PAGE TWO

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‘Here's another fellow who likes Grape-Nuts Flakes-

he couldn't even wait

"Put it away, Doctor, you're making my mouth water for that malty-rich, sweet-as-n-nut Grape-Nuts Flakes ﬂavor!"

“But, my dear fellow-u you enjoy their delicious taste. you must never forget that Grape-Nuts Flakes supply such praise-worthy nourishment as carbohydrate {w energy, proteins for muscle, “osphdus for teeth and bonn. iron for the blood, and other food own-ﬁll.‘

to open the package!”

"I know, I know—and it's because they're mode of two grains-wheat and malted barley-instead of only one. Their special blending, baking and toasting is also important: it not only makes Grape-Nuts Flakes de- licious to eat, but also remarkably easy to digest."

"Umm-is there a grocery store near here? I think I'll get one of those giant. economy packages of Grape-Nuts Flakes, myself!"

STIRLING W. l

Th; Qeptember meeting of Ster- ling W.I mat at the home of Mrs. Thomas B01801’. on Sept ll. with an attendance of 1'7 members and one visitor. President presided and the meeting opened by bull ing the Ode and repeating the Creed Roll call was answered by "How ‘lb Prepare a Snlﬂd " TAB llCk commit-tee reported having made sick calla

It was on motion that W.I Greene be Difd for iron work on swings erected on the school grounds It. was moved and second- ed to don-ate it firs‘. uriL sccgtid

prise t0 pu-pill at the end of term paid The

All bills aiere ordered

m” t-‘An

usual gift or $2 0o was given to l member The sewy, was adred to write a letter of thanks to Miss Virginia Campbell for tire gift of ball and bat to the young people.

New programme committee, Miss Genleve MacKay, Mrs. Gordon Fy. to Lunch Miss Genieve MacKay, Mrs Max Fiergueson, Mrs. John MacKay Mrs. Albert I-Iiscott. Roll ca to b: answered by “How to Improve Our Home,” Next meeting to be at home of Mrs. Melville Morrison. Programme committee, look charge, and then Mrs Ernest MacEwen put on a verv interesting contest, Lunch was served and meeting closed with the National Anthem. Collection

Sig; MAK!

Low on sugar, eggs, butter? You can rlill make cake, if you use Swans

$1 '70 and one membership fee,2Bc.

Down! It! ruperb ﬁnsmm makes cakes Huffy, light, feathery, even with only 1 egg

-—or no eggs at all! It: tender gluten makes cakes tender and delicate, even when they're low on shortening. It: abmlute uniformity gives even texture and velvety crumb, even

with low sugar.

Milled from the heart of ﬁne Canadian wheat, Swans Down is sifted again and again, until 27 times as ﬁne u ordinary ﬂour. Makes every cake a better cake. Try

the recipes on the package.

swans

A Product of General Poole

DOWN

If a coke’:

worth making it's worth making with

CAKE FLOUR

Escape From Heartbreak

B! Margaretta Bruckor

413820;... ..........u.'.i.<.~.'.\.o»-li-b2£6&- CHAPTII XXX! '

Valerie saw Phoebe Blotter again heap; the end of thowshow. designer came

room, and said, "I wanted to

tell that I meant exactly what

I s d—I want you to model at my

Palm Beach snow. And who is

the red-haired girl who wore the ermine?”

"Helene Vincent."

"I think

morrow, Miss Fetter gave the address. Valerie tihanked her, but she was still too upset by her encounter with Lillian Prescott to feel as thrilled by the offer as she might have been. An hour before, she would have been dizzy with delight over the opportunity to work for Phoebe Fetter, but now a heavy depression weighed her heart. Why—why did not Lillian Pres- cott remember her name? when Helene returned to the dressing room, she received the news with squeals of delight she threw herself upon Valerie and danced about her. ' on?" she cried ex. wonderful? Palm . Beach. Miami"

"Yekit is wonderful." said Val- erie. half-heartedly."

Helene, seeing her troubled face. suddenly frowned. "Say what's the matter with you? You don't act o. bit excited Here you get this swell chance, and you look as though you'd assumed the national debt."

