was washed I04 times in sale Rinse sudsI

s.

4-year-old sheet sent in by Mrs. V. I. Siulllis

THIS new RINSO GIVES up p g TIMES is MUCH g AS SOAPS am o0 NOT CONTAIN ITS sPEciAlJs-uos-soosrsaf nave YOU TRIED rr uretv?

ctcnlss LAST Mucii toilets WASHED me SAFE,"NO'SCRUB"RINSO WAY. AND ezsr OF ALLJHEY come SHADES MiITER... AND

WAGIIABLE towns STAY salellr!

rm me new '7ap-.9>¢¢d'a|uso

I BURST INTO LIVELY, LONGiASTING SUDS

ALMOST AT ONCE

mislier tribe's‘ wmwddfi“

RINSO IS ALL I EVER USE FOR DISHES AND ALL CLEANING. ITCOSTS ME LESS THAN 1C A DAY TO WASH DISHES WITH RINSO. AND RINSO l5 EASY AS EVER 0N l

I In tests against l6

well-known soaps Rinso washed clothes up to l0 shades whiter;

Robinson. Every Wednesday evening. "IIIG SIST

LISTEN IN I-“BIG TOWN" starring Edward G.

ER"-Csnsda's favorite daytime pro- gram. Every morning, Monday ‘ gh '

No wonder the ' ers of 26 washers recom- mend the New Rinso.

Friday. Not iust l or 2—bui 26!

O C

NEWS Y NA TURE N O TES

aaovo >000 o4

By Stuart L. Thompson OOQOQO-QO4fOOCOO4-OQ-Q-

OCTOBERIS FLOWERS

October _Is the one month of the twelve which we can recognize at once with one glance at any Cali- sdlan landscape. During many ti’ the months the trees are covered in green foliage, and the ground wilil Brass and flowers. And there ale many others we see naked limbs B-a- silow covered qrounu. But in 0W3)“ only, are the trees clothed in tlil» EIOHOIIS colors of autuml. and with still many flowers in ful L- ~AAi.

For the most part flowers we see at this time of year are those oi ti e summer. The seem to be ioa.l 1o leave the lan ape. Summer is ast and still they bloom. The New blig- iand and other asters linger cu lim- inF the fields here and there with beated b'ooms, The weed patchcs have a yeiiow glow where the geld- enrods stand yet in flower. LItiIP fivrflys of toad flax show in the

‘fi-OfiOO-OOQMQO-O OfQ-Qi-

How Are Your Eyes?

Ii you are having symptoms or strain-headaches, sore eyes I es: — consult a silic- ioliri.

At your service with yell‘! of experience and a thoroulh rl-frwtlng service.

Call in and discuss your dil- fii-uliles.

G. F. Iiutelieson

G. F. HUTCIIESUN I‘. G. IIUTCIIFSON.

flO-§'§§§O-§-OO§O-O"QO'§O-QOQ§‘ '.

$11188- And here and there we find the odu black eyell sllsali. chicory, “fill/weed or dandelion. Sunuuer llowers, all of uiese. So plentiluily <10 Hwy ulooln. that it ls little won- der stragglers linger m; m“) me autumn ullys.

lull. colorlui October has flowers all its owii. we iic-ell ll... lwl. l... lllein sooner iii the season. Not lnere Mffluglcls over lioln summer hays, out enlewtarriiowcrs. lli lact, some have oceil HtUiit-‘U oeciillse oi IMALAI time ol oioonilllg. uhere is the lull aaiiuclloll, a yellow flower not im- illle the colliiliuli uailoeilon, but hav- lilg screla. iicuus on the sLBak ln- swan oi olie. llils ikuuy thus: pulllt, uilc w its iitilllc, la Still ill iJll-vlll AS have a-‘i muvcllivci‘ il LiiB weather 1S iiilid. llieic ls also a pletty UIAAU ulue aswi" IiILllll-‘Q “Azilrcus, sug- gvbt€fil by itg color. which is in HOM- Cf nest All UCHADCP, HULI 1S LAN MMESI. U1 Mil 1h) hllllly Ulbulii. 1H8 DUI-LUM- lill illiigeu gclltlzlii la Llcuiueuly ttii vvwutfl “Until. M6 CABIH.‘ Iitiil DAUU tall m: sceli tliutii lil siiltip Uullum‘ with the irost ollgiilea grass ell sonic hillside when; it is flourishing lii but: iilcllew nllliiillii dlliiallllll: no though these were suilimer days.

