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CR“. BM) BREATH '

15c 25c 45c 75o

. Cleans your breath-while it cleans your lsoilrl

Worm nix’ SAYS.-

(Cfillllllilﬁd from Page 2i

h ihat every wcrmim who has had an unfaithful husband had . 1. who situation with as much good. common senor .-\'0, Airs. M. B. .i_.,._____._

Ten MISS DIX; My husband believes in one church and there

1171b ynu c311 d0 llbOlll. ll. [hill Will change 1115 lhlfld. I b6-

irmu. church and no one could change myvﬂblhd- 3O ll

(r we don't go to any church. But we have two childron

v wv ought to take them to church. Please tell us what TOMMY

.~l\‘s\vr:n~ Vrlcil. ilie thing to do is io be iaroadminded smash and " rumour (l1"ll ' to warship God, each according to the dictates or nsr nun-fours. instead of quarreling over the matter. All ‘l Th m Grrl. so why not take the one that appeals to you moat < ' * (‘ll’l“sv1“v\’\ to you not only by your faith. but by custom and hair. u- m.- eizlrlreir with you st times and encourage your hus- hand in m 2hr silmrain an attitude of true humility and sincerely seek- llll ih» hlzhcst pmsible spiritual development.

y Family loves

%Mf%ﬁ;Hmwi

I

__-s_sm9

Tender beans cooked to un- trltlous perfection In s spicy tomato hlloo - - - Jill! "II right amount of pork for that ‘Boston Brown" flav that's Aylmar. Your family.

too. losarvla Aylmsr quollir- '

AYl R

- mob

Tl-ltE CENTRA

1H5 GUARDIAN,

L‘ GUARDIAN

ants column is rolcrved for sans uf local inmost, but advertising of I "II! llllro may be inserted at fiva cents p word ahlotly p“. nblo tn advauco

000K‘! for Photograph;

i

conmnenarrou urn m. sonsnca. rnorm‘ SAUNDERS. mo for

group~ and wedding pictures on location.

EVERY WORKER on the Y. M. C. A. Completion Campaign is urged to be present at the opening meeting tonight at the new Y. M. C. A. building at 6 P. M. sharp. A light lilnch will be served.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- Qn Wednesday evening, July 28. s host of friends and. neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dcminlo McDonald. lltmyvsle, to tender a shower in honour of their daughter Jean, previous to her marriage. The bride-to-bc was escorted to her seat of honor by the Misses Minerva McDonald and Dorothy McGinn. The Bridal lvfarch was played by Mrs. Maur- ice McDonald, accompanied by Miss Blanche Murray. The beauti- ful and numerous gifts were op- ened and presented by tho Misses Patricia Clarkin and Minerva. Mc- Donald. The accompanying verses were read by Miss Dorothy -Mc- Ginn. Jenn, in her usual friendly manner thanked everyone for their gifts, after jwhichpveryone Joined in singing -"1l‘or'Bhe's A Jolly Good Fellmifh-“ilﬂle latter part of the evening was pleas- antly spent with music and dan- cing. the music being furnished by lvlr. James McDonald and Miss Blanche Murray, also Mrs. Maurice McDonald and Miss Mary McDonald. A bountiful lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by several ladies. At s late hour all departed to their homes, wishing Jean every happiness in the future.

"Y" COMPLETION CAMPAIGN - Increased construction costs have necessitated a. COMIJilLlOP. campaign to raise funds for thc completions! the new Y. M. C. A. building. Every effort was made to procure s. building permit from the Dominion Controller of Con- struction early in i945. A delega- tion of Charlottetown men went w Ottawa in this connection, but under wartime restrictions thr- permlt could not be obtained. If s permit had been granted. the new Y. M. C. A. building could have been completed without a mrther appeal for funds. Construc- tion work on the new buildins‘ began in May of i947. This work N-gan in response to the demand of contributors that the work be started at tho earliest possible moment. Mr. Samuel Nook of the International Y. M. C. A. Buisd- lng Bureau inspected thcbuildmg several weeks ago and reported most. favourably upon the hig-n quality of construction and mater- ials which he found. While at line outset of the new building scheme a modern swimming pool was in- cluded in the equipment, this fea- ture had to be abandoned for the present due to excessive costs of swimming pool construction and equipment. The new building has been designed with s view to add- ing a swimming pool in the future. A projection on the South-East corner of the building has been ’_.lt on to permit future entran- ces to the swimming pool from the shower room.

