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SEND FOR TREE LESSON IIIII a

AMQCAN SCHOOL P. o. BOX 343, SAINT JOHN, NJ.‘ information about your High School oevnl d MIC.

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(Continued from Page l!) clean."

"That's true," surprisingly.

“A: a matter of fact. it's just a- bout. her only chance." Ducros osid to the elder woman. "We have discovered where you ‘had imprisoned Miss Stcnning. Pres- ently we shall have the linger- print experts down, there, and if you have been in more at all no further proof will be necesss y of your complicity."

"Compllcity in what?" demanded Sadie Pachmnnn.

“Of complicity in either kidnap- ping or murder —or both. Mrs. Lawea heire had the keys. There is no sign even of on attempted escape. Miss stenning — allva or dcad—left those rooms through the door."

"If you don't tell them what happened I shall," Mrs. Lawcs said angrily. "Why do you want to shield him?"

There was a lap at the door and one o! the policemen put in his head.

"Bring him in," before any questions asked.

A moment later Fernandez came into the room handcuffed and re- sentful. .

“In my experience, Fernandez," Ducros said, "and it is a consid- erable one —-people do pay. soon- ar or later, for what they do. You're B01118 1° WY and so are these women."

"What charge am I arrested on?" Fernandez demanded.

“At the moment I have several charges, but they will probably all boll down to one. That one is a simple one as well as being ser- lous."

“He shut her up there because she had seen Mr. Lewin," the eld- e: woman burst out,

A Case For Firnuiesa

said Mrs. Lawes,

said Ducros had been

Fernandez was suddenly livid with anger and mised his hands as 2f he would strike the woman ti. the ground, but Dol-imoru grab- bed his arm and pushed him to lhc far side of the room.

“Nncn did she see Mr. Leivin?“ Dcllimore asked sharpi};

‘Two days aiicr ihe old woman n2».- killed."

rYou mean he came here?"

Yrs. It was the day before 1 was sent for."

"Who sent for you?"

"Sioie - my rirlugiitL-i", Farm“. do! told hcr lo 5e11,] f9; mg)’

“Go on," Ducros salrl quietly, “If you tell the truth, even now, you may find that is the lies: policy. I canAsee that you placed g, minor part in the affair compared with Fernandez."

"I" want to ‘phone t.) my 13w. yet. Fernandez said in a calmer [ODE-

"lf I were to tell you what you wrnt-ivhat you deserve -yau'd

Serious Illness May

be surprised.” said Ducros. "rake him down to the station l; one of rlie police cars and lock him up. f'il be down later on this even- ing to have a cnat with him."

For a moment it lookel as if Fernandez were going to strug- gia, but suddenly he altered his mind and turned to the door la silence.

“NOW. Mrs. Lanes," Ducros said. evenly,

"That lawyer came down with l/{li Lcwin and Miss Stenning saw li_'n. It was when sh: got back from the inquest."

"That's all wrong," 831115 pun. lr-ann interrupted angri'y. "I've to.d you it nuts "vrong, It wasnt Mr. Lewln."

(To be continued)

coaivwasm-voux] rowi- w. 1.

The Cornwall-York Point Wo- men's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Colin MacPhall, on Mo". day evening, January 6. Thei meeting opened with the Insti-l tute Ode followed by the creed 1r.’ unison. Roll call was answered ¢° 5W twenty-one members and one visitor. Seven members paid their fees.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted.

The reports of the various com- mittees were given. The sick committee reported fifteen sick and dint-Ins were remembered‘ at Christmas, the bills for the month amounting to $11.78, were ordered paid.

It was moved and seconded that rive dollars be given to each 9f the two schools.

The correspondence contained many cards and letters of thanks from members and friends Wlh0' had been remembered by the In-l stitute during the holiday sea-l son.

It was decided to take twenty dollars of the hall funds and pay it on the piano. -

A discussion followed concernw lng the Drama Festival, and it’ was decided to lcavc it lo the committee in charge to arrange about procuring the play, etc.

Mrs. Hazcn Howard thcn gave a short report regarding hos- pilalizaliun.

The topic of tlio programme for thc evening vras agriculture, and the convener, Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan, gave a very interest- ing paper on it.

Mrs. Earl Lowthcr kindly in- vlted the mcmibers to her home for the February meeting, roll call to be answered to by an ex- change of Valentines.

An auction sale was then con- ducted by Mrs. Gordon MacMllian and the susn of'$8.15 was real- lzcd.

A dainty lunch was tlien serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by the York Point ladies.

The National Anthem brought a pleasant evening to a close.

l-‘ollow A Gannon Gold

A common cold is something that ghould nova;-

be disregarded. Unless a serious ailment bronchitis.

At the first Norway

_ symptom of a cold, use ,Dr. Wood ’s Pine Syrup. Pleasaut-tastin

treated, it may develop into of the respiratory organs such aa

and quick-

asting, this favourite Canadian rornadyﬁielps to out the mucus and h . _ _ p lagm clear tlio congested air passages and soothe the irritated membranes. I

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QUICKIES

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errléutlils year with. Guardian

use! ,

“DEAD” WIFE RETURN!

