a I Q _ 1 — - ﬂ ’ Tender beans ooohed to nn- tritioua perfeotion in a spicy tomato uuoe - - - Just the right amount of pork for that Boston Brown" flavor - - - that's Aylmer. Your family. too, deserves Aylmer quality.

era I

W76maﬁ: aace

NOTICE

Claw and Wadman having dissolved partnership, I have

now taken over the business and will be

Buying Poultry Starting Monday, Oct. I8th. every day except Saturday

FRED WADMAN

Kensingtoa P. E. I.

Smart Sweaters in

Winning Colors

Whether you're a career gal or s college-going lass, you'll dote on our collection of sweaters. We've slip-ons, cardigans, plain end novelty knits, and in iust the colon you want.

The FASHION SHOPPE

Phone 55 Great George Street "The Store That Fashion Built"

_ We are open to buy a limited quantity of CERTIFIED Seed Katahdins and Sebagoes of a grade smaller than the regular "B" No. I Small. The size required will run from approximately I I-8 inches to I 3-4 inc-hes. The market value of this Special Grade of Potatoes will be equal to the price of No. I Seed, so it will pay you to pick this smaller grade from your fields when digging. ' When purchasing No. I Certified Sebago Seed we also require the natural yield of Ne. I Smalls or "B's".

If interested, please contact our office, or firms which assemble potatoes for us.

ASSOCIATED SHIPPERS INC. i

DAILY Il-GIT SI

VIOI HALIFAX TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND (To and l-‘rom Any Point)

CHARLOTTETOWN ‘PHONE 1728

ltowlinga The Mover -

FURNITURE MOVING, STORAGE AND Cll-ATING LOCAL ANILLONG DISTANCE MOVING All

Loads Ins-ed HALIFAX “PHONE [-1058 Warehouse: T53 Lower Water Street. Iaiifal. N. l- , Charlottetown to Sydney — Monday. Wednesday and Friday

Freight service saint John and Moneton to Prinoa Edward lalanl

' 1 Tuesdays and Thursdays laintJohn Thane No. 3-0051 Houston ‘Phone Ill!

atass

Arriving early next week two earlosda of window glass.

This glass has been en erder in Ingland for eighteen Inenths. -

FEIIIIELL 8i GIIAIIIILEII

l l

l l The llueen’: f Holiday BY Elisabeth Corbett

It was pitch dark and raininl heavily, Elsa began to run ahead along the track. Ahead alwﬂl’! ahead, so long at her breath lasted! Alone, penniless and on foot, she was once more a fugitive from leuoadia.

When her breath had givpn out completely Jiﬂss came at. length to a dirt road which crossed the track. There she paused fa look back. All about her stretched open country; not a light, not a sound in the darkness. She turned up the collar of her coat, though she was al- ready wet to the skin,- and chafed her hands together. Then she turned to her right down the road, and plodded along through the mud. All she could think of now was to get somewhere where it was light and dry.

At length she did actually spy a country inn; she was amazed to sec that it was still lighted. Aci- uaily the evening ,bui it seemed to her that it must be after midnight. She summoned all her resolve and pushed open the door. A stout lnnkeeper looked up from his pipe

kept patrons away ionight; Elsa and he had the tnproom to them- selves.

Elsa asked him in Lrircaclian. whether he spoke that language. Oh, yes! he said. l-fe was so close to the border, he had io speak both languages.

"Very well." said Elsa. "I'm trav- eling with a party and Ive lost touch with them. f shall spend the night here, .so that they may find me in the morning. Can you make me comfortable? l shall want your best bedroom ,a good fire, and sup- per.’

The innkeeper called his wife, and the wife stirred up a woman servant. With considerable bustle the three of them installed Elsa. in a ground floor bedroom and.‘ lighted a roaring fire.

They xvere still setting out her supper when an ostler returned to the inn in a state of great excite-- ment, There had been a train wreck at the frontier: the Pre- sident of Leucadia was hurt, and he didn't know how mazny others. For the first time the innkeeper looked at Elsa. with suspicion; she has! arrived with an incomplete story, and not only without lug- gage but without so much as a purse.

