Brighter doors . . . lighter Glo-Coat dos for you! Glvu linoleum and v than any Gib-Coat you've aver used before . . . a brighter gloat than any. other self-polishing wax. New Gin-Coat protects ﬂoors, too. Dirt doesn't readily penetrate its rough wax ﬁnish. Spiller! things and muddy

footprint: quickly wipe up dealer's today.

' lied wood son's a brighter gloss

choral That's what thebsw

dean. Get a can at your wax

i. C. JOHNSON

F Oat brIghtor-Ihon-ovar Ole-Coat today! I

lvontford, Canola

l» SON, LIMITID,

‘ Ellen's Diary (continued from Page i4)

may need the dishes anyway. You would be sure of getting your money back with good interest. Mu‘: sll, that would be an easy my o; increasing it. You would mvfho Rouble at all and perhaps -well.1 lhomdzft be one bit sur- prised but that you oould doubir your money in time -- if beef keeps up." "Double itl" I thought, leaving off my mixing to fetch ‘h: money quickly from some secret- nook, where it had been resting. lutI should not ask to double it -interest should do me nicely. ‘l should buy me ‘an extra platter or

wfqetable dish‘ with. thlt. / /

And thus it was that Janus and ours. got that year's chicken money. And that is the reason that somewhere among the stock as Alderiea it may be in the brand new calf, a roan of Shorthorn line- age born only minutes ago to “that no. heifer," I own a share. i- Iwunting now I suspect to a con- siderable sum of money. There would be the original lending and Interest over the years as well. U: perhaps as James reminds me such times as the memory of my busi- ness venture comes to mind "it's

u... Van fem ‘s

you’ I wont It often!

tenors sraoulm Wlﬂl ratio? CHIISI

.4» "T

well out of date by this. Ellen!" In any event in spite of James suggestions, I shall buy me a red rose bush to blossom for bees and wmnen and small ones to admire. And the dinner set that had been in my plans? As James would point out "the old one did!“ though some of the pieces are missing. l O O

And is it that 5t. Patrick's Day has been here and is gone? Yes- terday it was. Speaking of its ap- proach recently Pat said “Sure an‘ I'm expectin’ it's yourself will be wearin‘ a. bit av the green that Day. Ellen!" .

Until tomorrow Diary - Good- night.

GOOD NATURE l! VALUABL!» ASSET

“A reputation for good nature." aays charm-expert Margery Wil- son. "is one o! the most valuable assets in life."

Maintaining this reputation u we grow older isrftalways easy, particularly if health becomes less buoyant. Its tough to be good- natured when vitality diminishes or age makes its demands of physi- cal well-being.

When you don't feel as well as you might. for instance. there is 1 tendency to become short-temper- ed and to turn on a less daspiing smile. \

But proof that even trying physi- cal handicaps can't wreck a good nature are the numbers oi women whom we all can count a- mong our acquaintances who have smiled through their tribulations; even poked fun at long convales- cences.

The power to charm people by the manifestations of a sunny dis- position diminishes the minute you start giving into temper, show other signs o! nervous strain or succumb to the temptation to be sarcastic or sardonic to friends and

intimates instead c! being your us. ual sweet, kind self.

' 33f“ b» 2"‘ “new: ' 1b “ﬁg, half .- “35 3.9mm ""97 Woof" § M. VII/Bragg l, ‘edging i s» . "'°:..$.--~ t \ ‘Qﬂehn ' .3 ' . ~b"""'W-ib" You m». arisen so. up». Montreal. 1mm’ . Alu Mnalsmvm ﬁbula Can't 8m} Q‘- Q. l '

O%OO%Q

Three For ‘Egypt

I) Violet M. “GI-MG,

Death in ‘ﬁle Darknen

“Keep still where u are! Don't move!" Another vo ce rang out. harsh and peremptory. with a note 0f comnlnd in it which Kay in- stinctively obeyed. She stood mot- ionleu, clenching herqhanda star- ing at the reptile in fascinated horror. _ A a-louching figure in overalls and dark spectacles like those of the ethor electrician, merged hum behind the sarcophagus, reaching Kay in a single stride and, with what seemed all one and the same movement, bent, snatched up the snake by the tail and flung it against the wall.