ailt the “Alloy HQlCIti oi all UCLO- berg HUnUlS is u lal. l.ll..l l.ll.ll.ll m. wltcil iiLi-ZEI. 'llicre is something suggcsnve about IIilS llanie that n». oiicl: eels Mu tlic P-‘slllb is ul.¢.llll.. DU ll isiii uiilily characteristics. l-irst. it ls tile latest o1 all our plants to Il0\v\.l'_ lile witch tiazel bush may have dropped its irliteu leaves nelole ils flowers nlirst iurlii. Uiteii vie iiIId the whole siiruo a blaze of yel- low gicrv oii its iclilicss twigs. lhe blossoms Inoiviuuaily ale inalgiiliic- ant, but such frosts make a nlarked nines cilect. here and there on the twigs halt‘ hidden amid the yellow petals we find curious little nutiets. These are the trult. Last. ueiuptr each of these was a flower. Altcr the bloom, the nutict dei'ciop.<i, ill... took all summer to ripen. Now, with this October's flowers lhe iiutlet opens to scatter the seeds. S: the witch hazel is really mwnmlil 11110 scctiiilg at. the saiile time and per- haps from the same twlel- 1'» "l"? be here the iilune "ivltcll" is sug- gested. Day after day as the warm autumn sunshine ripens the fruit, the pod opens wider and wider in a grotesque grin displaying two shin- ing black seeds. When the grin be- comes wide eiloufih the Pod T655- es on the seeds t l suddenly, f you shoud be near. ‘Oil W he" a sharp "click, click‘ and aWflY B0 (‘I18 two seeds flying through the air, tcn even tweiitv feet. to Brow else- where, A plant which flowers alter its wilted leaves are fallen. which bears its fruit at the some time and xvhich shoots its own seeds about from grinning ds I5 surely well named the "wl H" hazel-

THE CHAR] ojrfjrarowu ‘GUARDIAN

The Gentral Guardian

rhis column ls reserved for new: oi local Interest but advertising oi a newly nattsl-e may be Inserted at G cents ~ word strictly pa) able in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- G L-9789-7-21-3li.

WEDDING BELLS — A wedding of local interest took place at Syd- ney. N. 3., on September 30 when Miss Ogarita Ilavinia Ormiston, youngest daughter of Mr. A. H. Or- miston and the late Mrs. Ormiston of that city, was united in mar- riage w Captain Robert E. McEwen. eldest son oi Mr. J. A. McEwen and the late lVirs. McEwen of Rollo Bay. The popular couple will reside in Halifax where Captain McEwen is stationed as District Auditor of the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps.

LEAVLNG AMHERST —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graham, who have beenrrcsldents of Amherst for more than a quarter of a century are taking their departure from the town accompanied by their daugh- ter, Mrs. Clara Ritchie. They will return to their former home in Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Graham have many friends in the community who will regret their departure from the town. Mr. Graham has been watchman at th Canadian Car dz Foundry Co for a number of years and was formerly foreman in one of the large cle- oartments. —Amherst Ne\\'s.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Glendenning, Shediac, and Mr. and Mrs. Hart Lidsidne, Tyne Valley, P. E. 1., are guests of Fred SIIIIRCI‘. Port El- gin.-—Saint John Telegraph Journal.

Mrs. Margaret G. MacDonald ac- companied by her daughter Miss

Peggy left for Vancouver, British‘

Columbia, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Mar-Donald's sister, Mrs. D. J. McDonald.

