.h,uNi-3,. 5. 1951

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IIIIII TIIIP

continued from page 1 h are policemen (Gendarmes) but they are so short it is almost inl- possible to see their signals through the traffic. it is always with a sigh of relief that one reaches the other side of the street. ,

The first morning in our stroll around Paris we encountered the American Express Office which proved to be a great help to us. as that was the place where English was spoken. There are American

Ellmpean cities and they arrange bus tours of the cities, with Eng- lish speaking guides. cash travel. ers' cheques. and arrange trips to vall points in Europe w ya it 15 here we cashed our first traveilers' cheques - in France and in turn received . franc notes of one thousand de- nomination. When folded. these notes will fit into an ordinary wal- let. but the value is so low. a per- son needs something more like a satchel than a wallet. 0 O I

Since we weren't conversant with the French language, order. ing meals was our big problem. However. in Paris many restaur- imil PU! UP Signs "English Spoken"

..:..s:gm::-:-LETTERS POURINGVIN SAYlm-:a-ema

1:: W

Family

"busy"room:

and to make matters frequntly wept to ants. The French system of eating shouldn't breakfast or very light: a cup of very strong black coffee and two crescents (a very small unsweetened pastry) or a piece of French roll. These rolls come in long sticks of length from about six inches to

Express offices in practically sill

easier we these restaur- pass unmenttoneu - "petit dejeuner" is

varying

three feet and about two inches in diameter. At any time of day one may sec people carrying these sticks under their arm unwrapped. Dinner is served from about in noon until 2 and all shops close for this length of time during the day. The French enjoy their meals and Spend many hours over their wine. We were often warned that the water in Paris was not fit to drink and it is very seldom seen in restaurants. The waiter always confronts you with "Wine or Beer. Mt.ldame"- it is just taken for Kranted. and we hecame accustom- ed to drinking it like the rest.

and

Tile evening meal is served from 7 o'clock on. never before. and seems to last even longer than din- ner. The first meal we ate in the usual time of about half an hour

in restaurants, we hurriedly in- quired of the word for "bill" and had many occasions to say "l'addi- iion, s. v. p.”.

The meals in Paris on the whole were very good. Included in prac- tically every meal was beer or wine, hors d'ouvrcs. the main course (they like their steaks and they like them very rare), various varieties of cheeses. fruit or ice cream and coffee. The outward appearance of the restaurants has no bearing on the quality of food inside - the best guide is the number oi patyons. Unique to Par- is. most restaurants are equipped with tables right on the street where one may stop for a snack or

course meals are served.

Tipping in Paris is more liberal than anywhere else we visited. For meals. a charge of fifteen per cent is usually added to the bills but one is expected to tip further on top of that. with this and a few more taxes added to the bills

the amount charged usually has no resemblance to the price quot- ed opposite the item. Tipping is

Iby no means restricted to waiters

in restaurants. Taxi drivers expect a tip of at least 20 per cent of the fare alld will only go out of their own particular zone for another generous tip. The guides on the bus tours must be tipped. the ush- ers in theatres mustn't be forgot- ten - nothing is free in Paris and money literally 'flows like water."

(To be continued)

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Murder Is Forgettul

By WILLIAM B0 GART (Cbnunued)

"So." continued Johnny Saxon. "Nancy finds herself I. woman spurned." He was "becoming so in- terested in his story that hemop- ped himself up on-one elbow and looked intently at Moe. "Do You know of anything more dangerous than a woman given the brush- off by a guy she intensely loves?"

Moe Martin said sadly, "Well. there was a girl named Olive whom I once knew-in Flatbush-"

"There you are," Johnny said. Love and hate are deep emotions. And sometimes there's only a nalr-breadth of difference be- tween the two. They are both."

he added, "basic emotions that lead to murder." Moe's eyes were like brllhh

round marbles. "Gollyi" he aaid. "You mean. Nancy could have killed Smith?"

"The idea sort oi intrigues me." murmured Johnny. Be lay down

there's a motive for you."

"I think I'll take Walker," said Moe. "Five gets you ten bucks that-”

"Wait a minute! who said Nan- cy and Nick walker are the only suspects?"

"My hot, are there more?”

Johnny said, "Kay despised her father. Kay's a very intelligent girl. She knew the raw deal that her mother, unsuspecting. was getting from Martin. Pat-rlcide is nothing new.”

Moe was silent, absorbing John- ny's words.

"Then, there's the nurse-Kar- en. I'd like to know where she fits in."

she might have even been in ilere. later."

"And that young doctor friend of hersl" Moe added. "I know right well he heard Irene scream tonight. I -heard it. The dog heard it. That's what brought us up here from the pool. But the doc knew Karen was in the house and maybe he didn't want. to hear Ircne's yell.”

