for

Available only through

The new Accidental Death and Dismem- berment Benefit, when added to a $10,000 policy, will pay to your beneﬂci y-

$10,000 if death occurs from natural 820,000 if death is caused by

$30,000 if death occurs before age

In aildiriun m rlicse dcarh beneﬁts. cash indernnities are provided for loss of parts If the body due to one or more accidents before age b0 provided such loss occura within 90 days of such accident:

Ask any Con- federation Life Represent a - live about this heneﬂt or vi-rire In your nearest Brunch Office descrip- tire booklet-

Confederotion Life . .

causes; .1

tsl means before age 60;

60 and while you are riding as a passenger In a non-aerial phblic conveyance or passengenclevatorr or if death occurs due to the burning of a public building.

r’

loss of

_ Confederation Lifts __

Association

Branch Office . Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Cid

Juan's-u..."nuance-vs".s-n-eeoovossvos“"sun-. -.

Loss of \g or %or Ev Loss ofﬁiltflor i512‘ or $970 ‘H0000 loss of {Q- ora or :’¢‘...3_I5.000

00,000 *- I?

TOIONTQ

rlottetovm

W. G. HOGG, C.L.U., Divisional Manager

RESTORE UNIVERSITY

HONG KONG. Malaya - Un- lvcrsity facilities are to be restored as rapidly as possible to vidlat. they were before

the Japanese

for Bong Kong

will be

attack and honor

courses in Arts and Science will again be offered September, More medical students admitted teachers of Ermlish for China.’

beginning in

Ill)!!! with

day. May 2

tion not lat midnight, T 1948.

mu: Aria ONE-TH!‘ n FOR THE ROUND 1n r

Go: From l2 o'clock noon Fri-

ffnss shows are Standard.

1st. to and includ-

ing 2 p.m. Monday, May 24th. Return Limit: Leave destina-

er than l2 o'clock uesdsy, May 25th;

Consult any railway ticlsel

agent. .

Brace Block

rnnrlmznn ‘

rnucxs

NO DELIVERIES WILL BE mo: T0 TRUCKS, rxcsrr- ING DELIVERIES onmmoruuu NITRATE AND 3-15-6,

UNTIL MONDAY, MAY 24th.

111E ISLAND FERTILIZER A

DDHPAIIY LIMITED CHARLOTTETOWN

Over Bus Stop

Make Your

Fertilizer Dollars

oiiiiiirv siaiivic: mo: A $ Saved ls A $4 Made

ASK FOR OUR PRICES

11.051.10.10 Fertilizer c». Ltii

Over The Bus Stop

. CHARLOTTETOWN

‘i

Brace Block

No, Mr. Brown . p, i Gertrude Kuevels CIAYIIR IX

“So Mia! Zora Bangs and Mrs.

Polly Bandy." April ssid trium- phantly. "have found a Fairy God- father. They don't knorw that it's Lucius Adams. They just call him ‘Mr. X. c/ur Preserver‘, and pray for him every nisht." ' _ "ﬁnally?" Bill seemed amused- "So it's Adams hi... ooihr this. i; m» well, ym glad your old girls are. contented. Got a place for them to live?"

"I've Just made in; my mind about that."

Aipril told her plan in deisll and Bill listened with amusement, and some concern. "But what are you getting out of this?" he demanded "From what. I hear of these old parties, they're' a handful."

"I can manage them- Takes me." April boasted, "You see, Bill, this house, while it won't be luxurious will be better than a cheap board-. ing house that would eat up their small income andﬁcave them noth- ing for themselves. Here they need only pay the actual cost of their food. rater-on. when I set a Job. I'll take them. for nothing, of course."

"Whar a landlady you'll make!" .3111 rolled Ills eyes- "Answer to a ibacnqlors player. Mind taking me in, April, when Jay kicks me out, (or spoiling the kids?"

"Maybe 1'11 be driven to it," she laughed. “According to Mrs. Dorniitzer, ‘Gents are the Thing‘. And now, if you've finished your tea. Mr. Brawn may I suggest—"

"But i haven't, I could begin all over. And, look here, A-pril. I want, to help you close the house. I ought ta take anoiiher look about the grounds, too, in case that tramip chap should have come back."