"You were in that train wreck,

perhaps, Madame?" he hinted. “It was there you became separated from your party?" "Please get me some paper to stuff my shoes so that they will dry in shape." she requested. “And if‘ I can borrow a dressing gown or something while my clothes dry, I shall be grateful."

There were no dressing gowns, but she was presently accommod- ated with a wool peitlcoat and n jacket. "Don't bother to come back for the supper dishes." she directed "I do not wish to be disturbed." As soon as she was alone she got into the makeshift garments. and put her own clothes to dry be- bore the fire. Then she drew the curtains carefully locked the door, and piled against it such of the furniture as she could drag across the floor without making too much noise.

Before her tired eyes the candle burned down to perhaps an inch. The rest of the inn was quiet now Elsa glanced at her watch. 1t was Just ten oclock. She must. settle down and get, what rest she could. Whatever events tomorrow night bring, she would need her wits about her.

CHAPTER. XXIX

Bliss. was crossing the room io- ward the bed when she heard a scratching at the window pane, She paused her heart beating in her throat. The peated. Walking noiselessly in her ‘bare feet. she approached the win- dow. “Yes?" she said in the lowest possible whisper.

An answering whisper ivas breathed close to the crack, In her amazement and delight. she said out loud - and in Engllsh-“What was that?"

Outside the window now came a voice speaking: aloud but guard- edll‘. "Miss Highby?"

Elsais hands trembled so that she could scarcely get the window open. But sure enough, Ted stood outside. In a moment more he wan

hour was early in melPresident Tilsllus was h

at her entrance. The weather hildi

prelmssivo D

one Plan!

111-115 Grafton Street.

1 ans convinced our NEW nonun- .l0N SECURITY Policy is the most com-

lt provides 2-way benefits

anulal protection for your loved ouel- Ill-l it starts n retirement fund for YOU.

[IT'S TALK T1118 OVER- EDWIN C. JOBNBZIONE. 5A., C.L.U., Provincial Manager

Ian yet devised.

with the

lt provides immediate fin-

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

i within and turning tn close-the window,

“How did you our find me?" gasped Elsa.

“Followed a fellow who came ‘this way from ‘the frontier. l-ie turned in here at the ism. He looked like a stablemsn or some- thing."

“it was an ostler, He had heard ‘of the wreck. He brought word that

"No one else is, I hope. I felt sort of remorseful about the shak- nig-up I had to give everybodyd.”

“No one was damaged in the wreck that I know of except that Tiislius fell off the platform, But ;lll8l'8 was shooting. Prince Paul and poor Carl Sterndorf—" l

"Shooting? Phewi I hadnt reck- oncd on that. You‘re all right your- self, though aren't you?" Ted seized her by the arms and took a long look at her. "You look quite pretty and quaint; as if you were dressed for a masquerade."

To Be Continued)

iiowlan

Miss Doris Gallant is spending a tow days at her home here.

Miss. Elsie Cains left on Satur- day morning for Montreal.

Plus Doiran, Howlan, is nvw em- ployed at the co-Op warehouse in oleary.

_-<Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dalton of Summerside visied nt their farm in Hovrlan on Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Gallant vrent to ‘The hlills.“ Bloomﬁeld on Thursday, f

For the prst ‘W-ék J. B, Arsen- auit has been threshing in Wood- stock.

The relatives here of Mrs. Peter U. Gallant. Mill Rand, are sorry to hear of her illness at her home.

Mr and,Mrs. Frank Peters, Surn- merside, spent Sunday in Horwlan and Duvar,

A few from llowlan went to Cape Wolf cu Sunday afternoon ta attend the funeral of the late Thomas Cook.

Miss Lucy Gallant, who was orn- ployed at the home 0i Mrs. A. A. Arsenuult all summer. 1s now at her heme in Kelly Road.

Mrs. Bruce Carrutbera has re- turned home after attending the funeral on Sunday of her aged father” the late Thomas Cook of Cape Wolf.

school rc-opened on Tuesday after the usual bwo weeks vacation, with the teacher, Miss Anita Peters, hack at her post.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Cook. Capo Wolf, was very ill on Saturday evening but is im- proving nicely.