“I'm just tired. I guess.

"So am I -dog tired But that doesn't keep me from being thrill. ed. Qome err-let's get dressed, then go someplace and celebrate."

Valerie was in no mood for cele- bration, but she made no objection, not wanting to spoil things for Helene.

Half and hour later, as they were leaving the hotel, they came face to face with Terry Sullivan

“Hello,” he said, smiling down at Valerie. "I hoped I'd get here in time to see part of your show, but I couldn't make it, How did you make out?"

Valerie introduced him to Helene then told him of the offer they had received

"Swell." he exclaimed. “I'm proud of you Val But remember-I told you from the first that you could do it."

Valerie did remember, and knew that: she should be bursting with pride that she had justified his faith _in her and had proved to be good investment. Instead, she could think oi’ nothing but Lillian Pres- cott-and Phil. Her thoughts kept winging back to that letter Phil had written her-wondering, wonder. mg whether he had written her a lie 'I'hat could be the only ex- planation ot his mother's lapse of

memory.

“What's wrong?" Terry asked suddenly.

"That's what I've been axing," said Helene. "This gal stands them in the aisles and is the hit of the snow. She gets a grand job

Could site ask for more? But look at her. She makes me weep "

THIS": love, she had almost tor. gotten. She might not be free m ma"? him. Lt Phil had lied, if there had been no annulment . . S‘ hlvexed.

asked

' ails the matter?"

6113'. .

She drew away from him “Ter

Then her courage failed her again. Why spoil this moment oi happiness? Soon-soon, she'd tell

hlm- But not tonight-not tonight. (To Be Continued)

ll.li.T. Limitations

The new insecticide, DDT, has been tried experimentally in conn- ection with warehouses and other buildings where food products, seeds, and other nwterials are stored. The results have been somewhat varying. “If DDT is to be effective, when laid down to produce a residual eifec’. (that is, to remain active on the places sprayed), two conditions are nec- essary". says H E Gray, Division of Entomology, Dominion Depart- ment. of Agriculture. “These con. ditions are: ﬁrst, a comparatively large proportion of the insects must come in contact with the walls and ceiling of the building on which the applications are made; second, these surfaces must be reasonably free from dust so that the insects can come in close contact with the DDT deposit. In many storage and warehouse buildings, these con- ditions are not realized".

In the cue of tenninal elevators. for instance, the role of DDT as s. residual spray does not appear to be an important one, Mr» Gray points out. When grain bins are filled, a deposit of dust. is laid down on the upper walls and ceiling which prevents the insects coming in close contact with the material. In flour mills and other locations where the majjor portion of the infesta. ion is within the machines or stor- age bins. effective control is not likely to be secured through an ap. bllcatlon to the walls and ceiling of the building It DDT were ap-

CIAPAUD SCHOOL

Wnsport for August and 801MH- Sinior Department:-

Grade X-l. Jimmy Niohvlltllli 2. Gladys Gamble; ll. Juanita Harvey. '

undo -l. Donna rd: i. Glands : i. ﬁgur- or.

“dc?! "car "°§’"r'se‘l°"§'.ﬁ‘ , er . - a Grade VI-l. Esther Jhhnston:

a Doooldltorereoo: il-John F"- ker

‘lholellowill U" ° ofﬁbior

‘m: oi do stol- n, Doreen Maynard, en m- 20$, hither Johnston. Perfect attendance: Gladys Gam- ble, Glends Simmons, Doreen Maynard

unduly-i‘. ghoul-inner; a. u rl-if Claire nest; a.

, 3. Joan Gamble. iA)-l. Arlene Mm.-

Grade y! ill-l. 2. Alan ohnsicn an Donald, equal; 8. Janet MacKen- ze.

Gmde II (A>—l. Sheldon Mac- Phall.

llserren:

Grade II (B)——1. Velma Shel‘- ren; 2 Agnes Shorten; 3. Pat Sherren.

Grade I (A)—-1. Gem WWW

2. Robert Hhglglfl; 3. Bruce Luzue G cu. 811ml-

angradgorlgetBl-eflr. Ster ins B11108; 2. Jackie MacPhail.

