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Q "You clon’t mean to tell methisisa"boi.ight"soup!” cxclairns the head of the house. And then you tell him the secret. “It's al-Ieinz Soup," you say, “the home- made kind, vxith the good- ness cooked in."

And there really is a world of difference. Heinz Soups are made with se- lected meats, ﬁne, flavour-

YOU \VON'T RF. SURPRISLD to learn ihnt Heinz Tomato Ketchup is by far the most popular flavour .n th? rvor ti.’ For i'\'il'_‘, lzix-ii- lvlis you tlin‘ liwi~i~'.+ n Sflilfi‘ l0 make learts of llu- mwt lllllll-llfllm dishes. knd you hiize probably‘ found. with

E RIGHT ogmr

ljllhl a friu-iioii of a cz-nl.

some vegetables and special Oriental spices. In the , cream soups there is real cream-thicker than whip- ping cream. Heinz Soups are completed in one cook- ing—you add nothing, do no work; just heat and serve. Be sure to get in a supply this week-end. Everybody likes them be- cause each kind offers the fresh individual ﬂavour of its ingredients. HEINZ-— Every Preferred Kind Vegetable BcefSoup, Chicken with Rice, Chicken with Noodles, Ox Tail, Cream of Tomato, Cream of Asparagus, Cream of Celery, Cream of Mushroom, Cream of Spinach, Cream of Green Pea, Cream of Onion, Scotch Broth. Turtle, Con- sommc, Bean, Vegetable, Corn Chowder.

l /// \\\g\\ l/l/I/

/"

ntht-r thrifty folk, that Heinz i Tomrﬂo Ketchup goes much further. ' It's so rich. so full of the ﬁne sav- our of red-ripe tomatoes. that a ..s llillf‘ (llL-ll flavours n ulmle dish for Keep a.

‘lnllli- on the table and another

l handy in the kitchen.

M-

\ . Kensington and _ l/icinity Mr. and Mrsnlldward Thomp-

son, Alberto-n. were recent visitors to Kensingwn.

Messrs Arnold Taylor and Keir Duggan Kensington, left Friday w aiuend training camp at Si. Jean's Quebec.

Rev. ‘Thomas Humphrey and Mm. Humphrey of Nova. 500ml. are spending part of "their holidays with Mrs. Humphrey's parenti- Mr. and Mrs. James Sheen. Ken- sington.

Rev. John Barbour with M1‘!- Barbour, o! Maitiand, N. 8.. are visiting relatives and friends in Kensington and Charlottetown.

Mrs. Alexander ivniiiaan. North- am, 1m Tuesday‘ morning w spend the winter with her family in Boston, Mass.

Messrs Austin Scales and J. B. Lewis of Freetown. returned on

Friday from a short visit to Hali- fax, N. S.

Mrs. Alexander Milligﬂl End M1’!- E. I. Milligan. Northam, were visit- ing relatives fir.‘ friends in Ken- singtcn, iweently"

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gorrill Ubeasy. with Mr. Leslie Gorrill motored to Summerside. to

Lu;- w...

visit Mrs. Lleslie (ion-ill, who is a patient in the r. c. Hospital. Y

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hardy. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Irving Hardy. with MI, and Mrs. Lester Profitt, all of Al-l berion. were visitors to Stimmer-l side and Kemiricton. last week. l

Miss Janet Jardine, daughter of Mrs. James Jardine Kcnsingi-OH. has i gwcepted a position as Dietetlan‘ on the Staff 0f the Institution.‘ iwlainriement Department of Cornell University, Ithaca. New. York. ;

The following item was taken from . "The Post", Green Bay, Wisconsin. and will be of interest to relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Simpson and family, Hllierest Avenue. are in Green Bay, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Mary Fiske Newton, Green Bay. and Mrs. Simpson's brother. the Rev. Edwin Simpson, Marshall. The oeimony was performed ail sunset, Saturday Sept. 11th.. at the ' bride's lovely summer home. Point Comfort, Green Bay. also attend- ing the wedding was another brother. Mr. Alfred Simpson o.‘ Summerside. Prince Edward Island who is a guest of the Simpsons. having returned with them from a recent motor trip to Sydney. Nova Scotla, and Prince Edward Idand. The Rev. Edwin Simpson mentioned above is a native of P. 1 E. I. and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson of St Elea- nor’s and has relatives in Malpeque. Cavendish and other places.