Jack Galant arrived horn St. John on Sunday evening having come by car. He left on return to St. John ‘Iussiav.

. Miss Doris 521i... and Estelle scratching “as l“ lArsenarlt came frcm 0’Le1ry on

Tuggdgy pm. to attend the St.

Anne's meeting in l-Iovrlan.

Mr.

and Masie Gallant. Duvar

A special meeting of the officers and collectors for St. Thomas drive was held on Sunday after- noon at 3.30 in St. Anthony's Parish Hall and was well attended.

Mrs. J. B, Arsenauit vislleJ her sister, Mrs. John A. Gallant, Mill

Road. on Sunday. Mas. Gallant also had as guests her son Dr. Gilbert. his wile and family of

Kinkora.

Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Gallant and son Gary spent Sunday in Wood- stock, guests of Mrs. Galian 's parents, Mr. and Airs. Jclm F. Gallant and family. ‘

The mary friends and relatives of Thomas Cook of Cape Wolf were grieved to hear of his death on Friday. Oct. 8th. at his home alter being bedfast since last February.

Friends, in this ‘district, c-f Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Piusville were sorry to hear of her recent illness In Alberton Hospital Her daughters Ziliidred and Olive are now home. Here's wishing Mrs. Arscnault a hasty and complete recovery,

The many relatives and friends of Mrs. Leon Peters and her daughter Rita. are sorry to haar o! their illness in Western Hospital, but are happy to know that diphtheria had not developed as was reported and are now back home.

"The St. Anne's Club of Hon-inn and Woodstock held their monthly meeting an Oct. 12th at the home of Miss Joan Arserrault, Howian, with an attendance of 15 mom-laws and three or four visitors, In the absence of the President the Vice- Presldent, Mrs. Anthony rinnn. capably ctrrlerl cut the mcebnsr. after which a few games of bingo were enjoyed. Then came a delicious lunch served bv the hostess and others on the lunch cnrnmive". It was decided to h'ld s noose supper at next rnretinz. which w’l‘ be the gr-nllal to be bell a’ th~ home of Mrs. Anthony Finnan .==c'nd Tuesday cf December. -—How.

USE BRICKS FROM WELLS

WATPORD. Ont. — (CPI -- Mod ern waterworks have made manv old wells in this area

obsolete“. but bricks used by ricn- eers to line the wells are still in demand. Used for building, the bricks bring in more money than they ccst.

Buying Cranberries ANY QUANTITY l

HENRY BISHOP

ll Granville Street Summerside.

‘LQOMQMDMCMM

MMMOQ-

“C” Squadron

“c”

The regular training for squadron. Reece Regiment will he held on Tuesdays at 2000 hours.

Signed J. l‘. McNcill, Captain. moaoo-Q-oo-ﬁve-oospooe

have visiting thsrn their daughter

Bertha from Montreal.

VII" SIIFFEII FILE

raiaa quick ruulta. Relief from

Grateful uaars d soorhing comfort-from Meoen Rerundisa. Two kinda-Number l for pro in; Pilm. Bold in tube with psrforabd pi invtarnaiafgrllcatron 76o. Numberilcla:

sour Dr

‘NEG

in JanAOo. Order bynunrbsr Ira

ugglst. or m: nineties.

For Sale

1M0 Chevrolet do lure sedan. ln good condition.

ROBERT CARRUTHERS. Iiensington

The new orange-coloured boxes which have recently been adopted for

SALADA TEA BAGS

mark the return in tea-bag form to our FINEST ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY

at no increase in the list price.

nuns m com-m or cmnu. unirso

ilarnley

_.i-

Friends of Mrs. Colin Adams, Seav-lew, are sorry to learn of hor Illness.

l‘ Mr, not Abbott, at. John. N. 3., spent the hclislay at his horns in Malpeque.

Miss Miriam Hickey, student at Kenkons Convent, spent the holl- day at her home in Darnfey.

