NOVEMBER 9, 19D

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

race uneven

Be lPANA Bmeirr/

MalrcGumsllaallhier. Mound.

with lpana and Massage

Firm, healthy-gums are important to sound teeth and sparkling smiles. So switch to lpana—for lpana is specially made not just to keep teeth clean, but to stimulate gum Circulation. Try

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massage s little extra lpana onto your gums!‘ Your mouth tingles with new

' eshness . . . gums wake up . . . your srnils gains new charm. Be bright about you:

teeth and gums-Ipana bright.

Itl l-‘irm. healthy gums are so important that 7 om oi l0 Canadian dentists recommend gum massage.

Holstein] lfriviol-Myrn-Alml: in Canada

- “auscoucna sonoor.

Grade XI — I. Sylvina Gaudet. 2. Dorothy Hammill, 3. Irene Bel‘- nard.

Grade X -— 1. Gerald Steele, 2. Mathilda Arsenault. 3. Olgo Small.

Grade IX —- 1. Estelle Williams,

i Eunice Gaudel. S. Florence .'\I‘~'Cl1ﬂlllh. Grade VIII — 1. John Dea-

Ruchcs. 2. Archie Gaudet. 3. Val- erie Perry.

Grade VIII - l. Dolores Wybou, t Nova Veno, l. June Gallant.

‘t

A

'y_}l»r/

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---- From WELLNEWS

Grade VI -- i. Leah Desfloches. 2. Grace Seaman, Cl. Edouard Le- Clair.

Grade V - i. Marguerite le- Cialr, 2. Doreen DeCoste, 3. Erma Gallant.

Grade IV - i. Elaine Gallant, 2. Justine MacNeill, 3. Dolly Wil- llama.

Grade III — 1. Carol Perry. 2. Emmett Williams, 3. Rose Marie Gaudet.

Grade II -— l. Iris Gallant. 2. Geraldo Veno. 3. Mildred De- Coste.

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"Very clever. I'm sure." Reid's. voice was arrogantly ironic. "But would you mind explaining who you are and why Lisbethu actions are any of your business?"

Jon's eyes blazed at him, his hands clenched st his aides. "Her actions are her own affair, except as they concern Miles. Miles is my friend. I won't have him de- ceiued and made to appear a. fool."

Lisbeth said brokenly. "No Jon . . . oh. please!" But. no one heard her. No one paid any attention.

Jon was saying. "She's coming with me now. Whether she wants to or not. Whether I have to drag h€l‘.—"

And Reid answered. his hand coming down hard and compelling on Lisbethﬂs shoulder; "Oh. I think not."

Lisbeth couldn't know what the sight of that slender, dark hand touching her did to Jon. She couldn't sense the blind, ungov- emable rage to which is set the spark. But the effects of that inner conflagration were immedi- ate and apparent. Jon's left hand lashed out. pushing Reid from her. His right came up, striking the other man's chin with sicken- ing. audible force. Reid sprawled backward. clutching ludicrously

at nothing and lay where he had fallen.

Lisbeths eyes were dark with horror. She scarcely breathed,

watching Jon bend over that om- inously still form. His voice seem- ed to reach her ears from a long way off: "He‘s out cold, but you needn't worry. He'll come around in a few minutes and wonder what hit him." Jon's lip curled. His hand closed around Lisbeth! wrist so tightly that she winced with pain. "Come on."

Despite the cold contempt in his tone, despitq the hurting pressure oi his fingers. Lisbeth stood her ground. "Wait Jon. I didn't come here tonight because I wanted to see Reid. I came because I had to. He has a letter —- " She couldnt go on.

And Jon repeated. "A letter?"

The silence stretched out. Jon's dark young face was inscrutable After a while he said, "I get it.

Blackmail." Lisbeth nodded. She couldn't. meet his eyes. couldtrt control

the hot, shamed color that crept across her face, knowing Jon's thoughts. And yet she couldn‘t de- liberately betray Gay. ‘wreck-mg her hope of happiness with a casual. "A letter of my mother's ..." Instead she whispered, "I —- have to get it." and took an un- certain step to\vard Reid.

