PAGE TEN

Now

ou can whiz through wash ayl New 1950 Rinso

EP/fi/z

in

yam arson ALWABLOUK so mam

W/l/IZ-‘R

fi/A/V MIA/E?

Ncw 1950 Rinso Is so safe-I so kind to hands and clothes

tw/rm

with Soliurn gets out more dirt, faster —- makes washing easier than ever before! Yes, New i950 Rinso gives more suds— richer, faster-acting suds-with

alike! Ask your dealer for the Rinso now on sale in the big green package — it's the New 1950 Rinso with Solium. You'll be tbrilled with the

greater cleaning action! Yet

£08111!!! ) LEVER nobucr

SO SAFE FOR CLOTHES ; : '. SO KIND TO HANDS

i. GETS OUT MORE DIRT, FASTER. . . EASIER!

...Wirh

More Suds, Richer Suds!

WASHES WHITE CLOTHES

WHITER

.T.!.4!l£!i_°&

GETS WASHABLI COLORS

BRIGHTER

rum sum: 1:11

used by more woman than any oihar washday soap

F.

Ti

T!‘

l ._‘ .1

. .5’. '_ ;=‘“s,z;1‘. - ,3.“

’\‘=I‘"ll'\lll"P 1111's.

REMOVA SALE

s-_ .~..a....._.

BEDEQUE W. M. s. The Women's Society c! the cdccpio United Church was held

i: the church vestry on Wednes- f 51V President Mrs. Ernest \'l'eeks pre- i tied The meeting opened singing

afternoon. September 7th.

vmn “Thy Kingdom Come" and

" >pcnrive reading Psalm W’), tol-

1r Pd by prayer. 10 members ans- "rP-d Roll Call with a verse of Orville Johnson

1

conducted the Missionary Pro- gramme from t-he study book intro- ducing growing with the years, re- Ierrlng to facts and tigums in con- nection with the United Church of Canada since joining Union Z6 years B80- She was assisted by Mrs. Pearle Airlock, Mrs. Carrie Leard and Miss Mildred Calllbeok.

This Society sponsored a fund tor relief wiork in Europe and forward- ed $59. to headquarters in Tor- onto. A letter of thanks has been

received by Mrs. Albert Weeks {or this amount. W. M. S. Rally meets in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, on September Zllnd. A Bus will be chartered from Bedeque and any members wishing to go by Bus kindly notlty Miss Louisa Callback or rm. ‘Pea-ls Affleck. ‘Meeting closed with Hymn. Heralds o! Christ who bear the King's commands and the bene- dlctlonr-B.

TILFORD, Surrey. England — (CP) -Loca1 cricketers have been insured by their clubs against damage caused by knocking the balls out of the grounds.

EDGBASTON, Lancashire. Eng- land —- (CP) — Food Ministry ot- ticlals moved 1.500 large cheeses stored ln an air raid shelter be- neath an apartment block after tenants complained of the smell.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

AT PRICES, THAT

CAN'T IE IEATEN

Here ore tremendous savings that should be token odvontogo of Immediate-

ly.

to our new premises on Kent Street.

GET IN ON THESE

BARGAINS NOW! |

We are clearing our rocks or great price sacrifices before removing

Sale Starks Today, Sept. 15th

CONTIN

LIES TO

Saturday, Sept. ‘lllilm INFANTS I

.98

Cotton Rompers, reg. 1.35—1 On sale '

On sole . . . . . . . L Overalls, 1-3, reg. 1.7

On sole Rubber Crib Sheet Z8 x 54, reg. 3.35 On sole . . . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . Plastic Pants, S-M-L, reg. 35c

On sole . , . . . . . . . . . Vests—Butt0ns-—Tie, reg. 75c

2 Ior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Jor Sets-Pinlt-Jllue, reg. 3.75 Onscle Modeiro dresses 6 mo.-2 yr., reg. 3.95 On sole . . . .

