ECOVERING from an ill-

ness? Then take Scott's Emulsion . . . the tonic and bodybuilder so highly rec- onuncndcd for convalescents and invalids. Scott's Emulsion liberally contains vitamins A and D —— the elements you need lo build disease-resisting tissues, improve general health and vigor, assist rapid recovery. But don't wait for illness to prove the merits of Scott's Emulsion. Take it today-— give it to your whole family ' =—it's the ideal way of building real re- sistance to colds and infection!

LONG CREEK \VOMEN'5 INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of thi Long C. Women's Institute “m; on ‘l‘liu . evening, October 3rd. at the home oi Mrs. Dan Mac- E-seii instead of Mrs. Ernest Turn- er's on account of sickness in her home.

The President presided and open- ¢<i iiic meeting by repeating the Creed. Six members answered the roll call with present and the min- uies of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. There were no reports from the sick or buying committee. The school committee reported new covering needed ior the bulletin hoard, and it was moved by .\ir. . John Mat-Donald, seconded by Alex MacLcod that the mammal be bought. Letters were react and discussed.

Mrs. Agnes Moore and Mrs. Alex lliaclicod were appointed delegates lo attend the annual meeting of the P. E. I '1‘. B. Leagrue and liirs Earl MocKenzie and Myrtle lliaclicod substitutes. It was moved by Mrs. Dan MacEwen, seconded by Mrs. Ralph Drlrrach that the Secretary get sixteen war saving stamps to be sold.

W115 decided to meet at the of Mrs. Dan lViacEwcn on .. 23rd to pack boxes ior Mel_ boilrne ltiacEachern and Warren liicDonald who are serving over-

ui

was Mrs. Alex MacLeod invited the men s to her home ior the an-

mciing, roll call to be an- td by paying membership fees. A ltlﬁt“ oi thanks was tendered Mrs. Dan MacEwen for the use of her“ home for the meeting.

luv meeting closed with singing

rimsiixi-"Eotm-nyvs PARTY

“A fl‘ll'gllil\ll”('\i1llﬂ€! was enjqygd ltfilﬁ‘ month at the beautiful hoqm §i iir. and i\i:s. Joslpih A, M“, p-rmlln lvrkcley C-nliiornia says nvzl- ‘(Vli““ll(‘l' hiriple Len! when a can .:: e! iriicnti. gm, N, m Iiij‘. Mm. WiLinn Brucw, or Char. lonciuivn, P, E, 1,, o“ we “ye o! ::;~<

soon FOR YOU roo AS AN ALL-YEAR-ROUND TONIC

ﬂﬁii or PlAY.

You'll. s P AND AROUND SOON, M

la SCOTT'S EMULSION

4 TIMES EASIER

TO DIGEST THAN rum coo uvsa on.

Scott's Emulsion, made of the ﬁnest cod liver oil . . . en- riched with hypophosphites of calcium and sodium . . . is easier to digest and assimilate; has a pleasant taste; is easy to take and retain by children and adults.

her d1 nurture for lvsr Islatnd home. MN- 311163. the sistzr-ln-lalw oil’ Mrs. Maclean (Amy Brudr). repre- sentied hzr P-ovinoe at till: m. oent-GMiea-l Grand Chaps r, Or- der o; Eastern Stair, hirild in San Francisco. Following the §,&§LQ)]5 oi’ the convention Mrs. Bruc. en- 1031 d s iew week; waiting glam. oli’ interest tn northern California. Her set/um trip was moi}- lry way oi Los Angeles and San Diego, where she would attend meetings

her Oidirr, as well as be ml: 3'. tairiid by friends. Those who came to wishMrs. Bruceapleasant Jour- neyandssmte return hmrl, and to o! tho giznerous iepaist piepand by lVUs. Macllan, were: Rev. M. D. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Mzs. M. C. Fldlry Mrs. J. H. Dingwrll and M, A. Mchmis.

DOROTHY DIX

(Continued from page__2)_

thing about you? Why don't ou just fade out oi her llie and let er foster mother tell her that she has been adopted and let it go at that? ‘That is the way the matter is ar- ranged in most cases, and the child never knows who or what her mother was.

Certainly it would bring no hap- piness to the child to know that she is ille itimate, and it would only upset er mentally‘ and spiritually to have two mothers and be torn between them in affection and loyalty.

