1111-. _t.'ilAl’.Lf.)'i_”l u" |‘tiw.\l_f."u.\g<i>_zix_1y_ APTAIN C." S. AMOS, of Newcastle, N .13., likes the good homemade bread his wife bakes. As to the secret of its quality he has this to say: “No other flour makes such sweet flavoured . bread as Robin Hood. If I'm asked to buy any other brand, I say ‘Nol’ Y’. Needless to say, Captain Amos frequently places the family's grocery order. A firm statement that, but Immon to most householders who have become acquainted with Robin Hood Flour. Mrs. Amos bakes twice a week. Her bread is snow-white with a very close texture. Her buns and tea biscuits are the kind that melt in your mouth. But Mrs; Amos gives most of the credit for that to Robin Hood Flour. “It takes good flour," she says, "to enable the best of bakers to turn out light, fluffy biscuits". Mrs. Amos speaks from experience, too. She has used Robin Hood for the past eighteen years. You use costly ingredients in baking your bread, cakes and pastry. Assure yourself of best results by always using Robin Hood-the flour that is milled from washed wheat. Every bag is guaranteed, “absolute satis- faction or your money back plus 10%". _ lions BAKING ssnvicn iiosiN HOOD noun mus uwrm A Robin Hood Flour continued hENo. A good many are yisitora who S ve coma in ior dinner and danc- tng. t oi them come in iairiy Nliliflliy." I‘ rs of the club?" ‘I05. At least. they should be. The pone: has instructions . . "impecwr IDAHIDOIS and 1 are m; members." Lautros D0iiia6ii out. "J. KIM 11D from town and booked Ievlnleit-a-el-iyasiiyouwerean hotel. and we ye been supplied with wines and spirits. "that was ah oversight. The poner . . ." rerhnhdez said unit- iousiy. "You are responsible for the run- not the porter. ‘ink the names oi: the peopée, who are staying here to- "Who were staying here to-niszht," Fernandez acid noieruliy. Most of them will go like a shot when you any they may :t.tiis itind of thing plutsthctinhat on a place like . W. "The ones who have eiigag rmoms. anyway." Ducroa said. Fernandez did so. “And now mark of! in pencil ithcse who are actually members of izheTclub." h m wh m“ " hank you." e d an had been done. "The rest are ser- vants in one capacity or another, or casual visitors? You say you have tilt’ the enthe evening in your oi- "Sinoe I had dinner. I went out with Rolliter and McKenzie when d they went. but returned the mom- unt they had . Whiter; and other people have been in and out. of irhylofiice during the evening.” " t was just about when Mrs. liiewin was murdered-when you ‘went out oi the office, I mean?" "I didn't notice the time." Fern- d bir d iped his 33ml" ti‘. £251.?‘ .11.. 1......- kerchief. e was e m er _ "What tiin sh urd ed?" lDucrna went on. i "How on earth do I know ' Pem- iandez burst out. "Now take it calmly." Ducros ad- " was the business your solicitor came down about?" "We the place. McKenzie robahl put some capital in: or at east he might have done before this happened." "You're at} rt. of capital?" limo isri‘ . We sunk a lot ln the "Who's we?" "M friends and I. ‘Ilhe syndicate that running it." f?‘ limited liability company?" . o .. "Have you your pass-book here?" "Yes. But have yotu any right—--" "You will be well advised to help me." Ducroa said in a different tone of voice. "You've nothing to Iiidmheve on?" “No” sad Pcmandez sullenl . "But I don't think that you shou d dross-examine ms lke this in the absence oi my solicitor." "I'm not‘ - -e an or f you refuse to hel me I malts a note of the tac . Since you have ncthi to hide why not answer my ques ons simply?" w! m wihmitfin?‘ Fm’ W331i.