. . . satisfying. And you'll

flavor and color.

Serve Baker's up" . . . with

so satis actory

film Baker's Chocolate

made me use Bailey's

YOUD naturally upect cocoa by the makers of Baker's Chocolate to be rich-ﬂavored . . . deep-colored

. deliciousness of cocoa sold under the Baker's name! Baker's Cocoa, prepared as directed on the package. is ' wonderfully smooth and creamy -with true chocolate 1

And because it's all pure cocoa, it goes

further . . . you get up to 90 delicious servings from

the thrifty l-pound package.

‘gggﬁi CHOCOLATE GIRL 5AY55

as an easy way to give substance to light meals. And remember, Baker's gives grand results. in all reci s that call for cocoa-so consistent,

BAKERS

COCOA

A Product of General Foods

i. Masters 0i The l? Parachute Mali

ti,

‘i l ‘Iiho ed and aaae with which lady la got rid of her weary

informant was a. tribute to her - training. as well as her nature. He never even aCliilEd that aha had sent hlm away. The remainder of her guests followed as and aha imparted the Corrie,

Corrie was in red. a vivid creat- ure. painted to more than her us- ual ilamboyancc. she had enjoy- ed her evening and her comnany. and was in no mood for serious matters; but when her grand- mother took her by the arm, and said in a low voice: "Get that

l! Peter Benedict

Cocoa

new: to

she did take instant notice. Her thin face sharpened in that un- lovely way it had when there was danger or excitement on hand.

“Why?" -

"Do as I aay. If she's there, get her to come over. How do I know what excuse you'll make? Get herl"

Corrie tried faithfully. She came back to report. with a, mystified face: “She's not there. She left the Malbro this morning. No. they don't know where for. She left no address. but she's gone, and ap- parcnilyi for good."

Chase in the Dark

"As I expected." Cowle. "Now get Martinaon out of the Green scorpion into this house. us fast as you can."

"Why? Is there anything gone wrong?" asked Corrie, only turn- ing in the act of obedience to satisfy her own curiosity.

“Apart from the fact that the sky is falling," said Lady Cowle detachedly, "nothing is wrong. Un- less." she added strangely, "it 1a that I'm getting old."

Corrie made her second call. and came back to gather more infor- mation. There was leisure now to give it. for a few minutes must pass before the auxiliary could ar- i-J-ve. She was told iri a very few words.

"Simon was here lamenting his dead play. You heard him? He says—and it must be true —that no box was filled last Thursday. I blame myscl! for not confirming everything to do with that very attractive American girl. but I was satisfied-I admit it. I was taken in."

"You mean she has been spying on us?" cried Corrie.

"Wlnvclso should she deliberate- ly tell us a string of lies about last Thursday night? What happened last Thursday night? Tell ma that."

"We were hcre talking about. the run -nll of us."

be amazed at the outstanding

Cocoa as a between-meal “pick- cookis for refreshments . . . or

1 I

aloiullll Ilaaa-aan

llawb

GI!

PLEASANT VALLEY Miniat- CIRCLE

—'I‘he Pleasant Valley Mission Circle met on Apri-l 23rd. at the home of Mrs. Wm. E. Stevenson. The President. Mrs. Milton Weeks presided. Theme: Courage to face difficulties. Ella Morrison was lead- Qt of the devotional period. which opened by Call to Worship and singing hymn "O Worship the King." Psalm 2'1 was read respon- aively. Scripture Romans 8: 35-39. Three short siorrrs were read by Marilyn Berry. Hazel Weeks and Ireia Stevenson. Prayer by tne loader. Hymn, Faith of Our Fath- ers and Benediction closcd this

, period. Minutes of last meeting

were read and approved. Several gifts were l;9t'('l\’€'(1 for the Miss- ionary basket. $1.90 was received as share of Pageant. Roll call was eaponded to by eleven members. zel Weeks paid her fees. Lorna acFadyen was appointed leader r next meeting. Mrs. Miller Weeks a to have prayer. Mrs. Milton eeks was appointed to get a birthday box. Collection was taken

and mite boxes distributed. Mrs, Whitefield Abbott invited the there anyone clsc?"

members to her home fo-r ‘hat "How could there be? Unles; he May meeting. Lunch committee, was invisible. of course."

