0 pavement 121.195 » . . h A 9- ‘I'll’! W313i" GUARDIAN l guild's: J. in... . ('1; Guardian III! 50 following with! it!!!" WMI BN5“; ____. an carves -_-The inwaanlzll Rgver arrlved in the m summersi MMUNITY CONCERT 4A at Summorside last nisl} by the well known violinist 68110-1 Glenn was warmly received by the ‘ . It er presided. numbers were warmly applauded and several were enwred- Personals an llnserlwpbmlllleneveeltsans y ClevntlmtewaBt. " billet stolen. in IIDIIIIIII: Goodies MIIKGI otlhpdwei. Phenemfortlrlgserviee liq responsible for deliveries en you mute. ALI 15 years old and 1500 lbs. condition, $60.00. Austin Freetown. of every kind are used in Seasonal No. 1 Fox rations. Second, rate ingredients have no place in these rations. ‘Phat, ls the reason Bungle Feeds may be a biz, higher in price than other fox feeds. Rc- , member a good never sells at a cheap price. Transacted By “" S'side Town Council held last eveninil. - Arnett members of the council were pre- - sent except E- Smaiirnan and mittee. said is last year and that the town to buy navel ‘and seconded by Councillor Wedne i ault. lineman. be that of -llles Gladys Baker. was s weekend visitor to Charlotte‘ toiwIL-B 414g Margaret MoDGlGld. Sum- finide vieted her home in ‘Ihietle Sremrookon Dimitri-B. Hghi Asthma Marcus Easy Way . . Beasley ‘hero, II. I. woe issthmsfihweuld annals elrxpehoke forming; 0001M ms RD. Ghll 3h‘. and f the ruiflmue of Mt!“ att amptypsekaes and get. all your money b milieu?!‘ ‘five-n’ or” h your mum tor non sis-Ls: Residence on eastern outskirts 0f Summsnlde. All modern cen- dllliltaflloltlse N. Water Streets s1 Granville Street. lltybomelnflnsrneruldo. —IIOBSIZ I0! S - About Excellent A. Scales. 11-8-10-13-31. —0NLY Till BIB!‘ ingredients Sunglo suit of clothes r Routine Business Only routine business was dis- at the reauiar meetinsz of the Summer-side Town Council Mayor J. F. presided and all the Coungillors W. a. ' w- the Finance Com- that 81.20000 more taxes were collected this year than in the correspondinrz period file‘ unpaid r on nazy ow- Zllesoguiufcmg?’ eiggrrison suizaest» ed that it would be cheaper for by the carload. After wane discussion it was decided to order a car avel Co a Councillor portina for I H uncillor Wedize read a report test oi the milk sold in the town. l-le said it was much bet- wr- ‘£21m tlm pwiog: orlirelnwhicllt u a e s rope - M s qTwo vendors had milk iilitilfiii. bacterial count alizhtly hisrher than it should be and they “flClioithlcilvlgl-“e Mollison suszizested at the report should be pub- lished in ull. o t. Fl all. C un illor Wedae gilded tonhisv mottioncadoptinaz the report that the test be published. g1? was seconded by Councillor The fpilorwine resolutions were Moved by Councillor Morrison that S. L. Waueh. town emzineer. be appointed bulldina inspector- The Mayor elcplained that h rluld éluocgid Mr. Joseph Wood o r 1n Moved by Councillor Morrison end seconded by Councillor Wedile that the salary oi Ernest Arsen- s23.00 per week. Ernest Gallant be m and 821.00 per week. Moved by Councillor Gonill and seconded by Coimcillor Mol- lison that the sum of $100 be irranted to the Fire Department for sundry departmental ex- pensca.-S. Produce MONTREAL, Nov. l2 - (CF) — Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department 0f Az- riculture follow:- EGOS: Ont and Que. A son; A Medium ups: a 45%; Both-Mid: 0 48%. _ Hccclptsf 561 oases. BUTTER: Wholesale Que. job- bin: pasteurized, fresh and storast m» 1 sass-am: No 2 85%: current receipt Que No 1 pasteurized 95% del Mil; No 2 34% dei Mti; first grade creamery prints job price 38; irst grade solids job price 3'1. Receipts: 4 CREE Lem Pullets boxes. Cunent white and I) FOB- wholesale white xes. OTATOES: ‘t6 lb bags PR1. 1.- so; Maine 100 lb begs 2.40, 7e ban 120. Too Late To Classify venienees. One acre of Iond- WANTED " a o“. lillmmm Reasonable price. glut-mm?’ wme w ' cllwlfi-gl A ‘c y. smsrsp mom 55' VILLA T. L COMPTON, brown and whéenufl? Sulnmerelde .. ".."