t "Gm-Pup is my Success Secret”

".~::tl" witbrwoafm] '

winnmﬁlé/Tjubilra Kiddir goofs ( v-i 5/71) and bi: daagbler Hi-Ho-Sn- Afr-Ga. For growing bead/by, strong

they are known to need. clro-rur saves YOU Molvzr. lt costs only it a day to feed a good-sized do . It is all

Bow»: w: yum! 4i" v r ‘ow; dry 50nd food. h... is wh Hm of jll/II/lf» I'd-Y" GWPW '4 _ Gro-Pup is so economical. y m)Juc£e.!.lJr¢t‘(I— m erwuk: a: A Z-lb. package actually , up. It‘: In 0d we om and. contains ea much eolid food

f bjgvr: 15-, mill 5I¢V¢II~M (I- (dry weight) as your dog

l 1:4‘! Kmnrls, 1698 GrrrardSt, or.

Why breeders feed Gro- ahzanras rtlvolr it is not to trv to raise dogs on

"table scraps." Do a need e properly balanced vie: that cues them everything they n...“ have for strong bones, suulld teeth, and a beautiful Luul. That's why breeders iced Gro-Pup.

IJfU-FUP Is .4 PROPIIILY luuscan urn-to keep dogs of all ages, sizes end breeds at their natural best. Not only do dogs like it but it contains every vitamin end mineral

-_feed your dog as famous kennels do . . .

could get inéive l-lb. can:

of ordinary 0g food.

Feed your dog as famous kennels do. Buy him Gro-Pup; Your grocer has it in both cube: and meal form-

Iar two-inf].

Mad: by Kellogg's In

tendon, Ontllo

W”

wrullrlvs

If her diamond

some: from our

I magniﬁcent collec- \ tlon it is certain to grow more cherish- ed each year. Each \ gem has been cut ' and polished to

i bring out all of the beoutyof the atone. So choose her dia- mond now . . . pay latervoniaay terms.

N...“ _

amen cane"

‘ malt rent acmt ml.

lj it _y

GItEN-wlth accurate pre- olelon movement-Qt?! up

i F i l 41/ V ' l“? Rogers lros. E i

IULOVA 1 "Calherine"' for her. _

BULOVa "Spencer"_ for him.

l1 lawela.

leilverplate. First love, Adoration," Eternally Your: and Remembrance. 52-‘ WELLNEWS JEWELEIIS slller taco l i

piece service for 8. r

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fill] BlllWlllll llAllﬁER

mourn um - oeeelalv tvae Goodyear LifeGuerda melts blow- AD _‘i‘iiﬁo“.f.l'tf."‘lli".cf, '.'.::.l".'*.-.~..~.: as“ ey'ro econo , too, often out- laet several eete of tlree. Let ua m llh m; noonfii/ri an "m," . , llrrfiilann W _ _ . SM l lv lulu? ' Tt- . ,.‘.~".f. ' a . A. llollur-ejco. no. WAm st. ‘ SUMMIISID! PHONE us

~ central. MOTORS sans mo SERVICE. orb-WEAR vim

...»...

I! Gertrude Knevele

at hetr eel-e April horned out and h"rried up the drive. She opened her front door. reached a finger to the switch before she renumbered that. Just ea aha was leaving foa- Jay’! tho l-lIhli-l Md failed. Stlll off. Well, lt didn't matter much.

Halfway up the stairs she awn- pcd short. A slap-and a curious clanking, rattling sound .. . April went slowly downstairs again and info the kitchen. She paused because she heard the back door close softly, trembling at theknees. but relieved to think the intruder had departed. NOW to sea what he had taken. She found matches, lighted a candle an llmlwotanﬂy approached the trying door leading from pantry to dining room. impatiently ahe pushed against bhe door-and felt a stronger hand frcm the‘ other side pushing against hers.

