rue GUARDIAN. cmuzwrnrrowu

IIIRIIl’I' O. TIIRNIR I025! — lllth St. Edmonton, Alto.

‘Just like a miracle. Kem- Tone covered our old painted yvallsperfectly. with just IQ cost. was pleasantly surprised the way Kern-Tone saved me both time

and money.”

ONE COAT COVERS

MRS. STAN TIIINIR 23 Mcnhioam Road

St. John'I. NM. “It was hard to beli

my livin -room wi Tone an evening in the same

DRIIS HARD IN ONE HOUR

III}. N. C. TURNIR IO” King St. Saskatoon, Soak.

‘Just a dip of the brush and presto—-one wall was Iinished—or at least it seemed that way to me. I have never covered a wall so easily in my life before. Kem-Tone

is sure easy to use."

EASY to Arm!’

W. O TIIINIR

I436 Wellington Cresoen

Winnipeg, Men.

‘Our rooms are EXTRA LARGE ei one gallon of d the job

erfeclly. As a matter of act. I even had some

KGl!|- one di

Kern-Tone left over.’

A LARGE ROOM

IRID TIIRIIII 60 Moaereh Park Ave. Toronto, Out.

'1 was working around the house and my dirt hands ruhbed along our em- Tone walls. Out came the soap and water, in a‘ second the dirt was one ‘ . .. . believe me. Kens- one ‘.._- washes perfectly." ‘

WAS HAILI

OIL AND VIATIR NI!

fortiﬁed with durable resins. These are scientifically combined with 23 oihet quality ingredients to give you the Miracle Wall Finish!

6/V5.5’ .VOI/ déé 7'lI£.$'£ ’IlDI’.4N7»46£.S'.’

A pleasure to put on—-spreads like a charm.

Coven most surfaces -- wallpaper, wallboard, painted walls, plywood,

brick interiors. etc.

any wall ﬁnish could dry hard in one hour. but Kem-Tone proved itself to use. I ainled

entertained that

Dill cation ooss

nos ulsacu or amuse

Tleolblalsu-1'eaa eedahaa -Isseleb yoﬂedlhﬂuﬁllﬂle-lavvlhlri-.

Ken:-Tone is made with KEM THERMO-TEMPERED OIL

eve that

Kern-

room."

2 Oneeostrealiyeovera

3 Dries hard in one hour. 1 One gelloadoes as extra large reels.

INSIST ON /fem-:c'vze

«Ill ORICI

ocovnstns IN ans;-aashrtamh - Austra a

I4 d) —. Prime‘ Minister

Robert G. liensles said tonight

"M I or so ‘men of evil intent".

‘Wins powerful ti in Aus- hlian industry. avowed

N /\ l

Communists.

ADP" great mass of Australian union members to face squarely u to the vital question of Oonimunhm." he told the House of Representa- tives: ‘When I talk about oom- munism, I am not talking of what try

6 A hard, durable, washable surface.

ls‘ l ‘; I N /\ I“! D

say The

"T-rrifia...

Tmers ”

Concentrated Paste Fem

Oile gallon of Kem«Tone paste. when thin- ned makes ll/5 gallons of Kem-Tone ﬁnish.

This means that your actual cost of Kem-Tone per gallon is

:33:

male lovely ulcers. all while. is can lren-—

sa new dealer is: color! chart

tosr (owns "5 ll/Asluﬂlf

room the same day.

Oil l‘|l"~ll‘.l

to “the some

Dtllﬂ fill

IMPERIAL GALLON

"I'M REALLY EXCITED AIOIIT KIM-TONI".

says Mrs. Mary Turner. of 5290 Marquette St.. Montreal, Que. “I love the way I was able to use Kern-Tone with my windows closed, never was these the slightest paint odour.”

No matter where you go today you will find people praising and using Kem-Tens the miracle A OIL FINI$H thist mixes with water. They like the.way it goes on over wallpaper. wallhcard. painted walls, plywood, brick, etc. Kcm-Tone users everywhere like its good looks, its downright economy. If you haven't used Kcm-Tone as yet try some today . . . you'll be delightfully surprised.

No disagreeable paint odour=—uee

am/%

poor woolly-minded people think is a blend of ilarxhm and

of men who sit in power- .tions in Australian indus-

llll'l'Il gyl-:n 21

Ismael llepkins Adams

chapter XXV

Being observant by nature where his own well-being was involved. Ayrnon noticed a shift oi balance in the compact iieurs beiors him. “Do you want an answer here or will you come outside?"

The dancer was not an upeolslly tlmorous person,‘ but tor proteas- ional reasons he did not cars used- lessly to risk the asset of his good looks. llczeover be was not feeling his fittest. He played 101' time. “I guess _a professional in.‘ ‘ has got as good a chance to marry her as a milkman."

Wallis went back on his heels as if Jarred by a swing on the chin "Marry?" he , ted blankly. “Did you say marry?"

