fQCTOBER Z3.» 1947

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLCYITETOWN

posture, greater comfort! “Arietta" is the bandeau sketched with

bust-"but it's a ﬁrm, corded patch that puts

It's that exclusive Cordtex insert that- makes Gothic different from any

other bra. It looks like s pretty design under each

support underneath the bust instead of from the shoulder straps. It's scientiﬁcally constructed to provide healthful

Cordtex petal design. Insist on Gothic-

Be ﬁtted with Gothic. You may pay a little more, but you get ' a feature that gives‘ you a new kind of comfort. Sold alt Leading Stores_ Everywhere.

‘ANOTHER Also from fhs some. well-known house:

ymssqt m4 mQNG Fgundqﬁgm s AERA BACK Fmllddlifiﬂ! by D. 8- A. v ARIETTA long-Line Bros

CORDTEX SUPPORT THAT LIFTS WITHOUT SHOULDER STRAP STRAIN

now on snide

. S. A. MacDO NALIYS

llniral Guardian .

This eolumn is reserved for new! of lpeal interest. but advertising of s newly nature may be inserted st five cents a word strictly pay- sble in advance.

ouauwunr. for Photographs. mama's TAXI. Phone azt amraunsouns-ivrehu Clothing

OONIIDERATION LIFE HW- HURANCE.

JOHNSON i! JOHNSON will be the only Drugstore open this sfter- ‘i noon and evening. I

FASHIONETTE B E A U T Y SHOPPE SPECIAL. — $15.00 PEI“; mnnents reduced to $7.50. Phonc= 578.

MOVIE SHOW ENJOYED —'I'he Young People's Union of Cornwall sponsored a movie show in the hall , on Friday evening. Beautiful mov- i les of the Peace River district; and Canada's forests were shown. alsol the film “It‘s the Brain that} counts." Delicious lunches were i sold and thanks tendered Mr. Mar- l tln for the splendid show and all‘ are looking forward to seeing him again in the near future.

MEMBERS OF THE Charlotte- town Kennel Club are urged to support the field trials on Wed- nesday and Thursday by their attendance. The trials can be seen from the road. Bring your‘ friends to dinner at the Queen’, Hotel Tuesday night, at Sandy's Restaurant Wednesday night, and at the Charlottetown Thursday night.

ononmsr luansnnmultl-tn -l The many frends of Mss lVIarg-aret Mellett oi Union Road gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mellett on October 1. to say fare- well to Margaret as she leaves to go to her new residence in (Jilin-lotte- town. She was escorted to the chair oi honor by Mr. Keith Bryenton, Meeting tvas called to order by Rev. T. A. Wilson viho after s few well chosen remarks called upon M ss Grace MacLean to read n vely ap- propriate address on behalf oi the Community. which expressed their regret at having to loose not only an organist but a valuable church and Sunday school worker. Mss Mellett was then presented with a lovely electric lamp. by Miss Norma Yeo for tun t-h she thanked one and all in a few well chosen words. All joined in sngng “For She‘ a Jolly Good Follow." after ulliich she was soundly bounced. Lunch was served by the hostess and the remainder of the evening spent in smgng and games.

gOQMQI-MQQMWOMOMQ‘

y Rural Adventure

By Cameron Dockery

"Heavy set. small, pale blue eyea thick, blond, straight hair. He's rather Nordic looking and may pose as a Swede or Norwegian."

"I‘ll watch for him tonight. I-low will I get in touch with you?"

"You can't be seen or heard talk- ing to me once you've established

CHAPTER TV

Upper Floor llsln ltore leetisn

Where Price

SltAllMAlPS uumv

SUMMERSIDE '

Matched

WlCh‘QIlalll!

qnrwli

h. T. HOLMAN sumuunsinr:

SEE TIIEM AT

Inoonr; a. Ml-‘LEOD m:

a contact. If they are at all sus- picious, they'll watch you like ‘hanvks. I wouldn't even trust Chloe ‘ too far." His mouth set grimly. "But I‘ll have to let you know." I "If you find out‘ anything, put. an ad in the personal column of the Pcayune." . She laughed excitedly. “This has all the elements of a real mystery!" ,> Suddenly he arose. Some sight- seers were entering the famous lit- tie graveyard. exciaiming over the unusual epitaphs. He seemed very tall as he pulled his cap down over his Ilyed hair and gazed at her seriously.

Then he turned swiftly on his heel and was gone.

An sure. o1 tenseness surrounded Lotus as she dressed for the next evening performance. The air was thick‘ and sultry and even the few wlmder ng breezes that blow in from the waterfront were wanm and laden with the odors of decay- ing fruits and fsh. She had little appetite for the supper that the mulatto sirl brought in on a tray. Chloe Duval was nowhere to be seen.