The Eastern Guardian

..'Thls column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Slept Archie Hume.

..'DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EV- ENING -- A most successful dance washeld under the auspices of the “Carry On Canada Corps" of east- em Kings on Thursday evening, at theconciusiori of the formal open- ing ceremony of the McIntyre High- way, in the new frost proof wore- house belonging to Matthew 8s McLean, Ltd.. Souris. This beauti- ful new building, now nearing com- pietion, was filled to overflowing with merry makers from all parts of the province. who, taking rid- vantage of the completed pavcri road from end to end of our love- ly province, drove to Souris to en- joy the beautiful Autumn socn- ery and the entertainment. The music was fumished by the military band of the Light Horse Regiment, Charlottetown and the sincerest gratitude of the Carry On Canada Corps, Eastern Kings is extended to the members of this band for tireir splendid cooperation and for the great part they played towards making this undertaking such an unprecedented success. Many thanks are also tendered to the ladies of the Souris Red Cross, who contri- buted greatly by their assistance in serving lunches and in other ways towards the financial success of the entertainment, also to hlcssrs. Matthew & McLean for kindly consenting lo give the use of their building for such a successful gtilli- ering. The sum of over $300 doi- lars was rcnli and it is the in- tention of the Corps to use IhOso funds for the purpose of fora-airl- ing Christmas parcels to our boys in Military Seriucc.

MARSITFTILD SCHOOL

‘The following is the Honor Roll of Marshfieid School for the mouth

0f September:

Grade X—l. Eleanor Mill; 2. Ferric Mill; 3 Both Gibson. '

Grade IX—-1. liihnl Mc-Bcntii and Allison Scott (cquall.

Grade VIII-1. Lois Scott: 2

Alva Muttilrt; 3. Waidon Bos- wail.

Grade Vl-1. Isobel Gibson; 2. Peter Black

Ginde V Sr. —l. Roy Boswell:

2. Jackie Carr; 3 Irvine Boswell.

Grade V —Junior—l. Billy Garn- ham: 2. Bessie Thompson.

Grade III -—i. Wilma Scott and Arthur Jenkins (equal); ‘l. Paul Gamham: 3. Edison Strickland.

Grade II ~l June Gibson, Shirley Dennis, Marlon Lilly, Dnn- ald Wood, Llela Muitart. Katherine Murray (equal); 2. Charles Frizzcli, 3. Keir Boswell

Grad-e I (a) —l. Beth Boswell. Marjorie Scott, Wallace tvcod eq

ua .

Grade I (b) -1. Irene Foster. Mildred Thompson, Wendell Lilly (equal).

Perfect attendance:—'

Waldon and Beth Boswell. Jackie Carr, Charles Frizzeil. Beth Isobel and June Gibson, Billy and Paul Garnham, Arthur Jenkins. Marion and Wendell Lilly. Ellennor and Fierne Mill, Alva and Lela Multart, Katherine Murray. Lois and Wilma Scott. Eva Thompson, Wallace and Donald Wood.

Percentage of school 90.8 per cent.

Teacher, Mildred I. Coffin.

AUBURN school. Following is the report of Alihuvrn

established

lentil America, it ls the Ideal annulus-W P

Penetration oi tell new world by

‘h / o // pyéc/Erzw/olv /

IAHIA EAIMIEIRIIGA

This m exlllalns wily Hitler envel- w rich. A

o];

Dakar. chief cit! °' 77”“ u hi, starting point b! Ill‘ f" lace for either pelotflll NM ngeflll, or for an Invasion

It would be rlsoioi also for blockade

5e‘ ‘ for the month of Sept/rm- r. Grade X-l. Mary Boyian; I.

Rita Cailalrhan. Grade VIII-l. George Ml~Knli-

ale: 2. Theresa McEntee; 3. Francis McCarron. Grade VII-l Catherine Boylnn.

Grade V -—l. Theresa Corrigan: ‘l. mills McKenzie. Elizabeth Mc-

, 2. Richard MacNeil. Clara McEnicc: 2. Joseph McCaughey; 3. Angus Ma".-

Ne .

