THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

__ _ rAGE NINE

.._._---- .-

OCTOBER 4.‘ 1949

lll/Fﬁ/fﬂﬁf

MEN'S SUITS-Blue, double breasted . '. . . . . . . $29.50 MEN'S SUITS-Ali sizes, stripes . . . . . . . . . . $84.50‘ MEN'S TOPCOATS-Speclai Group . . . . . .. . $19.50 MEN'S BLUE BURBURY cons . . . . $24.50 MEN'S FAWN TRENCH COATS . . . . . $8.95 - $42.50 MEN'S GABARDINE TRENCH COATS . . . . . . $29.50 MEN'S PARKAS-W0ol Lined . . . . . . $18.95 - $32.50 MEN'S FALL JACKETS—Llned . . . . . $6.95 - $24.50 MEN'S PLAID JAG-SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . $8.95 - $14.95 MEN'S ALL WOOL TARTAN SHIRTS . . . . . . $6.95 MEN'S STRIPE DRESS SHIRTS . . . . -. . . . . . . $1.95 MEN'S WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS . .. .. $2.88 MEN'S OOVEBT DRESS PANTS $8.95 MEN'S JUMBO SWEATERS $8.50 MEN'S HIGH BACK OVERALLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES-Lined . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.49 MEN'S PLAID WORK SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . . . $2.39 MEN'S WORK BOOTS $3.95

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN

m GREENDAL 0o. Ltd._

MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR 144 GREAT GEORGE ST.

seen:

..-.....

OLD WAY BEST

‘HALIFAX- (GP) - Modern science took a beating recently when it was found that a mechanical wind- guage wouldn't work atop the Halifax post office because of some quirk in the building's const- ruction. Bo they hoisted an old P1989 0f cloth on the flagpole. When it flaps Wildly, weather forecasters know the wind is blow- lng strongly.

BIRD EPIDEMIC

KIRKWAIL. Orkney Islands, Scotland - (C?) —- Outbreaks of fowl diseases on three of the Ork- ney Islands caused the death of~ 3.000 birds.

“non volTW/lnr to clzowuwlo a: A ma: m H00 LIKE osoov?

“Kid’s Hangout”:

amount of coming and ll and baked enamel equal

by lttllid e e e

up bright as new with all-round economy that on _ look for this seal. It carries thefemow spongy-back guarantee of satlsfactlonl yarn i... surprised‘ how much quality

You can't keep youngsters out of the kitchen . . _ so why not give them a corner‘ all their ownl A private snack-bar, located lust inside the back door, featuring iumbo iars of their favourite after-school treats. Oﬂcourse, this ls going to invite traffic. But your good Gold Seal Conaolwm we =6" "l" MY olngl With its wear layer of heat-toughened Pill"? in thickness to 8 coats of the best ﬂoor paint applied

Irar, recuperating from a scalp

Gold Seal Congoleum ls lastingly pretty, the swish of a damp cloth. Just remembﬁfl F01‘

ly real Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs can give s s I

you can buy for so little moMYi

collooiiuln cillm illlllrill. Mm!!!

"".'|7 “g a1 Qesigoleen beeelel ‘a Win-q“ "pgqelrueshereoetvel

l l.

Lonely Parade

He had taken her to tea with hi8. incredibly aged mother in the beautiful but rotting old chateau some forty miles out. of: puts, which his family was about to lose. Elven as his surreptitious embraces had warmed her in the chilled ancestral pile, he had ro- lentlessly pressed her for an ad- mission of what he was beginning to suspect; her lack of the y”; personal fortune which he consid- ered the birthright of every Am. erican girl. Subsequently, he had fallen back into the limbo of owing young men. but of all that not inconsiderable group, hi; 1m. 88c had survived, to wander, a light slim vision, into the nostalgia of her twiiights.

