BABIES i rrumvr; on

HEINZ FOODS

thgy 8ft o They're better for babyd $3,‘; Perfectly y atways uniform u! ‘ti: their own juices. ¢°° ‘n the vita- Heinz methods keeP its ‘o often rnins and ﬂlilitifa‘ Ea B u"; lost in homecooking. ede s to ask for H691 sum“

.42 kinds.

.. mu 1 Feed .. - °'-»~'“‘5= ....~....i.a,-¢,=;=,¢.c=:.<~."id»-~_

(Sd “mull. H- I “m”

A EINZ

srnaman F°°°S

1N YOUR MEALS

071love‘: real "come hither” in dimes made with Heinz Cooked spl%ttﬁt And ao_ quickly pre- pare . All by itself it's appetizing and nourishing. With diced bits of left over meats, sausage, mush- moml. it's a grand, tempting main dish. There's butter, milk, cheese ' —-enticing tomato sauce in it. Irresistible! Try Heinz Cooked Macaroni, too-prepared with delicious, creamy cheese sauce.

HEINZ

COOKED SPAGHETTI COOKED MACARONI

'" "b.

COOKED

SPAGHETTILI

"l Yoturo stun wmt cttrrsr

t. m‘ . smwiuo namz soups is like f Small batch cookiua. arrival ilmi"!

d fresh from having an crtru maid and no extra 8nd "iung- M‘ l a“ the h°me_ wan“ m m)“ shining kettles, 8 V" W"

hat makes l-lelnz SOlIPI They nre not condrnsed. but com- Qﬁiilrrlxtbiit.‘ l7 delightful kinds. Dlciely cooked in the Helm. kltch- Order an aasarlment now. Theyll onto-really ready to htat and serve save Y0" "W" ‘ma Ne“ m” who‘, with no addition and no work. family.

New Glasgow

The first meeting of the W11. ling Worker's Junior Red crqgg members was held in the class loom vu Friday. October 22nd. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, Vernon Hill. Vice Prmident. Elaine Parkman. Secretary, Marie Murphy. Treasurer, Alma Camp. bell. Circulation Manager, Char- les Dickieson» Convenors —Pro- 811M139. Charles Dlckleson . Health and Cieanliness. Creelman Dickieson. Service, Vernon Hill. Library Committee, Alma Camp- bell. It. was decided to order twenty Christmas Calendars for sale. 1t was voted that 50 cents of the money on hand be sent in for the Annual Subscription for the Red Cross Magazine- The next meeting to be held on Friday Nov. 5th, The meeting adjourned.

Mr. Ellsworth Stevenson, of We3I; Minister. Mass who is spending a month with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Stevenson", also other relatives on the Island, is re- ceiving a cordial welcome from his many "friends.

Miss Mildred Dixon, who spent the past week with friends here returned to her home in Moncton, on Tuesday morning last.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian Church here held a chicken sup- per ln the Local Hall on Thursday evening, October 28th, a large number from the surrounding dis- tricts attended also from Char- lottetown. The hall was very pretty with Halloween decorations. Generous helplngs were served by the ladies and the dainty eats were greatly enjoyed by all pre- sent. Quite a. large sum was realiz-

' ed, which go for church purposes.

Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Stanislaw. Plneau, who had the misfortune of slipping on the stair and fracturing her ankle, on Sunday morning last. The Doctor was immediately cafled after the accident occurred and the broken bone was set. At latest reports Mrs. Pineau was resting qultc comfort- able.

The regular Mlssionary Society and Ladies Aid, of the Christian Church held their month‘y meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stevenson on Tuesday evening. -October 3nd, with a large number of members and visitors present. The President, presided and the following was the programme for the evening. Missionary Program- me. Theme for the year: "And Jesus Said like unto a grain of Mustard Seedz" Call to Worship. Ps 92:—4 verses by the President- Hymn, There is Sunshine in My Soul; Scripture Mark 4: 30-32 verses. Devotional Reading by Mrs. Leigh Warren, Vocal Solo by Mrs. Ernest Houston. Offering Prayer by Mrs. Clifford Inoe, Readings “The Final mu-lough of Mattie Burgess". Mrs. Elbert Hill, "I am calling you" by Mrs. Inme Hous- ton, “church attendance" What My absence did and what my pre- sence did, Mrs. James Stevenson. and Mrs. Howard Ling Business period, secretary report heard and approved, Closing Prayer by Mrs. Rendle Houston, C. W. B- M. Benediction. Lunch was passed by the Ladies in charge.