Mrs. Frank Cutcliffc. Mrs. Alex “I don't know. I don't ace my- MacDowell and Mrs. w. E. Stev- self. All 1 know i-s that she is a. enson. The Study period was led police agent ~nmi the man— by Mrs. Frank Cutcllffe. Tonic -Mllnc. hcr admirer —-is another. “Village Lrie in India" and ple- That mciins that there's Isome- sented a challenge to youth. India thing wrong with this business to- is full of problems. But an uii- night. At the very least it means shakablc faith in God will preserve that there may be; now the girl's hlm for the‘ service of the villag- ‘leaving makes it mean that there ers, who deserve unbounded rc- must. be."

spool. uniirlng scrvlx-e and untnil- 1 “Gna_\'!" cried Corrie, hcr

l “All of us—ycs. I wonder wal

face

gullibly. '

American girl on the ‘phone quick!" l

aald Lady '

THE CHARIDTTITOWN GUARD

Nat Ill of their successful nights had been half so favourable as this. and this was the night of failure. llartinson itnew nothing of the whys and whereforea of his quest. Ha knew only that something was gravely wrong. that Mere Colibrl was desperately concerned about it. and that he had to catch Gra- iham and his assistant Kirk before lthey were actually on the moor. l (‘Ito he continued

l I-IVIIDALI l CIIUIDIIILL WJ. The regular April monthly meet- ing of Rlvetdale do Churchill Wom- en's Institute was held at the home 10f M's. John A. MaoKinnon with an attendance of seven members and two visitors. ' i The president presided and open- ‘ed the meeting with the Institute loda and repeating creed in unison. 801i call wee answered by nam- ing “Your Favorite Color." minutes of last meeting were 12nd and approved. Correspondence was rcad and ween-med. The members decided to donate 05.00 to the Rod Cross can-i-

A motion waa made by Mrs. Oll- vw MacLeod. seconded by Mrs. Garlied MacFadyen that the In- ‘stllilte buy three dozen cups. Mrs. J.A. lilacKlnnon to purchase same.

‘the members decided not to hook the mat. fo: the district conven-

bcen sick with the flu. —

The secretary reported having received the Government zmnt 5 am.

It was decided that the histltute send sympathy cards to bereaved families in the district.

I Committees had no report to make. New committees were ap- pointed as follows: Sick. Mrs. Bell Lgmont and Mrs. Milford Buchan- ,an; aohool. Mrs. Guy MacLeod end

tion as some of our members have_

. 0 Finley llaoh .'

Next meeting to be bald at the homo o! we. Guy blacked. roll cell to be answered by naming "a perennial plant."

The pmgom consisted or a con- teat put on by Mrs. J.A. MacKin- non. firatpriaa being won by Mrs. Oliver Manhood.

Meeting aloud with the National Anthem efhr which a dainty lunch was el-ved by the healers.

IAZILIIOOI B. Y. P. U.

Hazelbrook B. Y. P. U. met for their rqular meeting en May Ind. at the home of Robert and tiuo Jones with the attendance of 18 members and four vision. The worship period was 1e by Rev. I. A. and Mrs. Corbett. Opening hymn was "Nearer My God to Thee.” ﬂcrlptura reed waa Luke l: td-N followed by meditation on lame. Prayer was then offered Ind the thought left with us was the hymn "I'll Live for Him" which was then sung. Business was presided over by the president. Minutes were read and lpploved and roll call was answered tn the usual way. Plans were made rc- gardlng the district meeting. It was decided to close for the sta- son at the next meeting on Friday night at the home of Olive and Henry Jones. Reports from the various committees to be present- ed. The devotional leaders ap- pointed are Earl and Lilla Jones and for recreation Mildred and Kenneth Paynter. Offering amount- ed to $1.25. Meeting adjourned by singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and prayer by the pastor. An hour's entertainment was provid- ed by Robble and Queenie Mar- Kinnon. Refreshments were served by the ladies. —(Patri>ot please copy.)