But Jon's hand stopped her. Jon asked. "You think he has it on him? I'll see." He SWOPBd 0"“ morg and, EH81‘ 8. bfltil SGSICh through the unconscious man's pockets. handed Lisbeth a billfoid. t could be in there." Ryeluctantly, with fingers that shrank from their task. 81"! 11m through the contents of Reid Ter- rv'5 wallet. There were several letters. One. addressed in Gav‘: unmistakable scrawl, with s Ber- muda postmark. dated last March Her shaking fingers crumpled it. stuffing it into her purse. She put the rest of Reid's thi1185 back into the billfold. handed it t0 JOH- Wordlessly he Yttlllﬂud l‘ ‘ml 5°‘ lb his feet.

Jon ‘Followed Lis Still Beiievlnl The Letter Was Heﬂ

Lisbeth‘: chin was M811. he!‘ mouth steady mvins- "Thmk Y°“» J _ N we can go." oil“ ti): street Jon offered curtly. "I'll drive your w‘ M!" l‘ W“ don't feel up to it. Mine will be all right here. I can Pick 17' “P mglillrlllllslbeth declined. Bihe didn't want m sit beside Jon. shoulder to shoulder. duriﬂi the 1w: M" back to Lake Forest. He thouzht the letter in her purse was gel‘ own. He thoulligti 1i’ “mcsgzd m?

id, t I18 9n ' Si‘: ‘Zimessoll; the past. Well, let. him think that. What difference did it make? Jon hated her. ‘No!- ihlng could add to that ha 1'0- And Gay had everything to lose. Lisbeth drove fast and tried W forget that the our behind he!‘ was Jon's car. she left her roedlte! on the drive and stumbled up the broad steps to let herself quietly. quickly into the silent house. In- ugdlbly, it was not yet eleven o'clock. But. there was no I18" it! anyone about. Gaynnd GIN!’ must have retired early. safe in her own room Jlsbeth leaned against the door. her eye! closed, her throat aching. Now that all need for action was wt- sho felt limp and shaken. Like s. grim specter, the thought of to- morrow arose to confront her. How could she face JQD- 3mm‘! m“ shameful secret. knowing he felt she was deceiving Miles? (To Be Continued)

"ﬂivlii.

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The Mystery sf the Missing Prince . . .

Rita Hsyworth, with a shy smile on her face. poses for the press on s Pan American Mexico City- bound plane while her publicity rhy prince. All Khan (son of Aga Khan. one of world's richest p0- tentates) hides out in the rest room of the airliner. The two have been linked romantically ever since they met on a vacation m _France. Ali arrived from Asia three weeks ago. They refused to answer any questions referring to their future plans.

IONA AND VIC INITY

Miss Margaret Roach. teacher of Vernon. spent the weekend at Iner home here.

Mrs. Dorothy Byrne was a. re- cent visitor to Charlottetown.

A carload of coal for St. Mich- ".1e1's Church was unloaded here last week by the men from Iona and Valley,

Mr. Joey Fraser. Montague. was s weekend visitor to Iona. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gill.

Miss Florence McCabe returned to her home here last week. She recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Charlotte- town Hospital.

A very enjoyable masquerade dance was held in Iona Hall on Friday night, November 5th. Many well disguised people were in at- tendance. Later, a pleasant eve- ning of dancing was held, svhich was enjoyed by all.

Mr. Michael McGarry. contrac- tor and builder in the limb City. ls at present visiting his old home here aft-er an absence of twenty- nine years. Naturally Mr. McGar- ry sees many changes. misses manv of his old friends and wonders just who all those young strang- ers are.

The gravel season Ls slowly drawing to a close for this year. It. has been a. reasonably busy season. although not as busy as it has been in the past. At present. some loads are being hauled to Glenfinnan. where it is being used for road mending. All this gravel is coming from Valley. from where it has been coming for over a. decade. Exceptionally large quantities have been removed from this area. and still larger quantities haven't yet been touch- ed. This community has been a great. setting-up place for many large companies. Warren Paving Co» Morrison dc MacRae and County Construction Co. all have used this place as s base for their operations. Valley has long been noted for its great supply of gra- vel and all will agree that it is one of the greatest sources of gra- vel to be found on this Island.

WOODSTOCK SCIICCL Gradde VIII — i. Amett Gallant. Grade VII -- I. Helen Hardy. Grade Vi -- 1. Freda Gallant. 2. Edwin Hardy, 3. Vernon Corn- ish. Grade V - 1. Jean Arsenault.