“ . ' n a e , e o s. mAs h” spoke h toned iii-am- in his desk and took out a small lea you are" he Dueros. wallet: "There . and passed it to "Um——-<>v awn." "Yea, 1| that a criminal offends?” “No. Not that I'm aware oi. Mint "Blolvlsiiiflrlimstrsst hiya,’ 7' ' we . -' ‘it... long has Mrs. Lewin been n . Hotel. Hydeoofgark. She's been trav- ellin about for some time. I under- atan . Miss Btenning, her compan- ion. oould tell you." "Mpy I see the letter she sent you IIY‘ ‘F! I . mi‘... mosaics: ..... in the file: "Miss sunning wrote. I ' ice.” he said. “:5 Que was her secretary by 41.114»... wiser/i...» COUNTY CLUB By HOLLOWAY HORN (00171118119 _ i In“ 1'2“ . .. l l. WAII‘ —8. W 00W. l. 1'88. Y know very little about her. Miss ion-ulna co tell you." ‘That's all you know-that she was s. widow?" i "Yea. ltimepting that she was ap- parfivntly a wealthy woman." ‘I dilllbhwkif her husband?" t " on‘ ow. something in sou h Africa, I believe-hut I'm not sure." "When did he die?" "I don't know." Ducros ale-need at Dolllmore. "What made you think she was the Station Inspector asked. “Just observation. Her bills here be t zooms-and they were paid on thinau§hehadag0odcar ands. "Has er nephew been here?" “No. I've heard that she has a. nephew 1n the locality-a. farmer or something-but I don't think they were on the best of terms. Anyway Ikig never came here so far as I ow" "m; Wang; here iii-night?" Dolli- ore . "I heard that he was‘ a friend of the aecretary—Mla5 Stenning - and that he sometimes called for her, Ha may have been here to see the young ladryl-I don't know." ‘ ou appreciate that. Mrs. Lewin Eliot havelbelethénui-ldenedlgie pi 889118009. e s s c ve" Dolllmore asked. "I-supbose so. I don't know. It would be easy for anyone to get on towthp balcony in front cf her wiri- nie front of the house?'With lights on? And people strolling on the lawns?" Dcllimore not?’ Fernandez ad- have been one of this ed again. have been you," Fern- out. "Unless ou were room the whoe time." Diit in. “or even But we want to ma." here. the ear. Is there any objection to the people going now?" Fcmandell went on. " may be extremely in- convenient to them to be kept here. This business will just about finish us. It means ruin!" Again he wiped his forehead with the yellow hand- kerchief \ t0 it. Dolly." Ducros said. “Let the casual visitors go if they wish to — and if you're satisfied that they are casual visitors. 'I‘here'll hardly be any dancing, I lltiuitiizifiilihis evening." "And now I should like a chat with Miss stenning. Fernandez." "I'll send for her." Dollimore hesitated, but Ducml was his superior officer. and he had no choice. A minute or to after he had left the room, Marv Stem-ling came in. Her face was very white, in other respects she appeared to be perfectly cairn. "Sit down, Miss stennlng." Duc- roe said. "'I‘here are a few nuestions I should like to ask vou. How long have you been with Mrs. Eewin?" "Six mnnths—nehrly seven." "Where riid you meet her in the first place?" "On the boat nomintf back from South Africa. early this year." ' "In what circumstances? I mean. what were vou doing on the boat?" "I was returning fo Fnrzlcnd. My father was a gclentlst in charge cf a big laboratory in Capt-town. I-fe-— he died about 18 months av" my mother died when I was a child.” (To Be Continued) tiiii sell‘ where most colds ttartJ-lelpe their; u ers, T. N. Rogers, P. F. Seaman ' and P. Simmonds. SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL were not small-she had two of our to ins Miss Btennlng drove be, Tin Central Guardian "this column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted able in advance. CBASWELL rue Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. Ii-UIUQ-I-Zl-Si. DR. It. D. IIOWATTS OFFICE will be closed for the next three weeks. . Ii-BIO-O-ZG-ii. THE SCIIOONER "MONA" ar- rived today with a Cargo of the famous Brooks Bricks. Sold low while landing. L. M. Poole d: Com- mlly. 1r894-38-30-Oct. 5-7. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS- ‘Advertlaements for insertion the following day must be in this of- iics not tater than ll a in MELBA APPLES It l". S. Reeves, Bouthport. L-IBB-B-ZB-Sl. l WANTED — All Eat-service men to attend the Annual Meeting. Can- FRENCH LESSONS-Individual or gr _. Beatrice ard. Mstudied at the Soa-bonne, Paris). 