A few months later, de Franac had married an English girl of no lineage and vast fortune. Accord- ing to the illustrated Weeklies, she had been a chunky girl with healthy cheeks. The superb old

22.22;"; cartels. gr; szczl, “2.i'.'.:i':.’“- ..‘.‘°'.r?;;i“‘“‘l‘l'$ ill; .'.".".‘....‘L'€£S'...“iX;.QZ‘JZi-'.2322 ~ Mm “en's-d “c? °"!“"'="Is l“ 95 w n95 tiaoch: in the mend; Eynbgggy 1n élginctvée trad clgsely, stlill ldhad 6i:- ézﬁgchTiigdchroii-thgifSifgetfgs o Sweaters . . . . . $3.95 to $8.95 Clllldfﬂi 5 SWQMBFS - - - - » - - - - - $13.0 it than; diilidnﬁlenln hlisiarltllinned ‘S45E32 benign elderiyerebarenzs ti’ he: Yaviliile fill-THP-“The 10rd 3S MY Men's Trench 09a“ ' ' ' - ' ' ~ ~ - - $635 Bar}? 11,‘ owels ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 59c pa" {’,i§:°';',°“,,,§Y,,2;;,,,g"gl;§ w - 33°22. l:;:,%""'* fiesta? =~r?.f§“"é%.2?..'l'° ‘also r... r... 9...... _ §§,,,,,;‘i'°" "' ' ' ' " 1i‘; "if?! ‘when? had been ma}, 5mm remléditriiggelysheenaugkmla 1n atnggd ilziixslénatndvalligpleshgesigngsiirgigt reg. t0 $34.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . ,»I9.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p 153$YHjlfgﬁfn,Y,‘;,‘§;§f,§,,,_";;§ gancled 1,1,3,’ mos, d“, “h; Peters Road cemetery. Boys’ Wool Zipper Jackets . . $3.95

result of her talent for the right people, had more than brushed her by. They had jostled her by, leaving her rudely aware of de- feat by a hair's breadth. The case of John Baldwin had been the last, and rperhaps the most ii- lustrative.

The years of growing intimacy

with Sierra had opened the double

doors of the handsome house on Madison Avenue. and the Chariottenburg had gone to dinner with Sierra and her father in the great square box {of a dining room, and once for three weeks Kitty had lain in a vast spare bedroom adjoining Sier-

wound, the result of a fall down a. dark ﬂight of rear stairs, dur- ing one of her forays into Fourth Avenue antique shops. Her head had been bandaged, but even then there had been something peculiarly appealing in the small kittens face peering below the swathings.

Apparently John Baldwin had thought so. For pleasant evening hours he had sat beside her bed (mighty smart girl Sierra had picked up for a friend) playing rummy with her on the counter- pane. Mighty smart girl. Cute as a whistle too. Thoughts that never even crossed Sierrals mind had crossed Kitty's even at this time, brilliant meteorlike daring

and it cleans

Repeatedly, she

til years trouble ‘inllell-llow Regular

"After 40 years of\ trouble with con- sti ation, I tried KEILLCGGS A_LL- " BRAN. Now I'm es

' d .lt.'dii' "' ‘tea

il’.“’é.'v.?.l..,, érlfsilﬁo“; ad's... v 30, Vancouver, l3_.(}. This u uni one of many unsolicited letter-a mm ALL-BRAN users. Want relief from constipation due to lack oi‘ bulk in your diet? Just oat an ounce oi’ toasty crisp ALL- BRAN daily, drink plant of water. Double your money bac if results don't satisfy-wand empty carton to Kellogg's, Imidon. 011l-

thoughts that died almost at rth.

After all, somber implications oi tragedy had hung over the house then. Its mistress, even though stalking the strange hinterland of

convalescence. There was some. thing about the tragic captivity of a man with weather ground into his face and soil into his hands. that EFiPDBG her, The halcyon days ot seeking with pickax and P1809!‘ pan gone, the second half of his life entrapped mm in a strange unknowable world that gave him the wistful quality o; a blind men urchins in a wintry garden for flowers he though; must be there, and yet-only the dry brittle rattle of lifelessness everywhere met his touch.

And now, years later, it remain- ed for Leonore Boardman, at least fifteen years older, twgnty years‘ tireder, her graying blond hair refusing to take more dye, to accomplish what she, Kitty, under John Baldwin's very root for weeks, had failed to maneuver, Kitty lviullane, having travelled the precarious road from Kerry Patch. had been able when that bfisht and scheming little head of hers had lain under John Bald. win’s very roof, lo do little more than succeed in wheedling him into making what turned out, to be an extremely proﬁtable invest- ment in copper for herself and Charlottenburg,

Their pooled savings, placed in the hands of John Baldwin, whose rule oi behavior was oppOsed to making investments for women, had resulted in the boon that had started them well on the way to- ward the ultimate of Twenty-one East. But compared with the weeks it had lain on the pillows in the Baldwin home, the results were not worthy of her.