2. Dorothy Gallant.

Grade 1V.- 1. Frank Gallant. Grade IV (a). - i. Gene Gallant. 2. Rita Arsenault.

Grade III — i. Peter Gallant. 2. Illllll Cornish.

Grade II -—- I. Donnie Paugh. Grade I — No exams.

Highest Average in Sr. Grades -- Helen Hardy.

Perfect Attendance - Gene Gallant.

Teacher - Jack 1t. Arblng.

0O YOUR

N E RV E S may TRICKS

ON YOU?

If your nerves "jumP" ll i‘ sudden noise '. ._. or_y_ou feel so edgy and low an a ants that you pick _a qunrre without maamngto. ulooltouﬂ Per- hnpl your atom oi‘ nervous gnaw may be almost used up . . . and your body needs helpl That's when you need n 00d tonic, like Dr. Chase's ervn Food . . . to help build you nil our hpmper n?! of night. I W 0n 31°11“ really feel the bensﬂt of the Vitamin B1. iron and other needed ' ' _tl:isF bilge- tasted torsic tnins or r. Chase's NarvcgnFood has been proven in over 50 years of’ use. And Csnndasn, bytzlgmthg-l gsndl, sa y m f. arbiter-gigging 150::

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IN ME_I_I_ORIAM '

MELVIN LING

The community of Whentley Riva- svas deeply shocked when en the morning of Octobernth. it was learned that on the previous oven- ing Melvin Lin: had suddenly passed away st the early age o: 31 years.

Seldom has a. family been more grief stricken or a community more saddened.

Two days before his death he had been ordered by his Physician to take a rest. for a. heart ailment. but no one had suspected the ser- iousness of his condition and his dﬁathwame ns a profound shock to a .

Melvin. who ln 1944 married Miss Lillian Deacon of North Wiltshlre. was the youngest son of Mrs. Ling and the late Norman Ling and re- sided on the old homestead at ‘Jheatlcy River. A young man of ﬁne christian principles. horns lov- lng, hard working and friendly. whose passing is sadly mourned not only in the home but. also in the v-ommuniity where he was so well and favourably known. Pent-laps from among his many admirable characteristics, the one that those who knew him best will remember longest is the manner in which he would greet a visitor to the fine old hospitable home. where those who were fortunate enough to come that way would enjoy the whole- some klndliness that was so much a part of his everyday life.

Besides his sorrowing young widow, there are left to mourn his mother with whom he resided. also the following brothers and sisters. Harry who was his partner on the hCmeslead; Hammond at Frederic- ton: Waiter and Leonard at Wheat- ley River: Ethel. Mrs. Victor Mac- Phall. Meadow Bank: Margaret. Mrs. Herbert Stevenson New Glas- gow; and Mabel Mrs. Keir Dug- gnn Summerside. One sister Verna Mrs. Bainsley ivonnacott predeceas- ed him several years ago. .

The funeral which was held from his late residence on the afternoon oi’ October 13th was one of the largest ever seen in this commun- ity. The service was conducted by the Rev. L. M. Murray o! Kensing- ton a. former pastor of Whestley River United Church assisted. ne- sisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson, Brookﬁeid and Rev. Paul Richard- son. New Glasgow. Rev. L. M. Mur- ray also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: Emerson Deacon. Leith Easter, Theo. ng, Gordon Andrews. Wallace l-Iig ins, Philip MaLheson. Burial took place in the Portage Ccmetery family plot.

The many. many kind messages of sympathy which the family re- ceived and the following floral tributes bore silent testimony of the esteem in which Melvin was hcld and expressed in some small way the sympathy of that great host of friends and acquaintances. Pillow-Mother and Brothers. Crescent-Lillian.

Wreaths and Sprays

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Deacon. Marjorie and Wilma.

Ethel, Victor and Family. Margaret, Herbie and Allison. Mabel and Keir. '

Jack. Bessie and Ralph.

Philip, Florence and Aunt Martha Fxiith. Elmer and Theo.

Cora and Billie.

The Rackharn Family.

The Andrews Family. Gertrudeand Jim

W. M. Society. Wheatley River Church. Women's Institute. Wheatley River.

The Cudmore Flamily.

Mary and Colin MncPhall Sterling and liirnerson.

Victor and Queenie, Alvin and Joyce.