Presumed dead by a court de. c!" in May. mo. Mrs. Sylvia Cuban Gertrude Hollister has re- turned to Alberta. She declares she will not give her husband a divorce. Ho remarried after the courts granted the decree when he said he had been unable to trace her after she and their two children left him in 1929,

SPRINGVALE W. I.

The Bpringvalo W. 1’. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Proude on Tuesday evening, January l4. The meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the Creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and. signed by president. Nlnteen members answered roll call and 1 new mem- ber welcomed.

Mrs. Dale Proud: reported she had been to see organ and thought it in fair condition.

Mrs. Benjamin Sentner was ap- pointed to buy organ. A, letter of thanks was read by secretary. A letter asking Institute to purchase F. W. I. C. stickers; also one from Supervisor re use of program material. It was de- cided oo buy stickers for the sec- rotary to use. Each member don- ated towards this. Aiter a lengthy discussion on how to raise funds 1i. was voted by ballot to have a social evening. Mrs. Lester John- ston kindly offered iber home. Each member is to invite others iiho are not members, all mem- bers to take lunch and a fee would be charged cacti person. A bill of $4.30 was presented and ordered paid by motion.

Committees gave their reports and new ones appointed. School committee reported hand-pan stand had not been placed in the school and Mrs. H. Waite kindly offered to donaic- a stand which was much appreciated.

School cotrimlttee. Mrs. Waite and Miriam Dollar.

Sick committee, Mrs. Ivan Sent- ner and Edith MacLeod.

Mrs. Charles Newport

kindly

I invited members to her home for

the February meeting.

Program, Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. F. Crabbe.

Lunch, Mrs. Benjamin Scnliier, Mrs. Ivan Scnlncr and Mrs. Austin Scntiicr and Mrs. R. Tay- lor. Roll call to bc answered by donating an article for an auction sale. Plans were being miadc for a conccrt and a committee was appointed. Mrs. C. Newport. Mrs. H. Proude, Mrs. Dale Proudc, Miss Alice and Miriam Dollar, Miss McLean.

The nicctlng closed with one verse of O Canada and National Anthem.

Collection $1.45.

The Social committee put on a contest. Miss MucLoan won first price and Mrs. Waite consolation.

Lunch was lheii served by hostess and committee- iii charge which was enjoyed by all.

TIPS 0N SHOE CARE

One of the smartest and most expensive shocmakers, ls so fa- natic about llir- proper care of shoes that he includes shoe-care hints in ovory bo-x, and lakes that they have been wearing their pride in customers who toll him shoes for years.

So no more just sticking any old shoe trce in your shoe: and dumping ihem on the close: floor or in a shoe-bag!

Shoe-bags are out, says this designer. except. perhaps for beach clogs and soft woolly slip- pers. Instead. he advises that shoes be kept in the box they were delivered in. wrapped in lis- sue paper. with slices face *0 far-e, and shoe boxes marked for lzlcritl- ficatlon.

If you should be out of black

EISTEIIII Glllllilll

.311‘ INTEIIBTID in new Radios. wxm .1. B. Jay a Son. Morell.

..' MONTaGUI UNITID- CIIUBCH W.M.s. "_ The Watson's Mlseiooary Society of Montaqm United Ohusoh held the Jenner! meeting at the home o! the presid- eat. Mrs. decree Gordon on Tim- dly evening January 21st. ‘Ibo

orship service led by Mrs. Inter McLeod opened .wiih hymn "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Inve." The programme from the Mission- oiry Monthly was canted out with several members taking pert. fol- lowed by the Lotus Prayer in un-

concluded by singing "In Christ there is no East nor West". The bill- iness meeting opened with roll Gil-ls followed with reading of the min» utes of the December meeting w tha secretary, Mrs. Pension Ham.- ilton. ‘Ilhe treasurerh report by ‘Mm 1. A. Johnsmne showed a ‘gratifying financial standing. Th0 ‘president read a letter annouuckll itlhe Presbyterial to be held In‘ Charlottetown and the importance lgar as many members as possible to attend was stressed. Twenty- four hospital calls and sixteen Bic! calls were reported. also l. niunber, o! cards were sent to sick and bl!‘- caved families during the month.

An interesting summary of the

Study Book on India was given by

Mrs. AS. Adams assisted by, sev- erslmembcrs. Mrs. Adams kindly

consented to present the Study Book again in February. Mrs. Cam- eron Manure will be in charge of the Devotional Service. The Feb- ruary meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. D.M. McDonald. Mrs.

George Nicholson and Mrs. P. Ham-

ilton will serve on lunch commit-

tee. Meeting closed with the Mlz-

pgh benediction. hunch was served

by the hostess and committee in

charge.

GEORGETOWN Alli! VIGINITY

Miss Teresa Victor. who is em- ployed in Charlottetown, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor.

Gertrude and Adele Fitzgerald spent Saturday in Cardigan the guests of Mrs. Walter Conohnn.

Mrs. spurgeon Walker was a visitor to Charlottetown on Sot- urday.