Miss Lorna Woodside, summer- side, spent the Thanksgiving holiday wih her mother, Mira. Laura Wocdside, Darnley.

Hlclwy, Hunter accom- Horace

Mr. and Ivlfrs. James Darnley, were visitors to Rive-r ‘recently. They were panied by Mr. and Mrs. Paynter, Kersington.

Mrs. Jas. H, Champion. Kens-

irrgiﬂn, spent n. few days in Baltic visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Cousins.

Friends of Miss Muriel istwéil Baltic, a sistant teachers of Darnley School 1T3 sorry to learn cf her illness and vrish her a speedy re- coveiy.

Mr. and Mn. Harry N. Rem- say, Revere, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas E. Walsh, Boston. Ma ., spent. a brief holiday visi m; relatives in Mnipcque and Darnley.

Mr. and li/lfrs. Elton MacKny. Srmmerside, end Mrs. Irene Champion and 50h, Gordon, New Annzm, were visitors to Baltic on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDonald.

sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carmick and family of Darnley in the recent pacsing of their on‘y son, Barry Lewis, at their hcsne, at tn.- tender use of about two months. '

Sim-em

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Champion. Darnley, was the scene of n. happy anti large gathering nll Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Reta, who had recently become the bride of Mr. Willis Birt, Spring Valley. when the guests had all arrived the many varied gifts were brc-irgh‘ n and opened by Miss Ruth Champion. The accrmpanvirig verses and good wishes were read by Miss Merle Crozier, and Miss Muriel Champion arranged the gifts on the table. The gifts con- slsied of glz-ss. chinawarm. linen and many household necessities. alsn a number of envelopes. Mr. Birt on behalf of his wife and himself expressed his thanks to all present and generosity at this time. When the gifts had been admired re- frcshments were served. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Music was furnished by local musicians. young couple vri‘! reside in Spring Valley. Many friends join in wish- inf: them many years of wedded bliss.

The regular monthly meeting of Darriley W. l. was held Wednesday evening. Oct. 6. at the horns of Mrs. Dan Champion. Meeting opened in usual manner. Roll call responded to by sixteen mem- bers. ‘there. were two visitors present. Minutes were read, ap- rrroved and signed. Roper-ts of various committee: Fence com- mittee reported all material ex- cept. wire had been received for

school fence; Sick =- re- ported several ealls and treat! and presented bills for same:

School ccmmittee reported book- case In need of repair. 1t was moved and seconded to have this repaired. It was decided by stand- ing vote to purchase an organ that is available from a resident of the district, to be placed in Dm-nley Hrll. Secretary was asked to write Film Board to come to Dnrnley Hall with films. A sale of candy and other articles to be snoruorei in connection with films. Correspondence read and

lunch was sei ved by hostess, rssisled by Mrs. Lloyd Adams nnd Miss Minnie Champion.

banuuzr scnoor.

for Darnlry School for the month of August and September:

Principal's Department

Gertrude Crozier.

Primary Department

I. Bhella MIcKIY. Adams.

2. Robert Keir Gdtlllﬂl, l. '

discussed. Couection. Meeting ad- inurned in usual mariner. A dainty

The follnrwiug is the siandinr:

Grade X - l. Mani Cousins. Grade IX -- 1. Irene Moutnln. 2. Edith Cousins, 3. Marion MU»

B3‘. Grade vrrr -- 1. Anna l-Pckey

2, Norma Cr-zier. 7i. MM“ Craig

Grade VII — l. Roma Mountain. 2. ‘melyn Crozicr, 3. Margaret Crtyzier.

Grade VI — l. Doris Crozler. 2. Shirley Champion, 3. Hazel Adams.

Grade V - i. Violet Mountai . 2. Gertrude Crozier. S. Erma

Benrlsto. .1 Perfect Attendance - Roma Mountain, Doria Crosier and

Teachér - Mrs. Wanda Murphy.