Grade I (C)—-l. Barrie Dawson; 2. Jimmie Norton.

The following rnade an llVeDlZe

: Cl l Best, Hazel %'..é'.°.'?..,°'Xl§.'. Jétffst... mac MacDonald.

OUT OUR WAY

Back

comets...» - To: Civviés if

The C. W. A. C. volunteers pictured here

happy in the knowledge that the $100 Chi-NBC 513°!" ance on discharge will purchase n complete civll-' 2 ‘mum! Wm wool “use, ‘m, inn wardrobe that ls both practical and attractive.

lThe budget recommended by designers and stylists includes a basic suit and dress, a date drew. 511°"-

By J. n. Williams FUR BOARDING HOUSE

gloves, bag, 2 hats, and allows for dying and ré. modelling the Anny greatcoat and uniforms. new an Ottawa saleslady,» Miss Lucille Trude], display; Pie. Grace Fer. glen, Crspaud, P. E. 1., while Sgt. Dawn Ellis, Ot- tawa, admires the new-style tuxedo coat, — (Canl adinn Army Photo)

IIG

With Major H5151.

Menu 1w nus. weLL. IF 1w near. comes-rue ow noose wow. 1 Hope rmttorr ~ ' I Q o HE MHERS Poveuuomeetue! ﬂ/ soMeTulms TiME uewem FER EFFICiENO/"WELL. 1/ 3E “.5 a H N-yme“ / $lDE$ / U E “W é reiterates L ./ mo AWFul. _ CPRTTPJLS.’

NOT ms

LAUNDQV=

QUICK FANG INTO A

SIZZLINCQ '

PHERGRRT.

plied to the interior of the storage bins it would probably be removed in a relatively short time by the friction of the moving parts of the machinery and the material pass. ing over the treated surfaces.

At the same time there might be a hazard to human beings result-

nothing wron .'

Tefry looked unconvinced "Where are you bound now? Let me take you wherever you're going I was hoping I could ask you to have dinner with me, but I've got. to dash off 0n an assignment "

Valerie glanced at Helene "I think I'll go on home if you don't

mind, Helene. Let's put off our celebration." "Okay," said Helene "I‘ll run

along See you tomorrow "

A few mintues later, Terry and Yallerie were seated together in a ax

"Now then-tell me what's trou- bling you." he said

Valerie conquered an impulse to pour out. the whole story -to tell him of Phil and their hasty mar. riage. What would he think of her? Remembering what he had said once about impulsive marriages that ended in disaster. she W38 afraid to tell him-afraid of his condemnation.

"It's reaction. I guess," she said "I was so keyed up over the show I've worked so hard and so long, and have been so anxious to make good. Now that I have-well, I just feel let down, somehow." "Sure that's all?"

“Yes ..

Terry reached over and covered her hand with his "If that's all you'll soon get over it, dear." The small term of endearrnent almost unnerved Valerie-almost caused her to burst into tears. She bit her lip. struggled to keep control of her feelings. 'I\2r.ry was silent for several min- utes, than suddenly turned and faced ,her. Valerie-do you—" Ho hesitated. “Do you care about Duke Max- well?"

She stiffened. you ask that?" 39651119 I saw Dot yesterday end Ru ran 0n about you and Duke. I didn't know whether to believe her or not. She's childish when Inc's hurt, and I thought she might simply be striking back because she had lost Duke. but I- I'd like to know." "No-I don't care about him," Vullerie answered simpl .

"Why—why do

hoped—" He caught her hand a- gain snd held it tightly. “I'd hoped I could make you care for me I-I love you Valerie."

Her heart leaped to her throat.

He loved her. For an instant. everything seemed to whirl before her eyes.

"Oh. Terfy- " she breathed.

"Dot tried to make me think that you were engaged to Storm Kane.“ "What. Did you believe that?" "I-Is tﬂdn't went to believe it.”

"Wihy not?" he asked quidrly. love you,

"Because-because I Terry." Then she was fast in his arms.

and his lips were seeking hers. .

should have told you long ago," he murmured into her ear. "but I wanted to be sure first of the succes of my play-and I wanted you to have your chance in case I didn't succeed. Now you can call on Phoebe Fiettcr tomorrow ~and tell her that you can't accept her offer. You can tell her you'll be travelling South in January.

