.Q___RAGELI.'FYQ

"FT-‘T-T I_v_e_ry_|ob is a Egg-b!

A‘: I»; l " I l l

Iverviob must 9e taste- !

bollslinli helps you stand ihe pace!

‘O Speed and efﬁciency are vital. Keep lit-refresh your- self while working by chew- ing \\"1-ig|ey's Doublemlnt Gum-the pleasant chewing helps relieve fatigue, and soothes the nerves, And the delicious peppermint ﬂavor cools your mouth and throat _j;~¢-_chenr you up! Carry a package or two with you— CHEW lT WHILE YOU WORK-millions do-only 5e.

BUY SOME TODAY l

__ _ __:

BROOKFIELD SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of Brockflclcl scnuo. ‘or the months of August lino Dept/ember.

(rrndc X.—-l, Dorthy Moore.

Oracle 1X.—-l, Sara. MacLeod,_

Grade VIIL-l, Jackie Wood- 2, Hollis Crliwys; 3, Horace Mag-

Svrecn. tirade V1I.—l, ah Moore. fifﬂde VI. — 1. Leith Stetson; 2. Wendell Johnstonc and Lincoln Mncbeod equal; 3, Hollis wood urilde V.—l, Stanley Cruwys; 2, Wood and. David Andrews kjflldﬁ III.—l, Kﬂlllerllle Muc- Lwil; 2. Verna. Wood; 3, Gerald Ciulhys. urziue II.—l, Shirley Andrews and Joun MacL/eon equal; 2. hlrloy _Wu0d mid Fume Stetson equal. Grade I. tnl-l, Vera Cruwys, Oracle I. lbw-Beverly IVIHCLKHH, Oracle I. tel-Margaret MacDulf. Perfect nltcndmlce — Wendel] Johnstoiio, Leith Stetson, David AHQFBWII. Shirley Andrews, Shirley Wood, ‘Teacher-Jennie L. MacNeilL (Patriot, please copy.)

r ‘w?

How Are Your Eyes‘?

If you are having symptoma oi’ striiln - headaches, sore eyes or dizziness — consult a specialist.

At your service with years of experience and a thorough retracting service,

Cali in and discuss your difficulties.

G. F. liutcheson

I‘. G. HUTCHESON G. F. HUTCHESON

‘Professional Bards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

W. B. HENLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. C. F. BENTLEY, LLB. Barristers and Attorneys-at- aw

MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street

, M. ALBAN FARMER

B.A., LL15. BARRISTEB. SULICITOB I710. dian Bank of Commerce Hdg. MONEY T0 LOAN.

ALEX W. MATHESON

IABBISTER. QOLICITOB, 31'0- lloney to Loan Collection! Office: 90 Great George Street

_IIorr_elI Copny II. F. AIIOIIIBALII

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

lllll l l ll l l , vvv v ,,'V

Plane J e

1 W IOBIITA OOUITLAND ++w+w+v+o+e+ CHAPTER. XVI

‘Ih following .J d her count were julrt earll- fast iii their suite when e hotel

desk clerk phoned that Miss Cynthia Collins was calling.

"Send her up," Aunt Emily told him. Then, turning away from the phone, she said to Jane, “It's the oling woman Mr. Hobart: was talk-

aboutpthe one that’: going to

e ou mopping."

ew minutes later, there was n knock on the door, and Jane went to open it. A good-looking. smartly dressed young thirty stepped into the room.

' she said breezlly. "You no . And this, I suppose Haj-y do

this Collins. Aunt nodded stiflly. “Pleased to meet you."

Cynthia turned back to Jane. “Are you all set? 1f you'll struggle into your hat and tippet, we'll get start- ed. We've a busy day before us."

"Yes-of course " said Jane. some- what taken ab bge the uther's brisk efficiency. “I'll ready in a.

woman of about

leaving Aunt. Emily to survey Cyn- thia. Collins with frank interest.

The latter smiled cheerfully. “Wouldn't. you like to come along, Miss Andrew's?"

"Well. certainly -- I intended w," Aunt Emily ietorted.

She turned and picked up a, se- verely simple at. Without so much as n glance toward a mirror she put. it smack in the middle of her iron-gray hair.

Cynthia murmured. "A woman who pills on her hat without even looking at a mirror. Now I've seen elrrytlliiig!