There are over $0.000 species of

Nlra. IA. MacKinrioi-i; program.

iiig love. Intelligent Indian young people can sde ilic vast pOS51i1iil- ties in village India, where mil- li-ons of people will continue lu llvc in lhe India that is to be. Mcciilig rlosctl by benediction. Lunch was served and an cnjoy- ~ able hour spent. i

CLEANSING BARS VERMIN

lleallh leaders advise thorough cleaning of winter clothes before they are put away to discourage the spread of vermin while in stor- age. ..

paling. "He must be warned. Why. he'll be more than halfway to Abbott's Ferry by now. What are we going to do? ll. probably means i-uln, any-how, if the cargds lost; hut we can't Just let Gray and Kirk walk into a trap. They'll have lo be warned."

"They will be warned." eald Lady Cowlc.

"You're sending Martlnso-iz af- ter them? Gan he possibly catch them?"

"He will catch them," sold Mere Coli-bvi again. without emotion.

"And then? What are We all

He did it in one evening-for less than a dollar-with Alabastine. Try it yourself. just mix with water and brush on over your old walls and ceilings. It dries quickly, without odour, and doesn't rub oﬂ‘. Take your choice of ivory. cream. buff, light buff, pink, light blue, grey, light green Of Will-IC- gguyw '

AliBASllNi 75”

A UNI-POUND IACKAOI

.-.-,~.-M-.~.~... 7-. ~-

goinz to do. even supposing he's ln time to call them off? The cargo goes; and if the police know so much, they know more --whu we are, where we operate. What happens to us?" '

"I think," said the old woman. "that the time has coma when we shall find a use for the yacht which a5 been lying at Poole for so long. I always wondered If it would end that way. After Ill. there are other countries; and we can hardly complain of the harvest we've reaped. Also there are other professions. We haven't yet tried all the rackets, my dear Corrie. -

"But first we must dutroy or disperse every bit of guilty stock the Green Scorpion and SabeePs carry between them. I daresay. even at this time of night, one ﬂn get rid of cocaine and morphia if the price is low enough. I'll talk to Jean-Pierre as soon as we've started Martlnson off after Gra- ham. Jean-Pierre will have a lot of work to do and it wl-ll be up to him whether he disappears with us. or stays and takes his risk here. At lcast he'll need everv minute of what's left of the night for his clearing-up at the Scor- plc-n. Ah. well. at ladst we have our safeguards for what they're worth-a quick exit. plenty of portable wealth. and adaptable passport-s. You had better go and lit-gin to put your valuables to- gclilt-r. Don't forget the papers." Corrie departed. Her grandmoth- er's Wag the administrative brain. and thorc was no other in the clique to match it; the fact that they all recognized as much had been their safely and hers for_ eighteen months.

Bhe saw Martimon alone, and lnsi-do iive minutes he was upon his way, in Lady Cowle'a own car. since that was‘ the fastest vehicle .they possessed, end course of i-lio

length set in this most unofficial test, by probably an hour to an hour and a half. ‘me night. once he left the confines of Landon behind. was intensely dark, for there was no moon, and drifting clouds, the first for many nights. and still scarcely more than mist‘ upon the sky. dimmed the stars. A perfect night it would have been for cargo-running by parachute.

I i l

m: mrtnuanouat ulcttgi

insects known today.

a w

W_L_----.

omens To Open lirlve Against ll. ll.

in iihelr fight against the venereal disease menace throughout the Bfiillh w!!! of Germany, intend launching a widespread poster aid-g vert campaign m free treat- ment in an all-out attempt to bring the disease under control. Some idea of the venereal disease problem is given in the report of Professor 0. Hopntha venereal dis- ease adviser to the Hamburg health authorities. In Hamburg Blenﬁ. 14500 new cases are reported each year-one per cent of the city's population, - The figure. however, is not con- sidered by Professor ' Hopi’ to be unfavorable compared with other cities such as Berlin. where the

rate is around 3,700 nciw cases a month.

The German health authorities figures, however. deal only with German cases.

Profemor Hopi}; statistics show that in Hamburg two-thirds of all venereal disease patients are women. This, he points out. is ‘the exact opposite 0f PPEJWBI‘ statistics.

