ocromik 14. 1952
- -- -,....- -......-... ..--.... ...-...... ,g g p
LEO ULOERS
Swiss Treatment Remarkable Results Obtained
Essential Fatty Acids are considered to be 0! particular importance in ensuring the health and functions oi the skin. A lack oi these natural substances may seriously retard wound healing. After ten years oi research, it has been made posaibk to extract from pure, specially selected v etable oils, essential fatty acids of 'gh purity and biological activity -now containedgi the Swiss F "99 ' Pre arations.
”99" is a new and successful approach to Leg Ulcer healing. It is a two-way treatment taken internally (Capsules) to relieve the deficiency and applied locally (Ointment) to stimulate the healing of the wound. To many thousands of suiicrcrs all over the world F "99" has already
roved its tremendous value and is being used with remarkable results even in cases where other treatments have failed. F "99" is now available at your Drug Store.
Write now for a free copy of the Illustrated Booklet concerning this remarkable Swiss trtafnient. Send
our name and i" is to Diva. . noratories, Dept. 17! Saanichton, B.C. 1-".23
Theso Fingers Are Now Free From Warts
E. DEIGHTON'S WART REMOVER
Is made from herbs. i It is not a
Warts and other fungus growths on hands, face and feet have been removed in three to live weeks without dis- coloring or leaving any disfigur-
hurning acid.
in: marks. It does not injure the healthy flesh. For sale at all drug stores.
MALTY BROTHERS LIMITED Dlstributxirs, Toronto 10.
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL
E APPLIANCE
Repairs
Palmer Electric PHONE 1444
Seasoned Timber
V) Dorothy Canneld CHAPTER. ONE Continued
Mr. Hulmc held the door open for his crumpled old lady to go in. Looking at her as she passed, he thought somewhat wearily he should have lound a cleaner col- lar ior her.
There were not many at the table that evening. It was a circle HOW. JUN large enough for the tour over whom Miss P was this week presiding - gt: I-Iuime and his aunt. Mr. Sherwin Dewey and the perenniel Mrs. Washiburn. As Mr. I-Iulme and old Mrs. Henry came in to the dining room. Mrs. Waehburn was pouring the tea, and Miss Peck held her broad silver serving knife suspend- ed above a well-browned meat pie. A h6EVEI11y aroma of savoriness filled the air. Mr: Hulme hastily seated his aunt, sat down himself. and snatched his napkin out oi its ring.
Mr. Dewey was the oldest of the three Trustees, the only resident one. Mr. I-iulme draw out or his pocket the letter or resignation from the unexpectedly married Domestic Science teacher. and while :Mr. Dewey glanced at it, he confessed that he had not, as he supposed he should. leaped to telegraph s. ieachers' agency to find some one to replace her.
Mrs. washburn remembered with an exclamation that she had some news to tell, real news. Miss Peck had decided which girl she would take in this winter to work for her board-not. as usual, an Academy student, but one or the teachers in the primary school. Susan Barney, her name was, Mr. llulme would certainly remember her, she had gone through the
Normal School at Burlington, and since her return had been teaching up on Churchma.ri's Road. that forlorn District school where the Searlcs Shel! children go.
In Clifford, during the last cen- tury, as in many Vermont towns with old saminarim and academies, s. tangled web or inconsistent rela- tives had grown up between the privately endowed independent secondary school and the tax-sup- ported primary schools which were part of the state system. By the Articles of Incorporation of the Academy, its three Trustees were elected by the voters of the town. Yet the town officials had no authority over them once they were elected .The Academy was run on the interest trom its small endowment and its tuition lees: yet by a state law the town was obliged to pay a large part. (but. not all) or the tuition ices; and by tradition was bound to appro- priate money at town meeting for the upkeep of the roofs, walls, and foundation of the Academy, but not for repairs on the inside of
Biiciuicii
ck coinlortinl min In mcluclu.
:3-i:iib1a'tlo Pains, Gettinl UP NMIM 5""!
inimine pauses. 1-03 Pm
and loss oi energy due to Kidney lmsglmcw troubles. try cv-rm Gum-, WW1 gh
notion or money back. Dent suite! in at
day without nun: your druulst for Crime
End low-cost
- .
Jolins-M
onville
roof protection"
Asplio
Whether applied to new structures or laid right over old roofing. J-M Asphalt Shingles lend beauty and charm to any home. Still more im- portant, they give assurance of long term, "no-
, FOR BUILDING OR REMODELLING "C ' A be lien on t I:
for colour, style
the building.