Next instant he had crushed the brownish-yellow squat body undu- foot and stood ‘with its head ground beneath his heel. Kay caught one Ilimpae of the man, big red-bear- ded. then with a ﬂicker and s hiss- ing sound ‘the lights went out, leav- IDI the place in dense darkness.

Key heard Lovelace wearing un. d0!’ his breath.

"which that confounded lasﬂl Keg) still Kay-there may b, an- other of the brutca about. Ah, here it isi” .

'I‘he vivid circle of light shone out showing Kay's lwiilte face and the head o! the Cockney electrician close beside her.

‘me little man gasped. ‘That was I near thins. minim 1t Mac ‘adn’t of~ bce-n there, or if those bllnkin lights ’sd fused a bit earlier-I don't like to think of it!“

"Let's get, outside." Lpvelace 1n- terrupted brusquely. "You're not going to faint. are you. Kay? You look as white as a sheet."

"I want to thank him-the man who saved me, who killed the Millie." Kay said unsteadlly.

“You can do that too, outside, better than here." Lovelace had her by the arm and was urging her forward gsntly. "If you mean Mac. he's shy!" Hawkins laughed. “Doesn't like ladies‘ society, even if it's to be thanked! Never mind Mahm I'll tell 'im you were askin‘ for ‘irn; ‘e‘ll be only to glad ‘e was 'andy."

With this Kay was obliged to be content and indeed her knees were so weak and her head so dizzy that she was glad of the support of Lovelacfs alﬁl. ,

That snake in the tomb had tur- ned out, after all to be quite an asset to him. Lovelace thought with satisfaction; the brute had helped to push down part at least of the invisible barrier bctwecn him and Kay.

Is This Her Husband’?

Lovelace would have found even more cause for satisfaction if he could have seen into Kay's heart that evening.

The incident of the snake had shaken her nerves more than the girl herself realized, and almost vwl-thout knowing it, she gave Love- lace some of the credit for saving her from death which rightfully belonged to the Scottish engineer. The appearance of that red-bearded man had been so sudden. his dis- appearance nfter the event so com- plete that Kay almost wondered whether she had dreamt it all.

1t was Rafe-the new Rafe-who had been so gentle and thoulhillll afterwards. insisting that she ought to get straight back to the hotel and rest a least until dinner-time.

And when she was lying down in the darkened room, one of the Egyptian servants had come "P. bringing a flash of eau-decologne and a huge box of chocolates, with an unsigned message scrawled in Rafe’: hand. "The best medical a/uthorlties say that chocolates are excellent for soothing the nerves. Try the prescription."

The sight of a well-remembered writing brought back memories which Kay had believed to be quite wiped out by the hsppenlnls of later years. she found herself rem~ cmbering it. as seen on the envelope" of those ardent love-notes, slipped surreptitiously into the hollow o! an old apple-tree by the orchard Bate, rather than as addressing the letters of her unhappy married life, letters from the absent husband which brought inside them nothing but disappointment. pain and shame.

It had been no grief. when those letters from Rafe ceased, she could not pretend that for a moment.

In Kits love and fire Ihe hid found the happiness and P?!" which she had never known with Rafe, even in the first delirious - d heir mrrlage.

But - something at least. of the old fatal allurement returned nowf that powerful attraction which had made her run sway to Heliyar and marry him against all advice, sll warnings from friends and relat- ions.