"No, Mr. Brown." by this time April's negatlive hsd become s catch phrase between them, the kind of small, foolish joke that _mskes for iniiimacy, as the sharing of foolishness does DEIIWCCII the right people. _

"Very iwell," Brown assented in resigned tones as he rose and look- ed for this hai. "But you just wait, April Glory, some day this ‘No, Mr, Brown‘ business is going to change into ‘Yes 3111'!"

lle took his way happier than usual at parting with April, though still somewhat unwilling to leave lher alone at dusk in the big empty house. Bill might have been still more disapproving if he had seen her dart into the garden. heard her whistle till a slinking form emerged from tihe lilac bushes.

"Come on in ric-w, Rafferty," she called. “I've saved you a lovely tea."

Daniel Aloysius Rafferty drifted into the house at April's heels like n scare-crow blown frcm a neigh- boring field. Knlﬂht of the Road- his reddened nose, frayed shirt, and old patched boots proclaimed him —and still there was an effect cif nesiriess and lightness about Dan, a cleanliness pain/Lilly achieved l-lis few» remaining hairs were combed into a silver curl across a ‘bright bald head; watery blue eyes held a pleasing twinkle.

April made him fresh tea. She routed our another can of potted meat TTCITl her shelves and concoct- ed an enormous sandwich.

"It's too kind ye are entirely." Dan stretched his thin old legs to the kitchen warmth. "Well, and hcvw are ye the day?"

"I'm well, Raf. And how you?"

"Just. fine,‘ said Dan, coughing. "Ye're not sore at me. are ye, Miss April, dear for leading yer young man a dance?!’

"Oh he's not m.y young man!" April was quick with her denial. "He doesn't matter, I Just didn't explain to Mr. Brawn about you. I mean about you sleeping here nights when you haven't a better place to so. He might nor under- stand. He's a social "yorker."

"Aha!" Dun nodded wisely. "Like Mr. Jerome King him that's got. the hard heart for the wandering man." The little blue eyes blinked as Rafferty rubbed his scantily thatched head, "Mr. Kins. now, he wouldn't be opening his door to i-lle Angels of God, and it raining cats

ll‘!

IIIIALITY SEEDS

(STEELE-BRIGGS)

IIDW III STO0K

TIMOTHY ' MIXTURE 70 - i5 - I5 EARLY RED CLOVER LATE RED CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER ALFALFA CLOVER

RENN|E'S — MANGEL SEED YELLOW ~ INTERMEDIATE - GIANT - WHITE - SUGAR LONG - RED, Etc.

TURNIP SEED- LAURENTIAN DITMAR HAZARD'S IMPROVED

"BANNER" - "VICTORY" and "ERIAN" SEED OATS — Also SEED IARLEY - WHEAT - BUCKWHEAT - VETCHES ~ PEAS - HYBRID and LONG- FELLOW CORN.

iiii.i.0ii a strum

CHARLOTTETOWN

ﬁrs“ GUARDIAN.

NORTH AMIIICAN UPI

L. S. STEVENSON lunch Manager ‘NO RICHMOND 5T. All Profits

for Policyholdon "

DEIITRAL RIIARDIAII

This column is reserved for news of local intesest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly psy- able In advance ‘

CRASWELL for Photographs.

DONFBDERATION LIFE SUBANCI.

AFIOUB ssnvrcs - Arnfasf Coal Co. Phonoﬂﬂl.

_.i-

IN-

'.l‘0 HALIFAX In 55 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or 540.

TICKETS 1'08 PLAY “An Irish Stew" for sasle today in Holy Name Hai1I,2P.M.i¢o6P.M.7P.M.t0 9 P. M.

CRAPAUD. - A special series oi’ Gospel Meetings are being held in the Gospel Tent. by Evangelist Robert MarcCracken of Moncton, N. B. and Alex Welsoin of Van- couver, B. C. Meetings are st 8 P, M. nightly except Saturday and everyone is welcome.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mir. and Mrs. George D. Raiznaay. Alberton, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Katherine to Mr. George M. Burnett, son of Mr. J’. R. Burnett. and the late Mrs. Burnett, Charlottetown. Mwnriage to take place in J-une.