Lotus had forced herself to eat scmethng and was standing be- fore the c-pen door leading to the narrow balcony of her room when a sudden puff of wind set a‘ small black object rolling across the floor.

It was one of Chloe Duvalis min- lature cigars!

A sharp stalb of panic caught Lotus and the sat down. till ihoid- ing the dry. hali-snnoked cheroot between her fingers.

So Chloe had taken advantage oi iher absence to visit her room!

What did it mean? Wes Mam- seile Duval simply seizing an op- portune moment to satsiy a nat- ural feminine curiosity? Or had some forgotten incident aroused l her suspicions as to the true iden- ltlty oi Rose Kirkman? |Lotus looked around hei-

Before leaving Washington she had removed all labels from her ciothins. purchased new shoes. and discarded anythng else that might give her away. No trace oi Lotus

-Ames remaned but a straw- ihen-y mark on her left hip and that was a secret shared only with

the flies of i-he ll‘. B. I.

1 Cairn returned with mental d?-

duction and she deeded that the

lllntl on Etiquette y in ' .Mm‘;?.l1ﬂl Quests at a dinner.

"Mr meﬁfglgemletrlennsed couples m

The Peubio Indians of NewMex- and wives are usually ico own their lands by vrtue of titles granted by craw-

BPANISH CHARTER

the - Spanish

Blice a few bits of onion in ice water and then soak carrot sticks ir.- the water for half n hour be- fore serving. This makes them ex- tra crisp and gives them a flavor all their evm.

older woman had merely respond- ed to a normal innulstveness or ponhaps had entered the room to call down from the alccaiy to on: of her many acqunin nilce: ehgngtd

i l In Mogoriam

WEDNESDAY A

l MURNING SPECIAL

To clear-fa. group of lad- ies’ Alpine skirts, sizes 12 - 14 - 16 only. These skirts are the shorter length, but they are just the thing for school girls.

Regular $3.98 and $4.98. Clearing at only $1.98.

“n. swan"

Where Smarter Women Shop.

Sorry, No Mail Orders.

t a new trend of 118a: entirely ., ,

That evening the cafe was crowd- ed wlh the usual polygjut collect- ion oi customers. As she went, through her numbers lh(l' eyes searched carefully over the audience but it Was not until midn ght that ‘he 5Dled her objective emerging from the arched entrance to sent hinlsclf at a table nearby.

He was not alone. A short, dark, man. w.th the sharp features and darling eyes of a weasel, uccom. panled him and waited until the other had selected a tflair before Belting hmself. He was dressed like a seaman. and ailer a brief consultation with the Bundlst, c311- ed to a waiter and ordered d: nks.

This was the moment Lotus had planned srlce talking t5 Lawrence that afternoon.

(To Be Continued)

In Memoriam

Mus. MAE HICKOX_

There passed peacefully away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital m the early hours of Tuesday momma SBlll» 23. 1947. the soul of Mrs. Mae l-llckox, widow of the late William Hickox of Frederic- ton. age 4.9 years. Mae was dearly loved by all who knew her. Early in the summer she was stricken with a dread and fatal disease and she was tenderly and lovingly nursed b_v her sister Mrs. Walter Somers of Miivale with whom she

,made her home since the death of 'her husband three years ago. Ev- icrythlng that could be clone for uer to relieve her suffering was oi no avail she gradually grew worse and was osiiged to enter the P. n. Island Hnspltsi for treat- ment where the doctors and nurses did everything in their power to save her but God willed otherwise and she gently passed away on the above mentioned date. She was never heard to murmur or complain through all her illness. Her funeral which was largely at- tended was held on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 24th. at two o‘clock from the home oi her sister, Mrs. Cleveland Somers. Hazel Grove. the services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. W. B. McPhail who spoke very consol- lngiy to her bereaved relatives and friends and her remains were gently laid to rest beside her hus- band in Fredericton Cemetery there to await the glorious resur- rection. The hymns sung were, Lead Kindly Light. Abide With Me and Safe in the Arms oi Jesus. Pallbearers were. Stephen Ber- tram, Garfield Stevenson, William Pound, John McEachern. Frank Nickelson and Arthur Houston. She leaves to mourn her loss four sis- ters, namely Mrs. Walter Somers. Milvale. Mrs. Allan Cummings. El- mira, Mrs. Arthur Gormley, Char- lottetown and Mrs. Cleveland 50m- ers, Hazel Grove. also one brother Dodcl in Alberta and one daughter. Mrs. Muriel Hickox’ Covehead. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. Her casket was covered with flowers from her loved ones.