So my earnest advice to you is to do one oi two things. Either give the little girl up en irely to her foster mother and never to see her or have any communlcat on with her again, or else take her away from the foster mother and keen her yourse‘i and be her one and onlv mother.

But ii you do that, don't try to tell her about her birth now while she is so young. Wait until she is old enough to understand and per- haps to have some sympathy {ﬁr

E

vou rind comprehension o

temptation that you were nct

strong enough to resist. DOROTHY DIX.

(jtywﬂﬁ/‘(MW/

IIPYFIIER you work hard or play hard,

(Iunlulinn apples can suliafy

flint in-

llvlivven-lnvlil hunger. ll’! a good habit to out hm or [lira-c apples every dny. This ripe, juicy (Tilmnlirul fruit is always good eating —- good

anal lznurl for you. calling any time of day!

illurlrrling Sen-ice DOMINION IIEIYHYIYWICNT OF .\l;lil(Il'l.'I'llRl~'., (Yl'l‘i\Wi\ > (Z ‘unlini-r, Minister .'

‘Iowan; soobalili ‘G0 i? o FOR You

a llnnuliriilllv J m

Va :

'l‘hcy‘rc grand

by

Lida Larrimore

I MACIAI SMITH VINU SIIYQ

"That's the iva it ' v f a‘)? he 531d Misti!‘ a inlgnigriltkhdlvb 11° Slvlllhlll,’ on each lkiesy Ls- I10 neussity" 101‘ HD010- "I'd rather dance “rich you mm ggézilf- 311i life isn't all dancing,

"Dancing is a yr bol. w - stlgid elach OlllPiIs" n e under er lead turned, drew a little away so that she could loo]; at him, mus eyes met hers steadily. h “med be 55111114; and dancing," ‘isald Bemiy- ‘Friends, a home, chlldren- 1i vou want them, friend- ﬁhili- ThPYre 209d things, Gay." Very lrood things. Todd. But are they 6ll0ligll~lOl‘ you?" “£11m lil you. I'm conceited." H:

"You're a darling." "Will you, Gay?" "Ill think—I‘ll try-I'll 59G" . , .

Gay's evening wrap slipped from her shoulders. iell to the floor. She walked across to the desk between the windows. thing. vou killed it quickly. She seated herself. selected a sheet of note paper, drew the pen from its holder,

"Jnhn, darling" The pen moved steadily across the sheet of cream- coiored paper, beneath the engraved address of her mother's apartment.

"We have hurt each other too much and too often. It isn't you: fault or mine. I love you. I have tried as vou have tried, but trying (1005 no good, I'm going to marry Todd, very soon. by the time ycu receive this, perhaps, we w-lll have been married. He understands, as you must and will. There can be no peace ior either you or me‘ while we continue to tight same- thlng that is too big for us. some- tliiiig which we cannot alter or coil-

ro .

I want peace for you. tor niyseli. You will rind it in your work. I, will ﬁnd it, eventually, in the life,‘ which Todd and 1, together, will create. Don't be bitter or sclf-rc-f proachiul. I don't. regret having llovcd you. You must not regret what has happened. Keep the 111011101105 of the happy times we've had and forget the others . . ." ,

'I‘he pen came to s. stop. She, read what she had written. it‘ seemed adequate. ‘There was n0tli- liig to add except her numc. She wrote it quickly. folded iiic sheet cf note-paper, enciuseu it m an enve- lope, found a stamp. "Dr, John Lni Houghton," Dr. Sargcants address‘, in Portland. Her writing was c.ear,i each letter distinct and Cﬂfélllilyl formed. 1t betrayed no sign oi emo- tion, She was glad of that. Tlicrc was nothing to indicate hcsitancy.

She glanced at the clock on inc night stand beside her bed. Better) to mail it now than to wait until‘ morning. She rose, stooped, picked] up her evening wrap. Standuig bc-I fore the mirror, she slipped it 0a,. secured tiic fastcnings uith (lelin-i oration and smoothed pack lici‘ liilir.‘ Whcii slic turned, sne sitiv the let-l tel‘,, a cream-colored ouioiig on (lull; desk pad. She retuiiied to Liie ucskh stood ior an instant. holding tile‘ letter iii her liaiiu, then. moving, swiftly and quietly, went out or the the ruoni.