““' m u-e-ei hm‘ “w” u-is-si For Shows on srsnrironxr h, i riimc FOXMEN : Her; are facts to ponder when deciding on your Fail Feed. At the lest three Live For Shows held on Prince Edward Island 1850 foxes, the cream of the Island were exhibited. Out of 147 1st prises award- gd, 78 were exclusively SUNGLO fed, and 42 pert UNGLO fed foxes, or 115 out of 147 1st prise foxes resolved UNGLO fox feeds. Out of 488‘ top placlngs ranging from 1st to 5th placing, 225 force were EX- CLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED. 145 more were partly SUNGLO fed -or‘ 870 out of 488 Top Placing winners were port or all SUNGLO feeds, as their commercial feed diet. Ont of 90 Champions, Reserve Champions. Grand sad Reserve Grand Champions 40 were lik- CLUSXV-ILY SUNGLO FED, with 10 more part SUNGLD fed, thus SUNGLO feeds in competition with all other fen feeds combined produced he‘! Top Placing! and Top Awards at ti; usmo sorrow mast, on cusps, audio-sneer,» b lnlnellieeds Ltd. sussumms. r sswsnp tarsus ever 50 s lssi Prince Edward Island. FALL, FUR-RING ‘IO-DAY FOR 4 DAYS THRILLING LOVE STORY! Thole love dented 0O long! Tlll Whitel- eouldrftheepthsn sport l olofidtams GREEK GRRSON .9 GREGORY PECK Th. Ilaliu; 0 “Udall!!! LPLEASE NOTE- No Short Subject! -Shows 7:15 - 9:15 _-2 MATINEES- Tues. and Thurs. at 3130 SUMMERSIDE fi Greer liarson in Valley 0i Decision At Capitol, S’side ._m nus-M's Yum? "4 ' rm- rrst 11""? =10" ‘T15. ZKZXEVCIH" _ ..:nm°n, gurvegz," and Tire. Pam inawn. ‘she lilm version of Mercia DRY- enportn pest-eellind 110W! “m5 M“ Gar-son ac her best as the feminine 1mg 0g a, grand new 508811113 T18R51- ““‘p..i“‘“° “iiffifilffisff $.15 . W . .‘. m’ in “radians: the Kmsuum ‘across i-rfldl comes to work. in the Pittsburgh of the 1870's. in the fine house of Wil llam Scott. steel mill owner. as I servant maid atmlnst the wishes 01 her own embittered father. Pat 1*; yep“ ago in William SCOHJS steel mill and always. wrongly. has blamed the Sootte. a. ther and sons. for his accident From the moment she meets Paul (Peck). who return.- from Euroifi lust as Mary is hired by the Scoits. she falls in love with him. . and he with her. More than he does. she ma. against tn. in the belief that her station in life does not per- mit her to think of marrying Paul In MQ.‘:*or.':1m MR. ALLISON IIOOPIR The funeral services for the late Mr. Allison Hooper Freetown. were held on Sunday ernoon. A short service at the home of Mr. Prank Deacon we; followed by s service the absence oi his erend Ralph L. ugner, the ser- vices were onducted by the Rav- v. ch oe was d wee the one to which Mr. Hooper had in his ‘youth and earl manhood been a faithful member. e church nted by members . Hooper was the sen fgmuel Hooper and and came. of the late Lo Strong ooper and was born Rafferty. Pat lost the use ofhis 1w“ in the Badeque United Church. In “m” tor, the Rsv- . r|-|'|=. crlsacorrewwu GUARDIAN EIITRAI. cunnnpun Tucsda , 7 The k . , Silbject: "The New Creative Education." 11-13-11 T-AIIINEILL BUDDENLY — CCU. William . Racine. RCMP" was taken ill silddeeily yesterday and rushed to the P. ll. Island H - 0100.1. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT l6 th Cit. d u "s: any ‘it .. i. i=3- . . . . Cl. Health on . m u w WOMRVN (‘DIP gllNllolaY CHURCH in: all departments of woapeafs work in our church will address a mass meetinz in the Social Hall. Wednesday at 2:80 pm. Plan to attend 11-13-11 B. I. s. WREATII — Amen: the day in memory of fallen heroes W58 one by the Benevolent Irish Society. The name was lnad venently omitted in a list mph lished yesterday. DEGREES EXEMPLIFIED The First. Second and Third De- Rrees were exemplified for a lanze class of candidates at the K. of C. Home Sunday afternoon and evenlml. The First was conduct- ed by Grand. Knight R. A. Mac. . Dr. . . McM in conducting the Second. The Third was taken by Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian. 013E. crry rouca