C38 If you suffer riieumatiarn-don't

laaocuive lacuna '1'

””'i.'.'i'..'” "' '5; W D ' . V C! nth er r'.(u:m: Ir - A - . . UN 2.':.fEii.. ..u.: am: Iain-thanks to honour Tab ml

from arthritia or delay! You can get ableta . . . without a

run-Iption . . . from any druggiat. one value eableon 32.39. tvIo'hundred tablets t ta

I3.!S)Albavallablein 'soo bleta.

lowtlier --Vlllldill Wedding

A ceremony or interest took place on January 1. at the United .- raonage. Ohathannontarlo. when Doria Anne Marie Weddell. daugh- ter 11 Mr. and Mrs. James Wad- dall. anthem. became the bride of Mr. and Mrs. lric mwther. aapaud. 13.3.1. ';'he otficlating minister was the Rev. C. 0. Park.

The bride wore a navy shear georgette dress with taffeta rib- bon trkn. and navy matching bon- ne .

was Marie Muegrove was the bride's only attendant. and the groom's brother. Mr. Norman Low- ther, acted as groomsman.

A small reception was held at the home of the bride.

(hit of town guests were the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eric mwther. Orapaud. P.'l:.I.. and the bride's aunt, Mrs. Douglas sand- wlth. Cadillac. Michigan.

A cool) EVEN MGNEY

BET

' h

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IN MIALORIAM

CHARLES E. PAUL

Not dead-Ohl no. but home be- yond the iladowa.

Into the full, clear lhht;

Forever done with mitt. and cloud. and tempest.

Whue all is calm. and bright.

Thus no it' seemed when leuned that the Anlel o! had. on the morning or r Min. 1950. borne the with 0! Mr. Charles Edmund Paul. to that home where the sun is always shining. and trouble never enters.

in the passing away of Mr. Paul. Kingston has lost one of its most beloved citizens. son of the late William Paul and Isabel Stewart. He was born in Kingston Decem- ber 31st. 1882. where he spent his entire life. being a prominent Iarmet of the district.

On October (list. 1923. he was married to Miss Rebecca Carew, daughter of the late Edvwin Carew and Annie l-liokox. To this union was born two daughters. one of who survive. to cherish the mem- ory and mourn the loss of a be- loved father. The daughter is Mildred. residing at home. Also in the home is Mrs. Arthur Pol- lard (nee Erma Gamester) and Elva Gamesterr. whom he brought up tlrom three years old and an infant respectively whom were Li-ways very dear to him. Also left to mourn his loss is his brother William, no-w residing in Bonshaw. His wife pi deceased him in Sep- tember, 1985.

The late Mr. Paul was of a quiet, kindly, d;ispos.ition, given to hospitality in the home. A true friend. and a kind and sympath- etic l'lCibhIbOUl”. he was deeply in- terested in the community, and for many years a consistent mem- ber and faithful supporter oi the United Church and the L. 0. L. A loving husband, I devoted fatlher, and a respected citizen. he lived as one who was persuaded that this life is not all, that though our earthly house of this taber- nacle were dissolved, we have a building of God. ahouse not made with hands. etemal i-n the heavens. In October 1950 he suiiered a severe heart attack. out of which he never fully recovered. And on the above mentioned date. he sud- denly passed away. Although the can was sudden. death did not find him unprepared. The illness he had to endure the closing year of his li.fe was borne witlh christ- ian fortitude and patience sus-

it was ti:

outpost In Blaine By VII Glllllli .c.Tu1..n (To be eontlnletll

"I shan't be three minutes. And think of having a lovely clean acel"

"rm scared. Leslie-I can't stand it. if you leave me-I really can't."

He went back and stood, beside her. one hand gripping her elbow firmly. v

"steady." he said gravely. as it he had been gentlin a favourite pony. "This isn't no you, you know."

"I don't think I'm like me any more," she-said ahakily. "I've seen things. Leslie. I didn't know thing". could happen like that."

"Imagination isn't the average person's strong point." he said slowly. "If it was. you couldn't start the futile absurdity of wars. or the sort 0! cruelty to children and animals that makes you sick when you see it!"

"I know." said sheila. "at least I know now. And I think I know why why you ielt you had. to stick to Tan Pu."

Leslie turned away, and 3-roped in his pocket !or his pipe. After which he seemed to take an uncon- scionable time fo get it llghted,md drawing properly,

"That's all rlxht." he said at long last. "I'm glad you realize I wasn't just being obstinate. I know I must do the job I can do."

"You're the llnest man I ever met. Leslie. except that you think you've got to run everything down about yourself but your efficiency," "I think." said Ieslie, giving the conversation a new turn. "if I may mention the fact without immod- BSW. you'd better get another track from somewhere as soon .5 thug raid's over!"