In the two months following the death of Mamie Baldwin, while Kitty's mind had subconscl. ousiy been allowing itself a de- cent interval, Leonora Boardman had gccomplishedwhat Kitty had heard ‘foimthe first time from Sierra with a mocking persiflage that belied that shock was rock- ing her to her very core.

Lying there in her neat of cush- ions at twilight, it was memories of do Franac which almost in- variably swept her emotions, But. her mind deplored John Baldwin, whose life (to say nothing of her own) she wa sure she have rehabili ated more success- ful than could Leonora Boardman. Toward the several quasi oppor- tunities that had similarly jostled her by, Kitty's mind ran back now, into regret. Where am 1 drifting? she argued to herself, mostly aloud. I have the natural knack to deal in everything but the real thing. With Charlottenburg, who is born to be what she is, and sierra, who loves the lives of oth- ers more than she loves her, own? This kind of life seems to be more their way than mine. I'm tired already. and the struggle has just begun. I want marriage and a silky world. I want beautiful leis- ure and beautiful people. Rivieras —expensive beauty-

lTo be continued)

S-ealnan-Jarlline Wedding

Presbyterian Chusﬁ. it htt own was the scene of a pretty wedding, on Saturday, the first day of October when Georgie Jerdine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jardine, and James Donald Seaman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ru- pert F. Seaman, were united in marriage by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. assisted by the Rev. T. H. Burseil Somers.

The young bride given away by her father. was lovely in her wed- ding gown of white taffeta bro- cade. She carried s bouquet of cream roses and maiden hair fern. Her only sister, Mrs. Lorne Bon- nell, was matron of honour. Mr. Donald MacLeod groomsman.

The ushers were Dr. Lorne Bon- neli, and Mr. Tom Rogers.

The bridal chorus from Lohen- grin, and Mendelssohn Wedding Mal-ch were played by the church organist.

Tile soloist was Mr. Gordon Me Ceilurn. "

A reception for immediate rela- tives of the bride and groom was st "Oekwood" where a profusion of autumn flowers lent added beauty to its specious rooms. v The young couple left immed- iately afterwards on e brief hon- eymoori-rnotorlng to places in Upper Canada and the United

‘WI!

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. OSWALD GRAHAM

MEVERY DAY NEW GOODSPDURIN

Cambridge community suffered a distinct loss when one of its finest citizens, Mrs. Oswald Graham passed away at her home on Mon- day, September 19th. Death came as a merciful release after a long and painful illness of six months

"“.'.".'.'f’"."........ .. 9.... §THERE'I.L as no LET-UP m BARGAIN GIVING . . THE izilfirii.‘ fllliiiirai" Jflﬁllfltli PRINCIPLE or THIS STORE is new BARGAINS event

Captain Benjamin Butler and Lev- lna (Munroe) Butler. She grew up in Cambridge and after her mar- riage to Oswald Graham also of Cambridge continued to reside in the same community.

She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Alice iMrs. D. Hiehcr) of Oak Valley. one grand- daughter, Bernice Hieher and one sister Emma. (Mrs. Claw) of Lex- ington, Massachusetts. One son Everett made the supreme sacriﬁce

DAY . . . TWELVE MONTHS OF THE YEAR.

REAL BARGAINS FOR YOU

$1.79 l0 $3.95 $2.95 to $4.95

New House Dresses . . Ladies’ Coat Sweaters

Men's Felt Hats, reg. to $4.95 . . $1.95 Men's Combination Underwear,

l" wmd w" n i" Mali?“ 1941- g SS.LL . . . . . . . .. . .. $1.95 f0 $2.95 W00! Plaid Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 i The funeral was held in Cam- _

bridge Hall preceded by a brief ser- Mm’; Dre” shirt,’ m; 5335 _ _ $233 Rayon Slips . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.95

vice at her home. l-ier minister, (“ﬁnes ' _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ $135