The result. in race. or this per- Iectiy natural division in author- Hy was. or course. that Mr. 1-iuime, 33 1” H the vtimnry school went, was oblige to do what he could with teac rs he had not chosen and knew nothinc shou't. This girl Wimld Pl'0b9-bill be no worse as a teiwhc or reading than any other. Washburn's news came 1:-om his dislike or having teachers work for their board. Local tradition, he lonew. saw nothing amiss in 11;. But he did. He told people he dl-93i'7Droved r housework teachers in their classrooms. The truth was that he had for various reasons rather a sore sense or the dlxnltzy or his profession and did took time and energy needed by not like to see membe or it wait- ing on tables and washing dishes. "Why does she work for her board?" he asked. "The salary's not bad. Why should she?" "Orphan. Smart younger sister
to educate," she explained.
He took thought. and selecting from among the accents under his control the one or pleasant compliment, said to Miss Peck as he rose from the table, "My night- iy prayer is that God will have a good kitchen range waiting for you in heaven," and to his aunt. "Well, Lavvle, m'lass come saddle your horses and call out your men. It's time for us to be on."
To be continued
NEW HAVEN W. I.
The regular monthly meeting or the New Haven Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan Sr. on Wednes- day evening, September 3rd.
At. this meeting the members oi the Kingston Women's Institute
were entertained. The meeting was opened by snging the Instit- ute "Ode" an - repeating the
"Creed" in unison. The minutes of the previous
Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE-TOWN
meeting were read. approved and signed by the president. Roll call was answered with an article 1.'or s "tishlng pond". There were twenty-one members present.
The school committee reported that a. towel rack and,a soap dish were needed for the school.
Corrpondence was read and included the following: Letters or "thanks" for gifts received, other thank-you notes were also re- ceived for irult sent, and Mrs. MacPheo also thanked members for the gilt she received for her baby. Letters were received irom Mrs. Henderson concerning I do- nation to the Orphanage; from Morris Deacon concerning the "public speaking" contest; from Mrs. Malcolm Ma.cLeod. remind- ing members of the 25c subscrip- tion toward the A.C.W. W. enter- tainment tiind, and from Mrs. Harold Laird. .
It was moved by Mrs. Clarence Frizzell and seconded by Mrs. Richard MacPhee that sl5.00 be given to each Orphanage.
It was moved by Mrs. Gus er- -
my and seconded by Mrs. Hugh MacDonald that all bills be paid. which included the iollowingz 34 to Mrs. Buchanan for lights and 85 cents paid to Leonard Wilks for a wash basin for the school. It was decided to leave the collec- tion tor the Cancer Campaign un- til the next meeting.
Some discussion took place re- garding holdlng a. chicken and ham supper in the school, and it was decided to leave it until after the next meeting.
The next meeting is to be held at the home at Mrs. S. H. Colwill, roll call to be answered with a donation for the orphanages, also the 25 cents for the A.C.W.W. en- tertainment Iund. The meeting closed with the "Queen", after which the programme committee tool: charge. Mrs. Frizziell coii- ducted a "flower" contest, prize being won by Mrs. Budd MacKin- non. Mrs. Stanley Newman con- ducted twenty questions. Lunch
was served by the hostess, assist- ed by several of the ladies.
' x” gggg. rx ;.X,,..-.,.h . interest than ever before-an average
I
race ' curves
I
, OALLp
A. Piokard & Go. Phone 240
For GOAL-COKE and FIIEL OIL
StTrtirig7 today "you can"purchase 'your new series of Canada Savings Bonds. Like a million other Canadians you can discover that peace-of-niindp. that comes with having cash reserves, ,to provide better, living orgtomect emergenciesw; . Canada Savings Bonflli make slpvirgg A systematic and sure. ey're on r ml"! W WY I'-M- Blind”! M3t9"'3'3 than cash in the pocket because they'
M. r. SOHIIIIMAN co. LTD. sfi.1iE;123.id;f;?;Ti?.?':f:ii?LE.?fi
. -' d' tl at any bank at 1007' Kmlnxton - Summerside - Charlottetown iinclgiaiif 51... interest. 0 The Home Oi
(Th ednewg Seventhgseries pvaypbeglglcrl A Complete Building Service
s...
WQTFY" protection against weather and iir-.. Now , available in your lavourite colours, and quality- piade as only 90 years of experience can make them. For free folder. see your J -M dealer or write Cana- dian Johns-Manviile. Dept. 42, 199 Bay St., Toronto
'of 3.44M per year if held to maturity. They come, in denominations of 350, 8100, 3500, 01000, and 35000. Every member of the family can purchase up to the limit of 35000. . i They can be bought foricash of in instalments, through investment dealers, banks or through your com-' panyis Payroll Savings Plan-the most carefree savings method of all. p p Figure out today the amount you want to put by during the coming 12 months--then place your order for " LCanadagSavings,Bonds without delay.
Johns-Manvhille BUILDING MATERIALS
L. M. POOLE & OO.
Paoll's Wllarf Pllolle 171