"I won't let you put me off," the 8lFl.WL'nt On. "We were both fools salvmg our consciences over poor that day in Tan Pu. Partly we were Gerald. Partly we were wrought up and atupi after the business with Wu. we needed a shock to us together-haven't we got

And as if in answer .here came mt heavy Explosions. sounding al- most as it they were directly over- head. A shower of plaster fell,i.':'om the 00111118. "You mean--?'' asked Ieslie Dale slowly. "I mean you

want! there's a community eiori: on foot, chances are you'll find the Royd Bmk Manager on the committee. He is often called on to act bgcgugg Royal Bankers have earned a solid reputation as public spirited citizens. And so it is right down the line, from the Manager to the youngest clerk. Royal Bankers are encouraged to pull their . weight in all worthwhile endeavours, for the interests of the bank and the community are one.

Tm. spirit is reilected in their service to you- When you have banking business to do . . . when you wish to discuss some financial matter in oonddence. . . see your Royal Bank first. The Mann” and his etaif are there to serve you in every way they can-

r--.

masonry. .13,

if:

Q The Royal Bank in your community can serve you in many ways. For in- stance,you mayneedaamallloanto pay medical billl. to consolidate debts; to improve or extend your home. Pee- aonal loans can be repaid by instal- ments. Endoreers are not necessarily- required and interest rates are excep- tionally low. Talk it over with your bank manager. He'll be glad to see yom

THE ROYAL BANK or CANADA ?oae4uKaa6ooade'?ayd' y

cnanmnamwn BRANCH .- - w.1:. orwursnaxx. M

gel Branched also in Hunter River. Mount Stewart. Summersldo and Tyne Vin

1951

:g

Doreen MacDonald: 3. MN?! MW Aulay. Teacher-M. A. Kean. .m.....Am..

him most and knew him best. T1 1 k ,, Tlhe respect and esteem in which eyes1e13:,r Eolsgle lrsvtgihcfftwgpfafgi 5 the departed was held, was evid- And above ground the wnbs unfi- "” by me w”.c”"r5e M pew” the futile sputtering ant'-aircraft who attended his funeral. The fire. mum umegarded and Wuh-

should like to offer .

gratulatlons." you my con

jj'1)h-nk you." said Sheila. - ,

Ba I in still not sure; Leslie 5,. n

fouled slices with acute concentra- Wgm Grade vn-1. Marjorie nushey. " '.Barga.in-no." said Leslie Dale. Grade VI-1. Iaura Dunphy; 2. Jolly. to be done-quite definitely. Byron Kenya; 3. John Dunphy.

3'93. Grade IV-1. Mary Macccrmack:

Grade VIII-Absent for exams.

tamed by his unfailing trust in never wanted to see me a.galn,",md his Saviour. bu 1 I Sheila shrewdly, "and I don't blame His once sy ie came to a you! But what happened today- cause I want to stay in Tan Pu Pat James an opportunlt to tur SOURIS LINE ROAD sotrm Grade 11 ((0-1. Kenneth Mac- close as hesentcred has 68th year. when we were really u.p against the ”"1 Y9" )"""5 00 so to Shanghai. us off-and Janet a final chance" so 00!. Dcnald: 2. Geri-rude Huh!!- . but his lmsiht. oheerfu1.temiper- end of the world? You went to me. we "limit quarrel all the time. to disapprove of me! Is it a bar. Honor roporl. go: Jmuu-y, Grade II (B)-1. Pater Dunphyl ”.'l"5"'-. 315 P1e”;51"8oo3m'1t?h ,.and I tried to go to you. It looks. W1” d9"-'v,?"" 1' W9 I" 801"! W Rain?" Grade x-1. Allan Keays; 2. 2. Merlin Longvhee: 8- June! I - ?' ''';1"9't"9 frufog ishl 13:; doesnt it, as if somehow we are ”,,'"”'”'d5 He moped and kissed her. while Alxred Macxlnnon; 3. Wendell Keaya. an e ear 5 o -e W 0 rather important to each Miler?" 11 you're not pulling my leg." the Vice-Consul regarded his be- Keays. Grade I-1. Alethe Avery: I

..-; .;.. ...

spray toilet water or lotno oi

' i ' d td ..' I 1b';1P;:g.lV;L8lEg'.Vl&;.rW;::ne3? 331:” cut slgnlllcancf. . . 1143:: veil you are. Leslie. Afte: And he kissed her again. 2. Katherine Kenya; 8. Henrietta the bed linen tor pleasan thought: . wall. Hymns sung were: Forever ' CHA X ” - V” 5 "W" d0 not 90 give (The End.) Kenya. before sleeping. ' I with the Lord. '(li'hgeits:e1r1ndToI I U53 XV” . - - r ' ' Pure Del.ight.au1 cs c ie . . . irhal. Binds--a-ll favourites of the umsu '”""'E” ,QQjn QQCCCM deceased. , A Sequence of full-blooded words . 'Dhe pallbearers were: Cecil announced the return of cfnalmers. KM

25w

AVAILABLE NOW ii. T. HOLMAN LTD.