Agni-n she heard his voice, felt that touch of his hand which had once been able to set the. blood rac-

ﬁlo/w

. . . works

cupboards nneii

heard this I isr. Good.’ —it keeps “lady o 1 desk-several at home. Just try it .

women than any other hand cream

Get the Very Mort out of

buying wisely

a!‘

begin l You'll find full value in ooﬁee most surely when you buy it for flavour . . . which is why Chase Ssnborn is my choice! You’ll find, as I have, that thereb more real ﬂavour, ounce for ounce, in Chase and Sanborn. Taste it for yourself! I can tell you over and ov_er again how very good it. is, but not until youye tasted it’ will you know the pleasure this REAL coffee can give you! Ask your grocer tomorrow for Chase d: Sanbom- it's REAL coﬁeer-in the vacuum- packcd I-lil that assures you of freshness!

the ‘Spring

your very best-in nylon fashions many a merry moon!

Time to give yourself, at very little cost, a gay, new ward- robe for the Easter Parade! Hurry right down to your drug, depart- ment or variety store and ask for All-fabric Tintex Tints and Dyes! All-fabric TINTEX is that famous household dye that completely eliminates all worry and guess- work . . . is wonderfully effective with every fabric, whether natural or man-made! It comes in a wide vnriciy of marvelous shades . . . choose the ones most becoming to you-then remove old,fsded color with Tintex Color Remover-add new beauty overnight-glowing

You'll Final “ banking -by- mail ” particul- arly convenient in ﬁtfu! March weather. This _ , BANK OF MONTREAL service brings the Bo! M as close as your nearest post-box. I ﬁnd“letter-box banking" saves me time, trouble and worry...for I send in my deposits regularly by mail-which encourages steady saving-and I pay all my bills by cheque. Ask your accountant or Bof M manager to explain this service to you tomorrow!

Oven-Baked Beans

our urse-easy to cook-easy

THE arranging, CHARLOTTETOWN

IIUYS m wnys sr

O "WHY lhlllll Ill llfatloiial ﬁr!“ [It today's walla

, MONTREAL, March 25tb—H'sve you a clothed closet or bail cupboard that's hard to ventilate . . . that sometimes bothers you because it smells so close and stuffy-i’ Vapnir will most useful! For this same room deodorant which can take the cooking smells of cabbage orpnions out of your kitchen in s jiffy

Just as eﬂectively to take the stutﬁncss

out of cupboards. And Vapair will leave your

_ _ keep every corner of your home liveable and pIesn-nt? Vapur costs less than. a cent a time to use. Get the big-value, ten-ounce bottle _of_ XAPAIR. tomorrow at drug or department stores.

___.

O|!_Y6I Knew that Psequins Hand Cream was on inslly made for doctors and nurses who scrub their hands thirty to forty times a. day’! When I knew it must be good so I bought a . . . it's wonderful! So soft-so soothing my hands looking as if they belong to a. eisure”. I'm never without s. iar in m

greasy, non-sticky softness-Jtsgpleasant fragrance. And, remember. when you buy it-PACQUINS l! the hand cream preferred by more

You'll not be

Spring Fever-feminine version-is that overwhelming desire for 1ove!y_ncw clothes. Well, herds one won- derfully inex ensive way to satisfy your longing for ook. Discover the exciting, _nc\v nylon

sbrics . . . fashion-wise taffetas and glorious sheets. Buy them by the yard and, remember, nylon fabrics of ﬁnest quality are made o! C-I-L 111/101» 11am! Make your Spring _Wardrobc-—at homo-with your colourful nylon YHfESIIIOD-IIISCFJYEIIBS” nylon thread. Now you re ready to 10m the gay, Spring WIlIFI—— looking

There's Still

color keyed to your Easter mood!

There Are So Many good things to make cooking delightfully easy for the modern homemaker! Heinz

comes to truly easy meals . . . good meals! Heinz Oven-Baked Beans-cocked to spicy, mouth-watering perfection and served steaming hot “en casserole

make a more-thnn-welccme meal at any time! Easy,

DnV iN-BKKED BEANS are so much in demand. Ask your grocer for Heinz Beans to-uorrow . . . and. remember, they re backed by that famous Heine reputation for quality!

new?’

Then. herds a place where

ing fresh and pure. So why not.

ﬁt .