YATES -STEWART—On Thurs- day, August 12th at 7:30 p.m.. upwards of sixty friends and rs- lstivcs gathered on the lawn of ML, and Mrs. Robert Yates, Klngsboro, to witness the mar- riage of their eldest daughter. Margaret Vivian. to Peter William Stewart. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart. The bride was escorted to the arch by her father, to the strains of Lohen- gun's Bridal chorus played by Mrs. Oiinton Stewart. The cerem- ony was performed by their pas- tor, Rsv. l-l. R. Bell. The bride was bccomingly attired in a floor length gown of white satin, a floor length veil, and carried a bouquet of summer flowers. She was attended by her pen-pal Miss Margaret Macdougall. Chathssn. N. 13.. who was dressed in floor length white lace over gold taf- feta, a. white calot with shoulder length veil. and carried a bouquet of Sweet Pesa, The groom. was capably ‘supported by Mr. Arthur

JDIMIIT TAXI Phone 62b

IIOWAID IIAINNII’ Illtod root's-sax at 11s Queen strut,

l0! CREAM on Mt. Albion school grounds Monday night, Aug. 23rd.

-,.-__

GOlPEI. MIITING each night ll! 5 P-m- 0W0”. Saturday. in the tent at Gamblcb Corner. All heartily welcome.

CITY ROI-ICE COURT-At ths Stipendlary Magistrate's court Saturday. no cases were brought before the -Court and a. clear dockerwas presented to Magist- rate K. M. Martin. '

EVERY WORKER. on the Y. M. C. A. Completion Campaign is urged to bo present at the. opening meeting tonight at tho new Y. M. C. A. building at 6 P. M. sharp. A light lunch will be served.

RURAL CUSTOMERS. — Enjoy the advantage of recorded music as played on modem equipment even if denied electric power. New combination radio phonograph with batteries and spring wound motor. Must be heard to be ap- preciated. Let us show you today. lvliller Brothers Ltd.

BRIDAL SHOWER-Miss Gladys Henry was guest of honour st a jolly party held on Friday even- ing, Aug. 6th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ferguson. Stanley Bridge, when her neighbours and friendsgathered ‘to present her with gifts and greetings, previous to her marriage. To the strains of tho Wbddlng. March, a tiny bnids and groom, Carol MscLeod and Ian MocCoubrcy entered the living room. the amsll bride dressed in a. long pink taffeta dress and veil. and carrying ‘a bouquet of rhixed flowers, while the little groom wors whito pants with dark jacket. They were foi- lowcd by the brlde-to-bs who was escorted to s decorated chair, uh‘- der an arch of flowers and streamers, "by Mrs. Oliver Cole. The luiisses Olga. Woolner and Betty Coles carried in the baskets of gifts, which. were apeend by Miss Thelma Colea, and the ac- companying verses road by ma. Elmer Fyfe, and arranged on the table by Miss Elia. Brooklns. The bride graciously thanked one and all for their beautiful glifts, and all joined in singing "For she's A Jolly Good Fellow". Refreshments were served by the hostess. assist- ed by the» visiting ladies. sfter which a-hearty sing-song brought an enjoyable evening to a close. Best wishes follow Miss Henry for a long and happy married life.

Persﬂals

Mr. and lvfrs. 0. H. Rose have returned to their home in King- ston, N. 5., after a two weeks visit with M? and Mrs. 11S. lord, 21 Villa Ave.

Friends of Mr. Walton Toombs. ’I‘ryon, will regret to learn that he is s. patient in the P.E‘.I. l-los- pital undergoing treatment.

M. and bib-s. Charles Bond, Miss Joan and Master Charles, of Waltham, Mass, are visiting in ‘Bryon the guests of lvfrs. Bond's sister. fin-s. Walton Toombs.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrison of Seattle. Wash. arrived in the City on Friday and will visit Mr. liter- risorfs old home in Georgetown and friends in different parts of the Province.

GALLANT - DOUOETTE NUPTIAL

Tho Church of 5t. Augustine, Rustico, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 7:80 lridsy. July 0th, when Rev. J. C. Pitrs united in the holy bonds of matrimony Edna Josephine. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Doucetts of Bustico, RE. 1., to Joseph ast- urnin. son of Mr. and lvlrs. Cris- gen Gallant of 5t Louis, KehtCo,

. B

The bride wore s. suit of Edytlys blue English cloth with pink and navy blue access ies and a cor- sago of pink sweetheart roses and carried a white prayer book. The bridesmaid. Miss Angeline Doucette. sister of the bride, wore a suit of natural beige wool crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow tea. roses.