CORNWALL Y. P. U. — The Cornwall Y. P. U. met at the home of Gordon MacMillan on Friday evening the fourteenth, Beaulah Lowther conducted the devotional period. Betty King read from the study book "Alcohol or Christ". tRev.) Mr. Charman spoke on wor- ship. The President, Roland Hyde presided over business period and money was voted for new chairs for the Sunday School room, also twenty five dollars to the Temper- ance Federation. The M.R.E.C. Camp at ALLZIISCIHO Cove was also voted a donation. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and Jean Hyde. The Mjzpah benediction closed the meeting. -

and clogs on them."

April laughed, but hastened to defend her friend. “You're wrong Raf, Mr. King is one of the kind- est. men I know-when people be- have.” Dan's hostess was smiling but l-ier face sobered as a thought. occurred to her. "By the Iway. Raf, you crawled in the window, ‘Mr- Brown said. What happened to the key 1 gave you? You won't get another. and I sham, promise to leave that window open. Where do you sleep when you're not here Raf? Out 1n the woods, getiing your death of cold?"

"Not irne.’ A sly grin showed Dan's t/wo remaining stubs of teeth. “Sure I've a rabi. o‘ me own now, one that's fit. fer a prince Ah, I could he tcllin’ ye a tale about that csbin-"_

"Tell me. I always loved your stories."

Sitting tthere, elbows on the table, chin supported on one hand, April's memory stepped backward to give her her little girl self-her long-legged, ging- ham-droclazd, red-curled self sitilnﬂ M this same able, eating hot biscuits spread with jam and listening while Rafferty, her grandmother's handy man, re- lated his adventure for the edific. Aiian oil’ Katy, the old cook.

"A wee place it is, and newly "built." Raf-forty insisted. "Do you

know Heron Lake, Miss April, clear?" "I've driven there for picnics.

Way beyond the Blue Devil. isn't it?"

"A good piece." Rafferty agreed. "Lately the gentlemen have built Clblfl! round about for the fishing. Posted watt-r they call it new-not that a poor feller like em could be expected to know that."

"A poor fellow like you would

ACHESTCOLD 1.x“ .S'<*rir)u.s~ if Neglected

A neglected Cold can travel fast. F irst, in the throat-then lower down—ﬁnally the Lung area may be affected. _Fight yourﬁhest-cold before It gets a solid grip.

Start now and destroy the virulent bacteria that causes the

. trouble. _‘The specialized medi-

cation in Poison’: Cough Syrupdoes a good job. Get prolonged freedom from attacks -—get the proper. ' medicine, Polson’s Cough Syrup» and start on the road to greater free- dom from sickness due to_Colds. Sold‘ by all Druggists I11 35c - tt es.

POISUIIS CUUGH SYRUP

SEED GRAIN

A quantity of ‘Mixed Erban Oats and Charlottetown 80' Ber- ley. _ Rscleansd. Free" from welds. 200 bushel Rscleoiisa "Charlottetown 60" Barley, grail- ed No. I. '

R. E. WHITE Hunter River Escliangs Phone 26-4

Den, And whet did you do then!"

CHARLOTPETOWN F ' _

Navy lius Combination OVERALLS in sizes from 36 to 44. Notable value ..

Men's Blue and Black OVERALLS in sizes from 36 to 46. Good choosing at ..

3.75 IIZIIBZ'Z§If°ii§§?°i'.1iii'i§l‘ I." Tiff’. 3.75

M ' RAINCOATS, ' 38k 44. , Rsegnulor price 5.75. ‘(lilac at °...,_,_. 19c

M611‘! Striped TIES,

Usual 39c, for

Men's Striped WORK CAPS, ' sizes65-8t-o7 I-Lchoose for Men's WORK SOCKS,

sizes I0 to I2 . . . . .. Men's WORK BRACES,

regular price SI, for .. Smarrly made fancy SHIRTS ‘for men,

sizes I4 I-2 to I7, special Men's Whipcord 'and Drill BREECHES, sizes 30 to 3B, 3.50 to 5.50 lines will clear at, ‘

per pair .. ...“ Men's Doeskiii Zipper JACKETS,

sizes 36 to 44, very special value. Medium weight combination UNDERWEAR 1 in sizes 36 to 42, offered at .. I

OVERALL PANTS, laced or plain back, sizes 30 to 42.