The night doorman spoke to her at tiic entrance o1 tiic apartment.

"rim going to inail a. letter, wil- liam," siie said

"Shall 1 mail it. fo’ you?" he asked

"No, thank you."

"Must be imgnty important. let- ter," he said, with a urousy grin.

"Very important, William.’ Sue went out through the door he held open for her into the quiet street. There was a mailbox at the cor- ner. l-Icr high narrow heels clicked on the concrete pavement. 'Ilie iur was balmy and smelled cf tiic l'l\'.‘ er. Tiic sky was sown thickly with stars. ‘Inc ieiit-i" made no sound failing into the box, uul. the click oi the llci against the sot when her hand released it startled her as though a shot had. been fired through the night.

Walking bJCK to the apartmctit house, saying good-night to tliei doorman, going up in tiic liit, SAG‘ marveled at her composure, When-v ever, during the last three inontns,. she had thought of making a clean} break with John, slic had anticip-, atcd the nain it ivotllil give liciai Now that she had written and! posted the letter", she lClL only Al‘ sense of relief.

Had she gotten over it without bc- ing conscious oi the process? She wondered ns she prepared ior bed. Nothing in the mechanical move- ments involved in writing and pust- ing the letter had shaken her except the click cf the mailbox lid. iiir| hand. as she brushed her hair. was steady. Her face, in the llilffilrl above the dressing-table, was coni-

sed. thin as it had been all spring.

e cheek bones accented, shadows under her e_ves. No hint of the snai- tering emotion she iinrl anticipated. She felt more tranquil than she hull for months, physically \v try. as though she could sleep forever,

She lav beneath a light covorlet in the soft narrow bcd, her nrms crossed beneath her head. looking up at the d.isk of light that tiic bed- staiid lamp printed upon the ceil- ing. At some time, during tiic past three months, had she stopped .ov- lng John? No, not thatkBut had she accepted the inevitable? Had she been recovering all these weeks since she had returned from A-Zaine‘? Had tiic decision she had nv dell, finally made. brought tranquility rather than the pain she had anti- clpnted? —

She didn't know. She iolt sleepy", blissfully released frcm (Piisinii and strain. She turned. pulled the lairp cord. Darkness pressed against lizr closed ovehds, lieavv and suit. lilnt- ting out obiccis. smother-int! HYlliZhL quieiinw as an opiate. blcs- sedlv welcome. Her liand, moving to an nccnslomed nosliion beneath licr cheek fe‘t heavy. She sighed, miir- mured and was asleep.

CHAPTER XVI

Gﬂy dropped down on a bench in Central Park and glanced lit her wrist-watch. Ten inmates of two. Kate would have hlld lllllfllCsll Wl-hollt- her, wondering where she Was- TOdd Wﬂiild probably have

THE CHAR!

ITTETOWN

0H w TO BE ACADlA I REHEHDER '

BAKING P

Young housewives demand the i success-assurance of Double Action

GUARDIAN

o

to the Park. So children rolled hoops again. Why did they combine DIRK Bemlllllnls with those striped green and dark red plants? Where did all the strange-making people one saw come from, How long did it Lake a, letter maneo at midnight Lu reach kortland, Maine?

Would he receive it in the late afternoon delivery today? Was there a delivery in the afternoon? Why hadn't she called the pOSLOKICB this morning when she woke and realiz- ed what she liacl done? Wouldn't there have been time enough, then, to stop the letter? All sorts of red- tape, she supposed, and she hadn't been sure that she wanted it stop- ped. She wasn't sure now. In spite or the way her heart aclied and the faintness which made her so weary, hadn't she done the right thing, the best thing for both herself and John?

There was Todd. of course. But ii he was willing to take a chance- Strange how calm she'd been last

lnlght. dancing with Todd. writing

that. letter to John and posting it. She'd. slept, t00. deeply and 1'65“ fully. 1t was not until this morn- iii/x when rile woke that she lied realized what she had done, This morning-J-low lonz would it take a letter mailed a little after midnight to reach Portland, Maine?

(To be Continued)

LOWER. MONTAG UE SCHOOL

Report ior the month oi October.

Grade IX—l. Jean Poole; 2. Albert Aitken; 3. Fred Aitken.

