._ The May lueetinl fifths H JOB W. B.»

rave a very

. temperance.

Milli-Ira msa _ u» our famoul/‘doubie-ictinn"

41W» Preserve fun-alum’:

it

on English

Mn i. l», ma mini...“ o‘ Om Mm“, WU,‘

~ I POLISH

Q3

aassrrok woes.

ii

131D-

atthe home of

Albert on Tuesday ove- my 7th. 1111s ‘worship serv- oe entitled ‘Tbafl . ian Home" was led by the Pt dent. Mrs. John Emerson. Rev. m, Jack- i0ll led in prayer and No. m, " The Home God is There. was swig. ‘Iihe min- ites of the previous meeting were and and approved. The_rol1 call was answered to by thirteen mom-- four visitors

ported fifteen home. noapitsi calls were Zhrisilan

Rev. Mir. Jafllson‘ Mm.

nave stalk yionMorri

m. sisisted by s onkins, 0! 0111110 of the

Hymn

tlrafrios

one o in if ‘m. £11 e repetition

Benediction closed

find Doris Myers, lesson. dealing No. was

of the the

eiy lunch the hostess, “mm "M b’ pleasant social time was enjoy

rsnvrsn queen

which s. very ed.

James Gunn. whose portrglt or I

$358} Efibhl‘. "i" a ' - hlbi-tion in usual: riilimlfii; 3,‘, Queen was an “admirable She went to his studio-home about a dozen times, sitting there hour and a quarter each time.

[lace of

model." an

"It is very important in painting

d. “When

portr i-t t t '- M m‘ l I 0 I8 people to talk he are not like t emselves. The Queen was an easy conversatibnalist and talked most of the time."

ople are silent they

‘ with his own lumbering “bus', of

nae

His wandering eye fell on the red car, and gliatened.

“A nice Jobi" his Maxton stud- ents might (and might not) have been surprised to hear his mur- mur. "A sweet busi"

Professor Ellington would not for words or super-salesmen t

old vintage; but he had an eye for streamline.

The road was stlllqutterly de- serted. The pleasant afternoon was passln into cool evening. Professor lington had no intent- ion of standing supinely by and waiting for help. He was accus- tomed to going ahead and doing things in his own way.

Now. without perceptible effort, he stooped and slung the uncon- scious mechmlc over a broad shoulder. He strode back on to the road and laid the little man gent- 1y in the capacious back asst of his big car.

The driver of the red car was not such a little weight. His ailm- ness was dece ti-ve. grunted as he ll ad his second burden and tho young man stirs-on

uneasily. “You were right. Raddy." he murmured. "Shouldn't "have step-

ped on it. Rottm road. l-le lapsed back into unconscious-

J19!!-

The professor carried him to the road and laid him beside the mechanic. Then he started hi-s

engine and drove back the way he hBd mme, till! time It g flowgy and more cautious weed.

l-Ie was greeted. as he pulled up in front of his own house, by an agitated Tomkins and a cool and self-possessed but exceedingly pretty girl.

Tomki-ns gazed into the car o: one behoiding a minor mil-mm He peered in awe at the two pale faces in the rear seat.

"Are they dead. sir?" he asked, not without the pleased excited‘

What I relief it ' is when you have deposited your rnoney in the ‘bank! No more worry lest it should be llostor stolen! You need only keep s little ready cash in your pocket or in the house. Bills can be paid by Cheque and your cancelled cheque is your receipt.

When "IO tsllsr hands you your pass book, you glance at the balance and know to a cent how much money you

. have. You are so accustomed _ to your bank's accuracy that you seldom bother to check the figures.

that you-and some 5,000,000 others-J like all; these conveniences sa a matter of course is a g “ildflllfilfibhltsatvloa of confidence in the depend- ? and‘ sficleacy ofyotsrbsnk.

f.

/

by your bunk.

l lOlO OFF

Mn. Mason's husband gets his pay In cosh. Since he's working all day, his wife bunks ll for h m, and she soys she's olwoys |iitory ‘til sho gels It safely than. And hor brother, who runs o store, says ho wonlos too about tho money from tho cosh rogistsrl Safeguarding your money is one of the prime services rondond

"flllFS

uv luau!"

.

ment of one who sees his name in the Bunda ra after various vividly wr ten interviews with sentlasnen of the Press.

"Well, they might have been. if they'd been left to the mercy of you fellows." snapped the profes- sor, whom setion had for the mom- ent transformed into that almost forgotten martinet of the Western

Front.

To his daughter he grinned. jerked his head back. and said "Nice pa of sleeping beauties, aren't they?"