Sprays, Walter, Florrie and inm- ily.

Muriel and children.

Al and Elia.

Art and Beatrice.

Cleve, Laura and family.

‘ BARB 0F THANKS

The family oi the late Mrs. Mae Hickox wish to take this opportun- ity to thank Dr. Murchison. Dr. Giddings. the nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital and all their friends and neighbours who showed them such kindness and sympathy in the sickness and death of their beloved sister.

MID. ANGUI lIoCOIlI-AC. II-

The death occurred on Saturday night, August the ninth. lit her home in Sourls oi Mrs. Angus Mc- Cormsc. S12. at the age oi 84 years.

Mrs. MoCm-mao had enjoyed ex- cellent hiealth all her life and in her death the community suﬁiamd the loss of one of its most highly esteenned citizens.

, The late Mrs. McConmac was almost a life long resident of the Town having been born at Souris River. the daughter of the late Richard and Mary Lyons. She was oi a generous and charitable nature always and ever ready to render assistance to those in need. and all through her life took a valued part in the activities oi her native parish of Souris.

Her husband having predeceased her seven years ago. She leaves to mourn three sons anc- three daugh- ters, Leonard. Angus and Alex of Sourls, Mrs. J. A. Doyle. Mrs. L. A. McDonald oi Charlottetown and Mrs. L. A. Snyder oi Ohio. Also two sisters Miss Minnie Lyons, Boston; Mrs. Danl-el whalen. Duluth, Minn; as well as one brother James in Seattle. '

The funeral was held on Tuesday. August the 12th to St. M117‘! Church, Souris, where High Mass

- was celebrated by her pastor Rev. Monsignor J. F. Murphy and ser- vices at the grave conducted by Rev. Pius Murnaghan.

T-he beautiful floral offerings and numerous sympathy cards attest to the esteem in which Mrs. McCor- mac was theld by all.

The pail bearers were her three sons, Leonard, Angus and Alex. her son-ln-iaw J. A, Doyle. a girand- son Clifford- McCormac and a nop- hew Richard Lyons.

In Memoriam

in loving memory of Walter B. Monteith aged ‘l0 who d ed Oct 'l 1947. He leaves to mourn his wife l\lrs. Harriet Montclth, three sons. Walter of Charlottetown, Willam of Montreal and Joseph cf Boston Mass. also one daughter Mrs. Maurice Berrgan at home.

Floweral Tribute;

Pillow - His Wife.

V/reath - Sons and grandson.

Pillow — Dauahterh-ln-law.

Wreath — Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berrgan.

Wreath - Mr. and Mrs. Clever McLean.

Wreath - Div. No. 20 C. B. R.

Employees. »

Spray - Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Mahar.

Anchor - Labor Prov. Union Members.

Wreath -— Efmployees C. N. R. Freight Shed.

Spray — Mr. and Mrs. Jcim

Hope. and Relatives London, Ont.

Spray — Ca-mpbell Motor Parts. Boston Mass. ,

Mass Cards

Mrs. Jos. Praught and Daughters.

Mrs. c-r 1h McCabe.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hope and Family London, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Longphee

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Larkin and Famiy.

Doctor and Mrs. Chas Dcugan.

Mr. John Doyle and Myrtle.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mac-Donald.

Mrs. Pris-cells Hennessey,

Mrs. John Bell and Em-ma.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Monteth Jr. Mr. William McCabe.

lvlrs. C. L. MacDonald and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LeClair.

Mrs Catherine Tierney and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Egan

Mr. Vernon McQuaid

Mr. James Herell

Miss Helen White

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan

Miss Josephne Martin.

Mr. StanLs Blacquire

Mr. and Mrs. John MacAleer

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell and family

Mr. and Mrs. James.

Mr. Geo. Bell, Mary and Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant.

Mr. Robert A. MatcPlterson, Bor- den P .E. I.

Miss Josie McGee.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin.

Mary and Margaret Lappin.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langille.

B. Martin and

Redm 0nd

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant and Family ~ -

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawless and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hogan and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin

Mr. and Mrs. Jos Monteith.

Sympathy Cards

Mr. and Mrs. F. Dillon

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mahar and Family.

Mr. Gordon McLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MacDon- aid.

Billy Doyle. '

Cisters Precious Blood Monsstry

Miss Marie Blaokett

Mr. and Mrs. Wm Howatt and Family.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mn.