"Don't we have a delightful list of suspects. ihough?” murmured Johnny. ' He sighed, tucked the pillow beneath his head. He thought of getting up and looking for his pajamas, but was too com- fortable the way he was. "Now I lay me down to sleep." he said drowsiiy. "counting suspects. In- stead oi counting sheep. I'll count all the nice suspects leaping over th...."

SCut it out!" Moe said. disturb- ed. "You give me the creeps?"

There were both silent for I. while. Outside. in the quiet night a cricket occasionally made chirp- ing sounds. Moe Martin reached out. turned off the light on the table between the two beds. He was some time getting settled

Fine Performance or 3-Act Play At llorth Wiltsllire

The North Wiltshlre Women's.1.-(ed cm”

Institute pl sented their play, the. 3-act comedy "Meet Uncle sally".l to an audience which packed! North Wiltshire Community Hall”; to capacity and overilowctl into'- the vestibule, Tuesday evcning.! May 22. l Outstanding performances weref given by Jean Lane. as sally: Sherwood. the college cut-up. di Emmerson Deacon as Willi ml Hawkins. the multl-millionaire oil. man. They were capably assisted by the supporting cast.ali of whom put on fine performancesasshown by the roars of laughter which greeted the ludicrous situations in the play and which again and a- gain forced the players to pause until order was restored.

The play was directed by Mrs. Kenneth Msclnnis, to whom the thanks of the W. I. and the cast were expressed by the chairman. Mr. Leonard Bowman. Mrs. Baden Balderson took care of the prompt- ing and Lloyd MacLean provided

and 53; wnmhg go, the hm ,0, again on his hack. eyes studying the scenery. at least that much longer. As we the ceiling. She killed Smith Between the acts, Oliver Ross, did," want to Spend an om. ume because she loved him. Now Charlottetown, entertained the

audience with his guitar and dis- tinctive song stylings. generously responding to repeated ellcores. The sale of candy and ice- cream brought to completion a fine evening's fun and entertain- ment. Following the play the cast and those assisting were served a treat of ice-cream and cake in the Social Hall by a committee from the W. 1. consisting of Mrs. Bruce Deacon. Mrs. Bert Lane and Mrs. Harry Balderson. Following is the cast: Ben Blayne, a young lawyer- Loswell Balderson.

Betty Blayne. his sister-Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Jennie. the Swedish cook-Mrs.

0 I "

meal and watch the passers by. I dmt "I" m” lube!" Tn"

might mention here that there are "0""cedM" empmucmyi The": Hesmllll Ggggsgod I cones, hm. three types of eating places in is something about her... .a.. d Lyle n Lane .

Paris - the Brasserie. where one ””"l'f,5h me 15 Flwuys wnchmg egob swam '3,uyvS huh”... may get a very light lunch; the 3'”? '

cage, when hmcheh uh served. 'she was watching this room Li::golkl1lmMa(:Leo(t:l(;ckmy mm"- and ghe hesmhrhht when hm this aftemooon. I have an idea 1' .

Lloyd Macl..ean. Elaine Durant. Ben's fiancee- wilma. Deacon. Bob and El-

Dorinda Durant, aine's aunt-Mrs. George Mac- Lean.

Dr. Bnodsrass. m 95"”Dli-h- Heuatis smith.

Mu-la Muggs. Dean of Kitchen College-Mrs. Morrison MacLean. Rev. Wright, the parson-Maxie Macbean.

William Hawkins. Eel?! Ind Betty's uncle-Emmerson Deacon.

AVONLEA W. T-

Avonlea Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. R.J. Flem-

The meetint opened in the "SW manner. Cavendish school asked for paper towels. two blackboard eraaers. The sick committee re- ported several calls.

Rustico school asked for DIDH cups and a yard stick. Ruatico sick committee also reported sev- eral calls. New committees: Cav- endish school. Mrs. Lorne Mac- Neill and Mrs. George G0u8h- Cavendisk sick. M1'5- -75”-mm”

ming with the president presiding. I

1991 Donors At ' Last Week: clinics

The 991 Prince Edward Island-.TotI1 991 (1.000).

ers who were donors at last week's

Province's indebtedness to

next three months.

been previously.

times oi the Charlottetown Clin- ics the Province's quota of 1.000 might have been exceeded and the additional requirements see-

ured. Following are the results ach-

IN MEMORIAM

DANIEL J. MMEINNII

On April lat, 1951, there passed peacefully away at Brookfleld, after only a few hoursl illness. Daniel J. Maclnnis, aged sixty- eight years.

Dan, as he was familiarly known. came to Brookfield at the age of seven with his parents Mr. and Mrs. l-Iugh Mnclnnis. and had lived there ever since.