comm- - Yes- terday at the City Police Court Maitlstrate K. M. Martin dealt with the lamest docket for some months. Eltlhi. cases of drunk and incapable and three oi drunk and disorderly were heard and lines and sentences ramziniz fro-m $5 and costs or 10 days. to $20 and costs or 30 days were impos- ed. A case of HOD-Support, was withdrawn after an agreement was reached between the parties concerned. A case of unlawful Entry was adjourned until Satur- av. _' nanny r0 ssn. _. The s, s, John Cabot" which has been de- layed in Charlottetown with bull-er Arouble is being repaired by Bruce Stewartds 00., who re rt that she shi-lllld be ready to sai today. The Steamer took on a quantit oi tatoes hay and 100 cases o but- er at the Railway Wharf then moved to Buntain and Bell's Wharf to complete loading and to take on live stock. STILL AGROUND -- Efforts yesterday to refloat the Canadian destroyer Assiniboine, aground at South Lake, were U1 ucceasful. But a. War Assets Corporation cor- vette was still offshore last night and it was expected that fresh at- tempts would be made today. The decommissioned Assinibolne, des. tilled I01‘ the scrapyard, groundrd last Thursday. HEALTH SURVEY LAUNCHED — Dr. A. J. Phillips. director of the National Committee for School Health Research in Canada and Newfoundland. conferred yester- dav with members of the local committee on the possibilities of s health survey to be made in the schools of the Province. Dr. Phillips pointed out that the Reneral aim the onzanization. is to foster an interest in health education so far as it affects the youth of this country. This ls the first public health survey ever to be attempted on a natio . The orzanlzatien is set up Joint- ly by the Canada and Newfound’ land Education tion and the Canadian Life Insurance Of- ficers Amoclatlon who have voted a urant of $10000 for the year The Provincial committee for‘ this survey co of .- Col. W. W. Reid. Director of Physical Fitness: Mrs. C. Beer. Supervisor of Public Ileaih Re- search: Mr. Edward MacPhail. Provincial Attendance Officer: Miss Sophie Newson. Red Cross Superintendent. and Miss Estelle Bowness. President of the P. E. '1. Teachers Federation. SPEAKS AT ROTARY — A araphic description of the horrors of a German concentration camp was Riven by Ila-Col. Donald Campbell. M11. Will addressed the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday at its noon luncheon. Lt.- l. Campbell who recently returned was in . adian Gen Hospital. spoke of the work which the hospitals did gderglm csanpa Europe. the itration Col. t prisoners had mil 0M sun. Ellis gave his life in the rum World w... Sympathy is extended to those lnourning. insunnncr ALL LE5 RiilSPii ltUlTART . 31131111.‘ rotuu. CARD 1.2. nlcxrv flannel seamless -~ ‘ lllslisnlls Complain: * Iired liun-donnlflves u» leumml iild run-sun?- nus lssfllay. lssltlen slllr. beoltb. vlrn. vltall ‘rattler. rout-m ooh. or sole st all drug stares everywhere- r: apron’: —' Twelve rouc 1 “will cond in are CltymPome Court duriua October under the Ml- Eleven convictions were midi! H1111 ne case as ' . There were 81.334 collected in fines Hid costs Of this amount $565 seated rides inicosed under Excise Aot. zsuru uproar - Time a oases of venereal disease in the Lmmlth of Oct- runs-mar. yasranpsv --The funeral of e late . Edwin Hambly was held ybi- 58y 1mm the residence of her son. William Hgmbly, ce Street. to Trlnitv United Church. Services were conducted by RW- T- E MacLennan. who also officiated at the zrave in the People's telnet- ery. The pail-bearers were: Major MacRae. Lincoln Wood. F1‘ McKay. W. H. Smith. LIL-COL D- A. MacKirmon and John B. Rop- er. MAGISTRATEPS COURT —Y€5- terdav before Mauiitrai" Gecrize a. Tweedy. K.C.. a man facing two charizes of caudn; wniu. l1.