114 Upper Prince Street. City. L-BIitLQ-Tf-Zl. L. M. POOLE d: COMPANY are discharging another Car of J. . Asphalt Shingles, and Roll Roofings. Buy your Roof now while prices are Iow. L-804-28-30-0ct. 5-‘7. CRAWFORD MEMORIAL. Christ- ian Church, Bradalbane, regular service suriday, October 1st at 1.30 P. M. Rev. I. Cavender, pastor. L-BQS-Q-zll-li. DOING NICELY- The many friends of Miss Margaret P. Mathe- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Matheson, Eustcn 5t, will be glad to learn that she is doing nicely after her recent ainlmlldifiltb operation at the P. E.‘ I. ospitel. AT KING'S COLLEGIATE- A- mong the seventy boarders enrolled at King's Collegiate School, Wind- sor, the following are from Char- lottetown: N. G. Kays. G. Rog- FURRING CUBES 0R PELLETS at 6 cents a word strictly pay- adlan Legion, tonight at 8.00 o'clock.- 11-843-9-28-11. I I i | ‘ A _—-Wil08— i ‘ Stop at llgoly Redeemer ' llall TONIGHT for the best Bingo yet offered. l ( Large Prizes MYSTERY BINGO $25, Freezout Trinity United Church THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Z8 (LSD-Ladies Aid-East Parlor. .00—Cha.|ninade Chorus -- Sociil Hell. Behearlal. ‘wit-Board oi Religious — Board Boom. Education. ~l Streh-Biden A charming wedding of much 1n- terest to a wide circle OI irienos throughout the province took place quietly Saturday afternoon at 4 cclock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Biden, Amherst. N- 3-. when their eldest daughter, Helen Thompson, and Lieut. George Edward Streb, of the Royal Slgnallers Corns. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streb of Sask- atoon. Basic. were united in mar- riage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Sheehy, rector of Christ Church, in the presence of immediate relatives and friends, The bride, given in marriage by her father, presented a lovely pic- ture in a costume of the new grape- vine shade with matching accessor- ies and corsage of roses. The groom was attended bv Capt. E. Hulbert of the same regiment. Halifax. As the bride entered the room the wedding ster Fraser. At the conclusion oi the ceremony Mr. Fraser sang as a solo, "All Joy Be Thine" can be used for finish peliers on. or ca ing breeders un l December at. is s stein oi feedi will save 85% of edabor and I5 feed cost on your ranch ln actual prac- tloe. International Fox d: Animal Foods , td. ‘PST-ti’- CORNW-ALL PASTORAL CHARGEr-SQYViCBS on October 1st. New Dominion: s. .| I0 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Kin ton: . S 215 P. M. service 3 P. . and Cornwall: S. B. 11 A. M. Service 7.80 P_ . Rev. D. K. Ross will conduct all services. Rev. E. R. Woodsidq- Minister. L-li91-9-28-li. SUNGLO "IMPROVED" FALL FURRING RATION (with or with- out. meatmeal) in cube, pellet or meal form are available at your Sunglo Dealers. Clear Color ls as- sured if this feed is used aocflfdlilf tructions. TST-t - POLICE COUIVB-One case a - peered before Magistrate K. . Martin yesterday, an Excise and. Prohibition case both of which were adjourned foa- a. week. ‘FINED FOR, USING RIFLE — Yesterday a resident of Donagh appeared before Magistrate George | J. Tweedy charged under the Migratory Birds Cqrwentlon Act with hunting game birds with aY rifle. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10.00 and costs or th days in jail and the rifle ordered confiscated. The infraction occur- red at Johnston's River marsh on Sept. 20th. The case was prosecut- ed by R. C. M. P. NATIONAL SERVICE COM- MITTEE- The regular meeting of the National Service Committee was held Tuesday, with six mem- bers present. Ropcrts were receiv- ed from the various Sub-Com- mitteees, including a written re- port from the Sub-committee on in- formation regarding Cadet. Training, which was read and adopted. A further sub-committee was appoint ed to gather information which would be useful to the main Com- mittee in its advisory capacity to the Government. It was decided that the next regular meeting would be held on