"lrprlli" Bill's face Nond- rvund the edge of the swing door. "Did I frighten you?" y

April swallowed hard. "Oh no. no indeed! I-I love l1earlng strange sneaky footstePB l" "V" my house. I like feeling mysterious hand; pushing against ma in the dark. People seem to think they can walk in any minute of_the—"

“Sm-nan 551d Bill. "They closed up early at the Blue Devil. Ton “m; back with us and I let him take my oar. I saw your candle in the kitchen, and. thoulm 1'5 and out if you were all rliht- Th9 front door was 096W

I CHAPTER. XXI

a um. earllcr that night Awil had sworn to herself she Wuuld not speak to Bill Brown again for a protracted period. NOW 5119 could not wait to pour out her story. Boiled down t0 fRCi-S 113%!‘ @519 did not sound particularly lllflfl

‘You heard a sound “Will's-ll nrlght have been e. blind rattling- and you thought you heard the back door close. Are you Sure ll? was locked?"

"1 don't remezn-ber I'm not v91’! particular about locklni $591857

Then the door miBht have blown open and banged shut O!‘ maybe you imagined it all.‘ u

"am," said April quickly. how would you like to come and sit in the kitchen while I make up the fire and flx fresh coffee and cook ue a lot of blazing hct scrambled eggs?"

agreed, jeadlng the way. ‘only we'll reverse it. You there in the big daeir by the fire-nae dclnz tho eggs. First thins. 1411011811. 1'11 try the lights. There, they're on again. That's better . and now for a. little more detwtlve inves- tigation before breakfast."

With the lights functioning the house seemed postively vheefﬁll and April laughed at the Idea of gtaylng in the kitchen nfhlie Bill made his investigation upstairs. "Everything see-us all 113m" he said. flashing his torch here and there aa they walked the length of the hall.

"yea," April heaved a sigh of relief. "Never mind the attic, Bill. We don't want to disturb poor old Raf-J’ -

"I certainly intend to see if he's there to be disturbed" Bill strode on to the foot of the stairs. "How about Mr. Rafferty lh the role of burglar?" -

"But why should Raf walk out?’ April protested. "He was too glad for his good bed and was expecting a nice warm breakfast. Rat's sound asleep—"

“We'll see." Bill mounted the steps, April at his heels. She rap- ped lightly at the door of the attic bedroom. then stepped hack and lot Bill flash his torch. The room was empty. '

'Well,". Bill" was trying to be comforting. "lf he didn't take any- thing. if he just got restlma and walked off-J’ t

"But he did take something — something I've only Just remem- bered.” Aprli walked across the out- er attic to the closet when the door stood wide. ‘Ten’: cocktail stuff." she groaned. "Raf could spy a bottle through a stone wall. And I had to be fool enough to let him. see where I put that key! I suppose he sow Polly hide the basket. Later he came up here to ‘bed and got thinking about all that liquor with- in reach and it was too big a. temptation. The clanking sound I heard was Raf carrying down the bottles. Oh. if he drinks all that stuff, ff he sleeps under e hedge and gets pneumonia and dies, it will be all my fault!"

"More likely the police will pick him up and give him e, night ln e nlbo dry jail," Bill said conaollngly "Come along downstairs."

‘Ilhinga looked more cheerful in the kitchen, with the lights on and the big stove roaring. April was glad to stretch her weary bones in the old barrel chair. and watch Bill work. l-le showed an unexpected deftness in brewing coffee and scrambling eggs. "You're whet Polly ails a ‘Handy-Andy’. she remarked. "Did your mother make you help out at. home when there wasn't a meld. Bill?"

Bill thought of his luxury-loving mother who lied rarely loft hu- sulte before noon. of his own leay mornings at the Perk Avenue house with Btebblns. his man. tlp-toelng in to raise the llhades and dram his bath. "I've spent moat o! my mentions traveling about." he added. ‘I wasn't et htmo’ much after my mother died - when I wee in college. mo. youth's In the woods you naturally pick up a hint or two from the guides who are splendid cooks. lt'a served mo yell at Jay's because there, ff one doesn't cook, one doesn't eat."