The answer to s pres photcgiuiyiiiens prayer is the new U. S. Sec-

retary of War, Robert Patterson.

genie face srs as varied as the weather.

The cxpressions of his mobile, photo-

Typically illustrative of his

many moods are photos above, taken at different times.

but not ns a model. You'll he going on your honeymoon, young lady-as my wife."

Valerie came out n] the clouds. then In the ccstasv of dlrcnvering

Valerie tried to smile. “There's g .

Teacher-June MacDougnll

ing from the incorporation of the DDT into the food product. As yet, not enough is known about the poisonous effects ot‘ DDT to higher animals to assumg that no hazard would be involved, states Mr. Gray. Consequently. it is recommended that DDT should not be used in the interior of machines or in stor. age bins handling food products

HARRJNGON SCHOOL Report for September; Grade IX — 1. Brian MscFsr-

lsne. 2. Sonia Amidst. 3- Edith Morrow.

Grade VII - 1. Absent for tests

Grade VI -l Velda Proude

and Audrey MacFsrlane (equal) 2. (Thai-leg I-Ieron

Grade V - 1. Ohrlstine Phillips. 2. Grefa Proude. 3. Jackie Mac- Farlane.

Grade IV — I Enid Curler. Grade III A - 1. Pauline Mac. Intyre, 2 Melvin Dodds, (Bl 1. ‘ Heather Rodd. 2. Barbara Cud- more.

Grad; II (A) l. Pearl MacKea-r. ney, (B) l Norman Dodds. (C) l. Freddie Ford. Grade I (A) Kearney, 2. Kier Jones. Eva Dodds. (c) No test-s- Perfect attendance; B98519 R°dd~ Greta Proude, Enid Carter. Frid- die Ford

_.1 Terry Mac- (B) 1.

1.5 you/e T H R (.) .-\ '1‘ .9011’ I With (Ioltl?

Your trouble may be due to Bacteria that has lodged in the lining of your nose and throat. You may even be developing Grippe or Bronchitis What you want most of all is comfort and relief; if so. use Polson‘s Cough Syrup which contains powerful antiseptics that act effectively upon the

WELL- M? B0216 STIFF l5 HERE ‘TO SEE ‘IIDUI!

QATS ' SHOW HIM IN -t’l_l_ GIT RID OF

|'|_ 1' |< YOUR WIFE TOLD ME

TO CALI. ‘IOU UPAND yE5_BU-|- How dug-f WAN-r 1° ASK ME TO HAVEYOU l MUCH serrate es-r voug 5E5 ME SOMETIME/I I IT WOULD BE PHONE ‘

wAé nut/teen!

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS

iwknmnr . ' By Edwina

ousr THINKOF seer/v‘ , POORfDEAR ALBERT AGAIN. HOW DO YOU THINK

MARYHNLI. Tmq: tr-P

germ-infected areas of your nose and throat. The sore, irritable places get soothing relief. Transient congestion is helped. Swollen membranes are reduced. Coughing spasms are relieved and phlegm is loosened. Many weak-throated

eople ﬁnd Polson's Cough gyrup gives them welcome relief for their troubles due to cold. Why experiment any longer? Fight oft’ your throat trouble now, knock out your _ cold and get back to better health again. Use Polsonﬁil Cough Syrup. Sold by all dealers in medicine in 35c; bottles.

Pulsars Cour; SYRUP i

OH. I'M wORmEp, GRANMA BMLEYE! - AND \‘M WORRIED ABour MR. P:Ru\r~1s,1‘oo!- HE'S so AGRINST ALBERT-

WRONG-l‘.-

aan-ms estru- gilt: are: TO see wu- HAVE on Bur SOMETHING$ “

U RTHA--YOU OH, A NT MHR WEDDINtF DRESS AGAIN- WHAT‘ IS W-

TILLIE THE TOILEP.

O '\IE iTTOgil WEE W

‘TD

By Webster

.05’ I VsmFFMNEQYZ

i.