Tuesday, October 10th, in the Confederation (mam- Personals Mr. Reggie Munn Winsloe, spent the week end in Milton. Miss Lorne. Orabb Milton. has re- turned home affer visiting in Win- aloe, the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberts. Captain J. C. Macdonald of the Arunmore is spendlnga few days at his home in Cardigan. William w, ‘Pidmarsh, son of Dr. 1". W. ‘Pidimarrfh and Mrs. 11d- marsh of this city, left yesterday for Halifax to resume his studies at King's College in his final year izi science. Gordon DeBlols, son of I-Ion. G. D. DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlcis, left yesterday morning for Montreal to take up the study of arts in oon- nectiori with the Officers Training Course in McGlll University. QO-O-O~FOOQ-O+§ Household Scrapbook (B1 ROBERTA LEI) >+e+++>e+++o+e+eo+o++0++ W to Pi Before th: bomiii“ of cold "has ies, canned was held immediately follovri the ceremony a and bes es were extended to ‘the bride and groom. I-Ion Percy C. Black oposed bride. which was to by the oom. Lieut. and Mrs. Streb left mediately after for Sunda , Sydney where the groom is at pres- both useful ent stationed. Among the out of guests were Major I-Iulbert, Capt. Ritchie. Lleut. P. McMillan. all of the Royal Canad- ian Signalling Corps, Halifax. Miss K. Sircom. Mr. and Mrs. GL. Fraser, Mr. E. Sullivan. all of Halifax: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Biden. Douglas Biden and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr of MOHOYOHI Mrs. H. A. B. Glenden- ning, Mrs. LaMonf Glandennimr and Mrs. Hence I-mriter of Bpringhill, Miss Biden is a James. this city. Increasing Costs Create A Problem One of the outstanding reasons why the annual collection for the irice Iildward Island Hospital needs to be materially larger this ‘vicar titan during the past few years because of the large increase the cost oi food and practically o all otihef) supplies which the Hospital o uy. Counting patients. pupil nurses and staff the Hospital has to feed upwards of a h as every householder knows, the rice of meats. butter, etlitfi. milk. bread and fnuit are all very much higher than they have been in rec- en years. Fortunately the farmer rea " the Benefit. Hte has hgd it pret to in reoen yearsan now will fie 311156, and the Hospital feels sure, will be willing to help out more abundantly as prices get better for him but worse for the Hospital. With the prices of general groce KO ctc._ etc. the tendency has been the same as with meats and other farm with its work of healing and very best for everybody. Increasing expenditures must be met by in- creased revenues. ‘The annual c01- lectlon affords the oppurtunity i0!‘ eve y to share in meeting the increasing costs. Girl Guide News SUMMER-SIDE GUIDES Will Suimmerside Guides over the age of 15 and Rangers who wieih to take the St, John Ambulance Course meet at the Town Hall, Thursday evening at '1 sharp. CREDITS CHEESE BRISBANE. Australia —<CP) . Dr. W. G. Goddart of the Royal Geogra hical Society says he is iransln ing‘ records which show Chinese d covered Australia in M20 ixuvelled around the continent and .mnde a perfect porcelain map of it. Lemons Check Pain Of Rheumatics In 48 Hours weather, wrap the wa er pipes in the cellar with folded newspapers, using an extra thickness where the pipe is close to the wall. ‘There will be no danger of the water pipes freezing. Rush-Bottom Chairs Apply a coat of clear shellac fiver the seats o periodically, and it will greatly ‘prolong their lives and prevent the reed from splitting. Combination Jelly Whenever one has three or four half-emptied jars of different Va-rao-tioi. iieve she was. ttni.'st:"..'sif:.il"" t kinds o Jelly and preserves in the refrigerator and yet not enough , of any particular one to serve, try combining hat seem to s: together and serving as one d! . The result is often very pleasing i rush-bottom chairs I Oh. what joy awaits the sufferer from rheumatic or neuritis pain who uses this simple inexpensive home recipe. Just get a package of the lRU-EX PRESCRIPTION druggist. Mix lwnber, add m9 juice of i lemons It's easy. No trouble at ail t. You need only 2 two times a day. Often wthm 48 hours -— sometimes ovemiglit-pain leaves, stiff joints are llmbered. this prescription. Peel good. ‘younger, en o ‘a few cents ally. oney back if it does not help you. For sale and rec- lcmmended by THE REXALL DRUGSTORE ev- P E 3 march was played by Mrsi D. Web- Herbert Pool. Montague, and little son, left on a q .