Grade VlI Sr. —l. Frances Coivan; 2. Evelyn Patton; 3. Ells- worth Edmuiids.

Grade VII Jr. —l. Freda. Aitken; 2. Margaret Poole; 3 Mary Aitken.

Grade V Sr. -l. George Wright, 2. Pius Cheverle; 3. Violet Patton.

Grade V Jr. —l. Dorothy Tay- lor: 2 James McKcarncy.

Grade IV—l. Emily Edmunds; 2. Earl LIcKearney.

Grade III-l. Doreen Coulson.

Grade II-l. Mary Jackman; 2. Monty Annear; 3. Vincent Boud- reau.

Grade I Sr. —l. George Poole; 2. Louis Acorn and Beatrice Acorn equal.

Grade I J —l Helen Wright, Shirley Aniiear, Patsy Boudreau, Fred MacKenzie, and Sander Mac- Kenzie equal; 2. Mary MacKenzie, 3. Roddie MacKenzie.

Perfect attendance: Margaret Poole, Dorothy Taylor Mary Jzickniaii, George Wright, Monty Annear, Ray Machmi.

Louise M. Hewitt, Teacher.

Jean Poole,

MT. STEWART SCHOOL

Honor Roll ior the month oi’ October: Senior Department Grade X-l. Ruby Martin: 2

Julie Jay; 3. Brighton MacDougal.

Grade lX-l. "lTean Afflock; 2. John Boyce: 3. Leona Jay. Gracie VIII Alctha Frehan;

2. Sheldon Jay; 3 Mary McGretror. Highest Average: Jean Aiileck 91.2.

Intermediate Department

Grade VI—1. Catherine Mac- Intyre; 2 Ethel Iiearcl; 3. Anna Blrt. Grcade V-l Peter Maclleod; 2 Marion Clark; 3. Natle Jay.

‘ Mary McIni

Grade IV-l. Albert Maclntyre: 2. Pearl Mitchell; 3. Frank Pigott.

Highest average: Albert Macm- tyre 81.5.

Junior Department

Grade III—1. Paul Jay and Goldie Smith; 2. Eileen MatEach- ern; 3. Joan Aiileck.

Grade II -1 Ann MacDonald; 2. Margaret MacEacl-iern; 3, Nelgon Airlock.

Grads I -1. Ivan Leard; l. Francis Airlock; 8. Gladys Jay,

Highest average: Ann MacDon. ald 89 per cent

Principal: J. F. Gordon hlurrsy.

Assistants: Eileen Morrissey and "Peggy" Rev-liie.

MORELL SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Moreil School ior month of October:

Senior Department

Grade X tal-l. Evelyn Geldert; John Mclnnis; 3. John Gaudet.

Grade X tin-—l. Margaret Kelly; 2. Catlirnie Coiiin; Li. Berna-dine Kelly.

Grade IX—l. Giles Jay; 2. Mary McDonald.

Grade VII-l. 101s Cox; 2. Catherine Kelly; 8 Jean McAdam.

Grade VlI-l. Robert aicEwen; 2. P_eai'l Havvbolt; 3. Donald Nauss.

Highest average: Lois Cox 88.6.

Percentage auendance —84 ti.

Intermediate Department Grade VI-l. Joyce Jay; 2. Helen Coffin; 3. Teresa Rossiier. Grade V-l. Joaii Steele; 2. 3. Owen Kelly. Grade IV- . Joseph McDonald; 2. Jack Coffin; 3. Gertrude Mur-

Phy, aﬁﬁaiglleﬂ average -Joan Steele Percentage attcndancc—-85.6.

Primary Department Grade III-—l. Lorraine Coffin; 2. Eleanor Coffin; 3. Linus McDonald. Grade II (a) —l. Mary McAdam, 2 Joe Coffin: 3. Arlie Keefe. Grade II tbl-l. Earle Coffin; 2. Danny Mcinnis; 3. Angus Geldcrl and Georgina Richard. Gracie I la) —l. Bessie Kelly. Grade I (b) —l. Alfred Rnssiter, 2. Joe Keefe, 3. Anna Robbins _Highest average —l.iorraine Coi- fin 87.3. Percentage attcnrience- 90.3. A. A. Gilmore, Principal.

iiiain 567C sronn

A ‘young married couple are over- coming difficulties with aid of a used sedan and salesmanship. They watch the papers for announce- ments of various outdoor meetings and picnis, in fact, they keep in close touch with all types of enter- tainments. Soon they are on the spot at the reqtiired time: and their sedan has an attractive ar- rangement of candles, gum, bal- loons, sandwiches and late maga- zines. Thry have a neat sign on each side of the car, and the back seat is an inviting little store.