‘The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Cyprian Gallant. Miss Maris Gallant playod tho

Robertson, Klngsboro. Following tho ceremony. s delightful supper was ssrvsd to the guests in the tastefully decorated dining room of the bride's home. A jolly crowd of serensdcrs gathered to extend their best wishss to the happy bride and groom. The re- mainder of the evening was open-t in music ftrrnished by the Dun- phy brothers. New Harmony. The following morning the bridal party ldt on a short honeymoon to different points of interest on the Island. For travelling the bride wore s. grey suit with matching acoesso l". Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside in xingsusro. where the groom is s prosperous fisher- (filﬂ. '

KELLOGGS

H) i1 ASHlMA

i. HAX H;VH?

Wedding March and also presided at the organ for the Nuptisl Mass, assisted by the sodsiity of Mary choir, who ospably rendered beautiful hymns appropriate to the occasion.

Immediately following the cere- mony the bridal party, relatives and friends motored to the home

oi’ the bride's parents whsrs a su T‘ wedding breakfast was served.

The toast to the brids was proposed by Father Clarence Pitre and was fittingly rsspondadto by ths groom. who also tender-ad a toast to tho brldo‘! parents on the oooasion- of their 36th wad- ding anniversary.

Tho dining room was artistically decoratod with bolls and stream- ara. Tho bride's tablo was adorn- ed with whiisrosss and two wed- ding sakes which were cut in the traditional rnanno .

After spending some time with their guests, m. and Mrs. Gallant left on a trip to various parts of New Brunswick and Quebec.

Prior to her marriage the bride was honored guest at several aoe- ial evenings and roceived many valuable gk-ts, among which was a cheque from her parents and also one from tho Eastern Textiles Products 00.. Saint John, N. 5., where she was employed. The

from his associates at the Atlantic

(IHARDOTTETOWN

Large Crowds See Pet Shows

A largo crowd of childran and Brown-pas gathered Friday on each of the thrco City plsy- grounds ‘co witness tho pot shows and doll carriaga parade. ono of ths major annual a“ actions. ‘ms rats in tha qusﬂormssicrs store could never have held s. light to the many and vsriedani- mals and insects which were on exhibition at those miniature menageries. King Square patrons had the added thrill of tapping their fest to the best of Scottish. airs which floated in the breeze from the pipes of Piper Bruce MscLaren. The following is s summary of the events.

King Square

Colonel Reid, kindly donated the beautiful trophies for the grand Prize winners on the three squgr. cs. and the other prizes on.Klng Equare were generously dnnatsd by the followings atorckeelpers: Messrs. Johnny squarebriggs, W, J. Morrissey, E. C. Burhoe, Frank Mﬂclmyre- Many thanks go to all the above mentioned, and also to Messrs. Fred Jenkins, Omptgln ROY MacGiilivray. Herbert Bax. i=1’. E. C. Burhoe and Signalman‘ Underwood and Splelberger, M- 11min. Ga. not forgetting Pip" Bruco MacLaren. all of whom lent their time and services in help- in! to make the show s. success. The grand prize was won by g, small brown dog (breed unknown) owned and shown by Mlgg Mime“ Huestis. .

Small does-i, Michell Hucstis; Z. Kenny Arsenault; 3. Colby Bu. hos and Joan Sherry. ~LIIBQ dos-A. Harold Rem/p; a, Barbers Wran; 3, Johnny Du];

Cats and kittens-L 3,11,}, Heston; 2. Mary Vessey; 3, Betty Bellman.

v Doll carriages-l, Joanie Mac. 111mb: 2. Kitty MacCaJlu-m.

Rabbits-l. Mary Farmer I, Jackie Kennedy; 8. Gerald Bug. macher.

Unusual Pets-Judith MacDon- ald (Tent Caterpillar).

Billsborougvh Bu".

Th0 Colonel Reid trophy on this square went to Teddy ma. mond for his entry of {our l-month-old Cookerﬂpaniels. Many thanks so to Mrs. F. a. noun. 95°11. Ml‘. William Boyle and, Mr, Donald Ross. who ably and will- JHBIY assisted the supervisorsJvllss Leah McMahon and Mr. James Mair. ..

Puppies-J. Elizabeth Hogan; 2, 51°“ Mwiinnon; s. mu Henry.

13°K$—l. Katherine MacDonald; 3. Walter Monteith; 8. Terry Brown.

Cats-l. Betty Tierney; 2, 3w. "l? Doyle; 3, Delms. McKay.