WALLPAPER CATALOGUE! i l -.

The New 1951

Order Today

Summeraide or Charlottetown

tin. T. HOLMAN LTD.”

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f1I51 Wallpaper Book

. Stewart. Isaac Stewart, Hampson

Bowman. Owen Younker. Oswald Newson and George Beer. At the grave the burial service of the L. O. L. was conducted by Myron Neil Camipbeli.

I-lolmcs, Master. a-nd lre. Auld.

Deputy Master Cha-plain. . His remains were tenderly. land. to rest in the family plot in Kings- ioin Cemetery. to a'Wi-ll. the coming of him who said: "I am the res- uinneciion and the life."

Abbott and family. Spray-King William L. O. L.

Card O:Tiianlis -

The family oi the late Charles Paul wishes t0 Uhahk 111 W059- who assisted in any way during their recent sod bereavement. those who sent floral tributes. and messages of .sym-paih5'-

A chase through a snow-covered

TORONTO, Feb. 12 - (CP) .-- Ialleywayt ended Saturday when a

17. and charged

Eugene Fahman, theft and careless

him with truck driving.

The vice-Consul came down his cellar stairs after much the fashion of the bull at the proverbial gale.

"And where the so-and-so did you get. yourself to, Dale," he dc. mended explosively.

Then he saw Shells. and took on the hat which. for some reason best known to himself. he was wearing. "Duckily I ran across Mr. I-lave. golck in the street," l..eslie explnin.

"1 1398 your pardon." snapped Chalmers. "They make all the dif- ference! This raiding may go on eyery few hours for several days. Im evacuating all lmgllsh wumgn and children. Luckily one cf our aunboats has turned up out of the blue. so it needn't affect you, Dsla one way or the other. Mrs. Have- lock will be quite safe under the White Ensign," 'fAnd you think she's going with. out me?" "Or that I'm going without him?" shalmcrs stared.

Is it shell-shock, or 3 much or

on each other's company," he con. cluded delicately. and coughed,

A STRONG MAN'S KISS

Leslie and Sheila laughed.

"You can evacuate us all right." Slld 311191111. "but not down river, I'm swing back to Ten Pu."

"Shells!"

"well. of course."

"But I can manage to take you down to Shanghai so that you get a holiday at any ratee"

"A little time ago," said Qrella DINGMJV. "we quarrelled because l'cu wanted to stay in Tan N. and I wanted to go to Shanghai Now obaerved Chalmers helpleuly, -'1 we're risking quarrelling nun 1...

GINTLI

l"."5"'

J . I

CIIARLOTTETOWN in your spare time.

The good citizen is prepared to defend his home.

The Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) will give you a training

that will equip you to take an active part in the defence of your home and country-should the need arise.

pollceman's revolver. WIS di5r the sun?" he asked rather plaint- . - - --nu ruusr i-om m wmcu roaacco can u snoxro" charred accidentally and I :11; lvely. "r was under the impression As a Reservnst. You W1" SW03 8 P811 0i Y0"? SP?” W” 'l"'"”' ””''"d' "m" "V e ""”"”' V” "'""” '9 deadly W" learning the crafts of the sea, and many other skills.

You will learn discipline and leadership that will be valuable

in your every day civilian life. You will go on salt water summer cruises.

You will find new companions-and better yourself mentally and physically.

And you will be paid at regular Navy rates iorithe time you put in training.

CANADA'S IIAVY IIIDVS MGR! IIISIRVISIS

The following are the floral Ch”"'"5 5" d0W"v and mapped l All TAXES INCLUDED Mbmesi hl.:Bf;o(;el1ei);:jrlg.i y "

Crcsccnl--Mildi'cd. 1 k ;,"'55D””'.V bad- he l Wreath-Maude and Elva. -gisedx :11; 10 lirrlace Erin Nlvomau ; . - 5 - -M. and Mrs. Arthur - - W 00. you' org ve my

Ponpgfgj Y being so old-fashioned. I must rest. Spray-Mr. Eve-rctt Boylew u rYy1eYll51:g-nil" your RElUl1g away down . s -M. d Mrs. i iam I ' ' ormw."

Paugrgd 1;... an Eeslie frowned. C Sdllbf Spray-Mr. a.nd Mrs. Waldron I I cant bolt off like that," he . .

MacPhee and Byron. 53”; A"0”"”' YOFW-eight hours . spy-ay..Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield cant make any difierence surely?"