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‘ L. I. O. Publishers Statement, September, IBM

THE

GUARDIAN

Lowest Milllne Advertising Rate in Pl'ill¢'£ Edward Island

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ovens: to an A LA by Fagoly ‘s shom.

cAluinA's'srsI (All vlius THE STANDARD

VANGUARD

luxurious driving pleasure with small car economy. Yooseve $200.00 a year. en ‘as (average drlvhg). ’ Sell one mm in 76 countries tteeughout the world. Ilse Standard Motor Co., (Canada) ltd. 4 lemon led. - Tennis, Canada

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msrsunnon: Illilerest lotore umioutrop of Blowers eimt.matu.1«nsa_so._

own: yw. 2. nor.

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BOTII QVER 21

. Ilepkiu Mame‘

"He's my wild oat. Tilly. You gather up Matilda and sup back home. You lnlrht take Bunnie a1ons.wo.iusthrWIro!omr1ns

ous stalls."

swerfliu .wnillthrewmhishanda.neand was Matilda would return in the

morning.

‘That’: a nice little Tilly." ap- proved the girl. "Bend back my wild cat. will you?"

“hr heaven's sake, don't do anything foolish, Mtidai"

“I'll be lane when I next see you. Tilly," promised the girl. “And gosh, how I‘ll hate it!"

That which Maids did im- mediately upon Wallis‘ return would have struck the pained Mr. as eminently foolish.

"'rhat'll show you how much I care weather you're a milkman or not," she declared. defiantly. "You really are one?" V

"When you next see me in New

York I'll be Juggling a couple of -quarts of Grade A. Certiﬁed." . “In Eastern seventieth street? Wally. do you know anything about that house where we first saw each other? Only. we didn't," she added in s. afterthought.

"Up to the night when I heard you laugh there, it was just an- other route number to me."

"You do make , nice answers, Wally."

"It wasn't even one of my best numbers. either. slow pay. Most of me big houses sre."

she evinced a ﬂattering and genuine interest in the milk trade. "I suppose your kind 0! route salea- man serves only the high class clientele."

“Oh. no! I've got a line of tens- ments further east."

“And I suppose they're still slow- pay...

“Wrong guess. N0 Dali. no milk for them."

“That sounds horrid. What if they really need it?"

“Then it's Just too bad," he re- plied with a touch of grimness. “My company isn't in business for anybody's health but its own." She studied hi , a faint line of

emen‘ betw n her brows. "I don't think I'd like driving a. milk route."

"And I was thinking of taking you around some morning," said he with a grin. "You'd just love seeing me snatch bottles away from sick babies so that we can afford to extend credit at your end of the line."

"And I'm sure I don't like you a hit in the hard-boiled pose." "You've still got 9. lot of things to learn about me. How about a walk tomorrow morning? we haven't been to the lighthouse yet. Everybody goes to the lighthouse. It's a must."

“With Mr. Metziger along?" ‘ “We'll'h01d him off till after- noon. I've got to write my report on the Milkies this evening. Are you dancing?”

She nodded. "Yes. I'll be late. Make it ten o'clock tomorrow."

Cl’

tagging

Chapte XIX Conscientious devotion to duty as he saw it imposed upon Mr. Metzi- ger the task of escorting his Miss M. -Mccabe to the balloon dance. where she was promptly absorbed by her friends. the Braintrees, and by Aymon. she did not, however. bring them together. although she danced number after number with the handsome professional. What Aymcn was after with the girl, Mr. Metziger was not certain. but it was nothing good. He determined not to leave until his charge did. a decision which kept him there, bored and sleepy. until three am. He got her safely back to the Chateau Duchcsse. where he lounvi in his box an envelope with the hotel superscription. Well for his night's sleep had he left it till morning. It was a charge against

the Lex-Lohengrin account of $103.34. per Miss M. Mccabe. Inslstent buzzing on the tele-

phone aroused that prodigal young person at what she regarded as an untimely hour next day. so omin- ous was the Lex-Lohengrin man- ager's voice that she smothered her resentment and asked: "What's happened?"