- to ma“; o; ML Hgyry MacGownn of Kilmuir. they were accompanied. Mrs. Johnston's brothrr, Mr. Douglas l‘... ..'Mr. Ed. Innes of New Jersey. was a visitor to Lower Moninsu the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Poole. . L. ..'Mr, and Mrs. Barnett and children of ’l‘eaneck, New Jersey. and IvLiss Winnie Poole were visi- m tors to Iovwer Montague the guests x of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pooleb attended are RtretriidCross mleeting at? unwed persons every Charlotte wn ay even ng. Sep _ 22nd, when plans were made for day throughout the year This year the Red cross campaign w be carried out. in this Province November. town occupied the pulpit in Mont- ague United Church at vices on Sunday last. regular pastor. Rev. Mr. Hayward fortzk the services at Mount Stew- l‘: ods, medical supplies. a’ products‘ The Hospmfl caldbeess lit: hold a moderately hot iron over them and they can be separ- ated for use. Eastern Guardian .'Thia column u reserves m news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at cents a word strictly payable .h advance. ..'SUBSCRIPTI.ONS l0 the Charlottetown Guardian may be ganded to their Rept. Archie ume. _ ..°RECEIVED 0N FRIDAY Mrs. James Dewar received on Fri- day lest at the beautiful old Dewar home at Brudenell Mills. Mrs. Al- rt Dewar, her husband's mother received with her. The door giggled b little Miss Doris Dewar. . Wll am Dewar presided at. the tea table and those let in firvln were Mire. Mliiisn ellish rs. var an Mrs. Henry Mac- Laren of Montague. ..'YOUNG PEOPLES CONFER- ltiNCE-The P. E. I. Young Peo- ges Conference of the Christian hurch was held at Montague over the week-end. The Convention opened on Saturday evening with a banquet in the basement of the Cluirch. Three services on Sunday made a full day, and everyone re- turned to their homes tired but , after one of the most pleas- ant oonferencee in the history of the Churoh. . RVISITED SCHOULS — The Montague High School was visited recently by the Monthly com. mittee from the Women's Institute. they report the School freshly iii-c- orated inside and out, and evqy- thing most. attractive for pupils and ‘Teachers to gin another years work. Much credit is due the trustees for making possible these pleasant surroundings. A full staff of efficient ‘Teachers are persuing the daily routine of school life. Grade Eleven has a. class of four- teen pu-pils and have as their teacher Mr. Richard Matheson. B. A., B. S. C. It is still not too late for pupils to enroll, if they do so at once. as Mr. Matheson is lust starting upon his new duties. This ought to be a banner year for Grade Eleven Montague. L. PERSONALS ..°Mr. and Mrs. Weynot. of New York, were visitors to lower Mont- wane. the guests of Mr, and Mrs. L .'Rev. Mr. Watterworth and Mrs . Watterworth, Mrs. Wilfred Wetter- A reception for about eighty guests worth and little sun, Blair. and Mr. David Watterworth left on hlch congratula ons trip to Michigan motor ..'A shower held at the home of the toast to the Miss Sarah MacKay. Montague was flttingly responded tendered Mrs. James Dewar (Marie Coffin). A large number of friends were present and th c Fifts were and beautiiu. Helen Melllah has re- e 0a town Miss g _ _ J. c. McKeen. Cont. A. turned to her duties at the New- Rslly Day Service at 7.80 P. M. Wrench, Capt. E. Hiilblirt and MPB- ton Hospital, Newton, Mass, after spending six weeks vacation at. her home in Montague. L. ..'D.'