Grade IV - l. Lester Champion 2. Paul Hickey, 3. Marlene Pick- ering and Preston Bzaristo (equal). Grade III — l. ldwln Simmons, I. Hertha

Grade tr - 1. Marlene Mountain. 2. DOTIHIO Whitlock, s. Dale Pick-

ering. Grade t (o) - l. Norman Mec- Kay. Grade I (b) — i. Jvyce Champ- n. . Grade I (a) — l. John Cousins. Doris

experienced operator.

.9..Q'1.‘9.I£1§R__1s._1g4s

KEYS l, Made While You Wait ,

We have recently installed latest model key making mllilllﬂt. Md can ‘new supply you withCorbin Peter-borough ' I

Dominion Lock, Yale and Mortise lock keys made by our

Ii. T. IIOLMAN LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH.

Auction Sale

WED. ocr. 20m l 0'cr.0crs i am instructed by Jam" L Gallant to sell on his premises by public auction his farm, impllu "m". stock and household ef- feell. consisting of as follows: Farm of 100 acres. all in high state at‘ cultivation, nltuntgﬂ on m"! hishway near school, church all“ 59°". ‘hover falling spring, good ‘l-roomed house and all out- bulldlusl in eooa repair. , Stock: l general purpose horse: l breed more: 1 filly: 3 good milk CQWS; 2 spring calves; l spring DIS; l brood sow In litter. Imlllernents: Wood sleigh; set lever barrows; gang plow; disc ‘WNW: hi! mower; hay rake;

“f” h”; Ilnsie cultivator-

. 7'91"! duly truck wagonf “my” marker; all the above machinery l‘ "W- "er {lrrk- rope ma blocks; set double , p“ m,‘ breechinl: Vela: cream separator-- chest carpenter tools; cream cane; "ﬁll"; hlrmes; traces; fur-kg; shovels: hoes, eta, 1g m“ ‘Md hay; roll lawn wire,

Furniture: Kitchen tabla and 9118i"; dining room mite and e chairs: cupboard; aztgnglon couch; 3 "bits: battery radio: bed. spring and mattress; Quebec heater; churn; Coleman lamp: wail 1111p. ""3 "mire: pols: pans; dishes: llﬂtlli mops: and other numerous articles found on an up-to-dntg equipped farm.

TERMS CASH.

E. C. BELL. Auctioneer. lf day unfit, sale first flue day following.

OCTOBER

(If ITOOII.

Auction 0f ilouse and Furniture AT MALPEIIIIE

o@ao%eo¢>oo%sk

20th, 1948

AT I2 0’6I.00ll IIIIOII SIIARPV

I am instructed by the Estate of Harry L. Hodgson to sell his late residence at Malpequs by public auction. This is a splen- did residential property with an acre of ground. Anyone wanting a well built home or a comrnodious summer home overlooking Malpeque Bay should be interested. The house has modern con- W” ‘ha’ kl“d“°"‘ veniences, bath room, sewerage, hot and cold running water and hot air furnace. The sale of the land and buildings is subject to the approval of the Court of Chancery.

_ I will also sell the household furniture‘, consisting of» many This "mil" valuable pieces of mahogany and walnut. Included among the furniture and household goods are:- Dining room suite, Chestor- field suite, tables‘, lamps, writing desk, easy chairs-mirrors, pic- tures, rugs, dishes, Enterprise Range, kitchen utensils, chairs, tables, ornaments, four poster beds, iron beds, mattresses, bedding, quan- tities of linen, sewing machine, Iieatty washing machine, machin- |st's tools, lawn mower and many other articles.

lf stormy sale will take place on Friday, October twenty-second

HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

QQMGMOTPMVMMMMEMOMOMO}?

daysl

Connicl. . Perfect Attendance - Lester Champion.’ . ‘teacher — Muriel I. Wall. ‘

Nothing Iilts e portrait of your glowing young beauty to de- light near loved ones and to link you to friends and rela- tives across the miles! lut have it taken now, so that you will have plenty of time to choose the best proofs and to get the finshed photographs to their recipients in time for the holi-

SEE US NOW AIOUT AN APPOINTMENT

ennui yonue and rnoro senwori

Summerside