During Ekiglish Restoration times, your napkin was to be admired. not. used, Tlliry were folded into fancy fruit and an.nial shapes.

RUPERT HUGHES

greatest sioriesl

a

called.‘ He had said last night . . . She Slkhcd and put it out of hcri mind. her Weary glance returning

IVHILIIDLBDY...

Brings comfort and returning courage to Dr. David I ebb, famed surgeon, when he wakes to ﬁnd himself alone in s strange land, his memory of preceding events a complete blank.

Cursed with an overpowering desire ior drink, David Iebb knows he has shirked a grave responsiblity in succumbing to temptation. A little girl, placed temporarily in his charge, has disappeared. All because lie could not resist the luro he knew would sooner or later wreck his liie.

-‘ Help comes to him st an opportune time. The veiled ' lady, gentle and kind, looks after him, restoring his health and aiding him in his search ior his missing charge. David grows to love his mysterious benefactor, but knows he will again iall victim to his desires. There is only one way out-he must leave the veiled lady, knowing that to remain would cause only unhappiness. He finds, however, that he is powerless to shape tho course oi his destiny. A stronger force prevails, and David Iebb ﬁnds happiness and contentment.

You'll like “The Gift Wile." It's one oi Rupert Hughes‘

SERIBLLY IN THIS PAPER

Next MONDAY

,tliai. tiic United States uuiiid (it:- iiciid "its iicignuornuuti,‘

Sketch 0f Roosevelfs Public Life

ByuThc Canadian Press

Franklin Delano rtooscvtit lull ior

X's-election as Picsiuciit 01 Lnc Unit.- ﬁd States Ull5 ycai‘ because lie and his advisers believed the WLLI and ,lts threats to tiic U, S. tirade it necessary to ucpart from the tradi- Lion against llluit: than two terms in the Willie l-iousie.

He pittcu his vast experience in international alien's and his record in social reform against a iicwcorn-I er t0 the political arena wno made the most o1 the charge that iii try-i‘ in: l0: three consecutive terms tiic President sought to st-t rnmscul up g as an llltlgiltliallilllﬁ mam. . ,

Roosevelt. has OCLhymLl himself‘ ' inticaillllily ivitli the crisis in bu. "D6 and Asia since ILLS speech op- ening Congress Jan, s, i838, when he made an attack on aggressor na- tions and advocated "adequately ‘strong uetciicc."

For tile next 2% years lie wught, by every means at his pow cl, "snort- of war." to stay the hands oi the dictators and linaiiy snowed me courage of his convictions by two historic act-s:-

1. He gave Britain 50 over-age but. highly -\alu.iu:c destroyers iii return ior naval liaise slit-s, ivitiioul, asking prior approval ui Congress.

2. e urgcu on Utallglitao will all his niignt the passage oi a pence- ume conscription iaw — sonicuiing the Uiuteu blillc5 nad never nac- and obtained a bill WiLll a ininrriiiim 01 delay.

l a

President Since 1933

The President eiiiered the White E House first oii March s, i933, the, § iirsi. Dentucrat to be eecteu to inc, -

oliice siiicc lulu. iviicii woouiuiv Wilson was ciicscii ior a sccciiu tcrni.

in his iiiuugtuul address tiic Ere-i sluelit pruciainlcd a "new ucal" lul‘ um man i.u sue street. WLlll-Ll 1W ems, coining to grips witli tile uc- pression that their lvasatits ucptns, lie started a vast QCHUHAU o. govt-rip, iliciic-culitluiicu t-buicuitdtt, Alisha-i ti)‘, iiliunut. aiiu \,AlAHA\i)AlACAAu

uvligltss curllcircq upon lliui ex- Lraoiuiiiiiry- powers. All; closed aJ oasis-s and rc-opeiied iaicm alter ic- oigaiilzauoil and unuci- treasury supervlsioil, altered tile content of tiic Qﬂllili‘, aiiu sci. up cuties 0|. viii..- iiess CtJllutlLJt to Uni-Alibi.‘ tiic coil- sunniig puvici" against inlet: il.‘\t.s allu bu spltatd ClAlP-KQHMJIL.