Aunt Emily bristled belligerenily but, before she could put her bellig- erence into words Jane came out if the bedroom, wearing a shabby blue hat and equally shabby blue can . Cynthia winced involuntarily, then [smiled and briskly whisked them I IIWZIY,

Half an hour later, they were in a Fifth Avenue beauty salon. Jane sat incine- a mirror while a tall, dark young man moved dexterous ﬁngeis through the loosened masses of mi curls,

"Cim you do anything with her. Raoul? Let's have the low-down," Cynthia said.

“But. yes." replied Raoul. "Not ze great benuty~she is not la belle type. Non. non — she is glimine. 2e hair — she Is cut so - close to 2e head with zc little cur1s—-—"

"Let's drop the accent, my ‘adf’ suggested Cynthia. "It gives zne a headache."

“Well. what do you suppose it gives me?" answered the man. “But.

the young lady has a lot of possi- - billtles. We can do things with ner keeping to that gamine type."

Thus began a day that, for June, was bewildering. She heard hi!‘- seli discused, her good points hi h- lighted. her bad points so frantlly catalogued that she burned wi shame. Aunt Emily's mouth tight- ened more and more as the day pro- gressed but. to Jane's surprise, she did not ex lode.

Then. a. last. thev were back in their hotel suite.

“Well, how do you feel about being America's Number One Girl Flyer now?" asked Aunt Emily.

Jane, inspecting her new haircut, her new makeup, and her new crispy tailored, rather boyish suit, admitted‘ frankly, “I feel a. lot more like! America's Number One Wash-cut! Gosh, Aunt Ehnily, I didn't know,’ there could be so many things wrong‘ with any one person's looks. And — well, good grief, I thought I was going to fly, but today they all be-

havecl as thou h I wanted to oe made into a ce ebrated beauty.” lAunt Efmily looked her over. “I don't. seem to know gin-you look completely strange. ut-tevl/‘ell. I'll

I ill liiEX-P-E-IISIIIE nruclous RELISII

l cupfuls chopped celery--4 eup- chopped ealmago% cuptuu chopped onion-lg euplnl my Inultlrd-llﬁ cupfuis sugar-z win. I flour-ii t-ableapooniula l — 2% onpluls vinegar - it ful water. c “ll.°"8“l..§°'l “l”? " over coop ceeryan o .11: with $5 cup! d 1 uart

(ill

an r to a bull st constantly. Add s chopwd vqeta In and cook for twenty min- utes, stirring occasionally, hen-g careful that the mixture does m: burn. Put In sterilised jars and cooL Cover with hot raids‘. Approx!

eta lea required for this recipe-Ce cry, Cabbage and Onions we have in stock as well as

lather vegtables, including Cauli- ﬂower. eets, Carrots, Parsnips, Lettuce, Turnips, Potatoes and An- napolis Valley Apples-All excepting the Apples direc from our gardens to the consumer.

,J. J. GAY & SOII

,_.. mgllxileeaqlitsappeared into u... bedroom,lL-243'1°'10"3I-

CONCERT AT ELIVIWOOD

On Thursday evening, October Znl a goodly number of‘ parents and visi- tors gathered in Llmwoocl School to

I see a demonstration of lantern 511...: fulfil moving pictures by Miss hilt-d»

Gi ls.

- After the nieetlnghao been called to order by the chairmen Raymond

,McQuillan, who welcomed the vlsl tors, an enjoyable sing S0118 W65 6"‘- ected by Blanche Uocilerty.

The next number was a drill, “All for Victory," Bryon MncPhee as sailor, Kenneth Uocherty as Air Force man. Jenn Docherty as R41 Cross Nurse and Roma. MacPhee as Refugee.

An interesting feature of the program was a spelling match COll- ducted by the teacher Miss Mlidnd Crosby. Alvin MiicPhee as capznin

‘of the "Destroyers" led his team ;o victory.

Prizes were presented to the i-rn- nlng side and the money words caused much excitement all but two of the pupils getting their wolds correct.

A duet by Roma and Hazel lvlac- Phee which was encored was follow"- ed bv the sale of candy.

Miss Gillis very kindly shoyved p.3- tures of several European countries also some of Western Canada which were greatly enjoyed by all.

The concluding numbers on file program was a. recitation by Hazel MacPhee. A vote of thanks. moved by Marjorie Buchanan and seconded by Alvin MacPhee was exteniird Miss Gillls for her help. The sum oi $5.00 was realized which is to be given to the Red Cross.