"Poor old Jay.“ April plghed. "Tomorrow will be as hard e day for him u it will be for little Russ. I'm going down to the hoe- pltel to see how thlnge turn out. Will you lock in?"

‘Of oourle. I'll buofr up oia m

"The idea has its points.‘ am

"r111; “GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN__ ELLEN'S DIARY

all I can. Now I must go and let you sleep, April. If I hear anything

about Rafferty, I'll phone later."

‘Thank you, B111. ‘Good night-I mean good moaning!" , Commonplave words there in the kitchen, with a gray dawn peer- ing in the window. Yet their looks were long, and their hands slow in parting.

YOU

O I I The ordeal o6 helping at Rusty's operation was not so simple an affair for Alixe as she let Jerome think. Strange she thought, that any child _ even Jeromvs child — could in so short a time make himself so loved, so indispensable. To Jay as he met her in white dress at Rusty's door she was a vision of comfort, the first bright spot in this black morning. "He said you ivere here, but I didn't believe it He's waiting for you

m» Be Continued)‘

fr: cor 1r! momma ukerr/

Tesla p!“ you far m0! average water. t product for drab“!

(Continued from Page 2)

day left to us so we may as well make the best of ft, while we nave lt." She chuckled e bit. "It's not IOl-Yle lb be too much fun for either of us to go back to the same old grind. la it?" "Theres more whys of looking at it than one" I quoted. She continued "l'm telling you. you're going to find the farm l 919th’ dull place after thia- thet u. l! you came with an open mind. which ! much doubt." Dull! I considered the word, only m m- call a. beloved vlerw of the wooded hills. and the Summer sunlight floodln info the depths of the valley at held home and all that it meant to me. “No" I re- plied with no shadow of doubt "I sha’nt find it dull there-not even after this. Quiet maybe and very different from here but at the same time serene and lovely. "isn't lt funny?" she commented "there's none so blind as she. that wlli not see

eee

At the same time. conversation was more studied today. The min- utes that ticked away were steadily 8111613’. bearina ua farther apart to meet again. only time could tell. We joked about this being ‘the end". and put of! our packing un- til we could find no good excuse for further delay, and came up. stairs slowly to the task. 1' think this guest room, pow stripped of our belongings has a desolate air. We shall be homeward bound in the morning, leaving this house we have learned to know as our own, end the family it shelters. whose efforts have been wholly d1- rected to our entertainment and comfort while here. Ours has been a. pleasant holiday, the longest in many a year. And so. rested by the change of environment and in- spired by many a scene that has been set before us, we shailcome again presently to take up our fa- miliar round.

"It's lust too bad that Good Eyes must ever be spoken!" I over- heard sister of mlhe say to a

‘friend by telephone today. then

remembered that in the _present circumstance it is only "sweet .sor- row. We shall miss and recall the great kindness received on our visit, from friend and stranger alike — the many who entertained us in their homes; those who came to call, and renewed old friendships; the postman, quite as congenial and considerate as our own, which asthey say here "ls saying some- thlngl" so that going we can take with us only pleasant memories of our stay to relive in recollections lrl the day: to come.

a Ill Improved Dreft new Si"?!

1' t e Ill 1m?" cbhtznivabwaahinl with out" "_°l“°"'°°' f stacks more dill!!!‘

i Every b»! h peck“!

Until tomorrow —- Diary _Goo¢. night.

vbd Draft cute the

‘feats pro

without you signature!

“you sign at the bottom.

are uselcu to the ﬁnder- ‘I r.

ml 0mm alum This ygmynpr,

sl-‘PPW: YW "h $200 withlyodfYou can. fdrciamplc, buy ﬁve $10 cheques m3 two $50 cheques . . . total, $200. when you be; them . . . you sign at the top. When you rub them

Simple :: : and safe. The pcrlon who cashcs zhcm can see immediately that the signatures compafr, and **'"<3'§é¢'3§<' he know: that they IICJHI cheques. ll lost, they

Joly} p010” .> chub

(llurlottetowe Branch: N. L FORD, Manny

P525 latayru

by IfAKI l1’ WITH Y9"! p‘ '