Rena. Janet and Merrill. Walter Deacon

The Carr Family.

(‘int Flowers

Milton and ‘Beckie. Jrilfl.

Wallace and Enid. Dorothy and Harold. Mina and Alder.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Melvin Ling. Mrs. Norman Ling and Family. wlheatley River. wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the many sets n! kindness shown them during their recent sad bereavement; also those who sent flowers, cards and mes- sages of sympathy.

IN MEMORIAM

In iorhig summary of Daniel U. Ward. who planed away November 9th. 1940.

Itnls speeds on, two yearn have passed '

since death Its gloom, its ﬂiadew cast

Within our henne where nil sssnaed

ht

And took from as s shining light.

We miss that light and over will

Ills vacant pines there is none to illl

Down hare we mourn hut not in vain

“s! np in Heaven we will naeet again. iiovingiy Besnsrnisered by Wife and Family

. IN MEMORIAM

IBM-Mn. Thosnns l-‘lowstt — 1M8 lbﬂ-Capt. Thomas Ilowntt -- 1348

In the lonely honrs ‘of thinking. Thoughts of you are vary deer

We who loud you ndiy inks you. As it downs another year.

“YT-ﬁlly ltssasensbered by Children and Grandchildren.

Tn‘ sous m;

Ill-fitting shoes will only s gra» vote sore feet, but properiy-ittsd shoes usually eliminate esliouses,

corns and bunions.

J-7!

JELE

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Plain, or in salads. or in "dress-ltﬂ; _ desserts — jell-O’: extra good? ‘v ncss means extra enjoyment. ‘

Get the advantages of Canada's best-loved jelly powder—jell-0 with its famous “locked-in" ﬂavor. Insist on the kind with the big red "JELL-O" letters on the box.

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Matt ‘tonal only in LIE? ‘llatlodcai-FIVMO Flaw!‘ Tiers srs 21a losnoss loll-O lovers

l“ MEMORIAM

om. HERBERT LEWIS

On Thursday, Oct. 28. the resi- dents of York and vicinity were shocked to learn of ihe sudden pas- sing of an odd and esteemed citizen in the person of Mr. Herbert Lewis. He had been suffering from n heart condition for a short time, and after only a week's illness he was suddenly called to his eternal home. a The late Mr. Lewis was born at. Southampton. England. in 1862. and with his parents, Capt. H. E. J. and Elizabeth Brown Lewis tmmi grated to this Province in the year 1874.

He was a grandson of the late Lord Lewis, who was a former gov~ ernor of Newfoundland. and also a direct descendant of Lord and Lady Laron. Exigland.

By their untiring efforts. determ-

ination. and Christian faith, these hardy pioneers built for themselves. a home and a name of which they and their descendants might justly be proud. Characteristics such as these were typical of the late Mr. Lewis, who was an intelligent con- versationalist. and was deeply in- tercsted in the affairs of the com- munity.

He stood up for. and was a staunch supporter of the Conservr tive Party, and an adherent of the Anglican Church. As a. citizen he will be greatly missed. but moat es- pecially in the home. which he dearly loved. and where he was a kind husband and father.

He was twice married; his first wife. Sophia Alice Vesey. predeceas- ed hlm early in life. Of this union were two children, Marjorie, wife of Mr. Hazen Howard, Cornwall. and Benson, who passed away two years ago. In 1898 he married Mary Crockett; of this union were two daughters. vlz.: Georgie, Mar- ion. and one son Harry.

Left to mourn the loss of l lg one are: His wife. thrso dnughtﬁ Mrs. Hazen Howard. Mrs. Jo Watts. Mrs. Millsr MacFadyen, one son Harry. who is an sstnblllhsl farmer on the old homestead whiﬂ has been the Lewis home for nov- enty-flve years. Also surviving him are twenty-three grandchildren. It} eight great-grandchildren.

The funeral services w ducted by the Rev. I. H. lum of York United Church. , - spoke comforting words to the renved. The hymns w s " We Gather nt the River", "Pass Not O Gentle Saviour" and in the Arms of Jesus." The largo number who attended funeral attested to the high es in which he was held by his n hours and friends.

The pail-bearers were his grandsons. viz.: Arthur I Lewis Macl-"adysn. Allison W Reuben Watts, Gerald Lewis Gordon Lewis.

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