-maize to property had his case adlourn- ed one week. Charlies were with- drawn in the cases of two other parties on similar counts. The case aizalnst a fourth party was withdrawn and a ch-ame oi cre- atina a disturbance adjourned one ‘week. The cases azainst the four accused arose out of destruction to property Halloween nitzht Mount Stewart. Plate ill-ass win- dows were broken in four stores. J. . Timmins’ meat store. Adrian Feehan. Wm. MacLeod and Rue sel Clark. izeneral merchants. Mr. Gordon Stewart. who has recently been dlschanzed from the Army. has resumed his dut- ies with the City Corporation. Mr. L. Miller Matheson oi Clyde River. who recently returned from overseas. and ‘hs bride. the former Miss Mary McDougall left yesfierdfly monrrig for Edmonton. Alberta. where the/y will reside. Meatless Rule Relaxed Christmas And New Year's OTTAWA. Nov. l2 (OP) — Canadians who dine in public eat- im! places will be able to have a Christmas or New Year's dinner includinz any kind of meat dish they hesire despite the fact Dec. 25 and Jan. 1 fall on meatless iTuesday. It was learned today that meat rationinz retzulations banninu sales of meats other than poultry in restaurants and other public eat- plaoes across Canada on Tuesdays and Fridays. will be re- laxed so far as they affect Christ- mas Day and New Year's Day and meat dishes may be served on those days. nmrus JUD50N‘— At Barrie. Ont. Nov. t. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Judson (nee Blmche Fall). s son, weiahixra einhp pounds. MARRIAGES LLEWELLYN - at GARRETT tic. to May Llewellyn of Bridxetown. P. E. I. onsusm - REYNOLDS — at st. David's Manse Geonzeiown. on Nov. 10th. m6. by the Rev. Sid- ney J. Boyce, BA. Mary Isaibel Reynolds to Lester Brehaut Ore.- ham. both of Ca-mbsidze. PEI. DEATHS SUTRERLAND -— Al. Caible Head. October 38th. i945. Andrew Suth- erland. med 83 years. LEA - At the 9.12.1. Hmptlal 0n Nov. ll. 1945, Richard B. Lea in hie 80th year Remains resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. lflmeral. from St. James Church this 'I‘uee- dey. Service ins: at 2 p.m. Cremation will take piece M: 8t Joihn NB. _ Msayluu - st Charlottetown. Nov. 11. 1046. James MoAyinn of Kelly's Cross. axed N years. restimz at the home of his er. Mrs. Patrick MoCa-rdle ‘ NOTICE » ‘Norma r0 cusroualis The Garageaand Machine Shop at 89 Pownal Street, operated by the late Angus Maclschern is new open for buslnzse. .The lslne high quell y of workman- ship ls guaranteed the pub- ssrsrs‘ or sncos MacIACHIRN e Expert W|tnsssss Ballad In ‘Sugar Coupon liasas xpecisd. in giolgninsz the trial. D011 Campbell. Charlottetown. who ap- pears at 9 o'clock this £ ore Martin. on s. oharize cf pos- oounterfcit euzer coupons. also expected to ziya evi- in the afternoon at 2:30 George J. Tweedy. K.c., od Clarence who faces a similar ch . Ilweon Meoliachem. Cherry Valley. was arrested by the R. C. m“ M. P. Saturday evening on a like w" B“°°g'mg5e;§mh”¢1{$ 3,34% charae. lowed to have been cem- gfimd. ‘bmmed ‘M m, mum;- mitted in the city. He appeared m- "W, o, m, Guy before superhum- Mazistrate x. mm” “Y 1"‘; m, o, mm, M. mm at a oc'1ock yesterday mm“ '_ m‘, mm moruinx and was released on u“ we” “W mam‘ we" $3.000 to appear for trial on “d tw or the as old Thmdev- NW- 15- 11M" m mm Md u, 1,. Campbell will be represented by cu“ we“ R. . Bell w en he appears in male‘ court this morning. G. R. Holmes will appear for the prosecution. e tness from Toronto is saidtobeamember ofalarae printin! house in that City and an expert on the texture of pep- er. The witness from Montreal is acpected to arrive in the City very shortly. Inquest Held At Summcrside z A coromfs Jury at Summer- slde last nhiht decided that Mrs. Ruth Lillian Ilowther (wife of Oswald Lowther) of North Carle- ton had died of injuries received when she was struck by a motor truci! driven by St. Clair Gallant. The accident. on the paved hiszh- wav at North Carleton. had oc- curred at 5:40 pm. on Nov. 6. Coroner W. B. Howatt presided. Witnesses included Mrs. Minnie Arsenault, Lawrence G. Doyle. driver of a bus and his assistant Lawrence Hardy. Dr. J. C. Simp- son. Raymond Kellv. who was with Gallant in