3.00 ... 3.45

6.75

issssaasse-

In. 1...“..-

mq Rayon SOCKS, sizes io ii. ii l-2. . regular prices 1.00, reduced to

as] -.._....

.'¢- -..-- ...--

I know you're short. of cash yer- solf the day," he said, with an an- xous glance at his hostess. "Wasn't they rellin‘ me down to Gilligsns’ you was workln‘ for your llvin’? You, a lady born. to be wearin’ yerself out feedin’ them that would “choke before they'd thank ye...

just. go ahead and fish."

"Aye, and trouble enough I had that day to get them. The water's cruel cold this time 0' year and Ilhe rocks was marderln’ my feet. When I'd a string o’ speckled shiners as long as yer arm I was no better off at all- I'd counted on sellln‘ 'em down to the Blue Devil, but I couldn't be walking‘ the length o’ the world and me knees buckling‘ under me from the _i huneer." Report for the monthbf April. fwhv didn't you cook one or Grade IX-l. Arthur Clark. tiwo of your catch?" April was as MUM, “may

interested, as uncritical of Raf-l and; v11 _1_ Nor-m; Hgywogd, lefty! "Willy midi ldvelliu"! El- 2. Eleanor Clark. 3. Henry Wallace. the little xirl 01f 10118 88°- ; Grade VI -1. Mary Clark. 2. Dan grinned, "And how could L. Esther Ashley, 3am}, 31cm“; dear? Wld the hole in me pocketg (equal)_ 3_ m,“ Haywood.

I wasafter tellln’ you about-wad, Grade v__1_ gum‘ (gm-k 3_ every match missin’? There was “m, “mum

naught to do but to drag me old‘ an“ 1v _1_ mwden Ashley bones through the bushes and‘ c, _ Amos coughum brrmbles. I hadn't gone s m11e,'2_ Jack" R,¢h"ds_ maybe, when whst. should I see: but an old cap pokln’ throtughjhe OUT QUR WAY brush. ‘Thafll be Ethan Bell, th j geirne warden,’ Thinks I, and I: dodges hock into the woods and] beats lg up shore a way. That's hcw I come to find me cabin." “Was ii the farthest cabin? Way off by itself in the woods?" April chuckled inwardly. rernemberiq what Bill had told her of his recent acquisition.

"It was then. 'I'he finest of thlm all. A wee houes bulltmf lvse Wld the hm; on. A mus piles. I'm tellln' ye, and a sore tenwilllllh f0 tho wanderin’ man. ‘Twas get- tln‘ late by that time. And while I was busy wld me cookln‘ the dark csnm d the rsin fell and sll the win s o’ the world was blowln’. ‘Twasift in me mind Io sleep ln avstrsngo house Uninvited I cs assure ye, but wid the war h snd the smoke o‘ rne old aim. I kinder ioit myself. I did A surprised man 1 was to open ma eyes and see the sun smiiin‘ in the winder-J’ ' ‘ ‘You must have been stsonislisd;

(To Be Continued)

BROOKLYN SCHOOL

o ‘II 5-1 s4 I

FUST TIME I'VE SEEN A FELLER HANG UP Hts FAILURES IHSTID OF Hlﬁf IE5 AN’

"What any proper man should do‘ Miss I smothered ms fire and folded-me blankets snd left llioI place clone as the palm o1’ veri- hand."

"You'd better be careful. Rah! how you rue that cabin. I happen- to know the fmo men who are! going there for weekends. and thev| wouldn't Qprorve ob-well-mli call it uemauns- r wish 1w hsd. a job," April sighed. "I've always hoped I could set ‘you in some kind of little shop, but I'm afraid I'll nem- be able-to afford that."