itooseieit was uuili Jan. 30, 1882, at use family nouns at nyuiie I-iiis, ix.Y., son oi James KiK/UScVGJL uuiu| Satan ueuano notlseicit. In lvlarcri,| 1W0, lie iiiarricu isictliioi‘ Roosevelt“; a niece oi ins distant cousin, rue-y srucnt ‘inccuorc iwoseveit. 1114:)" have live clniuien. 1

Alter serving ui ma New York State Senate no became assistant secretary o1 the navy during Luci first Great war, aiiu in lilzu was‘ the vlcc-plcsiuelilial iiullililcc iii Lin; coxzlttxiseveit iJc-inocraiic ticket, that. was buuly beaten by PfCalLlvlll,‘ Harding.

‘line next year he was stricken at

If you have lamented stockings that wrinkle at the ankle. or bag at the knee . . . stockings that are too long or too short-cease your sighs! Buy your correct length In Kayser’s ‘Feature-Fit." Truly proportioned-perfect ﬁt at ankle. calf. knee and above the knee. Your stockings will look better. last longer.

R Charlottetown Headquarters for Hosiery Gloves Underwear

Moons a. M?LEOD

his sunlmer lioine in Caiiipubelio, N.B., by iiiiantiie parallsis. rears oi bitter struggle against physical in- capacity ionoweu.

in ms he proposed tiic nomina- tion oi Allied n. Sinitn as Demo- cratiu presidential canuiuaic, and Smith persuiicicu nun w run ior Governor oi New xcrk. He uid so, iviiuurlg tne election although the ‘llilllOlltil slate was ticicnleu.

Between ltlllti anti 1:13.; ituosevel, ‘allied by Janus lviiiii-v aiiu Louis lnuwc, Dllllt up a national furiou- ting and in tiic luau cicciion he l swept. into tiic Willie Huusvs, defeat- ,ing HFQSlGEIIL Hoover.

,| His Second Term l ‘ After ioui" yciiis as lllibdltlttili, ROOSBVClL was unanimously‘ iiuinni- ubed lot‘ a sccoiiu iciiii, arid iii the also election nc rouicu mi. AL-Lidll- uon, rtcpuoncuii, capturing a inal- crily in 1U oi tiic so states wnile his party obtained its biggest. mayor.- tics in history" in tiic uUllgiUSS. Tlic first. llall Oi iiis scceiiu tcini was tionnnateu by bitter controver- sies over inc Supicluc Court, which he sougni. to reorganize, and our reorganization Oi branches ut tne, government. ‘Inc rrcsiueiit Abbi. lac, Supreme Court UiULlC in Uuiigzcss, but wuu ii. iizdiicctiy as l-ilYUlibil ii-r signalions and cttltiis hc “as iioe‘

A .3

“Inqs AWARD VEGETABLES IN PARKS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.—(CP)— Ivan Le Lorraine Aibright won _l $200 l)l‘l/.(' at the 28th annual Phil- adclihia water color and prints-ex- hlbi lJll. , ‘ed, “Ah God. Herrings, Buoys. and pu llc parks next spriziu. Glittering Sea."

l/ONDON, Nov. 3.-*lCP) -- Cal» bages. indishes, onions anti _o'~1itl ve etables ivzll decor-me llrituiril it's part ‘oi the ivartlme food Program-

llis water color was titl-

:1

says Mary Blake

to appoint a. maJurlty oi its llltlll- bets, sympathetic to his oulcctivt-s.

The second nail oi tiic lcrin “a5 domuiaiicu uy uitcriiatioiiai ﬂllﬂiia-i A nigli spot in it was his “Cltjtlllllhgl l0 his ciiiciiii liuiiic all. Washington lulu his pcrsuiill. iiuiiic at riyuc t nlisl oi tiic King anti Qtictii, who visiitti Llic uiiiicu Static.» tinting LliciriUstJ will‘ 01 Cuiiauu unu mciviouiiulanu.