"Plenty. Are you up?" ;

"Naturally not. It's only nine."

"You better hustle. I'll give you half an hour." She took three quarters. and

sidemi that she was straining 1:. point. at that. silently he placed before her the account.

"oh, thati" said Maids, relieved. "You frightened me. I thought it was something serious."

"A hundred and sixty-eight doll- ars. thirty-four cents ain't aeriuoll W'ho's paying?"

"Why. Lex-Lohcngrln. it's part of the expenses of the trip."

"Oh, yeah? Well, let me tell you. that ain't expense. It's chlsellng."

"since you feel that way about,"

:‘ v-,-_»,. »-;p

_,,.. ._‘ TIIE GUARDIAN; WN

Oeeesoaaeesaeeoeeenleeee

eeeeeee-eeseeseeeeoeaeee

lIIeaeoIoIaeeUe’lOIIeIee

O No one news the complete answer to this vital question. .

But, aided by support hem more than fifty lifé llisurah companies. an Important study on the ,roceueeof aging is being carried - on at Canadian medical institutions. Here signiﬁcant discoveries have been made recent years. And the day may come when further discoveries along these lines will help prolong life for all mankind. .

This _is only one of the medical projects in which the life insurance companies in Canida have a stake. Their ﬁnancial aid is also helping science to the war against infantile paralysis, heart diseases, cancer and tuber» eulom . . . as as promoting better nulrltlon and public health.

These: too, are long-range crusades. But, by increasing the number of skilled Iclﬂlltlljl working at these lulu . . . and by making it possible for many young men and women in white" to get further training and experience . . . the ﬁnancial contributions of life insurance companies help bring success sooner.

nose

In all these ways, the life insurance companies in Canada help you to live a longer, healthier life!

A Helpful Citizen in your Community

When a life Insurance repreaenlalive sells youth policy. he also helps to improve your community. For a large part of each Ilf. insurance dollar is put to work, through investments, to build schools. bridges, highways. Industrial plants and many other projects that create jobs and make for better living.

You share in these improvemenis, made possible through the eﬂyrtsxof your helpful fellow-citizen - the modern life under. wr ier

3 . . Guardian of Canadian Home:

A message from the Life Insurance Companies in Canada and their Representatives

ueee

DIM

Ellen's Illary

continued from page 2

we came this year. through the cuttings on the roadways and in detdurs that led bumpily in places along plowed fields, and “Now, this is like the Winters of the long agoi” we said. The snow sparkled in the sunlight and wind- ing here and there along the face of the countryside. one found the fresh new trials. It is, we find, an engaging occasion. this one which pollecis the' various Missionary Societies of the churches and unites them in a common purpose.

0 0 I .

This is a day when in truth there is neither east nor west. north nor south but one great

retorted Maida with diginlty. "I _shs.il pay it, myself."

"Got the cash with you?"

“I'd never have believed that a nice face like yours could look so mean, Metzy, I can't pay this minute. Nobody ever does. I'll give you a check when we get back." “What kind of a check?"

What kind of a check. indeed! Here was an impasse where the sig- nature “Maids Linn" was im- practicable. I'll see that it's settled, Mr. Melziger," said she loitily.

"You and who else, girlie?"

"I don't know what you mean by that. end I don't like to be called girlie. if you don't mind."

"I mean. you're flying high for a secretary." The manager!-I de- meanor had -hardened noticeably. "lllther you send those clothes back

"I can't. I've wqm some of ‘em."

"-—or you'll come through on the picture business.’ Maida's chin took a’mutinous slant. "Yes, ou will. girl--Miss Mccabe. What want oi you is me nice close-ups by a Dmfesslonﬂl Phowsrs * . and one more reel of good, hot clinch stuff." In his righteous wrath Mr. Metziger had slipped.

