i$ 13_-_2»._1_9.4§ —__ QHIIST IN INJOYMENT. ear g i. i ice cleanse MANUFACTURED an rwm/ f0! THE ‘DESI’ IN TASTE“ .IIST IN NUIBUIQN Central Creaméries Lid» CHARLOTTETOWN I SUMMERSIDE I SOURIS DAILY CROSSWORD some ~.rac1ai l an - - ULILI ACROSS DOWN 15. Unit of HUBER ‘ZIEDHB 1. Title L-Mexican electrical iflfl kl ' (format dish " resistance Rugs, I. Stinging l9. Electrified m") insect particle I 5. Ancient B. Polcerstake 20. Scheme . gyrian 1 Bemboo- 23. Ladders in flu kingdoi like stockings gguu g3 g, skin grasses 25. Rabble {gumg E1 iflggfdgf gilentn 27 Xouser ‘HLIUEL BEBE] ~ . n . ex » ll. hi?“ “if...” 2o. Hgadwcl YWWY" W" ' 1g, Boggy l. Location (pl.) e0. A. filmy fabric 1mg of Tag 30. Banish» e2. ShoYt-billed u qty I a Mahal 31. Title of respect ‘i rail (nun . gas 33. gaintest .315?!- immwuuq ll. ge 84. _ehlcle l5. e mouth u “m, salad with runner of NigerR. mounmn l8. Fowls 87. Doctrine (Mn) '13. Vessel ‘21. At home l2. A dam in ariver 24. Teeth 26. Not. in 23. Scold peri- ' sistently_ 2D A game c skill 81. Finches dill-lowing tool 36. Rod for meat ll. Dancers cymbals f9. 1/1000 of aainch iLAresellfr, ofgooda iLKilled t6. Celebratei t7. Beige i8. God of love i0. Observed I0. An open pi DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Herds how to work itr A X Y D L B A A X R. Ia LON GFELLOW “One letter simply stands for another In thi ‘ ' r- . s exam le A for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single lattersllalfi kophee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diflerent. l! ‘Jrylilomm Quotation HLCO BVLFQ BVF WLBBFK IJBV W!‘ so avr rzzcrnarsr DLCCFY 1, wAc. BJOCRJPU FRIH-VLKYR. " ‘Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF THIS BE TRUE CHRISTIANS HAVE A COMFORTABLE’ i N. ‘ v l‘ PACIFIC AVIABY Tiheze are~more than 650 species HEATlNG EQUlPMENT of birds in New Guinea. i OF v+vo+ew< . ALL rvrrs . COM l For Foot lilments g1? , , . consult ma... i ll. .i. ii. iiiiowii, o. r. GENERAL srov: mo . ofllliilifilllli FURNACE co. Chircppcdiit; Phone iaao - Gt. s... St. § ciiliilifiilrgigliaiiiiéil. i ;OQ OOOQOQ-O-Q! I owner's scans In order to make room for feed now in transit we have the following feeds to offer at competitive prices: Swift's layinglMesh 15% $3.60 ... bag Swift's Chick Starter l8% . . . . . . . . . .. 3.50 per beg kCan be used in place of Chick Grower) Swift's Hog Grower (Limited Amt.) 3.25 per bag Swift's Hatching Ration 11% - -- 3-75 w boo Swift's Hatching Concentrate 35% 4-55 P" l"! Swift's Poultry Concentrate 40% - - -~ 5-55 P" 5W The eliove prices are f.e.l>. Charlottetown. This is your chance to get high grade feed i" P°P"|°' price). t svnri_omiiio|iiii co. itiil ...... i027 Charlottetown, r. c. i. iio_iii._nii Mr. James Boyce left for Hali- fax to work at carpenter work. Mrs. Jerry Arsenault, Upper I-lowlan, was in Summerslde, on Tuesday Mr. Clayton Carruthers has re- turned from Truro. N.5-. with l new car. Mr. Bruce Csrruthers had a crow on Friday threshing out in the field. Mrs. Harry Arbina. Wloodst ', was visiting Mrs. Leo Arsenault on Wednesday. Mrs. Anthony Flnnan and daughter. Patricia, spent Thurs- day afternoon in Duvsr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and some of their relatives motored to Alberton on Tuesday evening Quite a crowd from this vic- inity took in the lobster supper in Si. Mark's on Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Marilyn Brown went. to Bloomfield Corner on Sunday after spending the week in How- lan. M“, Jerry Gallant and son Paul, and Doris. Gallant. motor- ed to Piusville on Sunday after- noon. Mlss Bernice Gallant, RN, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arsenauli, Lot. a. Miss Marilyn Brown of Read- ing, Mass, is visiting her aunt (Lena) Mr. and Mrs. Pius Doiror. and family. Howlan. lvlise Mas-ion Cook of Cape Wolf is now teaching in Box-est View School and ls quite pleased with her new position. w. and Mrs. .i.' n. Arsenault spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault recently. Miss Audrey Maclvllllan spent a few days in Howlan recently guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jack Gal- lant. and family. —The pupils from Howlan going to 0'l.eary School are Calvin Cs:- ruthlers, Grade VIII; Donald Platts. Grade 1X. and Edward Arsenault, Grade X. A large crowd turned out on Sunday P.M. in spite of rain to join in celebrating Rev. Pr. Rooney's 25th anniversary of priesthood-How. Mrs. David Buotts. who spent the last. years in Charlottetown is now in Bloomfield Corner with her daughter (Mary) Mrs. Simon Lutteral. Mr. P. A. Arsenault. spent some tine in Woodstock before begin- ning his year's work in Tignlsh school where- he taught for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernard. Sum- merside. passed through hers on Wednesday evening Mr. Bernard was on his way to Alberton to deliver a. truck load of lumber. The harvesting of the grain la now on and one can hear tne binders in some fields and thresh- ing mills in others. In this and nrrounding vicinities the crop is very- good. The pupils who have lust start- ed attending l-lowlon school are Elizabeth" Heywood, l-Isael Mac- Ausland, Lorne Shield. Ilarnle Gallant. Patricia Flnnann. Ber- nard Arsenault. and Shirley Rich- ard. --fl'" Mrs. John Cahiil has- returned to her home in Suiame sid- ter spending a few days with er relatives in I-Iowlan, accompan- ied by her niece and nephew. Eileen and nay-mono Only of Rumford, Me. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Drown of Reading. Mass, arrived. in Bloomfield on saturday evening. having come to meet their eld- eet. daughter. Marilyn. who spent the summer on the Island with her relatives. They will roman THE qu-ssuisisaeaeaimirervww Darnley And Vicinity Mr. John Champion. Medford, Mesa, is vlsitlnl in Spring Valley. Miss Georgie Anderson, Char lottotvown. spent the week end at. her home ln Darnley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coughllz‘. of Ontario are spending a pleas- ant holiday with friends in Dain- ley. Mrs. Chas. Lrockhsrt and daugh- ter Georgie, Malpeque. were re- cent visitors to Darnlcv and Sci- View. Mrs. Adeline Burl. Bil-FURY. WM a recent. visitor to Summersice. the guest of Mnsand Mrs. Ems; Burt. Mr. John Brennan. Saint JJhn. N.B., is visiting in Dsrnley the guest of Mrs. Emma Brennan and family. Mr. ‘Bruce Crozler and child.en ahiriy and Thane, Ontario, are visltlnil relatives and friends in Darnley. Miss Floris Sutherland. Mont- real, is spending her holidays Ln Sea View. the guest of Mrs. halal: Sutherland and family. Mrs. Heber McLellan, Albcrion, was a recent visitor to Darnlcy visiting her son and daughter Ellsworth and Violet Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacNut‘. and family are spending theu holidays visiting in Darnley, the guests of Mr. MacNuWs mother. Mrs. R. MacNutt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Alford of San Diego, Callfo. who recently motored to this Province are now ths'guest.s~of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Donald for an extended visit. Mrs. Lewis Connick and liliant sun returned to her home ‘.1. Darnley on Tuesday from the Prince County Hospital where she hsd been a patient for a few clays. Mr. and lifrs. Wallace Gard-é and daughters Shirley and Judy Everett, Mass. who have spent. i: pleasant visit. in Dsrnley, the guests of Mrs. Garllcks parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain re- turned to their home on TllllIS- any. Mk. and Mrs. Fred Campbell Darnley entertained at their home on Monday evening a number of friends and neighbors. The pur- pose of the gathering was to b.