RAbblts-l. Patsy Brown,

special dog parade-i, Teddy Redmond; 2. June Hennessey; 8, Bill Henry.

Doll carriages-i. Ann Bradley: 2. Frances Mulligan; 3, Diana, Mills.

l Connn ught Square

Don MacNaliyir trick perform- ing don won for himself the hearts of the spectators, and for his owner and trainer the much- coveted olonel Reid trophy. Nice work Do Yhow about letting some more interested kiddies in on the secret of your successful dog training?

The supervisors on Connaught, Miss Eileen Landrigsn and Mr. Paul Jerdins were sided in the successful venture by Mr. Wendell Benton. Mr. J. A. Jar-dine, Mr. J. T- Hobison. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. Many than-ks to the above mentioned for s. job well done,and speaking about jobs well dons the Junior Policemen George Joseph and Dltten LcClslr, who so cap- elbly handled their duties as pat- rol men, will go highly recom- mended to the permanent force when they come of ago,

Doll carriages-l. Barbara Nick_ erson; 2, Sylvia Stanley. 3, Adela Plneau. Kittens~l, Patricia. Perry. 0615-4. M1913’ Edith Taylor; 2, Phillip Pineau; 3. Mary Ross. Puppies: special, Danlta Moc- Quarrle; l, Alice Norman; 2, Le- roy MacDonald; 3, Dorothy Quinn Dogs-l, Elaine Smith; 2, Don MscNally; 3. Bernice lilacKinnon. Bunnies—l, Paulina Doyle; I, Howard Provwse: 3, Shirley Flynn. Toy dolls and d0gs—l, mane KEYS; 2. Constance Gallon; 8, Tommy flsndregan.

Well. until next year rolls r.- round folks, that's all for the Pet Show, but for all you playground enthusiasts there is s swimming meet scheduled st Brighton Bench for ths afternoon of ‘Tuesday. August 24. Just follow the crowd to the beach. and come prepared for a. real day of thrills. .

Joanie LcClair; 2. MacKenzie; 3, Rollie

Sugar Reﬁneries. Saint John. N. 3.. where he was formerly em- played.

w. and Mrs. Gallant will reside in Rustioo. P. m1.

Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinsau. Natlok, Mass; Miss Mary Plneau: Miss Jun Pineau. and William Pineau. also of Natlck. Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Henry ﬂeathcote. Boston. Mass.

EVADE HUNTING LAW!

.__..,_

BAULT STE. MARIE. Ont.» (Cﬁ-"Countless" hunters in pri- vats airplanes are entering Can- ada from the United States. tak- ing more than their limits in cst- ches of fish. and Wen furs, and returning without stopping to re- port, Chester H. Boll. local repre- sentative of the Ontario Federat-

groour was presented with a beautiful Idols mantis clock

juices is the case they can be prepared. A good method of doing this is ‘to pra- pars a concentrated mixture of fruit juioI and sugar which may be diluted to taste with water. sods-water or ginger alo required. Citrus fruits such oranges the basis of this oonc irate, but s truly Canadian touch may be given by adding rhubarb, straw-

Limlf 2 Bogs to on Order

SAVE MONEY

. ' PAGE THREE

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 28

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE- _48 or. tin. 25c iin—4 for

Stock Up Now Supplies Are Low

..-.....-.-..---..

SUN-K-IST JUICY ORANGES- 4 Dozen

1.00

TIDE-The new Wonder Soup- Try ll’ Today and res-Large Pkg. . . . . . .

39c

Artificial Lemon, Vanilla Extract, 16 or. jug

.35c

Fresh Shelled Almonds, 1-4 lb. .

25c 1.-4 lb.

Fresh Shelled Wulnutr, 25c

Sssdsd Raisins, 4 lbs.

Long Shredded Cocounut, Bag

1.00 Fresh Fitted Dates, 4 lbs. 1.00 Re-d Candied Cherries, pkg. 29¢

Bakers’ Chocolate, 1-2 lb. 45c Seedlless Raisins, 4 pkgs. 1.00

BREAKFAST BACON- No. 1 Machine Slicsd—Lb. ..

SALADA, RED ROSE, MORSPS TEA— Limit 3 lbs. fo on Order-Lb.

Whils Stocks Lost

...... .. 90c

FRESH GROUNID COFFEE-

Get The Fresh F|cvour—Sclo Price, In.

55c

DOG FOOD-— .

The Cheapest Food for Pets-Z tins

.. .... .. 25c

FUDGE MlX-—Pkg. . . . . . ..