He was an enterprising farmer. a kind and obliging neighbor. and he will be keenly missed in the community.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson! of Clyde River, assisted by Rev. J.R. Skinner of Winsloe and Rev. A. E. Piercey of Milton. The fu- neral was very largely attended. and the pail-bearers were near neighbors and friends of the de- ceased. namely, Messrs. Andrew Dollar, Archie Johnstone. Hinson sentner. West MacDonald. Bren- ton Dollar and Miller MacPher- son. Interment was in the family plot at Brookfield.

Left to mourn the loss of a lov- ing husband is his wife. formerly Isabel MacKenzie of Sackville, N. B.

ievsd. with the piece of clinic. the lnumber secured and the objective tin brackets: Charlottetown. I(500); Morell, lol (loo); Mont- .ague. 132 (100); Bumme side. 169 V150); R.C.A.F. Station, 108 (150).

hhmd D0,,” cnnjc5'lT1UCh gratification with the re- am he hath. pmhd ,1 gheh. con- suits of the four days of clinics, trjbunol-15' which Wm rep”. gh, and particularly with the fact that

the there were so many new donors Mumme gun, and provide go,-ifrom rural districts outside of the the xocu ,equh.,.mem5 during the centres in which the clinics were 1'; 1,. how. held. All in good health and be- cver, doubtful that there will he'lW60lI the I893 of 18-65 should any hppncihble "noun; over mg. feel the responsibility of providing above the” ,equh-emenug to megt) this free transfusion service which the needs of the armed services: 1! 101' the bend” 01 eVe1'Y0ne- It overseas and gm. the smchhhe 1-5.: is not reasonable to expect a few auircd for civilian de-fence, unlessyhundted if-Ollie to be donors over the usage is considerably less injimd W” 33”" in Order to pm- the next three months than it has;Vid0 for others who Ire equally Had there n0t'C8lJ8ble of sharing this responsi- been such a downpour during the 3 I111”!-

DAGF. NINE?

CONSTIPATION GONE- FEEIS FINE!

"For eeveral years I suffered front f?0n5i.lpBf.l0fI. Then I started eat- ing ALL-IIRAN regularly. Now I feel fit as a fiddle!" l-lenry Rich- ard, 1262 Lafontainu. Montreal, Just one of many unsolicited letters from ALL-BEAN us- ers. You, too, can expect amazing re- lief from constipa- tion due to lack of dietary hulk. Eat an ounce of tasty xlci.Loac's ALL-ISRAN daily. drink plenty of Vtlllilfl if not completely satisfied aft:-r 10 days. return empty carton to Kellogg's, Lon. don, Ontario. Get oouanz YOUR MONEY ascxl

481

Red Cross officials expressed

HOME 5' 3;! P6070? Before you Paint . 0”

Moisture is Point's . i h. l :1

Greatest Enemy t l When moisture is kept out of exterior woodwork and painting is done under pro wratllcr conditions. peeling. blistering .aml nestling are prcvcnlr-ll. "Pr-ntnx ' souls illc iporca' of wootl against rnolsturc. given your paint Job a proper futnulaiion.

Make This Simple Test

Take two pieces of the name wood. ma! one with ”I'e-ntux” Illlil nllow to dry. Now place a drop of warn on each piece soil are how "l'lCNTOX" keeps water OUT!

Accept No Substitute! lnslsf on Proven, low-Cost PENTOXI

There is no substitute for this time-tested. fully proven Canadian product-the best costs less!

AlncvPaH,IIsrJtunaaJDspcmvuad5ieoo

QUART 3I.'l5 GALLON 53.75

Here's charming proof that a living room can be

homey without being devvdy . . . practical as well as prettyi It's done with books, fresh bright colors. close attention to family hobbies. But its big secret

Is that - from the floor up - it's completely free from work-worry. Look at that Gold Seal Congoleum rugl One wife of o damp cloth and It's clean as a whistle. Yet its hooked-rug pattern has all the charm and color of a rug straight from Grandmother's Itouiol And you should see how It stands up under household truffle. For that long- lestlng weer-layer of Iiaat-toughened point and baked enemel is equal in thickness to 8 coats of best floor paint applied by hand. Int remember - without this familiar Gold Seal It Isn't Congeloum . . . the only enamel sur- - face door severing sold with the famous money- beek guarantee. In feet, to make sure you got IIII bill CIIIIIIII Ill! . . . always look for the Gold Seal before you buyl

C C) N (.1.

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comfortably in the bed. Then he was quiet.

A moment later, Johnny was asleep. The night was overcast and quiet-Johnny could only vaguely make out the long rec- tangle of the window openings- and he had no idea how long he had slept.

The sound that had awakened him was the dog's whimpering.