Dorothy Ellington looked at the two unconscious forms with what may most charitably be described as a suspension of judgment. "Road hogs. I suppose," she said dlapassionately "I gather. however. that they're not badly hurt. Even your scientific detachment would hardiv go so far as to grin if they were."

Her tone was light. and Profes- sor Ellington grinned even more hugely through his bristling black mou tache. He was rather przud of his clever and level-headed daughter. Bo many of these voung wencbes nowadays were golden- headsd. blue-eyed little bits of in- effectual fluff; or.. if they tried to bé modern. wore hard mouths the colour of old-fashioned pillar box- es and drank too many cocktails.

Awakened By An Angel

"I sometimes wonder vho has more scientic etachment, me or you." he retort . "Most young women would have been in quite a state to see a handsome young chap iflre him"—he jerked his head at the driver of the red car- “knocked out clean as a whistle." “He looks old enough to have more sense," responded Dorothy, "to go dashing about in a high- powered car, endangering innocent people's llves."

"The nearest innocent person." her father said. "was two miles away when the thing happened. They wouldn't have been dis over- ed yet if young Potter hadn't been cycling past to keeps date with our kitchen maid. So I don't quite aee-——-"

"Wsll. of course ou would do- fand road Loss." sai his daughter. "being a bit of one yourself. The last time you were mmoned Rupert said-—"

Professor Ellington's comely features. which had been wreath- ed nniies throughout these spirited exchanges. now clouded over. If his daughter had thrust a bad egg under his nose without warning something of the same effect would have been achieved. "I-Iarrumi" he barked. and turn- ed a basilisk gaze on the unfort- unate Tomkins. “Well. what are you standing there fldgethlg for. man?" he snapmed. "Help me get indoors. And stop giving an im- personation of that neanderthal skull which fascinates you so much."

"Yessiri" Tornkins and the two mcn lifted out the unconscious Carter between them.‘

"I repared two rooms." said Dorothy in her unflurried voice. "I've got hot water and towels and brandy ready. And Dr. Priest- ley is coming round as quickly as he can. I rang the cottage hospital and said we would be taking care of everything."

"Good girli" said her father briskly. "I'll call you when we've got ‘om tucked in. Then you can lqok after the patients until the doctor arrives. I've go-t work to do." ,

He turned abruptly. "You know what that fellow Jackson Hus the impudence to suppest now?" His voice blared indignantly. “He says if we have found anything-if, mark youI—it pro-bably doesn't da’ back to 10.000 8.0: I'm writ- ing an article to Anthropologia, a reply. and I'm going to crush him. Flat! I'm going to point out-—"

"I think Rupert's report will make your friend change his tune." said Dorothy. "After all. if he can convince you——" - But the cloud. observable before, had descended once again on the professor's blunt but not n..maily unsunny features.

"Rupert's wronl." he sold. "Ycs. of course. But we'd better get these young fellows betwncn the sheets. Look sharp there. Tomkins, bother you!"

"Ycssir." said the dutiful

kins.

The little procession of marched indoors. (To be continued)

Tom -

mercy

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

Wes-lea Col tertainod the S’ en Valley Wo-

men's 1113611421: for

fortlhrugtobehoohed for con- vention and made all neoemarv ar- rangements to have it hooked. -No aiok was mode. School com- mittee the clock in school nod to . cleaned and armn ed have it attended to. I‘; ck

and Mrs. Everett nton. _ . Keith, Harrington an Mrs.

fliarrin§oh. The Secretary than and ..the llla handed smountirég 00 nation it was decid

Dmslilm then sis o! luiiflfest, Ma's. Wesley O0 1% and "A Bird ti" this being won W ‘ INK“; . Readin on “Rwfl-llsots-iiioation" by Ado- w 0 . Mrs. Wigner?“ Bryon- .n...lllfln_bers,_y,eu r ‘ll call’ to g: crawl-r? Lassen’ ‘A raved ‘the host- cs v Mrs. My Woodaido Meet!" "Itflrfilrking.

l-nhau-s-o-ii- DID! -*'I0°~-- - i -

_ "flirt-n... LAD WINNIPEG

of Glen Valley Woznerrs Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Stirl-

ed b_ repeating o! the Institute Creed.

read and yigned by President.