Just Arrived! BLUE RIBBON CHOCOLATE

A MEAL FOR SlX-'—‘ ONLY . . .

Beets.

'1 a “Ellen's “Olav?

Kllllﬂlnl

(Continued from Page 3)

wildering question,‘ which he must look to Jeanie after all to answs: Time was when I was fambla: with all the faces, but now ntvv ones appear in puzzling rapidity. But James is inclined to pin ole cown to details. “Was it the one with the star on his forehead or with the white left hind-foot, that you gave it to?" an extremely tricky question. and one to stump

BANKS- HENRY WEDDING

On the beautiful evening of Aug. llth. the home of Mr. end. lVLrs. Earle Henry iwas the scene of a halppy event, when their only daughter, Gladys Isobel, became the bride of John William. son of Mr. and. Mrs. James Banks of Annandale. Rev. George Gough performed the candle-light wed- ding service.

The living room was beautifully decorated in yellow and white, and to the soft strains of the Wedding March played by MraEd Graham. aunt of the bride, the bridal party took their places under an arch of flowers and fern. The bride, who was given in marriage by hsr father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of ivory satin, with lace insets. sweetheart neck- line and long pointed sleeves; her finger-tip veil was held in place by s. coronet of orange blossoms, and shs carried a bouquet of mix- ed flowers. Her only ornament was s. two-strand pearl necklace. the gift of the groom. She was attended by Miss Vaunda. Fergu- son, who was gowned in a. floor- length dress of pale yellow taffeta. embroidered in gold, and wore s matching shoulder-length veil, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern.

Mr. Keith Henry, brother of the bride served as best man. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Grant Maclieod sang very sweetly "I Love You 'I‘ril1Y"- Following the ccremonyye buffet luncheon Was served; the dining room was artistically decorated, the colour scheme being mauve and yellow, and the bride's table centered with a lovely wedding cake flanked by

mauve and yellow tapers, in sil- ver holders. poured arld Miss Josie Paton re- pienlshed. were ma. Alvin Cole and Mrs- Crant MncLeod. The toast to the bride was DTUDOBQd by Rev. Mr. Gough and fittingly replied to by the groom. The happy couple rc- ceived many lovely gifts, including glass. silver, linen, blankets, and several substantial cheques.

Mrs. Ed Graham

Assisting in serving

‘fr. the course of the evening a

band of serenaders called to ex- tend best wishes to the bride and groom. The bride travelled in a suit of dove grey wool, with grey satin hat and black accessories.

They will reside in Annandals,

where _the groom is a prosperous farmer.

BOTTOM! UP

Ono of the advantages of fruit with which

when as and lemons may form

juice to the

ion of Antlers and Buntsu. dismal ban ,_

berry sr raspberry

-.._\_..... .._.

Island Oatmeal, 5 lbs. 4 Peaches and Pears, 4 tins 1.00

95c

1 1-2 lb. Stew Meat, 1 Head Ccbbogs, 1 lb. Carrots, 1 Tur- nip, 2 lbs. Potatoes, 1 Bunch

5c OLD OR NEW CHEESE-

Dunstcllfnoge Brand-Lb.

.......... .. 49c

RIIlP E, F‘! RM TOMATOES-

Be Money Wise, Serve them often-Lb. . . . . .

19c

We Deliver 181 GREAT

C.O.D.

even ms until an imp of a helpfu‘ elf reminds me quick as a flash! "Now don’t you open your mouth too soon, Ellen. Just smile until you get the drift of it. A amils’: mighty oomfortin’ and can ssttla a heap o' questions lightly-l" These days beginning now to mellow with the August sun, old friend-i come to call again and new ones, those who have returned to 1a- vlslt old and well remembered scenes of their childhood or those that come for the first time to full in love with our Island in the Gulf. - a O I In yesterday's Sabbath. with some of James’ sin folk ws enjoy- cd s. drive to Belfast. The name brings to mind s. first visit there Lu the long ago. We had certainly gotten astray on the road. There was no doubt of it. “Well, we'll ask directions of the first person ws meet" we said. Presently s man appeared, a hoe on his shoul- der, for it was June-time. “Are yez on the right road to Belfast?" lie repeated our chauffeurs ques- tion. Then chuckled. “Sure an‘ if it's Belfast on The Island yo'ra wuntin’ to go to; yezll have to turn around. Go back an’ folly a- l'~ng the way ye were goin’ before ye turned down this way. But if it‘: Belfast in the ould land, ye'rl wsntin’ to find yezli have to m-oke fer the boat!” I I