. L. A. and Mrs. Johnston to Boston and other centers, 9. ..'Mayor MacIntyt-e of Montague, in L. ..'R.ev. John Sterling of Georgie- both ser- While the Labeg and jam-jar covers fre- adhere together in the kml. For Children Graduating from Strained Foods Q Older babies taking the important step from liquid to partly solid foods welcome the twelve delicious “grown up" dishes fumished by Heinz. These convenient new food combi- nations are scientifically prepared to preserve their priceless vitamin and mineral content. Mothers welcome them because they assure ' interesting, well-balanced menus-n wide variety of ready-to-aerve meals. These mildly seasoned, highly nutritive foods are made with the same care and skill Heinz uses in preparing Heinz Strained Foods ——and all of the famous 57 Varieties. Serve Heinz Junior Foods to soft-diet patients and convaleacents. They'll appreciate the delicious flavours. Get Heinz Junior Foods from your dealer today. CHOOSE FROM TWELVE MILDLY SEASONED READY-TO-SERVE KINDS IAIINA I 1a made from the meat and broth of selected chickens. tasty vegetables, durum farina, wheat: germ and milk. Here's I savoury we to let more cereal in baby's diet. e'ii really enioy this dish. l-AMI AND l.IVIlt Contains lamb meet and liver, and chicken iivea—m this product of value for lnaernla pre- vention and correction. Choice vege- aalhiea improve the vitamin content and vour. EIIAIAID DICIII VIOIYAILIII The oddl- tion of liberal amounts of milk with part of the vegetables and rice in e coarsely pureed form background for the diced velfllblfl- ditiori of I east concentrate im- proves the high tarnin B and Ci content. CIIAMID OIIIN VIOIIlIl-Ill Bolvfl the problem oi‘ how to make children like greens! It's a luscious combination of kale, reen lettuce, green asparagus, peas, trii k and cream. CIIAIAID DICIO IOIAIOII: Milk, cream butter and brewers yeast give this food higher energy and nutritional value. CIIIIAID ‘IOMAIO AND IICII Chdce vegetables, whey powder and soy bean flour are added to give better nutritive bolarioe——ne vour. Sweet, mature ear-rota chopped coarse mough to require chew- ing. The rich orange colour indicates ita high content of vitnnun A. IAIXD VIGIIAllIli This is a nutritious blend of several vegetables, highly favoured for the diet oi’ children. It contoins potatoes, sweet potatoes, oar- rota, delay, [rem and onions. IIINACII: The dark green curly vari Jmiwt‘ fir» d5 :1 spinach is cut into particles of aue ' ‘w ae that only a moderate amount ef_ _ ' ' chewing ls required. - y HNIAPPLI IICI PUDDING! Ia prepared " from fancy Hawaiian pineapple in a wholesome custard rice. its high carbohydrate content makes it an en- ery-giving food-the e a and milk inueaae its nun-itive v ue. PIIINI HDDINOs Choice prunes and farinn are cooked with milk and e , ptoduci n dish that ia lees laxative than u prunes and has an excellent nutri ve balance. AIM-ls "O AND DA" Illfllh Ripe, full-flavoured apples are blended with the small-seeded variety of white figs and select dates. Lemon juice is added to en nee this combination oi‘ rich, restful flavours with a touch of thitneas. HEINZ | _._ i [- "riaoaahasu-cratuwainapr; | a “III-in! to her native province I" where she nt the last two years ' Man friends in this ov-inos In ernorlarn oi her life age fisst year with re- will be, inoereafed in the marriage latives at borden and Carleton of Min Amy ‘Picwsdsle, daughter m? and the remainder in the Charlotte of Mrs. Fired MacDonald, Hamp- MRSADELAIDE CRICIITON Residents he" Where the made ton. P. E. 1.. to Mi. rt ._%_ many warm friends by her pleasing Muwheater. N. H. mural services m, M,‘ Adelaide rsonallty. She alwa s showed a. whgqh ieqitesruoer 1st, at gnome“, 236 w seventeen“, m‘ en in affa both 10w! Salem Rev. Joseph Stop- whc died early to-day at her home was held at 2 P. M. Monday at. the H. R. I-Ihlverson Chapel. Mrs. Crichton was '16 Erntombmen-i; will be in Angelua Abbey