"Clinch stuff? One more? You haven't taken anything like that."

“Haven't I" well he was in for it now. I-Ie'd give her the works. "You'd be surprised. girlie."

"I don't understand. Please tell me what you've got." To be continued

sisterhood "uniting all the earth". as prayers wing their way to the Heavenly places.' we enjoy also the social hour that is incidental to the meeting. the friendly cup of tea and fine hospitality ex- tended the visitors. whic.h'ir a nice expression of the heart. "Yes" one commented as we came‘ away, “it took something of an effort to get there over road: like this — and the day a bit wintrish too, but it was worth it. yes" she smi ed, and quoted. “it was good to have been ‘there?’ .

S_WlFT’S BABY ciiiciis

rnnvnn Husky, IIEALTHY AND nanny

Hatched from Government Ap roved mocks that have been TWICE blood tested and found to be free from pullorum disease. ’ ' .

We have hatches off twice weekly and can supply you with all the popular broods. '

Prices are as follows f.o.b. Charlottetown:

Stars sparkle. and the moon etches lovely shadows about yards and fields, coaxing folks that like

the sting of the frost and delight Ullsexed 0!‘ Mixed Pullets ‘ Coclrorels

of it all, to be abroad. At length 130 each 31¢ "ch some out the family got away to 8c

rink . . . but not Jamie. not this Orders of 500 or more chicks lo less than above

time though Jamie who has "nev- er been in a rink" has been pro- mired. on Rob's word. Small ones. both here and at Alderlea. are into their dreams. But James, poor fellow—-or in’ the circum- stance is he to be pitied, so proud : of it he is? has just. welcomed an- '

prices.

Storage stocks of frozen chicken on the Island are almost cleaned up which indicates that our ISLAND grown product is still in good demand on all slrinclpal markets in Canada. This also indicates a heel y posi- tion for future poultry operations on the ISLAND.

°1he]1;_ Wee damp heifer 1° the Don't be late in ordering your chicks and then wonder W" ~ _ . _ why you missed the boat. Remember It takes 21 days ,,,}{,';ﬁ‘_f ‘°"‘°"°“’ ”“""°°°" 3 to hatch a baby chick and it is now the first of March.

We have two phones to take your orders—Call either 2192 (Hatchery) or 1027 (Egg & Poultry Plant).

SWIFT CANADIAN G0._|.IM|TE|i

HATCHERY Dim‘. " WN, P.E.i.

niiruiiunciiivsiin ji Regains Health

"For a year I suffered from pains in‘the loins and sore back. My one was diagnosed as rheu- matic pain. but no medicine re-

heved me satisfactorily. Then I tried Nervillne. I ‘ " three bottles. Before the third bottle was finished I felt like a new man. I am able to work again. No trouble in straightening up. All back pains have disappeared. To every one who suffers from lame back due to cold I recom- mend Nervlline. When you rub in Nervlilne you assist in rub- bing out the soreness and stiff- ness.” Thus writes a satisfied user of Nerviline. Get a 35¢ bot-

tle from your dealer—todsy.

The Neighbors

—-5-S-4-3+

’ 1 C},

-=«-'«‘s"'i«'»=-'r'-"-‘v =--' 'a- unscroa rsoossiours wine you y wheayoa %lr'i'c:rn:is °i}1i"i» nroofelna the ' ' I l 0-"W we-“gin”-_;gnm -\ . For more More or playtime In erganlali Viseamla _ ‘ .. "IO Nil llpﬁlhlﬁi IIOGIOY ' " ‘”"'°°f ’ league, lamps glveplmiv lleM_ (or II» yo-ms PW‘ can on ﬂlrelemrli *?'.:..**:'i'-W-*°"°..':--.‘: ‘ ’ I ‘

ly George Clerk

GEllE.llA|~..®EI.E¢1'lllc