Johnny Saxon slid quickly out of bed. The Great Dane was over near the door. He could hear hlrn. the animal's tail slapping against a chair beside the door. strange- ly. the dog did not bark. He was just standing there, as though knowing who was beyond the door. making the friendly whimp- erlng sounds in his throat. He held the restless dog and called out quietly. "Who is it?" "It's Kay. Hurry! Open the door!" Urgency was in her voice. "Just a minute." Johnny flicked the wall switch. was blinded for a moment by the overhead light. He saw Moe's dressing gown lying across the foot of the bed and quickly put it on. It almost went twice a- round his tall. slender figure. Moe sat up with a start. his round. sleepy eyes blinking. "For heaven's sake. pull the sheet over you." Johnny ordered. then flung open the door. Kay rushed into the room. she wore a white robe around her slim, youthful figure. Her sea- green eyes were startled and wor- ried. "Johnny. . . . mother's gone!" she gasped. Kay stood. her sea-green eyes startled and worried. "Gone?" Johnny frowned.

(To be continued)

EGLINGTON AND HOW! BAY W l.

The May meeting of the ligling- ton and Howe Bay Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Burke. Ten membe . and one visitor were present. col- l ” amounted to one dollar. Correspondence was read by secretary.

Collection for louris Hospital was handed in. Plans were dis- cussed about district convention which will be held at Annandale l-fall June 18th.

Mrs. Aubrey Aitken invited the members to her home for the next meeting June 8th: roll call to be answered with jokes. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Reid Un- derhay and Mrs. Raymond Mac- Donald.

Lunch was served by the host- el and I pleasant evening en- toyed by all.

OAPIIOWN -(OP)- Citiaens of Oapetown prefer girls." but girls-- and boys too--are in shrot supply. couples warltlfig to adopt child-

Simpson and Miss Jennie M00”? Rustico school. Mrs. N. 5. Mac: Lure and Mrs. Robert Woolner. Rustico sick. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson:

resolutions committee. Mrs ROV Woolner. Mrs. M. J. Doyle. Mrs- Jeremiah simpson Ind MIS- Gough.

The secretary was asked to send to the Salvation Army for cards that a canvas of the districts would be made. Correspondence read and discussed. Remnant articles and a sale of bulbs. plants. etc. brought in the total of 311.35: collection 33,20; membership fees 75c; Government Grant 38.20. The secretary was asked to in- vite several plays to come to Cav- endish hall.

Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by the committee in charge. Lunch committee and pro- gram committee for the following meeting: Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs. Ernest MacNeill. Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson. Misses Mary Stewart. Jennie Moore. Erma Toombs. Mrs. Earl Simpson. Next place Mary Stewart's.

of meeting. Miss

BIG CATCH NANAIMO, B. C.-(CF)-Jiggs Cannon nndilics Alkenclose hook- ed and landed A 223-pound hali- but on is regular commercial fish- ing line. Previous biggest fish in this area weighed 180 pounds.

ren must wait two years for a girl and one year for a boy. according to a recent. rune .

luv: sv rut wutns 0' "M

D Alter more than A century and a half, the Belle-r'I Chocolate Girl still stands for the consistently high quality and reliability that generation: of good cooks have learned to associate with the famous Baker name.

THE MOST PARTICULAR MOTHER couldn't be more careful than Aylrner in preparing Baby Foods. Aylmer demands the beat--the fruits, vega- tabies and other foods that supply the moat vitalnina, minerals and nourishment for your Baby.

In spotless Aylmer kitchens, every- thing ls scientifically pressure-cooked. Every step is supervised to make sure Ayirner Baby Foods are fresh and mild In davor-and tops in nutrition. No wonder many a Mother says her Baby likes Aylmer best. See how your Baby 600 will thrive on Aylrnes.

,3 cuocourr

A Product of General Feeds

Many Doctors can tell you . . 1

Aylmor leby Foods were the first strained foods mode In Canada to win the approval of the Canadian Medical Profession.

25 VARIETIES Mada by Canadian Conner! I.td., Hamilton-largest comer: of foods In the British Common- wealth. Aylmer is your besl buy-ulwoysl 4 . '

l L5 -- lllllll youw iximl ll.ilxi'il.S. you tlunif know how (I-vwltrigilt delicious cocoa at its superb best

can he. Tllr-rt-'s new drinking plCil5lIrC Ill PICT-Y l'IIrl " "(WV bII('('('S5 in cocoa l'cripcs - lrccnusv Baker's is all purc cocoa-uoilling added. I See its rich. warm dark color- : -'lMcnjoy its full-liodicrl. rrrrl Clmrolnle llayor - and you'll llcvcr be satisfied with less than Bakeris quality. Up to 90 servings in tlic cmnomical 1-Ih. pm-ksgc.

BAKERS

cocoa