WFeTyTiu travel this summer don't lei worry about the (safety of your money ma: you: trip; B of M Travellers Cheques are your tales! and surest way ol lcurylag moacy . . . and they arc u convenient u cub. Horde how they work: Travelleta Cheque! are just like . 50 and 100 dollar bills, may: rlvarlheyir; not legal

Mm important-Travellers Cheques sold by tbs B of M can bc cashed at any bank . . . anywhcfu

Baum or ' Monrnnan

w o e lt l u o"vTl'~r‘n 'c'a’rl'a ol a ‘r v‘r"lfv"‘w a'|.'x""o f1‘: r r is I N c | u v 1

That Body Of Yours

(Continued from Page 2)

"Today the intelligent parent takes good care of the baby teeth, because if the‘ baby teeth are neg- lected then the permanent teeth suffer. too. The second set comes in straight or crooked depending "Don the care ‘given the baby teeth." If the baby teeth are lost too soon, the shape of the jawbone may be affected. Decayed baby teeth may interfere with digeétion and general health.

The ﬁrst eight years are tin] most important 1n safeguarding teeth, gums and jawbone, as by this time all these structures are fully formed.

The two ways to preserve the first teeth are ﬁrst: At the age of two. take the child to the family dentist. Second, brush the teeth after meals and feed him an abundance of milk, vegetables, fruits, toast, bread crust. Brushing and feeding these foods preserve the "outside" and the ‘inside’ of baby teeth.

FIRST to got dishes so

1) ft; . did contain al- vdatlmarlfo hrherligg red and roulfh-

' hat . o suds. ounce for ounce m kalrtl dDteft have“ mﬂdm._eve, han any other leadml magrmgygz“ ham“;

Dolzormlﬁablx SAYS_..

(Continued ‘from Page 23

FIRST to cut diehwashing time in half! FIRST fo‘9ivo you groosoloss dishwashingl

FIRST to perform miracles no soap in

m4 w»: eenrr/

A/oot/‘nq

UN HAPPY FATE l‘

So the average middle-aged woman comes face to fees with l. faﬂ

that she never expected to befall her and for which she has not prua pared herself. ﬁll in the long days. She had been too busy entertaining her children to keep her own friendships in repair, so she is really asforlorn as I she was stranded on a desert isle.

She is lonesome. She has no occupation with which t!

Yet, according to statistics, the middle-aged woman has 40 or H102‘

years to live after she has reared her family, unless something imtowaavl happens lo her, and it is a doleful prospect for her unless she preparq herself to meet it. Most women refuse to dc this. They shut their eyee totne fact that, just as when they man-led they ended one phase d their lives, they end another phase when their last child leaves homo, and it behooves them to get ready for those forty years so that theQ may be filled with usefulness and good cheer. instead of walling.

Many women try to solve the middle age problem by going to ll

with their children, though well they know that a mother-ln-lew

the house is a ﬁrst aid to divorce and that every fanuly wants to by and should be, permitted to live alone, without Mother sticking hﬂ ﬁngers in their pies. v

Furthermore. the woman who prepares herself to meet middle-aged

practically and philosophically takes out the best possible insurer-led against disease and death. Most of the stout ladies, who enable doetore to ride in limousines, never had on ache nor pain until their clalldrea got married and they had nothing to do.

Sc f would urge all middle-aged women to get busy, and keep busj

‘so that their last years may be their beat ones. i;

ll|lTll vouch ‘I'll! arllazlllo NEW lgg/Qvip barn f Ever/be ﬁr . =

e’

clean they Shine —ovan without wiping!

the world can match!

w w". -" for“? .‘."°.".§Z§ an)!’ - less irritating aneezy _ d‘ diahwashinl; producwfl“ "' ' f‘ l .

1t»! A t , PFHES SHINE '

-even without will"!!! _ ;

PROCTER l OAMILE‘! PATENTED SUDS DISCOVERY

Neda in Canola”; t intern rtoom