At the conclusion oi’ the regular weekly meeting of the Young People's Union of the United Church, Kensington, held on wed- iiesday evening, Sept. 29th, those present motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett W. Profltt, Spring Valley, to bid farewell to their daughter, Miss Jean, one of the valued members of the Y. P. U. who was leaving on Saturday morning to enter the School for Attendant. Nurses at Montreal. Rev. B. C. Salter called the meet- ing to order and lvirs. Preston Ken- nedy read a short address and made a presentation of a nice nurse's Thermometer. Miss Profitt was taken completely by surprise, but. rose to the occasion and grace- fully replied, thanking them all for their kind words and useful gift. An impromptu program followed of vocal and instrumental numbers. Then a contest prepared by Miss Doris White. also a sing-song was much enjoyed. Games occupied the remainder of the evening until a dainty lunch, was served by the ladies. Following was the address: Dear Jean, On learning of your intended departure from among m we felt we could not let you go without expressing in some way our appreciation of you as a mem- ber m‘ our Young People's Union. We feel that you have chosen al noble calling and hope and trusti the years to come may bring their full share of success and happiness. Please accept this small gift as a token of our sincere regard and in- wrest in your welfare. Signed. the members of the Y. P. U. of the United Church at Kensington.

On ’l‘ue.=day morning a signal honor wasconforred upon thelittle town‘ of Kensinginn, when His Excellencyb the Governor General. paused in pnSSlng to great the loyal citizens and pay a short visit to the school. In spite of rain and dampness generally, flags and bunting gully fluttered along Broadway and School Street. as the Vice Regal party proceeded to the school.

grounds. Here they ivcie met by Mayor Cooke, the town officials and a large rcpreseiii.itives body of citizens. Mursli-alled b)‘ Pflncillﬂl lvfacdunnld and the other tﬂllcllcfs- the school children were zisseinblecl on the grounds and gave the flag salute and szinil ‘The Maple Leaf." 10rd T\\'(3(‘(l:lllllil' informally Sill-J dressed the children and at the con- clusion asked that they be granted l a hall holiday. After graciously meeting and chatting with many of the citizens, and wnnlng alll hearts by his charming smile and simple kindllness of manner. the distinguished visitor was given three musing cheers and a "tiger" which was smiiingly acknowledged- and proceeded on his way; followed .

by the good wishes and assured o1 I sick committee reported of visit-

tho utter loyalty of the people of KCHSlIlQl/Gfln-“B-

BRmCiNICWJIFFIATH ER

pu

-A\l4\' l i L". l u n l‘ uUAhUlﬁW _-

perfect place for

FUR COATS

rchases !

§l\4A\4./__ _

Beauty, Style, Safety, economy make this the

Fitted

collar _ _ _

warm brown. fitted or swa wide rovers, to the wrist. younger lady

L $5.00 .. *ll5.00

An ideal coat for

They're cleverly cut in gger style, deep collar, sleeves are casually loose

l French Sealﬁl‘

i Style at an economy price

_ and slit pockets. flared

Bwﬂgger models,

$75

5H1, some with rec

FOX collar, others self collar with ’

_“'f_"§_°'_*l03.50 J

I . é Special French Lapins are c031,] fitted or m e - _. ._ so smart P for misses These delightful moderately priced r coats are shown in their rich, soft,

the

Beautiful Huds

Mink

If you are

Queen Si. 5-1; [GNATIUS woivmng follows: Soho o1, Mrs. Peler INSTITUTE Gauthier. Mrs. Robert Gallant. ._____ Slok, Mrs. A. R. Doiron, Mrs.| 'I'he St. Ignatius W. I., meeting Jeremiah Peters. Program, Mrs.

was held at the home of Mrs. Peter Gauthier. Mayfield on Sept. vllth with 12 members and 4. vis- itors present. The meeting opened with the Ode and the Creed. The minutes of the last meeting were mad and adopted. As there had been some discussion in previous meetings of holding an auction party in some home and as Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Doiron kindly of- lei-ed their house for the purpose the date was set. The report from the different committees were given. School committee reported that report cards were needed.