Mr. Michael Sigsivorih of New- port was in Georgetown on Fri- day. ‘

Recent visitors to Charlotte- town included: Mrs. F. J. Dcliory, Mrs. Gerald Morrison, and Mrs. H. P. George.

Mr. James Clark of Lower Montague recently spent a few days in Georgctowm- the guest of his niece, Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Mrs. William Buffet left on Monday to spend n week in Char- lottetown, visiting Mrs. Cliff Cox.

Gcorgcionians visiting Monta- gue recently werc: Mr. Henry Martell, Mr. Pardon Gotcll. How- ard and James Llewellyn, Daniel King and Waldron Lovers.

Mr. Clem Wight who is em- ployed wllh the Eastern Trust in Cliarloltctoivn, visited his mother Mrs. William Wight of Burnt Point, over the weekend.

tissue in which to wrap your gold or silver evening slippers, use a silver polishing cloth instead. Some times storage space is lim- lted for shoe boxes; then use a shoe-rack for all but the most precious, perishable variety.

Rather than giving shoes lc-iig vacations, there should be n rest period of 24 hours between wear- lngs.

For Supple Leather

Try and wear shoes in rotation. Calfskin and reptile should be polished frequently, not onlv for the sake of good grooming, but lo keep thc leather supple.

Suede shoes should be brush- cd before and after each wearing.

As for the shoe tree controversy. it is suggested that firm, wooden shoe (recs do have their place, but only ln a closed-toe, closed- licel sports shoe. In this sturdy type of shoe. a shoe tree will dis- tribute pressure evenly.

ison, the devotional period war

A NEW CLEANING Piiocrss --LUSTERTONE--

AND

s to 4 on SERVICE

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vac on:

Miss Madeline McKe n of the staff of the Island rriers of Charlottetown, visited friends and relatives in Georgetown and Burnt Point during the weekend. Mr. James H. Skinner, Mr. Maihcson and Mr. Cantelow of Bridgetown visited Georgetown on Sunday, where Mr. Skinner visited a number of old friends who were glad to see him look- ing so well, following his recent illness.

Mrs. P.J. Solomon recently vis- ited her daughter, Sister Mary Carmelita, at Tracadie. Mrs. Sol- omon was accompanied by her daughter, Genevieve.

Mr. Harry Lovers. C.N.R.. weld- ers’ assistant who ls now working in the City, spent the weekend at his home here.

Mr. C. H. Llewellyn and Mr. Chester Walker motored to Souris and East Point on business Sat- urday.

Friends of Mrs. Earl MacLeren are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home through illness, and all hope for a speedy TGCOVETY.

Hon. William Hughes. Provin- cial Treasurer, was a visitor to Georgetown during the weekend.

The presentation oi’ certiﬁcates and awards to successful local participants in last "summer's swimming and water safety course.

which was to have taken place in

Phee and Oapt. W. I. L

Tribute ‘to the Aquitaine, hmouetroopshlp 0i W0 forces when an oak plaque was prelented to her MW". Qlf- 3» D- 511" U! llliel‘ COMM! I- W- lbster on her minis n Rallies: with the last eon tlnle t officiated on behalf of the three anmad force! I150 ton. Others in the picture taken in the ship's spacious llirpry include Al: Vice Marshal

Holmes. 1W1. Immediately after the-ceremony hundreds were

IIMWCI

Canadian w’ i.‘ a mean a rein siieo alinzm

paid Tuesday by Canada's annals General hater. who

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we Oariadlaa ‘Pacific "troopers" a nine was as for u vauoouvm-(OII room. i

VIIE CALI. I

the Town Hall on Monday night, has been postponed until the Spring. It. is felt.’ that at thlar season more available dates will be open and that the presentat- ion at that time would stimulate interest in next summer's swim- ming programme.

ENGLISH NURSES STUDY IN CANADA TORONTO. Jan. 26 —(OP)— Canadian Red Cross outpost hospit- als offer a rich experience to nurses in the opinion oi! two English girls now enrolled at the University of Tbron-to. They are Mira Elsie “ephenson and Mia Eileen Reese. who came, to Oanada wletiher on Florence ‘Nightingale Lite. atlonal Foundation scholarships. Miss Stephenson received re- con-union at Christina: when she attended alone at the blrtnof a baby at Lion's Head Red Cross out- post. hospital, while ‘Ilobermony and the adjacent part of Ontario's Bruce peninsula was enowbotlnd. Previously she had done relief work with the British Red Ores; in . Italy and Yugoslav/h. ma] Canadian Red Gross and ,

DIM

handled priaoner-of-war food parcels medical supplies in Germany. Min Reese worked ln hospitals in Ewpt, Palestine and Malta“ During the recent Ohristmla holl-

Bracebrldce outpost hospital. The girls are scheduled to re- turn to England in the spring but earned while 1m holpifll d1!!! in first. intend to devote the annoy Ontario to visit the Canadian Rookies.

days she was stationed at. the ,

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first ambassador from Iraq to London, Etnlr Zaid, shown here, is a great-uncle of King Feisal, and a brother of King Abdulleh of Transjordan. The ambassador fought with Lawrence of Arabia in the First World War.

‘Ranches were introduced into Europe by the Turks in the_l5th century.

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