Roll Cal

members with an Original verse. 15c was passed in as fir-es not hav-

ing s. verse. Mr. Stanley Diokieson and Mrs. Willard MsoDowell were

two appointed for another mar-ah.

i

successful

with Hte, it's

He writes:

of bloating amongst

' npggmnnorrsroww" GUARDIAN

to nmvsi i: n

By Alexander Campbell

‘°...iiui liexilli most

in pmiluvingd

gum], healthy pups!”

nys A. K. McNeil], famous fox rancher

OWhcn such outstanding fox ranchers as Mr. A. K. McNeill report excellent results

wise to take advantage of

their experience! Mr. McNeill, of the well- known McNcilPa Platinum Fox Ranches, Fort Qu’Appci1e, Saskatchewfin, has ro- ccntly closed a great season's run of McNeil! Platinum and Platinum Silver, McNeill Colorado Pearl Platinums, and Arctic Blues,

"We have used considerable Hesite in the page sessonand Ifindthis feedmostsuccessfirlinpn» ducing good healthy pupa whose pelts finished w¢11

i and made for very good growth of fine fur. Hcxito has proven to be an extremely high quality feed. flwrwshlv evoked and wily digested. Combined with good breeding practice, Hexite can be depended on to give excellent results. We have not had one case

puppies since feeding Hexitci"

JOHN McNIlLL at McNeil’: Platinum Fox Rmehoq holding Platinum Silver pup raised on Hesitc.

FOl-l-OW THE METHODS OF SUCCESSFUL RANCHERSI Chanl! to Hexite for better pups, pelts and profitg‘ Hexite is made by Kellogg's in London. Ontario. J See your nearest Hezite dealer, or write to Kellogg's, 7°!‘ hflpfill literature on proper feeding and ranch

record booklets.

HEXITE IS M‘ADE

TO HIGH

STANDARDS!

Kelloszb. world's largest maker of ready-to-eat cereals, puts its vast nutritional experience into mskingHexieaaafinsafeedssmorleycanbuy. Chockful of‘ essential vitamins, protein and minerals —quality-i:ested and proven with many generation;

offoxcsiTryiti

s

were: HEXIT_EM

CLIFFORD MacDONALD Charlottetown

FOX AND INK\FEEDS

GLEN VALLEY W. I. 0n May 1st the monthly meeting

infill MacLean. eating opened with Ode follow-

Minutes were read. approved as was answered by 8

ta ‘no remembered.

Mrs. Norman MacDonald had re- portQ that she had word from Honor Roll but. had not received it

t. yeSick Committee reported same

They are Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Sterling MacLean. A bill of $1.25 was paid.

Mrs. William Morell invited mem- bers for next meeting. Roll Call to be answered with collection and a riddle. It was decided that a collec- tiom be taken at everymeeting. Program Committee, Mrs. Wit- fleld Abbott. Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald. Mrs. Ster n8 MacLeo-n and Mrs. William M reli.

Meeting closed with National An- them. An interesting program of contests was put on by the Com- mittee in charge. after which a dainty lunch was served bv host- ess assisted by Mrs. Witfleld Ab- bott and Mrs. John Nicholson.

“nus w. r. ‘The May meeting o! the Iris W. 1., met M. the home of Mrs. Carle-

ton l-Iusne on May 9. with an at- vbetidazwe of six members and one vislhur. The

opened meet g by slinging of Odo and l ting Oreed. Roll call was rmponded to in foo-m 0d a grab

Ten initial bmkle belts were dis- tributed to be ted to ex- soldters of district. thus making a total oi’ twenty four belts, present- ed in this manner.

regiularlv moved and sec- iihat five dollars be donated lichen Fund"

mad-a the “Canadian Cancer Soo- y"

Members lag-reed to owchase twelve boxes of aworted greeting cards. with a net profit of tvvuevty oazvts per box to go towards funds. Ownespondence included a receipt for five dollars which was donated towasdsthe Prince Edwa Isl

Hospital Gama-reign. Governm

grunt. of one ollor and twent. -iive cents was received. The Pres dent

of

l Red on“ pieied some sick oognutiee was absent. so the rted that fmrr

gq-flgry sick treats hadnggen seed

mm. "New sick asnmiwee" appointed. R111- Q

l. any lib-Cf.) -

A it» canola _ brought to Win- lllfifilll‘ f an ~ ration “nihmmay-rostisfl at u all film's but ‘mama on . ~ r r, ‘ . .

' ' . - ' rtsasd to} * ;_ child- rm ~ can v no“:

‘ M‘ 55ml.

siidenlr, presided andb

call to be answered by “favourite laundry ."

lunch committee, Mrs. Marion Hume and Mrs. Matheson. Raining or surprise box amounted to ‘l0 cents and was won by Miss Violet Daley. Y w M

Mrs. Ben csmg ng sur- prise box to next meeting. or evening was than and meeting adduurned by singing of Nation nbhem.

lunch was then served by host- ess and those in charge.

VERNON SCHOOL

Report of Vernon School for the month oi March:

Grade k Sr.—l. Earle Morriasey dz Stanislaus Mooney (equal).