in: one slok person. Committees appointed for next month were u

Earl Gallant, Mrs. Peter Gauthier and MLss Gertrude Buoie. Lunch, Mrs. Stanislaus Doiron, Mrs. Peter Murray. Mrs. Gilbert Richards, Mrs. Robert Gallant and Mrs. Jeremiah Peters. Five members of- icred to scrub the school floor during vacation. Mrs. Earl Gallant, Mrs. Robert Gallant, Mrs. A. Rf Dolmn. Mrs. Peter Gauthier. Mrs. R. Arsenaulb. The most notable and pleasing part in the evenings program was given by Mrs. (Capt) Joseph Buote. an aged lady of 86' wtno sang two lovely Franch songs in a. very sweet voice. Next meet- ing is to be held at. the home of Mrs. Peter Murray on Monday, Oct. 18th. Roll call for next meet.-

THIS BUTLEPIS GITTIN’ ' ON ME NEQVE5‘HE'S TH’ DUMBEST MAN I'VE EVER 255F4- l VEQNDTER HOW ONE N ELL Wl-EN HE IS LJNCDN5C|OUS—-

B CALL UaLATER — F‘

'. »_<=»-ivvI.'I-nn--a.-a.-.u..ww.¢--ai

OH-THAT

ori-islgllxe- 38v,“

rot- a .

~ i illllllllll

10-7

ﬁ “$61. TALK N’ TO l LIKE THAT?

a great showin; ly marked, mad popular new st; that will delight

‘I85 $2M .15

and

A handsome coat that gives good durable service, beau- tifully colored

and marked — —

“Hudson Heads” are low priced

' r ausr Mv WIFE- llllh \\ AT ﬂutes HE

Queenly Hudson Seals

é

on Seal Coats, fitted

Marmot

$135

interested in a

smart, low priced coat you’ll hardly do better.

$42.50 $45.00

("Lwitlllﬁétl ti»

Charlottetown

J ZL.Z‘ZZ,“%TZ.Z"J.°.’.J§":“_° 3247.50 SAFETY Hudson seal Coats with the new STYLE sisllolplidclrréisllte i? gfjRTAINTY ‘Stunniililg HfudsonHSeaI $C0at with TISFACT a!‘ e s ver ox co ar, ishyolllfsN flags type, fitted waist with avg; coat L J S0 many ladies like the new. _ ' \ Muskrat ‘\ \ .1‘

t“

‘Qt

to‘ (‘ir-

6 t‘

i8

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ing to be answered with a. step- danee or paying 5 cts. One new member joined. there are now 20 members on roll. Meeting closed with National Anthem. '

NORTHAM SCHOOL

Report of Northern School for August and September.

Grade X.—1. Eleanor Dvmani; 2. Marion Dyment.

Grade IX.-1, Marjorie Stewart; 2. Ira Enman.

Grade VIII.—1. Wanda MucNovin: 2, Allison Ramsay.

Grade VI.-1, Dorothy Enman; 2, Kathleen Dyment; 3. Clinton Mac- Leod.

Grade V.—l. Alice Colwill; 2. Ethel Dyment; 3. Minerva Mae- Nevin.

Grade IV.-1. Desmond Baglole; 2, Glenn mill; 8. Louis Conn.

--By

WAS

Grade III.-—I.. George Dyment.

Grade II.—-l. Stella Paugh; l Horace MaeNevln; 3, Eldon Mac- Nevin; 3, Eldon liiacArihur. , _

Grade I.—l, Archie Paugh; l Hubert Carin; 3, Edna. Paugh.

Perfect Attendance — E111" Dyment, Milton Baglole, Desmond Baglole. George Dyinent. Joyce Coi- will

Teachen-Etta M. Stewart.

R ll it lil loll . tborou h! h!" the afkizzmnrai. 3590110 tyblllhlll‘ é? Efwn‘ and other akin troublu. A record 01.10 S90“

Dr. Chase's Ointmen}

George McManus

was? n72:- -_._l,.->_-;..c~:-'.A~I\.'Iv"'