Highest averages in Class-Flum- beth McCaughey, Mary not-rm, Clara McEni/e, Joseph McCilugllv-y.

Perfect attendance —Mary Boy- lan. Rita Callaghan, ‘lheresa Mc- Enroe. Francis McCarron. Carn- erine Bovlan, Eli beth McCaughcy,

Joseph McOsughey. Teacher —ll.grflnt Oeiiaihan.

by Lida Larrimore

O MACRAE SMITH WNU SERVICI l

attendance of ‘

CHAPTER vll

Gay roused at a touch on he! lsiiouider. She opened her eyes and Nllllkcd 11:) into the pleasant placid loco oi Mllhiicle. her ilt0iIlCI"S mid- (iie-zigcri iililiti. For iili iuisiziiit she lay uiwsilyl smiling, not fully iHVIII-(G, Llieii her eyyes widened, she sat erect. _

“iwiiiit time 1s it?" she asked,

H2111 past seven. Miss Gay," the WOIIIIIII said, siliiiiiig. "You asked to be \\'il.‘:l'iis~<I."

__"Thci'c'(l have been murder done

if 1 hadn't. been." Guy tossed back

thecovcrs and swung herself into a

lzllliiill,’ IXISIIIOII uIi the side of the er .

"i s siilnring." Matiiifrie held’ a

bluc iilln-iigl c i‘IIi|Ji‘UI(I(’1'(’(| with d.‘ kill-ll ullli blue shun uiulcs lo vs li-UL

Ill _ "Clrniitll A llllile Christmas." Gay drew the negiillce around her, wrig- git-(l her fret IIIIO the mules. "That s everything prllcticaily per-

"Yotir IJfllIi Ls ready." Mathilde smiled at (i "s excitement. "Will ‘you ILIW‘. ii breakfast. tray?"

"Oruiigc jlllIJC uud coffee." Ga ‘ (IlSil‘,)|)(‘£l.i‘(3fl IllLu the bathroom. \\'0ii't IillVU time for anything else."

()i_l iIlf‘ lrniis of the bathroom wild OYUIIILIS ulcw lush amon tropical trees. Tile lrcovc in wiiici the tub was set w ' paneled with mirrors. tiny, spiusiiug vigorously, iilade none of her customary mental ob- SOIVIIIIUIIS upon the results achieved by the youlig- interior decorator who was iier mother's latest protegee. All of licr attention was centered upon file fact, incredible but excit- iiluly lrilo, that John W85 arriving in New York on this the morning of Christmas Eye. for a holiday visit.

“Noel, Noel," she sung, rubbing herself‘ with n, soft unarmed towel. For an iiisuiiil the song recalled the CIIIISIIIIQS Eve she'd spent nt solar-J iii SWIIIQYIHIIKI. she'd like to g0 iizw il Catholic church this evening, at LWIJQIII, a Frciicil Catholic church, WIIOYU CLiJifIIU-Ilillll. would shine on brightly pilintrli figures in the manger scene and a choir-boy with the voice of aii angel would sing lhe carol, running now, through ill r

WHITE SPOT DINING & IIIIIIGIIIG

NEW DOME DANCE noun-silo to 1 P. M. Admission Mc-Heated Hall-Refreshments

MONDAY NIGHT, 00T- 'I {

silk dressing gown with a scarf knot-

ted under his chin twinkied at hll

Tsorrilewhat sleepily over a section cf

me on.

"Worm!" she exclaimed. "I hail- you. Aren't you up rather earl Yvurseif?" _ "I didn't heed the ads," he sat: mock-tragically. "I failed to do my

Christmas, shoppin early.” ‘

"Poor Robert!’ Gay smiled», Though to her father's family it was l a mystery, she understood very well why ller mother had married Rob- ert. He had. as her mother had, an ingenuous zest for living. l-Ie was‘ no longer the handsome figure o1 a man-about-town he had been when he became her step-father. He was getting stout and somewhat florid and his blond hair was receding at. the temples, but his spirit was buoy- ant_ his nature restfuliy uncompli- cated and his enjoyment of good food,_good rt and gay company remained undiminisherl. He was kind. and fond of her. His expres- sion, now, as he looked at her across lace and silver and crystal flowers which splintered the light into glit- tering sparkles, was admiring and interested.