the cab of the truck. and Constable N. A. McLellan of the R. C. M. P. detachment at Borden. Kelly said that lvlrs. lowther had started across the road in front of the truck when they were between seven and ten tel from her. Apparently she did not see the truck. The woman. other evi- dence indicated. had been plan- pins: to board the bus which was just then approaching from the Dr. that Mrs. Lowther had suffered severe spinal injuries It appeared that she had lust started out on thrpavement when she was struck by the rizht fend- er of the truck. She died almost iruyantly. ' Members of the jury included: George Hogg, Foreman, Thomas Carruthcrs, Albert Woodside. Chester Palmer, Claude Kenny, W B. McNrill and Fred McLeod. Mr. WE. Darby, K.C., acted for the crown —S In Memos-lam 1n loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Jame; A. Payntcr. who passed away Novena- ber 12, 1943. What would we give her hand to Her " face to sec. To hear her voice, to see her smile, As in the days that. used to be. But some sweet day we'll rneot Beyond the toll and strife, And clasp each other-‘s hands once more, In heaven that happy place. . Inserted by Her ll ‘ and Stools Markets At A Glance TORONTO, . _ .- The ma) Nov ll (OP) WIY- hue pushed rloesu insllfovlrfl x groups. go up 1r i119 Kpotlisht sud an fir?“ gin of 1.17 was recorded while we 2:11 finned .50 volume was 2.782.000 ares. WINNIPEG, Nov. 12 - (OP) _. Rye futures prices onthe Winni- peg Grain Exchange today conti- nued tlieir broad u swing, mov- ing u? five cents, the maximum rmi ted 101' one day's trading. adlng was moderately active be- fore the limits were reached shortly after the opening. MONTREAL, Nov. 12 — (OP) .._ All indiees were higher in brisk "id-ill! Y 011 - Stock Ex- chan e and Curb Market and in- d als went to a new 8-year top. Trans o in a wide range of issues. T116111! box score: Total sales, @3100 shares; industrial; 60,200‘, mines 200.500; stocks higher a4; lower 4.3; mnchanged 79_ In_ Memoriam ICE. RICHARD S. LEA A very prominent Islander has passed awwy in the person of Mr. Richard S, Lea of Victoria. PE I., itiilis79thyear. Mr. Leawasme son of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. 149a of Victoria and brother of the latte Premier Walter M. Lea. lVIr. Lea died Sunday night in the P.E.I. Hospital after an illness of almost four months He. was educa- at Prince of Wales College and MoGill University where he received his B.S C. with honours and M.E. in 1890. He took post graduate work at Cambridge England. of The Engineering In- stitute of Canada. the Amer-lean so- ciety of Civil Enalneers. the Instit- ution of Civil Elngineec-s. Great Bri't_ ain and also several other Technical $0¢16tl8s in this continent and in 1311110119. he Will be ureafly missed by a larlre number of professional as well as personal friends on both the Nomi American and European continents. Mir. I-ea was also an active mem- ber of the Universfity Club. Mon- treal. tine Enrneerlz Club. Tor-min. and the Royal nrmtraal Golf 0111b and his many friends and amueint- enoes will be ereatliv shocked to ... _...._.. princizallz’ in unis: s "~12. ¢-a‘...“.._."e. 111.121" alias d-nrss. and ruse electric power d..- vclcpmnr: also f-u~*»"~_*_ions bull:- ‘nz. rzilw": work. Qviifif. e1; ihxcmh his c“.."‘.::.";f‘:.'.' ec...‘~.....i'- '1;- mcrx l: i‘;::c lime ‘acchm {Lara as one of the 1.2;: "gents: engin- czzs an the North American con- tin:_ns His ypimlzest brother w S Lea, consuliinz enrrineer of Montreal. ioined him as a member of the i'rm of R S and W S Ifia in 1013. They were expert advisors and arb- ltrstcrs in many important enrin- eerin! cases for cflmnnrfes. munic- FIIIIIIHAWS LIICIL A fisher- mnrfe luck varies but; there's one p‘ that never varies: that is thedeep lasting eujo ent of a cup if. brie tastfit iptoln: b xperts say en's ru flavour always fresh, lively and hill-bodied, never flat: or insipid. You’l1 say so, too, the momenb you discover the extra pleasure