-l farewell to Mrs. Saolnus Mc- Kinnon and children wlio are re- turning to England immediately. The evening was-spent in dau- clng, music being furnished oy‘ several local musicians. Mr. Chas. McLellan called the gathering so order ‘and Mrs. Herman Harring- ton read a nicely worded address to Mrs. Mc-Kinnon and family LA- pressing regret at her departxe and the hope that at. some fund-e time she would come back agaiv. to visit her friends here. nus. Fred Campbell on behalf of the gathering presented Mrs. Mc Klnnon with a sum of money. M's. McKinnon thanked one and all for their kindness and extended an invitation to any one who may go to England to visit her. Rio- freshments were served by tne hostess assisted by ladies present. The best of wishes follow Mrs McI-[lnnon and children for happi- ness, health, and prosperity in her homeland. Mr. McKlnnor. to their home in a week's time.‘ Raymond and Lawrence Casey and Florence Cahlll motored up from Summerslde on Wednesday to bid farewell to their relatives here before returning to their homes in Uncle Sam's country. Florence ls going back with them for a short stay. Among those taking part in the Dlcnlc at. Maxflelds shore on Wednesday was little Velda Mat. thaws of Elmsdale, victim of the fire tragedy last Christmas day, which took her mother and little sisters. Velda is quite well and active after her many operations 1n Montreal. On Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Rosamond Casey and little son Eugene of Rumforil, Me. left. here accompanied o_v her sister, Mrs. Frank Gallant fonsummerslde. from where they leave for t-helr home in lifainc m Friday AM. Mrs. Gallant will re» turn‘ to l-lowlan on Friday night. PAGE THIRTEEN . "WHERE om Hi “Teen-agers” A HOLMAWS l1as Grand News for You... "TEEN-AGE" — "CAROL-TEEN" - "CAROL-ANNE" and "GLAMOR-TEEN" Dresses are mode specially for YOU! They're "tops" with today's smart, young crowd from Coast to Coast. These Dresses give you good Style-proportioned to fit the youthful fig- . They give you fine fobrics—-crepes, wools and ccrdiuroys in luscious Foil shades and glowing They give you extraordinary value- U78. plaids. 10.95 they're olL-priced to fit your clothing budget. "Teen- agers come in and cihoose your Dress from the selec- tion on display in the Ladies’ WeorDepartment. SIZES if to 11 to 19.50 FRIENDS MEET‘ l plans to rejoin his family in Eng- land in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sturdy and family, Carleton. were recent visi- tors to Darnley. Miss Evelyn Hickey, Moncwn, N. B., is spending her holidays at her home in Darnley. Mr. Byron Smith, Charlottetown is visiting in Damley the guest oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Ramsay ant‘ daughter Judith Ann. Summer- slde were recent visitors to Ham- ilton. Mesrs. Merle Crozier and Vi.‘- genc Crozler, Darnley were vfisi- tors to Charlottetown on Batu.‘ day.—Dar. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mcbeilan and daughter Kathleen, Boston. Mam. were visitors to Spring Valley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mcbellan. Mr. George Thomson who is s patient in the Provincial Sana- torlum, Charlottetown. is spend- ing a few days at his home 1.". Darnley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickey and daughters Miriam and Anna. Darnley and Mr. and Mrs. W. IX. Burns. Mslpeque, were visitors ip Conway on Sunday. Mr. Isaac Milton. Mrs. 0.1a.‘- lotte Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milton, Maiden, Mass. and Mrs Elmer Bernard. Kensington were visitors to Darnley on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew‘ and daughters Sandra and Blanche and Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, O‘I..eary West. w'e.e visitors to Darnley the guests of Mrs. Nellie Anderson and famLy. ,___.._ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hickey. Mr. "and Mrs. Frank MacNutt, Darn ley. motored to Charlottetown or. Monday and were in attendance s‘. the field day held at Experimen- lnl Farm. A successful ice cream social sponsored by the Darnley W. I. was held Wednesday evening in Darnley hall. Many attended anal the demand for ice cream a-ia cake soon depleted the supply and augmented the funds of the wo- i-nenis Institute. Mrs. Archibald MacDonald, Bal tic, Mrs. Kentford Abbott and