Roosevelt nus always nauauitiy friendship for cannon and things Uaiiauiuii, ills uccliliuiioiis, llisl.

ioiiuncu up by liis ixiiiustun pitogc Lllill. inc UlllWQ Suites \\'Olllol not stand iuiy by wcie (Alliﬂtlu ALLACRLU, nave cc- vclopctl into u iorniui arrangement for planning ariu executing Jon-t uelcncc oi iwrtil Aliit-iicu.

The PlTSAiUllL has ireqiiciitiy‘ cil- tcrtuincti riulnc mniist-t-i iviacsc-n/sc King, was liost tu LAJLQ Twccdsiiiiiii‘ and lust mo necks uciure tiic tniiti- tcrln (t-CCHOH, entertained tile lbdll of Athlone.

4 (‘RAPAUD S ‘IIOOL

Honor ltoll for O libel‘:

Senior llepnrtitient Grade .\—l. Audrey llarvcy. Grade IX (a) —l. Frederick Nor-

torn.

Grade IX (h) —l. Noreen Sim- mons; 2. Lillian Fall.

Grade VlII»l. Hilbert Harvey; 2. Lyman Harvey.

Grade VlI-l Pauline Caseley; V‘ “ 2 Harry l“ irru. on. C

Grade VIlLiisGreta Rogerson; 2. DISHES (and ECONOM‘ he“ Juanita lisrvtgv. EXCITING NEW favourites W

Highest average: Pauline Cast-icy.

0UP . Perfect attendance: (‘ireta llogcr- 5P1‘?! PEA s ' Milk reciiw- _ an inexpensixe wn- voimlm“ Caimahoaﬂli cniciii", "gotsllﬂf-AMY lie-W“ Annllon hint-Donald, teacher. one-dish me.“ meal seem special; ‘ad days, Giulio!“ Primary Department way ol makmq a 'll want ii oiteﬂ l“ 5a - lce Swedish Grade V--l. Jimmie Nicholson; MAYONNAISE/Ym’ Down PuddlIKr-Apntg 65d llicsn aw 2 Jean Myers. Cracker PiewuPslde “HT-Scotch Short I es and He“ Grade IV~-i llnris Parker; 2. T“ cl qver 200 W“? Norman Lowtlior. on“ a law tion Cook 300k- Grndc ill la> l. Jackie Jnhn- 5B m“ can“ slon: 2. (‘iiv-cndtiiyn Y'all. Grade III lb» —l. Roy Mac-

Vittic; 2. David Iouthor

Grade II» l. C-lenda Simmons; 2 Doreen Maynard.

Grnde I —»No examinations.

Highest average -Jiminie Nichol- son.

Perfect. attendance —Gwendol_vn Fall, Doreen Maynard, Jolin Parker. Doris Parker, Donald Rogerson, Glenda Simmons.

Lois DIaeKav, teacher. ‘

A r1 vies of 27 bcsis wil be given to 2.5 0 New Yozk seliovl ClllldNll, to ﬁnd out how well nourished trly are.

Any day you have Carnation Milk on your pantry shelf, is Opportunity Diy in your kitchen -—\virh scores of opportunities to save money, in crcare new, excit- ing dishes, to improve the flavour and texture of favourite dishes.

Qirzal/ﬂ/

special virrucs because it is emp- orated to double-richness, homoe- enized and sterilized, and treated with ultra-violet my; to give it cxlm "sunshine" Ylltilﬁlﬂ l).

Get a few cans of lrrsiliitetl Carna- tion Milk. Try it in cooking or in! (reaming. Get rllc beautifully illus- rrarctl Carnation (‘nuk- lltmk. 17¢ (postpaiii). Try some tit the iluhcs 5li_tZ_.‘it‘$l’L'tl lit lmv. L ,lli'..llli ll Coiiirniuy, Liiinicti, llirtinio, Ontario.

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Yes, Carnation Milk does these things. it's tiic morfevri form of milk-much more widely useful than milk in its imlinarv tlirni. it keeps intlt-linirtly" untipcnctl; it is rich entitigh to use in place 0f cream (even for whipping); it gives a smooth texture and ilCllCf ilavntir m cookcti dishes and to milk drinks; it is :il\v.\_vs the same whenever, wherever you buy it; and it is ccnntimical.

Carnation is pure milk-—- nothing atltlotl. lr has all these

-you'“ w‘ l‘ ‘§.}‘}?uycr’iidrri'roi:s is! =

IRRADIATED

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