Rev. Charles D. Henderson con~ ducted the service and chose for

Men's Heavy Work Shirts $1.95 to $3.95

Flannelette. Nightiels. . . . . . . . . . . $1.95

.‘.\’.\.O~&\£\!\

SPECIALS

The pallbearers were neighbours

of the deceased. Clyde Kerwin, B09“, Long Pants $24M)! $235 8'7 $35M

ihiriieﬁiisgiiiérefiaﬁls" ffririiigiii my’? Sm“ " $1""'°' $1295’ $1635 Girls’ Winter Coats . . . . . . .. $9.95 up E°§;,"§§§,‘fi;‘,’,j§§g ,,,,,,,,,,_,,, “m, USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN - A Ladies’ Blouses $1.95 and $2.95 irgm Ligfiri Slsigd W? Fémma C10“; SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY Dresses, reg. to $32.50. Sale Price $6.95

s’ ter R. ' - - . — ghfirch arid a group, oi wiimeln vriltih GARMENT. Ladies’ Kill GIOHBS . . . . . . . . . . . $2.90 F

whcm she had laboured in church work.

Her many friends remcimbered her bereaved family with many cards and letters of sympathy.

Mrs. Graham will be greatly miss- ed not only in her hcme but also in the community and especially in her church. She had been a life- long member and regular attend- ant of Peters Road Presbyterian Ch-urch. Her church occupied a large place in her life. She attend- ed the services of Worship Sabbath by Sabbath without fail. She lab- oured diligently for its well being with her hands as welL. For years she was president of the Ladies’ Aid of the Church. Now that her labours are ended here on earth we may rest assured that she is still rendering praise and glory io God in celestial mansions above.

cAllB or THANKS

The family of Mrs. Oswald Gra- ham of Cambridge. P. E. 1.. wish to extend their sincerest thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness which they receiv- ed from friends and neighlbours during the illness and death of Mrs. Oswald Graham. to the Nurses. Doctors and staff of the P. E. I. Hospital, to the Clergy who visited her in the Hospital and in her home; to Mrs. Annie Gliiis for her

g "The GllEENDAL 00., Ltd.

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help and to all who sent letters and cards of encouragement to her and who sent messages and cards to the bereaved.

iliiaiiril:

Around 40 our energy lessons. lui. 81'

greatest accomplishments, the meat enjoyment happiness. They cul, too, ii we avoid the

For over hell a century adder "n nearing 40, er put it,

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G. ll. TliYlllll

JEWILLEIS

States. They will reside in Char- lottetown.

- For Iour Generations

SUMWEERFIELD C. L.

MEETING The regular monthly meeting of of the Summerfield Sub-division of the C. W. L. was held in Sept- ember at the home of Mrs. James B. Croken with a very good at- tendence. The meeting opened by the President reciting the League

Prayer.

THE CHOOSING of’: s1...- lirlg Silver pattern is e very important matter - - -

WHEN CONTEMPLATING buy-

' St l‘ l2? firsetr. fl-lee yiguhuelified

to supply you with ell in- formation and prices. - - -

YOUR JEWELLER carries a complete stock of nationally adver- tised patterns by the world's foremost makers at standard-

ized prices throughout Canada.

Mrs. James B. Croken was a delegate to the Diocesan Convent- ion held in Charlottetown and on her return gave a splendid re- port.

It was moved and seconded that we buy a book on the History of the C. W. L. ccmposed by Mrs. Frank Murray. It was also de- aided we send for a book on the

WARNING

Jewel-

IMPORTANT TOO, is the fact that you are not forced to fake any set quantity but may purchase only one item el- e time if you so wish - - - at prices printed in black and white.

YES -- - you would 5e e wise shopper indeed if you called to see your Jeweller before buying iusf any Sterling.‘

it's WIS! 1o suv srsliilrlo FROM A MAN YOU KNOW -

YOIJR JE WELLER

Rules and regulation! n! C. W. L. It was moved and oonded that Mrs. Reginald kiﬂ be presented with a gift from 0h! Ladies of the C. W. L.

Plans were made for the Banal which was held on Sept. Lilith and. was a very good success. Meeting adjourned, and a dainty lurid: was served by the hostess.

¥§

a. ii. TAYLOR - w. w. WELLNER

JEWll-LERS LIMITED For Folsr Generations Jewellers Since i868