MAPLE PLAIN W. l.

The monthly meeting of the Maple Plain W. 1., met at the home of Mrs. John Cairns on Wednesday evening October 1st with nine members and four visitors present.

The president Mrs. Parnel Mc- carville presided.

'I‘he meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by re- peating the creed in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved and signed by the president. Roll Call was answ- ered by an exchange of pickling recipes.

The committee gave their reports. It was moved by Mrs. Fred Walsh and seconded by Mrs. John Cairns that a book case be built for the school.

The following new committees were appointed: School, Miss Inez

r 7

i HE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GIIJARDIAN

JQTQEERAO. .1241

Ifllylllkulyitbfillbﬂ‘ r<z<"""':.‘."a» W‘

dge is Here !

LONG LIFE . . . LOW OPERATING COSTS

DODGE OARS TIIAT ARE MORE IMPORTANT TODAY TIIAN EVER BEFORE!

TWO QUALITIES OF TIIE NEW 1942

DODGE nails its Standard to the mast. Dodge Dependability always has been based on honest manufacturing and the very best in materials. The rigid Dodge standards still prevniL

Production for war comes ﬁrst with all of us, and there will be fewer Dodge passenger cars built this year. But, every civilian buyer of a Dodge car will get for his money . . . the most beautiful car Dodge has ever built . . . a car with longer life and one that will operate st

the buoyancy of the new Full-floating Ride is more remarkable than in any car we have offered before. The pleasure of driving these new can is enhanced because of a number of new arrangements that make for driver comfort.

Dodge engineers have made numerous unseen mechanical improvements that will save you money, in fuel and in oil, that will lengthen the life of your car and increase your pleasure in owning it. These greater values are not visible,

but you may take the word of Dodge that the Dodge owner gets them.

You may approach the purchase of your new Dodge with complete conﬁdence in its enduring value-its ability to serve you extremely well for more years than you would normally choose to drive it.

Won't you accept your Dodge dealer's invita- tion to a pleasant ride and see these things for yourself?

have to admit you look cu

Jane said eagfrly. “Do I honest_ ly? It's silly, I now, but I've always wished that, just for a little while, I could be s. dazzling beauty like- like Doris Stewart, maybe.”

Aunt Emily sniffed. "Doris Stew- art? ‘Phat enipt mended flibbar- tlglbbet? Nonsense if you are going to wish you were like somebody else, why not this Collins girl?"

Walsh, Miss Louise Cairns; Sick, Miss Katie Johnson, Mrs. Freeman Walsh; Program, Mrs. Parnell Mc- Cnrville, Mrs. Richard McCarville.

Next meeting to be held 1t the home of Nlrs. Richard MoClu-ville. Roll Call to be answered by paying the dues.

The meeting closed by singing The National Anthem. The Pro- gram Committee then took charge. after which lunch was served by the r , assisted by Miss Mar- ion MCCAIVIIIQ and Miss Louise Cairns.

OTTAWA. Oot. 8 -(CP)--Post- ponement of the Dominion-Pro-

"She is good-looking, isn't she?" agreed Jane. “But somehow she scares th dayllghts out of me. She's so darne sure of herself "

"When you look like Cynthia Cal- lins. you can afford to be sure oi yourself." said Aunt Emily sagely. “And now, we'd best get some sleep. I'm about dead. and I know you must be, standln around for hours, being pulled ths way and that

lower costs than ever before.

It is a fact easily proven by n short drive that

DGE DE LUXE '

DODGE SPECIAL DE LUXE

B arbour & MacDonald, 122 Fitzroy, Si. Charlottetown

ms amns nrnzarr.‘ Collee on amounted to 80c. Miss Winnie Cudmore invited the October meeting to her home. Meeting closed with the King. Lunch was served by the hostess. (Patriot pious copy.)

E N it. INSTITUTE

Twelve members and one visitor met at the home of Mrs, A. D. Shaw on September 24th for the regular monthy meeting of Winsloe North

while people decided what type you m__..

Jane cut in swiftly, ‘That worried me, Aunt Emily. What's a. gamlne?" "Well, I'm not certain — only it seemed like it was something kind of tomboylsh, from the haircut they gave you and the kind oi clothes the Collins girl selected for you. ut- ever it is, if it's what. you look like now. it's not bad."

Aunt. Emily rose. "And now you skedaddle of‘! to bed."