He explains that thisis due to the fact that large numbers of infected males (presumably Allied) do not come undenthe competence of title Ger-mam authorities and also that in the big social reshuffle in war tom Germany ‘there is a serious preponderance of iwoimen over men. with large numbers of women and girls deprived of home and family ties. _ .

Ilii IIOIISE YOU LIVE Iii

Sun Life mortgage aaeuauea will ensure um dielaouaeyoulivainwillrntbotakmrm your widow should your auddan death curt|i| the mortgage payment; Maylhsipyoumakaarsangomenta today? I. 0. IOIAIII

. Charlottetown, P. E. I. SUN LIFE ISSURINCE COMPANY OF‘ CBNADK

IQ‘

In Hanburg 34 per cent of ven- ereal diseaae patients are unmarried women-many girls under 18. 1n other groups 24 per cent are mar- niod women. 18.1 per cent are mar- ried men and 19.1 per cent bachel- ors.

No figures on the incidence of venereal disease among British personnel now in Germany are qudted in Professor Hopi‘: report.

The main wo of the German and British health authorities to- day is to track down amd treat every individual “carrier” of the disease.

Professional prostitutes. iiuch as Hamburg} S00 listed 910511111105» do not. in the opinion of officiall- conatituta a really serious menace as they are under constant medical

xvlslom.

Tihe big problem is the "amateur"; most of these are refugee Girl-s. W81‘ widows and wives of prisoners of war.

LOST 0N DEAL

Ismail Pasha, khedive of Earp! in 1860. built up a notional lebt of over $400,000,000 and had to sell Egypt's shares in the sues canal to Britain to pity off the debt.

THE FARM WORKER

Till.‘ iiicilri WORKER

depend on teach other

IN THE crrY or SUDBURY and in the surround- ing mining district in the Sudbury area, about 60,000 people are living today. This is a mining region where little farming is carried on. In the course of a year these people purchase food to the value of about 9 million dollars, most of which comes from farms in other parts

of Canada.

The farmer, on the other hand. must have machinery that is tough. strong and durable. So into the tractors. combines. mowers and other farm machines go increasing quantities SQ on the others.

Caaiabmiv N

1A‘

. i i .' I I pun

. , ii" . ‘pa/will

FORTUNE BBIDGI 5cm)“ llonor Roll for Apllll month, Senior Department

Grade 1X.—l. Alice Cam | Elizabeth Aitken. equal; 61;}: Campbell.

Grade VIII Bra-I. Betty m < botham. m’

Grade V!!! Jim-l, Lois Dian,“

Grade v1.-1. Billy Aitken; 1' Riliein Dixon; 3, Shirley Dixon,

Grade V_ Six-l, Arnold Dixon; 1 Claude Dixon. '

Grade V. Jn-l. Delmor Aitken; 2. Ernest Dingwell: 3. Leila; Oaﬂln and Doria Dinar

Primary Deplrtanent

Grade 1V. Senion-lpilazel my. son; 2. Carl Higginbotham; (l, 3v. erett Aitken and Shirley Gﬂllanl,

Grade 1v. Jr.—1. Bnatl Burlre; i, Pauline Altken: 3. Violet Dlngwell,

Grade I1I.--1. Roger Francis; 1.‘

Harold Jackson and Margaret

Conohan. equal; 3, Ollie Larkin.

Grade I. Sr.—1, Bdblbl’ lllgghk botham; 2. Joyce Dlngvnll; 3. Jim. mie Conohan.

Teachers-Mabel Aitken, Ethql Francis.

F il’ N’ lei I _ Ii tuehaurl ‘*1/35’. a‘... narration" .2...

of nickel which help to keep wear and breakage

down to the very minimum.

The Nickel worker could not subsist without the Canadian farmer. The farmer sows and harvests his crop more economically because of that amazing metal produced by the Nickel

worker. Na matter how we earn a living

we are all one family, each debending \

A ' a than h: In!!!) illirh 114ml. will i: uI [m II rryam n awn ianmul.

COMPANY 0F_ (ANADR, IIMITID, 25 KING SIR!!! V1,, TORONW