Once arrived in the community. comfortable farmsteads arc forgot- icn, as well as the mill on thl stream and dwelling nearby which gftgr many years still ﬂgura u. James‘ earliest recollections. since some of his people once lived there since no visit to the vicinity is ever complete without including in it a brief or preferably longer call st the Church now well past me century in age. Alain 1M l- gain one may come there to find always the exquisite PCB" m“ reverence and blessing of on! plsce—tc marvel at it's beauty of oesign and setting and to sli- mire much the spirit and faith o’ those pioneers who b11111. endur- jngly gn/j well, and to the descen- dants and friends who continue to keep it a beautiful memorial to those who have gone before. It lb indeed a lovely and hallowed spot. Above the door one reads: "Wno- coever thou art that cartel-est this Church, leave it not without. nna prayer to God, for thyself. for ‘hose who minister. and for those who worship hers." ' “For thysei.

. . for those who minister - - - for those who worship here," I

rQlated O l

We visited as well in a home where cousins of James‘ name dwell, where we found the true clannishncss of Island families. Time has touched this house llfil- ly. Hers one still can find the quiet of the Sabbath as of old and in this house one ma)’ F985! eyes on many delights of bygone days-rare old furnishings tha would bring joy to a collector's heart. We drank tea out of quaint old cups and walked in a garden where the spirits of dainty ladies gowned in rustling taffetss’ and shining sat-ins and bewhiskered gentlemen in broadcloth ones strolled. Doubtlsss not taken W with the interests that intrigue present generations but discussinlr

CASH 6s CARRY STORES

The Big Store with the Big Stock

Phone 141

GEORGE ST.

point of doctrine. it had brought to mind. Romance too has walk- cd there, shy and tender. We mot parents and children of the lino whom we had not known. a win-- some lass writh lei-lg fair curls and Sandy. a brsw lad of s. boy who could —snd did turn a sornersnult to amuse s wee fellow in our par- ty, on the Sabbath, right there 1:1 that garden. to prove that after all tlms had marched oni

Until tomorrow -- Diary-Good- night.

In Moratorium

In loving mmnory of PM. falls C. Cuneron, Killed in Action in lﬁnnce, August 21st, 1944.

Ho did not know when leaving home

Ho would no moro rotnrla

That he in death so soon would sleep

And leave us lmro to mourn.

Today as we look at your piotnro ‘ lo loving and tender and true. No wonder our hearts aro broken Thinking dear Leslie of you.

Wis miss you from your place

A shadow o’er our life is out,

Ws miss tho sunshine sf your hos

We miss your kind and willing hs-uda.

Your frmd and lander ears Our- homs h dart without you Oh! Leslie we miss you everywhere

mlssod and Ivar liqueur- bered by Mother. Dad and Brothers.

hrmd and loving memory of our dess- husband and father, Bruce 80min, Bradalbsnc, who passed I-WIY August 28rd, 1948.

Two yean ago wa had h pug‘,

With one we loved with all our . hearts, '

We miss his face. and kindly ways.

with him we spent our happy days,

Main: r-ﬂoyvyhls name n spoken,

And ray/an hour ls is in our thoughts,

A llnk ln our family chain is broken,

Be has gone from our home, but not from our hearts. '

Yet he has not lived and died in vab. '

For proudly we can say, Me has left a namh without n stain. l-‘or- our tears to wash away.

He was worth the name of father. Ha fought life's battles aqultc. No matter wlmn we needed him, We always found him there.

He never failed tio do his boat.

illia heart was true and tender, He worked so hard for those bl loved,

And left us to rmsmber.

Tbzre wasn't a thing to big or too small, That he wouldn't try f0 do for ul

Ibralllrfllshodldhlsbelt. , 5o God gave him eternal rest.

Sadly Missed and Fondly Remem-

the morning sermon or some fins

SPEC

f‘.

bored by Wife and Family.

10§O§§§§Q oosooo oooooooooooooooooooooowoo-o-ooao-ov

IALSF

OLGNS BEAUTY PARLOR

150 Queen Strut-Near Ius Stop

Regular $5.00 Parmonants...... . . . . . $3.50 Regular $7.00 Parmonsnts Regular $10.00 Permanent: . . . . . . .. Muchinsisrs Psrmonsnts. . No appointment necessary for out-of-towmcustomevr PHONE 2401 '

$5.00 .. . . . . ..$7.00

...s1.oo, £10.00, $12.50

‘ALLA AAA‘