children, Saint John. N. B., we.e recent. visitors 'to Summersldc, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elna MacKay, Ottawa Street. There passed away in Somer- vlLle, Mas-m. on Jilly 31st, lvlrs James Mountain at. the home o. her daughter, Mrs. Jas. O. llsrd- ing. Mrs. Jas. O. Mountain was born in Wales '73 years ago and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones. In 1898 she married James Mountain of Darnley, P.E.I.. he being a senor. They met. in England where they were married and five of tile-r children were born there namely, Mabel, Thomas. Walter, Andrew and Gladys. In 1904 they saiicll with their family to New York There another daughter, Adeline \v born and in 1906 they more‘! wl.1 their family to Canada and live: on P. E. I. Here eight. more children were born namely. George. Ernest, Edith, Evans Charles. Mae, Ella and Albert. lli 192d the family all moved to li. S. A. and have resided there ever since. Left w mourn are the fa.- lowlng sons and daughters. Capt. Thomas of Halifax. N. 5., Walter. Andrew, George, Capt. Ernest. Charles and Albert (Gladys) Mrs. Wm. Thompson. (Adeline) Mrs J as. O. Harding, (Edith) M; Obie O'Brien and Ella all of Somerville, Mass. 30 grandchild- ren and four great grandcinld ren. Mrs. Mountain was laid to rest. in Melrose Cemetery be- side her husband who predeceas- ed her three years ago and an‘ Evan who passed away len years ago. Mabel diedvin infancy anl was buried in Wales. HAD GOOD EXCUSE MANCHESTER, England -—FOPI — Arrested for climbing a church steeple recently. 27-year-old Geo. Foger said he had done it. to celebrate his son's birthday. A charge of drunkeness was missed. lnsiu. Uvsullh m. r\ Lani u’ lee-eel, ‘nu illulluel weeps»! NOTHING BIG- AND EXPENSIVE.’ JUSTA raw OF our.» c 0s Reta iV t c?“ Z I .11 was ALL QETTLED. Tiisiiz w ' a TO as A SMALL AND INTIMATE AFFAIR“ I A SWELLJ-IONEY- rot: rue SMALLER 114E BiaTTEQiwEli. INVITE out‘! THOSE WE sooiiie i... - O THEN SHE ADE UP l-lEQ INTIMATE Ll LE LlST DIVIDENDS FROM DIET A well planned lunch box, well packed and attractively prepared. pays dividends in. the health of industrial workers or students. Foods for the lunch box should include four main groups-milk, fruit or vegetables, meat or fish and buttered bread or rolls. Nutritionists say that substi- tutes such as poultry, beans, peas, nuts. eggs or cheese are satis- factory fdr meat. Muffins may be used instead of bread or rolls. The health-minded housewife can plan her lunchboxes to include the widest. variety and the most tempting taste and appearance. CHILD OBEDIENCE How can I teach my child to do what he is told? Doctors say this is the question most fre- quently asked by parents about the training of a child. 'I'he ans- i l wer is not simple and, if it is col be effective, must be followed day in and day out with persistencalf‘ and patience. First, the child must be peoted to obey. As few demands as possible should be mode him. The parents should always' see that the child does as he is told but. should follow the same. general rules from day to day to avoid confusing the child. Par- enla must also learn to keep their temper, to avoid bribery and ooaxv. lng and to teach the habit of co- operation. .- TOO MUCH BAIL - MONTH-EAL —- (OP) — An inc genious request for bail was mad in criminal court here. Couns~ for a man charged with houset breaking requested that. his clie ‘ be released on $950 bond op n3 grounds that he was already o on bail in four other cases. The request was refused. ‘Firestone $624448 CANADA'S A NUMBER 1 m: First for Mileage - Safety . Economy Truly a ‘ampion. Tested and proved by millions of miles of service over all kinds of roads. Be safe-buy the only tires made that are Safety- . Proved on the speedway for ‘your Protection on the high- way. EASY PA YMEN T PLAN Andi _“Pay as you Ride” —.i (usurious. s -i-M______.__._.____s_..__.. M .._..-.__--_._-..__..._...__ ..._A._._,_1__.v.: _.....__- .... _-...,_‘.. _ eihl I on.‘