"G0 to it, kid," he said "I'm all

for romance myself. If you iwcu moral support you can count on Uncle Robert." He was a dear or maybe in her blissful state she felt tender to- ward all the ivorld. She blew him a kiss and went on aiongt iic hall.

Ln the drawing-room Suki was hanging ivieaths made of silvered leaves and bunches of blue glass berries. She knew it was Suki be- cause Toglfs province was the kitch- en. It occurred to her that it was a little incongruous that small heath- en Suki with his flat lemon colored face and black bead eyes should be ciecoratiug the apartment for a Christian festival.

What would John make of it all, of Suki and Togo who had been with Robert for years, of Mathilde whom her mother had brought back . from France, of her mother, of .Robert, of Christmas Eve at tile~ apartment? What would he Ina-kc of ; I lhe Victorian elegance of "Dunedin" when they went tomorrow? Could he, as she did, ignore Aunt Fiorirs disapproval, the curious but premed- itated coolness of the relatives who would be there? Pattie seized her again. Her spirits sank with the descent of the elevator. She regret- ted, for an instant, that John was coming. Now,at this moment while their meeting was still in the fu- ture, the feeling they had for each other was secue. Now-

But that was nbstild. She shock oil‘ frigiiieiiiiig fancies. Her spirits lifted when the Negro doorman opened the door for her.‘

“Merry Christmas, William." "White Christmas, Miss Graham." “It's nice, isn't it?"

“Luck f0‘ clertain." The Negros face was slit by an ivory grin. "Good limes coniin‘ pretty soon."

(To be'C0ntinued) "

Sea. View _

mind. That symbolized Christmas for her, llllci its far back as she eouki rvuil-illber, before the school‘ iii Siriizl-rliliitl. since Mademoiselle Dupin, the governess of whom she'd been IUIIiIOSIl. had taken her, as ii. child, to Il(‘l' church on sitccecding CIXYISIIIHIS Eves.

Back into the bedroom again. Ma- thilde llucl liiill out Il(‘i‘ underthiiigs. Niwi Noe , 0e —~” she sang dealing hurriedly with chiffon and silk. She stood before‘ the row of hangers in the ward- robe. “So tile key/flow is simplicity." How IOilJ, ivzo that seemed! She sel- cclcll a wool tirrss the silver gray of ii kittens Illl‘, llic (lurked gray fur coat lhe fur cap to match it. which ruaclc llcr ‘ook like a Russian prin- cess. As silo sat at the dressing- tablc piniiiugz I‘((I-I.)I'O\\'I'I curls in at the nape oi licr neck Mathilde came

iii with IIii‘ li':l_\'.

"Vtculrl you like me to ring for Cilri?" she asked, placing the tray on a low lilI).(‘ beside tile tvindows looking out over the river.

"No, I'll use n taxi." She didn't want iicr first niomonts with John to be sprill. uiizicr liie discreet but lIIIl‘i'(‘:ll‘(I " d_ Li‘ Carl's lively IJIIK‘ e 'c.~, I'.(‘.llI'I '.li"'s |\\’Il.ll‘,—I‘)0I'lI bu": The sf‘ vltiiis both lIiPYi‘ hull nl " iilulclliii" were curious ,aboi:l John. N.» wonder, after what |liie_y‘ll hl-ilrli illul seen when she and |I{‘liIi‘ l'l".‘lll'li‘ ll l": ill NIIIIIIQ Not that ;shc cart-ii. rlsperiilliy, but if it could jbc i\\(iIiI("\I~——

l “it's riulil. lfciock. Miss Gay," l Mal ll. ruring. said.

