlnistry was held in 1921. Irbe largely attended service was conducted by Rev. Howard Chris- tie, assisted by Rev. T. A. Wilson who offered prayer, and Rev. F. .W. Sawdon of Cavendish who preached the sermon.lMr. Saw- don paid tribute to the splendid Qualities and character of his brother Minister who was called to higher service. The hymns were "For All The Saints" and "For Those We Love Within the Well." The interment was the first grave in the newly dedicated Iommunity cemetery. the property being a gift to the United Church by Mr. and Mrs. James L. Le-

fsge. Pall bearers at Hunter River

were Messrsnwilliam Carew. Al- lred Carew. Herbert Smith, Ells- . orth Waye, Eldon Hickox and eiby Spence. The late Mr. Carew had resid-v, id for several years at Amherst

girls'

.Table Top

by Eden Phlllpottl '

CHAPTER XVI

Continued "Now. this.". cantiniiea the speaker, "is where I propose to

come in. One cannot suppose that the collection dredged by Benny Boas from Lake Titlcaca. is a priceleu treasure, but it must as- surodly possess considerable value. I. however. am no expert. and it will therefore be-.wlse to have an expert present when the box is opened. If the lady is nsistrustful, than she. can chooeoher own ex- pert. Tell her that you have her son's treasure, but that it will only be opened before independent wit- nesses. Explain that I"-Jacob Fer- nandez.-am interested in the dis- covery. and wish to be present when it is examined. Then say that I will bring-a fainous authority with me, or If she would prefer to choose some such men for herself, she is. of course, at liberty to do so. My name, at any rate, will con- vince her she is in ufe hands.

"If she is agreeable to this

where a service was held on Sat- urday afternoon from Campbell's Funeral Home. Several Ministers were present including Rev. W. S. Godfrey of Sackville, the Sup- erintendent of Home Missions. Rev. M. K. Charman of Immanuel Church, and Rev. Dr. . it. Flemlngton, President of Mount Allison University, Sackville The following floral tributes were received:

Pillow: Wife and family

Wreath: Congregation, Minto United Church

Sprays: Ethel Vanbuskirk; John and Minnie Warren; W. M.'S. Immanuel United Church; Jim and Bertha McNutt and Family; I-Ieber Tratt and Family; Teacher and Pupils Grade VIII; James Helpard, Doris and Keith; Mil- dred and Everett Boyle; Samuel and Louise Sllliphant; Mr. and Mrs. Banford Brown; Alfred and Mabel Carew; Christ Church, Woodstock, N.B.; Ben and Mac Taylor. Cut Flowers: Mr. and Mrs, E. E. I-Iewson: Mr. and Mrs.-A I. McLean; Miss Lena Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pugsley; Mrs. Mac- Asklll; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mac- Leod. t Basket: Friends on Hill Street; Immanuel Trail Rangers; W. G. Ormond; Pearl Bacon and Fam-

ily; Victorian Order of Nurses; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marks; The Schurmans; Mrs. Pugsley,

Alice and George Holmes.

course, we will assemble at an hour convenient to herself, open the box and study ita contents. It may not be pouible to appraise the value of the collection, in a -moment; but aha can engage a second opinion if she is dissatisfied with the figure. Antonio Alvarez shall come. He is our man and a great friend of my own. The hoard in any case will represent museum pieces in virtue of its history; but no museum. either at.Liina or in Europe. can pay any considerable sum. The world is hard up and the people's bellies have got to be fill- ed before the museum shelves." They thanked him gratef-ully. I ”Spiendid of you. sir!" said Tom. "That will put everything right. in visit Anita Pardo to-morrow and fix it up. Then we'll come along to her and bring the silver box and a. locksmith to open it under your eyes. She won't raise any questions when she knows you are controlling the business,"

wared Jacob. "I will see you at your officer to-morrow, Tom, and then we will talk about Mount Ataio. Now its time I went to bed; but your wonderful story is going to keep me awake."

He turned to Jane.

"When these matters are onf your mind. you must visit my birth. Jane. Do not bring these gPhiliatvinee. They will only be in the way. I know instantly when a visitor is barred."

Tom and Angus protested and ere long they took their leave.

"Wonder if he'll buy the mine,' i said Tom. "He's been such a sport. that I'd hate to refuse him; but somehow I dont. feel frlghtfuily keen about parting with it."

EERNANDEZ AND THE MINE

on the following day Aylmer learned that Signor Fernandez was not going to purchase his property. He came, however, with an offer.

Jacob emerged from an amazing motor car at the appointed time, presently drank the dry sherry awaiting him, lighted a cigar and laid his proposition before the young man.

"Keep the mine, Tom," he be- gain. "It will give you an intelli- gent occupation and. assuming that 'your Jane likes Peru, you can bring her back when you have mar- ried her. Lima is an exceedingly healthy city. as you know. and she will be free of my aviaries- a privilege the young woman has brains to appreciate.

"Now touching Mount Ataio. I will not take it off your hands. but I may tell you the reports are exceedingly favourable and the possi' "es generous. With my pen- chant for silver I will therefore, if you approve, Join you and share

"So much for that then," ans-'

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN'4,

your mine. The mine ianguishes from old age. It is behind the times, out of date. utterly ineffi- ciont. But, thus are defects that can be, cured. The silver is there waiting for you to reach it-so my people assure me. They are as posi- tive as any mineralogists can be that far finer grades of ore lie in your dominions than any you have reached: but at your present rate of progress it will not be reached in my limited time. probably not even in your own longer span.

"So this I will do. On the basis of fifty-fifty as they say nowadays, I will recondition your mine, in- stall adequate machinery, double the staff and make it a going con- cern."

”It;'-would cost you as much is the show is worth, sir," said Tom.

"I think otherwise. This is a businc transaction and being an old man in a. hurry, I should not make such an offer if I felt in any serious doubt about it. All mining is. of course, a gamble; but I am prepared to do this. Now, as to your side. you will ar- gue that to halve your returns is not a particularly pleasing pros- pect. But be under no delusion as to that. My reports leave nothing to be desired and I am prepared

to say that, under the new dis- pensation, your half interest in the mine will very swiftly far exceed your whole present returns from it. I suggest that you take my reports to London with you and submit them to your advisers. Jane told me you are going home to be married very shortly. Then you can cable 'Yes' or 'No', and I. shall proceed at once on the proposed scale if you agree and the legal business be put in hand."

"It sounds too good to be true Sir."

"No-otherwise I should not have told you. You shall have the re- ports before you sell, and you will find them engaging reading. As to Signora Pardo. I will be at her direction”the day after tomorrow at noon unless I hear to the con- t.i'ary."

"I'm seeing her this evening and will let you hear." i

To be Continued

PRETORIA (CP) - Building plans valued at 235,000,000 were passed for the nine principal cities of the Union of South Africa in the first seven months of 1953, accord- ing to current figures. This was an increase of E220,000 over the same

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