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Canada's ﬁrst self-levelling paint - Flo-glaze - continues to be the ﬁnest, in the opinion of many painters. It's made by an all-Canadian company, by practical chemists who know the punishment painthastotakeinthisclimate.

.-&DI§

Flo-glaze costs no more

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roa sate av. FEIIIIELL 8r OIIAIIIILER, Illmn Si.

HIF

f iiappy-iio-Lucky

. B, | m». Harry Pugh Smith _

it was Skeeter who started Tony back ‘to work upon his play. Tony had always been so happy-so- lucky, but he was not like that ,about his son. He had never had any sense of responsibility until ,he took to worrying about Skeeter. "Do you ever wake up in the mld- |dle of the night and get to think- ,ing about what if he were to get ‘Teal sick or something and not a dollar ahead in the bank?" he ask- ed Barbara. ' i Barbara winced. ‘about that now and then," she ad- Imitted, not caring to say how of- ‘ten.

There was, however, not a ‘chance of saving money on Tony's iprcsent salary and they both knew it. 1t was a. hot summer. They |had to have a great deal of ice. The baby was teething. They had to give him strained vegetables. |He suffered from the heat. Bar- bara bathed him often and dress- led him in dry things so he'd be iless uncomfortable. The laundry lhIII was tremendous although she ‘washed out a lot of things herself.

"If anything were to go wrong, we'd be in the soup." said Tony.

Barbara knew that even better than he. They had nothing to fall back upon in case ol an em- ergency. It haunted her and it haunted Tony. She felt a pang every time she looked at him. She had wanted Tony to grow up. She had been eager for him to be more mature. Now that he was it gave her a pang. She noticed that ,Tony was beginning to acquire a tiny stoop and one day she saw a Hhread of silver in his black hair.

"You mustn't worry so," she said. something she had never expect- .ed to have to say to Tony "Noth- =ing's going to happen. We're both istrong and well and if Skeeter was iany healthier we couldn't hold . him." l "Yeah," muttered Tony, “but it isn't fal-r to a swell kid like that to run the risk."

The next night he went through his trunk and dug out the first act

“Yes, I think

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17. Born 13. Property ‘ 85. Chart d5. 14nd-

gll. 011411 (I...) 86. Entertain measure! \ (poet) 10. Kettle 3T. A clndlo d6 Sheltered . Dims ll. Sailor 88. Capital of side hall e (slang) Bulgaria ... 48. Anger

DAILTCRYFIOQUOFIE-l-Iere’: how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR u 1. o 1v o r l: L L o w

One letter simply stands for another i this example A in used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. tc. Single lelicrx. IpOI- trophiu. the length and formation of the words are rfl hints. ‘Inch day the code letters are different.

AffryptogremQuotation

war w KGDDE vu vs NVH TZWKE. war w YLRWSKNDRA kowaii: vs NVl-f nwanu-uoavan.

Yesterday's Cryptoquotei was mans: A NEARER our: STILL. AND A DHIARER one. var. man ALL ofucar-

noon.

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of his play. After Skeeter went Ito bed, Tony set up his typewriter

on the kitchen table and put a

blanket under it io muffle the

sound. "You'll burn up ln there," pro- tested Barbara. "if you're goln8 to work, bring it in here." "And keep Skeeter awake!" ex- ,claimed Tony. The bedroom was ‘next to the living room, the kit- Ichen at the back of the house. "I ‘should say notl" g All during August and September |he peggedaway,the sweat ‘treadi- Ilng down his face. e kept on, a

quilt wrapped about is legs, af- ter the weather turned cold in October. 1f the kitchen was hot in summer, it was far from pleas- ant in the winter. There was no way to heat it except with the gas oven and Tony said they could not afford to run that for hours every night.

"I'm afraid you'll have mania," walled Barbara.

Tony laughed. "What do you ihink I am, a sissy? I can take it, sugar. Don't think I can't if I have to."

Barbara's heart ached over him. Sometimes she got another quilt and swapped up in it herself and sat by him. Tony had always had things too easily; at least he had until the past year. Now it seem- ed to Barbara he was having every- thing too hard. He plugged away at the play. He made a dozen false starts, only to tear them up and begin over. He finally sweat- cd out Act Two and read it to Barbara She said it was good. She couldn't bear i0 say anything else, but Tony was his own worst critic.

"It sounds like Bessie in the First Reader," he exclaimed dis- gustedly, and tore it up.