"Ali, now. don't be botherln’, . your heed about. tbs likes of m. I

BASEMENT VALUES That? Cannot Be Repeated 1 SPECIAL ON '

‘ TUESDAY ‘and WEDNESDAY

May 18th and 19th.

FELT HATS, assorted colours,- sizes 6 5-6 to 7 3-8, yours for .. 1,,

i Tweed CAPS in assorted patterns, sizes 6 5-8 to 7 3-8.

89c ... 1.59

Work SHIRTS In ciiambray, drill

1.39 .. 3.00

Wool worsted ribbed SOCKS, sizes I0 toll I-2, per pair

Boys’ all-wool pullover SWEATERS, sizes 28 to 32, for

l4 I-2 to ‘I8.

o Boys khaki SHIRTS,

sizes l3 to l4 I-2.

Boys’ Gabardine JACKETS, sizes 26 to 36. Good value

Ioys’ wool GOLF HOSE,

sizes 7 1o I0 I-Z. Special, per pair

Boys’ OVERALL PANTS,

navy or khaki, sizes 26 to 34. . .. . . . Boys Long TROUSERS, sizes 24 to 36. PrIces-<

. 2.65 ... 3.59

Boys’ Work SHIRTS, I2 I-2 to I4

Boys‘ BRACES,

per pair ..

Boys’ Donegal Tweed CAPS

......-

sizes 24 to 30. ..

SPECIAL! !

TEN ONLY-DRESSING GOWNS-Suminer weight, fine wool deloine, worth up to $9.50 each. Slightly massed and soiled. Very Special '

Grade II (s)—l. Ivan Ashley. 2. Wands Wallace. 8. Betty Ashley.

(b)-1. Bybil Wallace. '

(cl-l. Patsy Hardy. 2. Rennie.

Grade I (al-l. Danny Richards.

(b) 1. Jessie Coughlin. 2. Etta Coughlin.

(c) l. Lloyd Wallace.

Teacher —- Basel Corcoran.

CORNWALL W. M. 5. I The May meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of Corn- wall United Church was held st the home of Mrs. Watson Livingston on ’ y evening with s good attendance. The worship period was conducted by Miss Laura Cros- by and opened with ‘ng "Jesus Thou Divine Companion." Sqipture readings by Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Waiter Boyle. O holy city, was read

YEP, HE’$ GETTIM’ ». BETTER , AT FAlL1N'-- . = "rt-lie SADDLE 0 SHOULD as

.0“. .-|ss~--s

..| ...|--q ease

~ Boys’ Navy u... Cheviot SHORTS,‘

r....| ...

--_u_n,--.p_s| ¢s._-_q ws-Lq ...-...

' MGDRE a. M'-‘LEODli.m_,_il._u<l

[the meeting. Mrs. Charles Freddie

2. Billy Wallace. 3. Allan Johnston. ,

MAY__18. _ 1943

i \

2.25

or covert cloth,

.. 65c 1.98 1.19 2.95 75c 2.39

1.19 45c 1.35 2.19

» 3.95 i

in unison and the singing of "Lord of the lands" closed this part 0i Hyde presided over the business and ll was called and minutes of nrrv- ious meeting read. Mrs. Ham Howard gave a good report lrﬂm the Mission Band. A paper on tilt Canadian Association of Consiuntrl was read by Mrs. Steriins Cl”- Mrs. G. R. Bain stated siii: hsd written to the missionary in P111“ Mrs. Pearle Scott read a letter I11 regards to the Blue-book. sketches from the life of "Judson" and i111 wife were uscussed. Tribute w" paid to Mother's Day with all ru- ing and singing "Mother's Prey!" Have Followed Me." Mrs. c0111 Murray was pianist. Meetmi; @1115‘ ed with the preside-t ofierilli prayer. A delicious luncheon “s! served by the hostess, 1 Siriflly i; Mrs. Harry Hyde and Mrs. saw" Drake.

By J. iCwiiiTiTi

____-——'

‘IE5, AN’ WHEN I SEE I'M HOPELESS AN’ NO GOOD FER NOT HIM; I'LL GIVE UP ,, AN’ FOLLER IN YORE