Grade X Jr.-l. Phyllis F1u-n-

es. Grade IX-I. Patrick Murphy. Grade VIII—l. Joan Murphy; 2.

Estelle McDonald: 3.. Audrey Ben- 91

ry.

Grade VII-1. Helena Doherty; f2, Eugene Dohenty.

Grade VI—1. Jackie Doherty; 2. Kenneth Murphy; 3. Rose McKen-

na. Highest average: Earle Morris- sev and Stanislaus Mooney, 86%. Month of April: Grade X Sr. - 1. Stanislaus Mooney; 2. Earle Morrissey.

Grade X Jr.--1. Phyllis Furn-‘

ry. Grade VII—i. Helena Doherty;

hasty.

Grade VI-l. Jean McLeod: 2. litesmeth Murphy; 3. Jackie Deh- € Y. .

Higvhest average: Stanislaus Mooney. 84%. 35%;"; ‘it'd; °“""" on a :_.

Grade V-i. Mary Elizabeth Murphy; 2. Edythe MacRae; 3. Francis Crane.

Grade HI-—1. ‘Earl Crane: 2- Jean McNeil: 3, Merrill McKenna.

Grade II-l. Helen Murphy: 2- Prancis vessey: 3. Murary Web-

ster.

Grade I (Al-l. Glen Ross; Z. Gerard Doherty.

Grade I (BIHI. Betty Mae How- lett: 2. Joyce Crane.

Grade I (Cl-l. J. D. McLeod.

Grade I (D)-l_ Basil Vessev: 2. Alfred Vessey. Highest average: Helen Murphy. "l.

Mon-th of April: _ Grade V—i. Marv Elizabeth Muroh-v and Edythe MacRae: 2. Doris Murphy: 3. Donna Martin.

Grade III—1. Merrill McKenna; 2. Earl Crane: 3. Jean ltmhlcil.

Grade TI—I. Helen Mumhy; 2. Mun-av Webster: 3. Sadie Fhaser.

Grade Ii’ (Al-L Glen Ross and Gerard Dohcrty.

Grad-o I (Al-i. Joyce Crane: 2. Betfv Mae Hewlett.

solo sY y - I. DOMINION SILVER FOX FURS, LTD., Summerside U I lllnullébnw°me _md_ Mm cud-rude IX~1. Patrick Murphy. ‘k331i wag‘ urging snow Violet m1 B” “we Vm-l- Joan Murphy: 2. Alfred Vessey. ' Ne“ meeting to be had a . the Estelle McDonald; 3. Audrey Hen- mgigheat average: Helen Murphy.

film-inert An-ue E. Fumess. NORTH TBYOIN

SCHOOL R690“ for moxihh-‘of ril. cGradgi viii-la, Verna Wood; 2, race owat ; , M 1 _ aid ard Dorothy Mel? ey Mwnm

Grad Moriofi Dennis’: . . sen owa ; Ida. Wood; 3, Beverie Dela Eula Wood. y nay an Grade IV-—1. Lois MacDonald; 2. Hillel Dewsw: 3. Deane Johnson and Donald Lord. Grade III.—1, Helen. Howltt‘ 2, Mabel MacDonald; s, Mo}? Wood. Grade II.—1_ Arthur C -

beck: 2, Blair Delaney; 3, Raymond '

Thomson.

Grade I A.—l. Bobby I-Iarve 2 2 Elizabeth Thomson: , Wirmllred Thomson and Calvin Thomson.

Grade I. B.—1, George Wood; 2 Donnie MacDonald; 3. Jim Sher- ren and Pauline Wood.

Grade I. C.—1, Frank Harvey.

Perfect Attendance Grace Doreen. Helen and Jimmie I-lawatt Lorne and Kaye Lrman, Ral h and Mabel MacDonald, Eula, argery and Pauline Wood. Deana Johnson. Lowell. Bobby and Frank Harvey, Blair Delaney, Jim Shorten.

Highest Average in Senior Grades —Doreen Howatt. 85.6.

i-Iimhesi. Average in Junior Gradel —Artl1ur Callback. 92.2.

M. Louise Cairns ~ Teacher.

"IVS BRISK THE WHOLE WORLD OVER!”

“Harry’s been around . . . he says he's had tea in every port but has never yet met anything to beat brisk tasting Liptorfs Teal”.

It's that brisk flavour that makes Lipton’s the

most popular tea in the world. Ordinary, teas seem dull and flat-tasting, once you've tried the lively, refreshing, full-bodied flavour of Liptorfs, always so tangy and spirited, never flat or insipid. Change to Liptorfs the tea with that lively, brisk flavour. V

Uni ~i"‘.i§~il|'§