CHAPTER XXIII

Phill-

Barbara longed to tell Tony to abandon the struggle. It broke her heart to see how depressed he be- came at his utter inability to make progress. She ihough nothing was worth what the effort was taking out of him, but she could not bear to say so.

"l can't understand what has happened to me," ho groaned. "it does seem if a person was capable of doing a bang-up piece of work once, he could repeat. But every time I sit down to -the typewriter I am bored to death. The whole idca of the play is wrong."

"Maybe that's it." suggested Bar- bara desperately. “Maybe you've

havo talked the story so much, gone over and over it verbally with everybody and anybody. Perhaps -perhaps you've wasted all the

by rugaly and shorten

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‘Ii-IE MAN IN THE STREET. I'LL OIANE IT.‘

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___THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN__

THE SALE THAT REALLY CUTS PRICES

FROM STEM T0 STERN

YOU ARE NOT RESTRICTED TO A FEW SALES ITEMS _. . . THIS EN- TIRE GREAT STOCK IS REDUCED. . '. SO HELP YOURSELF!

188 lVlEN’S SUITS T0 59.50

able in advance. Yes, 188 Suits in this lot . . . and that means the widest choice imaginable! 3 9 ~50

l i i

| i COOKS for photographs. i IIMMIE’! Trix! Phone ll. t

CONFEDERATION LIFI IN- SURANCE. 3

HEAR PRIME MINISTER Mon- I day eivening, 9 o'clock at the Forum. l l/

SPECIAL CHOICE CORN BEEF, ' 39c lb. Queen Street Meat Market.

AT YOUR. SERVICE-AIHIBS§V Coal Company. Phone 2498. l

radio '

i HOWARD MiwlNNlS Fitted; Footwear at 175 Queen Street. '

NEW GENERAL Electric $19.95. Toombs Music Store.

srnau ranwr DEMONSTRA-i TION, Saturday. The Rogozs, Hardware Co., Ltd. '

NOTICE-Our mill will be closed each Saturday at 12.30 during thel ; months of May, June, July, August ; _. and September. William Condor. a: Sons. Charlottetown. |

Beautiful all wool Worsteds, Yarn Dyos,the ﬁnest Blue Serges, genuine 59.50 Suits! Choose single or double breasted, Regulars, ‘Stouts, Shorts, Tails . . all models. Choose the finest fabrics superbly tailored . hoose from a truly great array . . . beyond doubt Canada's greatest Suit value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3SHIRTS s8 $7 PANTS 4 95 srnau PAINT DEMONSTRA- A ‘ Snipes 9 Stripes Q

TION, Saturday. Hardware Co. Ltd.

The Rogers ‘

' I STARTING MONDAY M 16th. ‘ ' R. T. Holman Ltd. Charlditstetown ! s 4 St I111 dII, twd—, negldiaywandc ogzfturilayy TBTTCSEUO p.cm. 9 NQWCST C

Wednesday 12.15, Saturday 9.30.

GIFT TO CHARLOTTETOWN 1 Y.M.C.A.—Mr. T. Roy Cudmorei, president of the Charlottetown Y. ' M.C.A., has received a gift of $300 from the estate of the late Mrs.‘ Mary Ann Taylor.

COATS, SUITS, SHORTIES T0 29'" . . , A 95°

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mrsw James J. Taylor, 248 Kent St.“ received the sad news Wednesday‘ of the death of her son-in-law, Mr. George Durant, Saint John, New Brunswick. Mrs. Durant was the former Ethel Taylor, Charlotte- town. ‘ l

DALI-‘IOUSIE GRADUATES —- Robert Auld, Freetown, Mark Bon- i nell and James Moreside, Char- I lottetown, are among the successful

son's finest styles to $29.50, now behig handed out to the greatest bargain crowds in years . . . handed out at $19.50. You owe it to yourself to see these new beauties. . . . . .

gone stale on it. You know, you m

slty Faculty of Medicine examln- , ations, announced yesterday. 1

CITY POLICE COURT— At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, the only case to appear be-, fore Magistrate K. M. Martin was! the remanded case of a man chorg- l ed with operating a motor vehicle? while intoxicated, which was fur-i ther remanded until today.

~ POWNAL CHARGE, The United > Church of Canada: Rev. E. R. Mac- Vicar, Minister. Worship services, Sunday, May 15th: 11.00 a.m., Mill- view; 7.30 p.m., Pownal; Sunday School, Pownal, 10.30 a.m. Mid-week prayer service, Pownal, Wednesday 8.00 p.m.