Though Jane obeyed like s docile child, she did not immediately iall asleep. Her thoughts werq too active.

The? skipped the day activities and fed back to Oakton. To her surprise, she found that she was thinking of Greg Prescott. Suddenly, she felt a poignant ion g to have him see the new Jane. S e wondered if he would think she looked pretty.‘ _ lf that Wﬁlft’ possibly, for “Rao in the beauty‘ shop had said frankly that she was not s beauty. He had said, "See-l she is the gamine type." l

She remembered that Greg was a sucker for the feminine type, and a gamine was certainly not a. fem- inie type. Doris Stewart. 0n the other hand, was allurinrgéy feminine, One could imagine Do in l. pink ging- ham frock at the gate of a white cottage waiting for a. devoted nus- band to come home from his day's work-and that seemed to be Ore ‘s idea of a. woman's proper place the world.

“I'd probably burn the biscuits and be caught in a sea of dirty dish-i es in a clu tered kitchen Just. about, the time Friend Husband fitted his] key into the lock of the front door," Jane told herself. "I never could cook for sour apples. Now, somehow,’ I'm sorry Aun Emily didnt make m learn.’

bhe sat bolt upright as she mal-

vincial Tourist conference, sched- uled for Oct. 20. 21 and 22 in Ot/tu- ws, was announced today by War Services Minister ‘Ilhorson. A new date has not yet been fixed, but ii. is expected that the conference‘ will be held mid-November, a statement said.

Mlnnrd’: kills pain.

th dire tion f her thoughts. e c? vial/s the matte)

hatt f i0“ iiigkeiit‘ me 0 ' 88 isrrtwmv till-E anﬂven i it were- rve t work to doi Gosh, what s sap am!"

(To be Continued) I

BtlilyJnusu-eilokad .“‘TiI.uub|°Dk.i

as he plays a in addition i when the .

MENTHUIATUM

u... t wlumuv In, I,

"With npoio es to Debussy," says Kenneth Wolf.

h h Fm putrelnde of hlsdown catapult-an. l y ng piano an sequin; dllﬂlot an! unison, '

Women's Institute. The president opened the meetin with the Ode and Creed. followe by the minutes of the August meetin . The mem- bers answered Roll Ca with n spec- ial collection for war work. The correspondence was then presented. There were no sick members during the month. Mrs. John Carter ie-

ported 5 sweaters and 3 pairs pyl-

CENTRAL, L0?!‘ l6 8011001. B09011 0i’ Central Lot l6 school for Aurust and September. an: n‘. .- , ar are - Mur..el Best; a veiiis Yeo. ' Grade viii-i. Lil ﬂkligletjlgngsgyi) or: Farrell.

B! JEAN IJGIITFOOT NBA service Staff Correspondeng I-IP. O-r-‘Ilen-yesr-old Kenneth Wolf f clutching 11:0 brlghtﬂpgnxclllstbotlrmetlélfe rgttthlzd dlﬁykiigt dpltion of Great Adventure, and with no modem Mwllffeys tucked under his chubby arm.

mm“ l" “HM I Wren of flash bulbs, a salvo 0i Nmrtorlal questions. a rataplan of ciuous Whia. Perm!‘ Imonl his classmates, and the puzzled cluck- inn of Western Reserve University professors. It's ti” Ill" "ﬂy academic day that a velvet-eyed boy

wo years from teens passes college Jreshmsn m-

tmnce exams with better-thui-averago (rule; m4 "would like to take just some chemistry, please. Purely an svocational interest, you know."

Collegiate eye's bugged like organ stop! is stocky, self-contained Kenneth strolled into Professor Olin F. ‘Dower’: classroom, scrubbed knees dimplln; b‘- neslh blue serge shorts. It was so quiet you could hear n precedent break.

11:18“) SMHIGBMBIAL Mitzi

t Pro y not occur kleig-hs-ijpht, confident Kenneth, whose closest , xirnity m arms] educa- tion has been occasional tutorial sessions in maths- mstics, that he wouldn't whim through college.

HI! chltl-y. pleasant mother, however. Ins n bit dubious. After all Kennethu forte in music-ha; been since the tingling morning eight 71m Ito when Mrs. Wolf’ heanl someone downstairs thumping solemn cho of the second Hungarian Rhapsody. was m-months-old Kenneth, who had so often heard a pin er pisno version of it.