Mrs. Richard Dickieaon. enter- tained the members of the New Glasgow Women's Institute at her home on Monday evening Oct lst. The meeting "‘ in the usual manner the Vice Presidet presid- ing. There were 17 members and eight visitors preslent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was an- swered by “Some thing, I am Thankful for. This being the An- nual Meeting the President and. Vice President gave the yearly re- ports, also the Secretary-Hemmer report was read showing a balance on hand of $11.22 cents. The regu- lar commit‘ gave their reports and the election of Officers for the ensuring year. President, Mrs. (Dr) A. B. Stevenson. Vice-Presi- Treasurer, Mrs. Mervyn Bulman dent, Ruth Dickieson. Secretary Auditors, Mrs, H. B- Stevenson, and Miss Mildred Brown. Directors, Mrs. E. E. McKay, Miss Ella Sample. Mrs. W. B. Bulman and Mia; Elsie Laird. Organist, Miss Ruth Dickieson. December meeting undecided as to where the meet- ing will be held. Lunch com- mittee: Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, Mrs. Mervyn Bulman. and Miss Mildred Brown. Roll call is to be answered by “Christmas Gift suggestions" Programm for the evening "Sing Song", reading by Mrs. Harland Hill, Mrs, Herbert B. Stevenson, Mrs. Mervyn Bulman. Mrs. Mil- dred Brown. Mrs. Rendlc A. Houston, Closing, ‘Ihe National Anthem. A dainty lunch was pas- sed by the committee in charge.

-G.

WOULD LIKE CUItLS NEW YORK, —-(CP) —Beauty operators here have written the

Duchess M Windsor asking her to give up the smooth hair dress she prefers and take on a few "per- manently-waved curls."

KEEP YIIIIII

[IVER ACTIVE

And You'll Fool Wonderful-w Never Headaches, Tired, Sick, Oonstlpared

Ycclivarintltalugeabcrgm lnaltthelloet

‘Head, Mr. Geo Moore, Mr.

lGardigan Head And Vicinity

Mr. J- J. Campbell, Cardigan, l

was a visitor to the city during the past week. ‘

Mr. Geo. McDoniTd, Cardigan.‘ Alex l McLeod and Mr. Alvin Moore, New ‘ Perth. attended the dance at For-

est Hill on Wednesday night.

Mrs. Philip McInnls, Lorne Val- lﬁy. was a visitor to the city on Friday.

t l 1 l 1 .

Mr Elmer Mclnnis, Mr. Klmp- ton McOrath. Lorne Valley, and Mr. Russel McAulay, Cardigan Head have returned to lhelr homes after spending the past months in Nova Scotia, where they were en- gaged in lumbering.

The ideal weather which we have all enjoyed recently, has been a great help to the farmers, en- abling them to get their potatoes and turnip crop safely gathered InJIheturnIpcropIs re ported small owing to extremely hot and dry season.

Mr. l-l. McKenzie, Charfottetown, spent the week-end visiting his wife's parents, Mr- and Mrs. A. C. McDonald. Lorne Valley.

Miss Blanche Mark. Cardigan Head, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Owen Kelley. Pisquid.

Mrs. Roy McSwain and little daughter. Patsy. Lorne Valley, were visitors to the city on Mon- day.

‘Mr. William Walsh. Cardigan, was in Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. Prank McDonald, student at St. Dunstanls. University, char. lottetown, spent the week-end at his home in Cardigan.

Mrs. Angus McLeod. Lorne Val- ley, and little daughter were vis- itors to the city on Tuesday.

On Monday morning the shadow of death was cast over the home o! Mr. John Corcoran. Baldwin's Road, when the angles took from this struggling world, to be a bright star in Heaven, the day old infant. son 0A Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan (nee Mary Corcoran) Deep- est sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan by the people of this district in their sad bereave- merit,

Captain J- C. McDonald. of the Amnmore. is spending a. few days at his home in Cardigan.

The shipping part of Cardigan, has been the center of mu'c‘h activ- ity during the past week when three vessels were in port at the same time, one owned by Mr. John Compton, Bangor, which was being loaded with produce. The Harland being loaded also with produce by J. A. McDonald and Co, and the third carried a load of coal which was unloaded and trucked by J. A. McDonald and Co.