" (looli iirillriis! I must

fly." 5h slappcil iulo the coat Ma-

thiirle hl-lcl, tilted lhe fur cap over ‘one l*_\'l', (nillllil up purse and gloves, lpnuscil for ilii lusliilll to admire her l”‘lii‘li lll tlic ilizrroi" and wreut ill"_ 011i of lIil‘ rnlliii.

I.i"lii< glmvili iii the hall 0f the aparllul-nl, ilcr sivli-ffllllfl‘ called to llcr lIll‘i)llL'Il llie open door of the (liniulr-i-rloiil.

"Good nlm-niriiz." shc said. stand- ing poised for lIlLIIL iii the door-

way. _ “It's tile mil-ll" burl (hat catches the worm." linbvrl _C_iilncron. in a.

First Toronto-built naval Ilnll Ill

(fhrisicniitg ceremoney success and solely o! the

QIDIIQH

And Vicinity

Smelt fishing season is now open and the fisiicrmvly4e taking ad- vantage of the nice day's we have had this week.

ivlrs. J. MacKay and Mrs. Earl MacKay motored to Kensinglon oil Saturday afternoon and attentir-d the funeral of Mrs. Bradford Mac- Arthur.

The many friends of Mr. Ralph Ramsay are glad to hear of an im- provemciii; in his condition. Ho has been sufferig Willi blood poison- ing in his hand for the past two weeks.

Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Donand and son Clifford were visitors to Sum- merside on Monday evening.

The Y.P.U. of the Keir Memorial Church held their weekly meeting on Tuesday evening in the Church Hall. A good attendance was pies- ent and a very interesting niid iri- structire programme was carried out under the leadership of Miss Dolly Matthews.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mur- phy, R.C.N., on the birth of an eight and a half pound baby boy at their home in Dartmouth, N. S.

Messrs. Bruce Champion and Bruce MacGoilgan are spending a few days on furlough at their re- spective homes.

Mr. John Carson, student preach- cr at the Keir Memorial Church for the summer tnontiis left {his week to resume his studies in Mon- treal. All join in wishing him cv- ery success.

Mrs. Lois Green is visiting in Charloitefown the guest of Mrs.

KENNEDYS READY for FALI. SHOPPING “MONDAY OCT- 7th. and Days Feller-ling

WITH ALL LINES OF LADIES‘ READY TO WEAR Illiiiif/I‘ FROM THE MANITIRNYPUIIIEIIS

SPECIAL PURCHASES 0F

COATS

d

DRESSES

PRICED FOR SA VINGS

Stunning fur trims in Silver Fox, Mink, Persian Lamb, Mink-dyed Squirrel, Skunk, Dpposum.

THE LAI)Y’S mu. ENSEAIIfE mil/Prisms.» F l

run 'I‘RHI.\IICI) COA'i l’ DRESS _ y HAT

cnovas

amp IIANDKERCHIEFS PURSE

HOSE

UNDIES

l‘ BRASSIERE

ooc-ooooqo

We carry a fuII line.

Kennedy's Ladies’ Ready-Te-Wear

151 GREAT (EIQORGE Sfltlllii‘

the sad news that Mr. George Slin- moiids, R.C.N., Halifax was serious- ly iii, was much regretted by his many lflfllfih.

the place where we dill-e not expose pussy to go propaganda thiil. IIICLUIS (lentil tolilrcl iifis i American boy" " ‘.‘-\“.\..i. n

Among l; liillziliOiiS which heiin wor“ " iiiliiled lls “UlLlOii N "Builtlivs l llUfIs is

The caiivassers foruiihe Red Cross

. . .. . -. . ., ._ for Britain‘ aliiu the '\\ rain Ailciil -» - glhfilfglimlznlgroztf“ r32‘ m1 “"3131 Willie Commillec," mill others _ g g‘ 5 Dome ' lyhleli iie left Ltiiiitiiiiell iioit siizd. GE0R'GI¢NVV»\' '-'r7‘\!(7\7l-