" st else can you play?" m1. Wolf managed the question casually.

"Oh," said the toddler with the coiosul I. Q., clambering back into his kiddie car, "the Apusion-

MIMv-ivn: MIIIIICI’! reilevea aches.

“B0111 Musiliiall". H9 Wants “Just Some Chemistry, Please”

_ G sender’ or. Iﬁyfck 9mm“ cmlmn- Honor Roll o! Glenflnnnn School ---_ ' ' , for the month of Be tember. Report for months oi August and Gm“ "11-1- mm‘ m°nu°lb 3- Grade x.-i Doria do. MacDonald‘ ptembe » “CIQQdQIB-{lk- 9' iffélggdhffﬁm _ a 2, Patricia MiwDonald. Grade VII.—l, Prosper Dalton; a Mum, weary“, Be _ n- - a (Igragle {IL-D}. cigglenl MacDonald: Eva. gggersf‘ 3. Flfirence z 5"“ m-l- I-"m °“11°‘°“1 1 bib grvxiein-ai, iliiiie Stewart 01G: candid-l‘ m“ r '

Eddie Clarke. ' ' so“ 111-1. ‘we www- Ekii ‘i.'1'.:'.'§.'.il‘;"l'i€..%.€l.‘fi;

GTlfIO IL-NO GXBJTIH. 2 Beau-m ovshe d and‘ 1"!“ exam- 'Gra.de 61V —l. mGenevlev Mac- LoriIa éoll u “Perfect attendance — Helen Mc- “am B ride 11L prado III. (Br.)~1, Florence

ran. Teacher-Frances Cairns. o Sh “grade III. (JrJ-l, Etta MacDon-

8AZI1Q MacDonald.

nts." Kennstlrs parents, m. d My, lawyers both.Tdecided then“ that €i..l§°§‘€..§;."§?l,‘: was no “new” thagmauggggn-utynpedal-(‘PIRIIXIBO a musical

hoolins. At l2 months he rend l; i; d” "lim- "I Wm z t’ ‘ i"l:t:r!.1'rl:e grqginlzlitlyebf

iiu m t ark . .- to uuimvéh ‘gun will m title. Dance m4 9°

TM Perfection of Kennetir mm 1 Paul I-lindeman and KoussaevTtsky' ggggg lslfglpghmghmd "lied hylﬁflﬁllllllvely of his ears are a e m", ' chord ls dissocifsnt S‘ chyinls‘. m‘ “om m a

"I was born to be a musician," is the boy's own

__‘

lnllyll 0f hi! WM“. and he gestures toward clarinet and trumpet cases on the piano with a soft hand. "Chemistry is only an avocation," he continues, lpelking so precisely that you find yourself listen- ing for a whirr of springs and wheels.

"Like airplane building and drawing," his mother puts on. "l-Ie resllytnis an awfully well-rounded boy."

Ho molly is-sw min; and discussin music with his scholarity father, himself author of rec novels; ice skatini with his mother; finding in both of them the cranial companship denied to the brilliant in youngsters their own age.

Working the special built-up pedals on his grand piano, Kenneth releases deft, fully emotional musi- cianship on his favorite B's-Bach, Brahms, Beet- lioven-on Mozart, whose prodiglousness was cut to the pattern of his own, on ﬂhostakoviiehbDebussy,

Bela Bartok.

"rho oboe " muses Kenneth dieamliy. as his IIIOI-hﬂ QXPIII-M hit its tones were once too intense for his sensitive ears, provoking, as did trumpet notes and gun shots, a splurge of hysteria. ‘The oboe isso sweetly pastoral. . . -B\ICII rustic revelry it ex-

, . . . Bush pathos

"Hey, ulys. can I have him chewing gum!" wefmm -"

rade V.-l, Frances Norman; I Ivan Collecut; 3. Beverley Norman-

IM-t-tl, Virginia Doyle; 2 i. Doyle Griffin: i

Q ._ Ronald Griffin; 3. Joseph McGregor. G e I. C

rad Olive Walter Collicut; 3 Teacher-Ge Weirititnklwe °Q

Cleveland BOY Pfodi g)’, 10, Takes College in Short-trousered Stride

ollicut; I

George Dalton. mr Shea.

ll til W if ha: "mercy an sensational interest‘ m” °Above, with Dr. Richard Donnell 0i Reserve Unlverslt" he dhcusses chrome ll a weak acts and metal- -