Y thrilled by its non-

. . you'll be

in the world!

competing with the morning paper for atten- tion whcn you serve Silex- made coffee come breakfast! Yes, it’s lrue that Silo! makes good coﬁee better... makes sleepy husbands sit up and take notice! And coficcs soc-dry to make the modern Silcx way so completely the “ way 3'01! like it” with the famous Silcx Flavour- Guard Filter that docs just that! . It guards the ﬂavour of your coffca ...can be used with or without cloth, assuring you coffr-c free from taste-spoiling drcgs or sediment. Be surc to ask for the “one and only” SILEX. Replacement parts are easily obtained ntyour dealer's.

'3'% ii-tltiiibxi; gag-B i???

and matching, durable that will be “Slaring-Ifrcsil” for

I've Spoken to many moi-Iiern \ whose children rvere sick this ‘ ~ winter and

hnveni. enough vitality to ﬁght off spring colds and ﬂu! Doctors usually advise building up run-down children with extru nourishment. I suggest

€>ss@

For

_ L€d9

derful ways this year. to find o Coat that suits

backs. .

Navy, Block, vim,

iQT-Bﬁigﬁéiﬁv/iﬂ bliirﬂ 3 liy\3

PHONE 55

iriiiétb

CLINTON W. I. l

SPRING

‘Spring comes to the younger figure in won- Among our iwills, wool crepe: and suede clothes, you're sure

fashioned with full swirling skirtsond full . Some with large Quaker col- lars. Choose from on orroy of-colours:

Brown, Brigg and Fluids.

Coot- Skeiched is a black woo! Gabardine in size I2.

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SPRING OUTFIT

THE FASHION SHOPPE

”THE STORE THAT FA$HION BUILT"

Jillilill! coins

lnfiiur Large Collection

you. Many are

Green, Kalﬁ

Correspondence was then read

t-sixicd Women's Institute. March 10th. for the regular monthly meeting. Meeting opened with the slnzinl of the Ode and repeating the Creed

Charles Woodsldt enter" the members of Clinton

Mrs.

trying Vi-Tonc as a builder-upper. "I unmon‘ - - . , - R ll ‘all was answered by i0 Vi-Tone lS un energy food couinln- mcniber; with an I‘ Irish joke

ing minerals~viiaiuius and other elements essential for good health. Children love rich, chocuiaty-ﬂnv- orcii, hot or cold Vi-‘Fone-plain, with milk-or fancy, in a Vi-‘Fonc Egg Nogg. Try VI-TONE yourself — write to use —- Barbara. Brent, Dept. M2, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.—for a free trial tin, enough for 6 delicious servings.

Hora’: A Bright and beautiful trick to make your home look fresh and lovely even during that “ in-bctwcem- Winter nk-Spring ” stage! Keep your curtains fresh the LINIT way! You'll ﬁnd it lakes ‘ ' s0 little time-makes such a cheerful difference in your home —- when you starch your curtains with Linit. You see, Linrt makes iron- ing easier-keeps curtains cleaner Iongermin fact, it's a. good housekeeping buyword lhnt do- scrves a place in your scheme of things. Take my tip-ask your grocer to-morrow for Linit!

sre s favourite of mine when it

to serve . . . no wonder HEINZ

in: through her veins. She had felt it. once more only this after- ‘noon-

"Oh, I musrft let myself think like this!" Suddenly Kay sprang from the bed sending the chocolate- box and its contents scattering over the floor. “I'm weak. foolish-as weak as I wile when Rafe fascinated me first! It's like a bird with a snake, a rabbit, with a ferret, and I ought to know better now-I'm not the silly infatuated schoolgirl I was than!"

Kay hurriedly opened her sult- case and began rummaging in it as though for some weapon of defence. some talisman. Perhaps the little leather folder which she drew out contained both those things: as the sat on the edge of tho bed to open it, to gaze at the photograph vmirh it held, her expression altered, be-

came tender, relaxed. (To Be Continued)

aha/Md. 41/5 m. 44¢

LAREIIS nur

CRUSH

1’ lid/ob 1h pew/ml $11782)

UNION ROAD W. I.