Mausoleum. Mrs, Crichton a native of Cen- ada, has lived in San Pedro for the past nine years, and in the state 2d. She lealves her widower Alexander, a daughter, Mrs. Gail Staumbaugih and a grandson Mer- ton Staumbaugh. Mrs. Crichton is a slster-in-law of Mrs. W. A. Johnston c-f Montague, P. E, I. In Memoriam MRS. PANZIE C. AULD A wide circle of friends with regret of the panning Panltie Auld. at the P. E. Hospital on Friday last. She was formerly Miss Panzie Clarke. was born in Cane Traverse in 1&0 and later moved to Boston. where she spent forty years oi her life. Her husband, who nredece her by twelve years was Isaac Auld a ne- tlve of Covehead who conducted a men's haberdashery in Boston for ‘a death Ida's- Auld moved to Ashville. North Car- olina. where she lived for five years and later moved to Sash. ti. fiidtatchewdn. where die llyfid W191 heard of Mrs. Island the (bneden Igg- Lher niece for five years before re-cei Amociatatm, which continued wrest , . and abroad including sports and el- 1mg o; m, Mammy; Chumh, 0g. though she suffered the lose of one gouge‘; ¥"".‘...‘l".‘-’§é'i°“ yo. s; “a M“ '35’ - "a We“ a o, un is». "° “" mwtt" “ewe... .31". listens; Twonieoes and three nephews um nded, 8J9 the Only survivinc relfltllyfii. Ibllowing the ceremony, Hr. and They are Mrs. Pansy M Ellis, of M31 mongol; mom“; w ma: 6 . -. Saturday night to attend the funer- al, was. Jack Mo . of Borden, Reginald MacFarlane, of Carleton, Frank B. Clarke and J Pope Clarke, of Charlottetown. Her remains nested at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until Sunday morning when they Were token to United Church at Cape Tim- erae, where the funeral service wee conducted by Rev. Ralph Barker. whom Mrs. Tfltosneun has been ems- ployed for several years as private 5e§15§¢aryrcom' u amines e as agar the shnmestor 11-12% Company, and the has»! couple will reside in that city. M1’. and Mrs. ‘Thomson have the recipients of many beeuti Hymns sung at, the service were _ “Abide With Me" and ‘Tend Kindly "" m“ i,',§,b°,i,‘,‘,fn.f"d§ll'mm Light". Mira Mary mmart semi: m“, . t a h”, o, very acceptably the solo ‘when the . ‘ Hm 1n a, Years Are Counted No More." The poll-bearers were Rural! Clarke, Cape Traverse: Ariliur gawscna Tfiryoii}; Jnok Molsaae. Bir- en, an ree ned-iewa, Regin- aid Macmgiane. J. Pope ciai-xe meetine h: bdlv- and Frank B. e. Hag, to“ of the“ cumming‘ be to medic a comp renounce! bmsL-s Bo otrrawa, Sept. as mo?) --a national medics. cowemiye oom- for fur- rriittoe, to aid the Govemmmt. in finer . coping with health problems of s the committee inn the Canadian military and eoen- elude Dr. A, Grey. Milliowrs, omlc forces. has been aw up N. B : Dr James Cmsiton. Half» eggcflive q; the k Ind Q‘. W. J. P. MoMllla r of Prince Ed t STAGE glamor all boils down to Ina Claire. According to the you into doing so. y T!!! PICTURES TELL Tlilt STORY TIIE JENKINS PHARMACY ._ .__ad opinion of Ronald Bach, who during the past 2'7 years, Wrong and Right of Ups and owns how to sit, stand and walk, in the has di- rected suchmtars as Tallulah Banithead, Gertrude Lawrence and beauty experts, THE model at extreme left tits back in her chair keeps knees to- gether snd feet parallel, with the heel of one font touching the nsiep of the other. Need anything at all be said abott the other. glamor for Mrs. Average Woman comes to about the same thing. Anyway, if you haven't thought much about sitting lately, n long look at the above pictures, posed for the Rockefeller Center magazine, ought to jar sprawling, graceless pose? Do you pull and haul ycurseir out cf a chair, twisting your body this way and that mid looking wry much as. if you were having a sudden attack of llmlsonlfllflls in» '~? 0r dc you rise gracefully, without touching the arms cf tho rlxar with your hands, landing with feet close tngcl-hvr, stomach in, lvnrl up and shoulders square? A gin ce at l-he right. hand picture ought to mcourage you to answer bo questions honestly.