Sewortfs SOQ, ’ On solo

--~-_~_--.-,_.;..--¢

Dresses, size 3 to 6x, reg. 2.98-3.29

On sole

. . . . . . . . . . .._,_.. Dresses, reg. 1.98

On sole Pyj-Seersuclter, reg. 2.25-1.98 On sole

Sunbonnets, reg. 1.98

On sole Housecools, Pique, reg. 2.9

On solo

Pinnlores ond Dresses, 1~3, reg. 98c

. . . . . . . . . . . .....¢.-.--"_-¢-.u-..‘¢..

. ....

59c 1.19 ._,_. 2.19 98c 2.49 3.19 59c

4IIIIIIIOQO

-_o_o_- -“_-l. -

Cotton Suits, reg. 1.98 On solo

On sole . Goberdine Koincools, reg. 9.75 On solo . Cotton Jersey suits, rag. 1.98 On sole .. Separate Pants, Blue Brown, 1 On sole .. Eton Oops, reg. 98c

On sole Bathrobe, silk, reg. 4.25 On sole Toy Con, trucks, etc. On sole Anklets, Strlpol, log. 42c On sole

..-...--- .~

»-..;¢_o,-iune-uau

GIRLS

99c 1.59 ‘ ..1.19

......|.,-_-_.-u.--n

.133: ngqq-yz‘. t a - - -pgr_- o

..n»..

Housecocts, Chenille, Onsolo Blouses, sll litly soiled On solo larch, felt, tog. 75: 0n solo . .. Dresses, serge, I, a, reg. 4.95 On ‘solo Anklets, reg. 35c

On solo

rag. 3.95

--..---....

. . . .

..-....;;|_»-------.-.|o

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BUYS

Dress ond Sport Shirts,’ reg; 1.a9-1.9a

.__,,.......,_.......7.69 99c 79c ,....3.39 1'2 PRIICE 27c

3.29 w. ‘I-Z mo: 49c 3.79

21 c

aul-luq-aa-nu

NO EXCHANGES

rm: sronr rocc

m ouun sum»

HOSIERY

"SPECIAL

1st Quality NYLONS- 8% Only Reg. $1.59 on sale 99¢ , ------------ no ncruucs

ERY

CHARLOTTITOWN

Author o: “Deep simmer" "Ibo Handsome mud." etc.

CHAPTER. X11711

For a moment Eleanor did n01 She could (eel her heart pounding. There was a knock st the door and tho turned sharply. but it was only the Negro mold with her clothes.

He!‘ hair was nearly dry. Eleanor bralded it hurriedly, and glanced down to he sure she had lett none of her hairpins on Isabel's burclu. A sparkle from something lying near the mirror caught her eya. She looked at u, and looked main. and her heart. resumed its pound- ing as she reached to pick it up. It was Kestefs little ailverhandled knife. Eleanor turned It over Ind read his name in tiny letters on the handle. The sight o! it mule her hot all over, and then cold; it was so like Kester to have iett it lying around. Eleanor closed her hand around it, and then opened her fingers and looked at it lying on her palm, and the thought came into her head. "It is very sharp, I could slash her pretty Moe with lt," and she start- ed, '1or she had never known bo- lore what it felt like to be tom-pt- ed to physical violence. There was another knock at the door. Eleanor closed her hand again quickly and wheeled around, saying "Yes?" in a. voice louder than ne- cessary. The Negro girl entered to say that the car had COlno 1mm Ardelth.

Eleanor held Keoterb knlie in her iist. The maid held out the damp coat and Eleanor threw it over her arm. She walked past the girl and went downstairs.

Isabel stood by tha open front door, telling Cameo that Mrs. Larne would be down in a minute. A: Eleanor reached her Isabel said “Good night."

night." Elloanor answered. and she went out and got into the car, holding her coat on her knees over the Ii-st that held the knife.

Sitting down by her parlor tire. she looked at the little silver knile in her hand. She had not used ii, but she was horrified that she should even have thought o! do- ing so. “Except that this is a silver knlie instead oi’ a razor, she was thinking, "I might as well be a darlry in a honky-tonk tent on the. liivee." It. was a-ppaling tn discover how close primitive im- pulses lay under the surlaca cl civilization. She stared at the knits until she heard Dilcy’: iootsteps in the hall. when she started guilt- ily and thrust it under a magazine lying on the table. As Dilcy bust- led in with milk and a plate oi biscuits, the sight. o1 her liroul, homely smile gave Eleanor u. sense 0d rescue. The day had been a hard one. She wanted a long night's sleep.