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ccmtumcs and it was difficult for the judge to decide the winners After the juding a short speech was made by Mr. Fred Ross. who also by some very comical recitations sent peals of laughter through the hall from all present. Several hours of dancing were enjoyed by all while lunches were sold and hot tea served by the women o1 Lorne Valley-

Among the recent visitors to the

Mr. Martin Corcoran, Mr. Jack Corcoran and Mr. Joseph Baldwin, of Baldwin's Road motored to Souris and Priest Pond on Wed- nesday.

The school here in Cardigan is progressing favorably under the capable management of Miss Donnahue, principal, Miss Daisy Agnew and Miss Bernadette, Lewis, Assistants.

Mrs. Edward Bulpitt and son Harold, Rcseneath. have returned to their home after a. very pleasant

motor trip to Boston.

Work on the fish hatchery, which is being erected at Beatons Dam near Cardigan, is progressing fav- orably under the direction of Mr. Tait, Charlottetown.

'I‘he very beautllu‘ dwelling house and garage are almost com- pleted and certainly add to the beauty of the spot.

On October lst, the angle of death visited the home of Mr Jos- eph Campbell, Ruskin, and called to her Eternal reward his loving wife at the age of sixty-five years. The deceaxd had been ailing for the past couple of months, al- though shc suffered intense pain she bore her sufferings with pati- ence and resignilion to the will of God, being comforted by many visits from her Pastor, Reverend Father Croken, who also aclmister- ed to her the last sacraments. The funeral took place at St. CuthberLs Church. St. Teresa Mass being celebrated by Father Croken aso services at the grave. where her many friends and relatives gath- ered to pay their last respects and to tender their sympathy to those loft to mourn hcr loss. Besides her son-owing husband she leaves to mourn three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Cairns, Miss Hannah Sanphy. Baldwin's Road. and Mrs. C. Mc- Eachern, Rawnal.

A large crowd attended the Mas- querade Dancc ltcld in Lorne Val- ley Hall under the auspices of tho Women's Institute on Wednes- day night, Excellent muslc was furnished by Webster's Orchestra.

Roy McSwain, Mr- Neil McCanncll. Lorne Varey and Mr. Mclvor, Mt. Stewart for the gents. Mrs. Carnle Curran and Miss Mar- garet Douglas for the ladies. Prize; were awarded as follows: ladies first equally merited by Miss Hazel Burdett. Dundas. repre- scnting Miss America and Mrs. Harold Afleclt. Mount Stewart. re- presenting the Sky, drawn by Mrs. Harold Alleck. Second prize went to Miss Dorothy beard. Lorne Val- ley, dressed very becomlngly in black and yellow representing a Witch, Cent's first prize was won by Mr. Harold Af‘eck, Mount Stewart, representing an Indian and second prize was won by Mr. I-‘rcrl Ross, Dundas in a cown suit. There were some excellent

city were Mr. Jack McAulay and Mr. J, T. Corcoran. Cardigan Head. -C-

Artist Yearns For Monsters 0f Other Days

lllRTHb By TED FARAH

Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO. Nov. 3—If only he could get a sinister-looking trilo- bite, a cepbalopod or a 1740091611 dinosaurus to sit up and P056 f" him. Artist G. a. Relds lob uuuld not be so difiicult.

Or if Time could be sent scurry- ing back some millions of years t0 the days when the earth's surface was mostly vaporous sea and trill?- lcal swamp so Mr. Reid could Bet out his sketch book and now 50019 detail. that would help things con- siderably.

Mr. Reid, a native of WinEhBm- Ont, and principal-emeritus of the Ontario College of Art. is con- fronted with the formidable task of depicting this planet in various phases of its history for a Wide decorative fricrc around two Sal" leries in the Royal Ontario Mus- cum.

But since he cannot fcCBlI pre- historic bcasis. and Sin“ Time machines dont work except in the theatre, Canada's senior Phillie? must fulﬁl his commission the hard

The judges of costumes were: Mr. j Charles i

way. ‘ That is why his Wychwood Park I studio is cluttered today with v01- : ume upon volume dealing Willi

7 palaeontology. historical 39°10!!- anthropology and several other "Qlogies," H15 studio l5 VISIl-ed

frequently by scientists 0f inter- national repute.

Mr. Reid began his commission ln i934. First he cnEB-Eed in care- ful research and completed the models for s2 panels of various sizes. Now 1s of the panels u" ﬁnished and on view in the mus- cum. Another year will see com- pletion of the cntire work, cover- ing about 5,000 square feet of wall

~ space.