of briel testing Liptop's Tea. WEEKS is LANGILLE Painters, Paperhangers, Window Glazing, etc. _ PHONE (Temporary) 749-J (Continued from Peso 1) ion turned in cent of a total of 204 per their objective. The other members of this division are J. Robt. Morris. Ceome J. and Georze D Seeon to A. Chandler with $146.: . place was taken by J. Thomas Davies with $121,850, fourth place went to . J. Renters with $118,400. and fifth to Don M. Grant with 0100.000 Mr. J. A. Webster's placed second by per cent of its obiectiye with E. D. Nicholson's Division in third place with 172 per cent. Klllfs Count! Contrstnlsted Queen's County unionization ex- tends its heartiest conrratulatlons to Kim's County for their ilrand work by subscrlbinz 161 per cent ipalitles. and Dominion and Pro- vincial Pmyerpmenis. ‘ About two years ago, Mr Lea was awarded the Julia Smith medal for ouristandinc services to Canada. He was well known as a. lecturer in mathematics and assi-sfant profes- Universiv. a position he held from 1803 to i902. In 1913 Mr Lea married Wanda Baimesco Schador. third ilauelirter of Mr and Mrs Shep-hen Balmesco Srhndor of Bucharest. R-rvmonia. Left to mourn the loss of a be- loved husband and brother are his widow Mrs. R S. Lea. two s'sters. Mrs. Edward Boswell. Victoria and Mrs J.T Windsor. Charlottetown. and one brother, Mr. W.S. bee. Montreal. ‘ The Guardian ioins with e host oi friends in errbendinn sincere sympa- thy to the bereaved members of the familv and other relatives. SWEETNESS EVERYWHERE Honey and the honeycomb, roses and violets are yet in the Earth. The Sun and Moon yet reign in Heaven, and the lesser lights keep up their pretty twinklings. Meats and drinks. sweet sights and sweet smells. a country walk. spring and autumn, follies and re- pentance. quarrels and reconcile- ments, have all a sweetness by turns. Good humor and good nature. sor of Civil Emzneerinr at McCrill so - celebrate of its objective and takinz first place in the pwu between counties. Salesman in Queen's County and Charlottetown are now ranzlna their plans so that they can be present at the zct-toizeth- er to be arra-nkcd by the Queen's County Chairman. when the salesmen met to plan for the campaien Mr. Lowther called or. i; to extend themselves and promised to put on a party for them and their wives or sweet‘ hearts if Queen's County placed in front of Prince County which has been their closest competitor According to the returns present ly available. Queen's County fin- ished well od Prince County the salesmen are now ready to their victory. Final show that 1W1‘. turned h 621 Webster's - plications Charlottetown salesmen in is the records achieved this year. The standinfl for each district in - Couuy will for publication in a day friends at home that love you, and friends abroad that miss you .. .. .. these are all sweet things. You may extract honey from every- thing.— Charles Lamb.. Daughter. 1143-11. In loving memory of our dear ‘Mother and Grandmother. Mrs. James Stewart Inkennan who passed away, November I1, I944. Wliib broken hearts we watched you And saw you pass away Alt-trough we loved you dearly We eonld not make you my. Some may think you are forgotten That the wound u surely healed But they little know the sorrow That's wlthhr our hearts coneonlal- Sadly Missed by Mr. and Mn. Fred Stewart and Family. 11-18-41. 1 In Memorlam In lovlnl memory of our ll!!! baby, Eileen Pntrleh, Gall Godfrey, Charlottetown, P. E. L, vvho passed away two yea-rs ago today, Novem- ber 13th, I843. No one knows new ruueb we miss you m. one kilow- the llllldl‘ pllll, We have suffered since we lost on Life his never been the earne. Goddldoollonrdesrest n gatmflhwliilloieverbeforgetten, By tlwuonen who loved you belt. Pup-w Sadly Mhed b Moth d Daddy. u m . ll-ll-IL N. D. MacLeon UN DE RTAKER EMHALMER North Wllteblre (hone ldl Obsrlottctswnsnl Helen G. MscIscber-n, . AdIlnhtIsttll-v i .-.Ii\Ii/A.P.EINESS~.. . . n. a. cnocnrr, urn. QUALITY IIWILIII IUIIIRIIZ