P. W. C. YEAR BOOK -— “The Welshman”, 1948-49 year book of Prince of Wales College, has made its appearance in attractive book- let form and is highly creditable to all concerned in its preparation. It contains brief , biographical sketches of members of the grad- uating class, normai school and teacher training classes, as well as details concerning student organ- izations, sports, etc. The booklet is profusely illustrated and is dedi- cated to Prof. J. Henri Blanchard, retired vice-principal of the College.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Mr. P. W. Clarkin was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 1Z4 Prince Street, to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D., with

fire of your inspiration in conversa- tion, Tony." She hated to say it, yet it was her honest opinion. Tony gave her a curious look. "You could be right," he muttered. "Why don't you try something new?"

Tony drew s long breath. "Lord," he said, "this thing's been hanging over me so long, I feel as if I had a hag of rocks around my neck." "I suspect that's the trouble. It's become a mental hazard."

Tony picked up the manuscript of the first act of his abortive drama and lore it straight across. "Tonyi" cried Barbara in d15-

ay. He grinned crookedly. "I feel better already."

"But alter all the work you've put into it."

Tony's chin squared. "And where did it get me? It's going to be different now."

Curiously enough. it was differ- ent. l-le could hardly wait every night to get to his typewriter. In three weeks he had the first draft completed. He did not read it to Barbara until yien. Ho had refused to discuss iirwith her or anyone else. He was determined not to expend his enthusiasm this time in talking. .

"Well." he said. ‘when he finish- ed, "whet do you think?"

“Oh. Tony, it‘: splendid! It's much bettt than he otht.‘

candidates in the Daihousic Univer- ;

MEN'S STORE, I44 GT. GEORGE

ENIIAL 00.. LTD.

LADIES’ STORE. 99 QUEEN

Rev. J. W. McChFJdle as deacon and Rev. P. F. McDonald as sub deacon. Presenf in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDonald, Rt. Rev. R, V, MacKenzlc, Rev. L. Callaghan, Rev. E. Murray and Rev. L. Mc- Kenna. The pail bearers were Messrs E. D. Nicholson, J. A. Mc- Isaac, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, W. D. Gillis, J. J’. Trainor and Marcus Calder. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where ServiCeS were conducted by Rev. Leonard McKenna. The Knights of Colum- bus, of which the deceased was a member attended in a body. The pupils of Miss Madelyn Clarkin's class in Queen Square School were also present at the Requiem Mass. The funeral was largely attended.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. MURRAY KYDD

At St. Joseph's Hospital. T01‘- onto, on_April 23, i949 there pass- ed away lvLr. Murray Kidd. r9- tired manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, at the s88 0! 66 years. The late Mr. Kydd was born at Winona, Ontario, in 1883. He entered the service of the Bank at an early age in British Columbia, and worked in several branches in that Province. includ- ing some that were newly opened at that time. Later Mr. Kvdd was appointed accountant in Portland, Oregon, and was afterwards trans- ferred to Saskatoon. Sask. Here in a short time he rose to bank manager in branches in Saskatch- ewan and Manitoba. and following this period was sent east io man- age the Truro, N.S.. branch in

ager of the Fredericton. N. 13.. branch.

Following his retirement Mr and Mrs. Kydd resided for a year in Fredericton and in Montreal. They spent the winters of 1946 and i947 in Florida, and at the time of his death they were liv- ing in Miimico, Ontario.

The late Mr. Kydd was an act- ive golfer and curler for many years. and took a great interest in Red Cross and ‘n13. work. Hav- ing lived for many years in the Maritimes, he was well here and also in western Can- ada.

He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith P.Kydd, Mdntreal: two daughters, Mary F. Bailey, Mont- real; Dorothy M. Dickie. Seckville, N.B.; and two sons, Charles H. Kydd, Montague, and Willis-tn 1". Kydd. Antigonish. "

Interment took place at the

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Peri lawademmry memo, m- trio.

(lvuns Your fin/i in o Win/r

Snowflake

AMPKINIA Rim‘ H/NGil’

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1927. He retired in 194i as man-'

known _

beds at $M50 while the price stated in a mail order catalogue for the same item, was $29.50.

ly surprised recently when they CORNER BROOK, Nfld. — (C?) discovered that a local store was — Local housewives were pleasant- offering a well known brand of

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