The ﬁrst panel represents the

COUNTERI-‘EIT MONEY PASSEDI YARMOUTH, N. S.. Nov. 3—1Slaics motley. Sfvcral lsogus Am-

tC. P. by Guardian-‘s-Sprfiul Wirrl

TN N. S.

the lookout for counterfeit

United 1 Bank of Nova Sroua.

spiral nebula in Ursa Major, a decorative whirl which, were it lnot for its scientific signiﬁcance. would be a piece of futurism. All the ages of this cooling earth are shown with the final panel por- traying the Cro-Magnon man out- side his cave. The artist uses a simpliﬁed. naturalistic style. with strong rhythmic arrangement and composition of forms.

Mr. Reid has attacked bravely the task of making hi5 murals scientiﬁcally accurate and at the same time dramatic enough to convince lay visitors to the mus-

nlm of the reality of this remote f admitted indirectly ‘

rut»:

history. He that since he started the job III" mcrtslonull_v has hectic drenlrs I peopled by gargantuan, prehistoric | I animals.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE

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SAVINGS OFFERED YOU

SATURDAY and; {MONDAY

snot? EARLY T0 om‘ tin-in Esuam; 0r THESE VALLTES AS QUANTI- . TIES Aauunlrran.

FRIDAY ONLY ,

it U

_ y , Rolled and 112d. l.b. - -— —» -»- Maple Lcal i\(). 2;, large I|n 1 1.0K“ 5H0, huh“ ‘TOMATOES z rm- 21¢. Iiuch _ G “ﬂash U, _ _ _ a _ a AITOW N0, 2 Tin ’ v LAQ] i LE I‘ ' l. PEAS .2 Tins 29¢. Each _- _ ICC. U, _'_ (i, __ _ _ _ __ 23g . TOILET PAPER 4 . nun: cl-lors r 4 Rolls l-‘lc. Each - _ -— — - c H, _ __ _,__ M ___ ___ _ V _ _ Eaions Artifical s‘ oz. Crucia- 51-5,“;

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Ealons

HONEY R oz. Jar ~ l Culver House N0. L", large "in PUMPKIN PIacII ~ - -

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MONDAY ONLY l

Maple Leaf l7 01.. Tin

CORN 3 Tins 29c. Each — -- ~- Culver House PEACHES No. National Tomato CATSUP 26 01.. Bottle - - Ivy Brand Whole 0r Cut WAX BEANS N0, 2 Tin. Each

I00 ; 2 Squat Tin - _ T59 16c 10c

. Sweet

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liRAPraS ‘.1 ib.~. $3.4‘. Aiclnltisit .~\I’I’I.I:I.\‘. Iluz. . . -.-

‘ Head ~- » CABBAGE ,3 Heads 25c. Each _ _ _ ~ »_ - i PARSNIPS 5 Lbs, (‘ARROTS l0 Lbs.

‘.3 lbs. 25¢. lJuicy Jamaica l ORANGES.

CHOICE FRESH MEATS ‘Rm rtuAar uni-Jr,

Ll).-——»a-~ --___E__._.._ _... '1) SHOULDER florist, Lb. - - ~ _ _ a. _ __ _ K115 ROAST, Boned

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I.I"."l"I'l'('l-l

29c. Lb. —- — -- - POTATOES Lb. --- - - __

Doz. £350

JEWEL SHORTIENING

or I Lb. Pkg. lllc Velvccia

2 For ~- m Iilc NLYGGEST SHOE POLISH Tin ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ,_ We .

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1-2 lb. Pkg. -~ l-Rc I I2 pfioNiiiﬁTr-iltlv s1 ARCH ._ _ C Package -- ~ - ~- -- -

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l I I _ _ _. __ I .\I.-\R\’E.\".\‘ l I l

2 to 19c

__ _ ;

i 29c. I.I1. ~-~ ~- - its {$33.12 & ,,*:;g,;f§<;";;},.“;1:1._,.,,.,, lCc§*‘”""‘"'“'§ "a " 3i” iltﬁiHili..{l¥£i§i."£";...- t... I902 I-RUITS s. vsaznustes Ilia

_ _ lilo

‘It's 9c _ -- 23c

___ .-.3c

and 45C

llo

Police warned residents of west’ cricnn $10 bills haw laccn hand-

crn Nova Scolia today to be on’ 0d 1n at the local branch of the