Mr. and Mrs. llhmil

Gordon Bell. James Aldridge. Charles White. Jack McLean and

y. and Mrs. Louis Laiierty.

in b slness along the waterfront. B t this last explanation started

All YOU A

start 0H with a Burleyt

Picabac i: the

so-u-c-n-np-Q-a- ----_--.p---

T'S amazing how many times you hear "I wish I could smoke a pipe" . . . especially when the solution ts so very simple. Having decided to smoke a pipe it's but to

grown in sunny southern Ontario.

race T11R12

obacco. lt will keep your tonguq

cool, and once you light up it stays lit,

pick a] tbe Burley ramp,

Two Planting Methods To Keep Bulbs liver

Winter

The Dutch Method oi Plantng N0 Other

There are two methcds of plant- ing fall bulbs. When planted in the perennial border, among other plants. a hole should be dug fer each bulb with a trowl. Be sure that the hole .s large enough sv that the bulbs rests on the soil, rnd there ls no air pocket beneath it. The soil should be packed Iimnly around and above the bulb. and planting may be done as late as ths is possible. Even ii there is a crust cl.’ frost on the surface, so long as the soil beneath will crum- ble easily. planting can continue. But when the ground freezes deep enough to prevent this. it is too lste to plant.

If an entire bed. or border space l! to be planted to bulbs. it may be excavated to the requred depth. and the bulbs placed on the floor oi the excavation in the desired ar- rangement. This is a neceuary method when tulips are to be used to form a pattern. in the style still popular 1n Europe and formerly practiced here. Even if no pat-

Blubs is Used When There Al)

Plants tn Consider.

| tern is desired, this is a good way vuhcn there are no established. plants .n the area to interfere with it

This ls called the Dutch method because it is used in Holland not only for garden beds but also in the tuip fields. ‘Jilhen the soil is filled in above the bulbs it should be heaped up an inch or tvro hlghel than the surrounding surface to al- low for settling. and prevent a de- pression in which water might stand.

Wet soil is the great enemy of all garden bulbs. They will not grow in wet soil. and soon de- cay. T-hey should never be planted in a place from which water does not drain away quckly. If then is no Slllh place in your gardm, then make an elevated bed, s11 inches above the garden level, i! "mhlch to plant your bulbs.

Cold does not ‘njiire hardy bubs; but wet soil will destroy them. so take no chances.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power. Mr, and Mrs. Gessler lvlcGias- hlne and Family

Vlss Vita MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. James MoCorm-ac Mr. and Mrs. Wllard Framton, St. John. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Martin

l". Gordon Larter. Brcokllne Mass Mrs. Ads, Rafuse Brookllne. Mass Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small. Brookllne. Mall.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahsr and Family, Kingston. Ont.

CARD 0F THANKS

Mrs. Angie Monte th wish te thank all her kind friends and ﬂeikhbours uihosent flowers. curds. and. lt-tters of sympathy or helped in other ways in her recent sad bereavement.

Cough medicinci usually contain u large quantity of plain syrup-o good ingredient, but oncwhlch you can cus-

lly make in your own kitchen. Take 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup

tour rnasnngss

Banish odour

this pleasant

83S] way

W h y e n d u r e strong-smelling soaps when a dilly bath with fragrant, mildly medicated C uticura Soup banishes grime andodow instantly, ieavesyou feeling wonderfully clean and conﬁdent! Finish with fra- grant, borated I uticura Taicurn to lb- sorb perspiration, guard against H- fending. Buy Cuticura toduyl

wnisTvcTYvIniEn

Legend has it that “cocktail” i] an Aztec word and that “the Iq- uor was discovered by a Tol noble, who sent it by the han oi‘ his daughter, Xochitl, to tht king, who promptly named, I ‘Xoctl,’ whence ‘cocktail.’ "

How to Makera Splendid Cough Syrup at Home.

it gives youfourtlmcs as much cougll syrup for your money. Itlnstsalond time. never spoils, and children love it:

This is a, very effective. dependabl

quick-acting cough medicine for th whole family. Quickly. you feel

of water. and stir a few "= until dissolved. No cooking! No trou- ‘ bioi (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup.)

Tltcn get from your drusklst 3% ounces of Plncx, pour it into a 16 oz. bottle, and tlli up with your IYHID- 'l'lila given you 16 ounces of rouliy hnlvnuld medicine for bad winter

penetrating effect in tho air passage: It loosens the phieguhsoothea the irrll tnted mcmbrunosnnd makes bfbiltlllm easy. You will be delighted with quick effect in clear-ins up couch!- Plncx is a special compound of pro vcn ingredients. in concentrated fo n well known relinble soothing age "for winter coug Money refunded

coughs, Itmakeaareat savlnmbecausr

MORE QUALITY PER [UP

Pine: ll Dependable. Saves Money-

"It doesn't. please you in every

“will