0n March 2nd‘ the regular monthly meeting of the Union Road WJ. met 1t the home of Mrs. Francis O'Donnell. Meeting openeId by repeatinﬂ the Club Womens Creed. Five members answered r011 call. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. correspondence was read and discussed. The re- mnants received were sold among members, srnuuntlni i" 9-99- Pm‘ c9955 u, be gtvgn to the Canadian Appeal for Children. Sick committee reported that treats had been sent to the sick. A bill of 50 cents was paid. Mrs. Fred Carver invited mtmtbers for next meeting. Lunch was then served by hﬂslm 1""! committee. As there was no further business meeting aillollmed- TI" February meeting was held at u... hm“ o; Mrs. George Mcllish.

Minutes of previous martin: We" read and approved.

One sweater was passed in. Bills

' ’ W's." urorge MscKay.

amounting to $0.00 were presented and on motion paid. The report o! the last Card Party was siven-llro a report o! the box sent twin adopted Institute in England. 00m- mitfee; appointed for the April mggﬂng are as follows: Lunch Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. Mrs. Leslie Paynter and Mrs. Mary WMTGH- Program, Mrs. Bruce Clark and

and collectors were appointed to canvass the district for the Cana- dian Cancer society. Finns were made for a hooked rug for the District Convention, and the members are asked to donate the necessary material to Miss Vivian Woodside.

The contest "Better Housing Competition" was left over to be coonpleted at the April meeting. The Secretary was asked to send for six extra copies of the

Institute News. Next meeting at the homo o!

Mrs. Geo. Riley. Roll call to be answered by “My Favorite Fruit."

Collection 55 cents also a donat- ion of $3.00 was received from Mrs. Gass. Mrs. Jas. smith enter- tained with a concert and the meeting closed with the King. and lunch by the hostess and com~

mittee,

MORNING DEPRESSIONS

SAID CAUSE OF POOR SCHOLASTIC Sl-IOWINGS-

An exhaustive survey by prominent medial man and dietitians shows this most poor scholastic showings are due to morning depressions resuldng from" breakfasts deﬁcient in minerals and vitamins. These depressions could be eliminated by the simple inclusion of whole- grsin cereals at breakfast.

I DOCTORS AGREE Medical research has proven that among the many foods which supply the essential Vitamin B! (thiamine), whole-grain cereals are one o! the richest sources.

STAPLI DIET

welfare workers are unani- mous in their choice of whole-grain cereals as part of a balanced and staple dict. They recommend than highly where pupils abow a lack of interest in their studies or show a tendency to tire easily.

DIETITIANS FAVOUR HOT BREAKFASTS ofWHOLE-GRAIN

l .......................I

i i <

GT. GEO. ST. g

M"6{\Q 0% ooQ-otucwo.

Fast nun ior Head (on Relieves Nasal irritation Keeps Nostriis Clear

“Half the time my nose was stuffed with a cold. The breathing channels in each nostril felt plugged- the membranes were swollen. I was con- stantly at the mercy of a sneezy head cold. i quickly soothed the irritated nasal membranes by inhaling Ca» tarrh-o-rone vapor. Almost instant ly this cooling vapor relieved the stuffiness and allowed me to breathe fresh air again. To clear out the mis- cry of a head cold. I strongly advo- cate Caisrrh-o-sone."

Remember this — Catarrh-o-rone helps you to enjoy greater breathing wmfuri. it can work wonders in re- lieving the ordinary head cold-Zoe and 50c sizes at all druggists.

l!‘ mouth-watering, nutty-flavoured good- " nose moans anything to your family, you must serve Vita-B soon. With cream and brown sugar, Vita-B is one of those rare treats that brighten any breakfast. And remember, Vita-B cooks in 3 minutes.

A GOOD DIITARY SOURCI OI VITAMIN l!” ‘h.