In the morning it was no longer raining, but the ground was so wet that Dilcy would not let Cornelia and Philip go outdoors. She lent them downstairs to play lest they wake their mother. Cornell; and Philip Wéte cross. The weather was gray, the animal cut-outs were dlilicult, and Dllcy could not help because she was cleaning the nursery. Cornelia stared discon- aolatedly out ot the parlor window. Her mother had promised to take ncr to town today to buy a dres, but with the weather like this l1 would be just like grown folks to say she could not go.

"Cut out the etdalunt." laid Philip, approaching her.

Cornelia thrust out her lip. wishing she had somebody her mvn age to play with. She was six, and Philip was only a. baby not quite Iour. Unwilling to ad- mit that thero was anything l big girl of six could not accom- plish, Comella went over to the table and turned on the reading lamp as l! in need o! more light, while Philip followed her to look on. But tho scissor: would not do: she " ‘ something with l point. As she paused in perplexlty her elbow shoved aside l’ magadno lying there. and she saw n. man's pocket knife. Oornells put down the scissors and picked it up. "I reckon this would cut the tutu.” she suggested.

"What you got?" Philip inquired.

“Why, it's Fathers knife, the one he's always using. He must have left. it. when he went away."

"I want ltl" cried Philip. He tried to take it from her.

Cornelia pulled her hand buck, but. Philip grabbed the knlte. She tried to set it irom him, loud- ly demanding respect for her age and superior wisdom. They scul- fled, and Cornelia’: loot slipped on the rug. As the fell down sire irnve a scream that frightened the servants in the kitchen and reached Dllcy in the nursery and

BRIGHTER WITH LESS. WORK AND ‘)1 sAv: warm our nawcs"

P/lfill

AMAZING mzw 1950 Rinso wmr fmm 1"’ ff,'f_,°-.f‘,f,,“""

must‘ be fresh to

yield its utmost in flavour.

"Sill-ADII” COFFEE

is as fresh as the day it was packed when you~ break tlte seal on the lid.

in

pierced the ceiling to wake Eleanor

Eleanor stirred unwillingly. un- noyed that the house should not and the duntp have been kept quiet enough {or through her nightgown. ‘thrusting

hei- to go on sleeping till aha illt her (Set into slippers and snaE

like waking up. She sprang out lng up her bathrobes Eleanor rl oi bed. The window-s were open to the stairs. The cries were con air blew sharply in; irom below.

(To be continued)

her room overhead. .

»et¢2..+»e»

MADE WITH CANNID Ill-MON

llliiE wonderful thing about Canned Salmon is the fact It can be served so many intuesting ways. Extended with basic dishu, cost per serving is amazingly low. Delicious, healthful, it contains so may uasntialn o! good nutrition. Canned Salmon is one of the richest and most economical sources of Protein, Vitamins and Minculs-vitsl food elements required dolly. Economy? Pound per pound Canned Salmon is all food-no waste-no shrinkage-o thrifty buy. Sq-vo Cmngd salmon olten ip a variety o! ways. It's good for you lnd appetite oppu-llug.

SALMIIIIW

AIICCIATID-IALHON CANNII‘ OF IIITUIH COLUUO|A '\)' _ * . OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HQQPLE

vitsu r. um: A Barret-z CIGAR Q; 1N2 oor A wiu: NIGHT MR. HEMINGWAY-“v MY 12s - AHEAD-w-TRE Boss / ULAR summed-r room uavma ; wmrs Me To LlSTEN //J HA5 Been pet/bison... now, 4% To A swoon. AND 1'- _ 1 A51 was SAYIQGJHE o»! a . KNOW ones our A AFTER 1'. T0014 llnmtevs ROLE)" CRACK m HER voice I , Foe 114s A\L\N6= on: wentzv 4 on couto mo: A lRVlNG, HE- tzucueo, ssamme, use int-w tars

/ oo CATCH me em;

lino MY 5mm; AND .-_.. ,.._

FROM. YOUR GOAT f