"That's what I said. What about 7..

it

"A girl doesn't run away through a storm at dead of night irom an offer of marriage."

"Just the same, marriage is my play." stated the dancer with such posltiveness that Wallis found him- self inclined to believe. while h did not understand it. "What's yours?" he added.

"I told you that on the pier."

"Oh, yeahl The Lex-Lohengrln responsibility stuff." one of the liquid but eomwhat bieared eyes assayed a wink. "Pretty soft, huh? It's open field, iella I'm not crab- blng your trying on your hook. No more nights of the old milk route if you win out. eh? I reckon you could use a couple million smack- ers yourself."

"Is that you or your hangover talking about millions?"

“Maids Linn's the little gal that's got me." ‘

“Maids. who?"

"Linn. L-i-n-n, Linn."

"It is the hangover, We're talks in about Maids Mccabe."

"Oh, cut the bluff. Even a milk- man cs.n’t be so dumb as that."

"All right. I'm dumb. Now go on from there."

"Listen you poor goof. This Mc- cabe party is Vanderlyn I..inn’s only kid, and what she's doing on the loose maybe you know but I don't."

“Not a brain in the old head, Wallis, my boy." said the owner oi the head gently to himself. "Of course! It was the Linn basement. How did you Ilnd out?"

The other became genlaiiy boast- ful. "She never fooled me for a minute. so that's that. My cards are on the table. What about yours?" ‘

In the shock oi revelation walliss desire for slaughter had waned. Now his expression darkened again. “That doesn't clear up last night."

"Now I'll tell you as one man to another," said the dancer. "I'm not too proud of last night. Too much champagne, and it didn’t set so well on the cocktails. I lost’ ,my head. And she is darned pretty, you know. No harm done."

"That's Just as well for you," re- turned Wailirgrimly.

"I didn't mean to scare her. sorry about. it. though I don know exactly what did happen. Give her my apologies. will you. like ‘a good guy?"

still in g semi-daze, iihe caller was surprised to hear himsei.f as- sent snd to find himself out in the friendly sunlight.

Somehow Wallis got through the morning, and even earned a lair allowance in commissions. A sub- dued Maids met him at luncheon. The side glance of her eyes as she greeted him was propitlatory, ai- inoat to the point at shyness.

"I'm son'y I spoiled your night's rest," said she.

“Aymon sends apologies.”

"What did you do to him?"

"N “ . His intentions, it ap- pears. are hononble." He was forcing a light tone.

"ms actions weren't."

"He had too many drinks."

"Are you detending him?"

"Not exactly. He asked me to give you that message. [my reply?"

5

..NO_..

After a long pulse she said. "Are you bl ‘ nie {or what happen- ed?"

"You're never to blame, are you! A little more frankness might have helped."

"About what?"

"Yourself. It might also have saved misunderstanding between us." Her dark brows drew down in that effect of consideration which always seuned to deepen the hue and luster oi the eyes beneath. Hcr look did not shift from his. but it became somber. "You've found out."

"Y"...

“I-‘low?’

"Aymon."

"I never told I-ymon."

"No. He dug it out if. You see, he hasn't. that sw tlyo infan- tile eonildence in what's id him

that I have. Or had."

"Don't!"

"Its perfectly all right,’ he as- sumed." her. "I! you _choose to travel incognito. why shouldn't

you,"

"If I'd known iron: the first- however. that doesn't matter now. You gave me islr warning. At the time I didn't quite understand, or cults accept the idea ot a purely temporary association.-‘This makes everything clear. You couldn't give yourselt away after our first little whirl. Because I might be a fortune itignter or pntglimber anditry to

ck you in or your money. It must belraiﬁdi to suitor an inferiority complex like that"

“I don't understand." said he- wildered Maids.

in cilia caoaca er. .

Hm W-I-Iv r-vm-fm ,P.l‘l-WORD 381'!

. H

‘ l

/

iimm

"why. to believe that nobody could care sboutggou for what you are," he explain . "Only for what

have. It's the fault of your

Run-down? if you're not _ enough Natural Vitamins A and D, then you should let pleasant tasting Scott's Emulsion help maintain yuaas resistance. Taken regularly every day when needed Icott'e Emulsion is highly recommended for its eiiiciency. Try it and see. Buy Scott's at your drug store today.

‘ {gt 4-“! V’ 3

a . ."»

scolfs 11 EMULSION

.‘.\“'NOT JUST A TONIC l7'S POWERFUL NUTRITION

wholly that, Wally," she pleaded.

"Mostly, though. Wasn't lt?" he insisted. She had to be honest now. “Yes. Probably you're right."

“Now, about your going back. There's a de luxe suite on Pridayfa boat. You can cable for the money. I've made the reservation in your alias. But why not recover your identity now? The show is over."

“Suppose I do get the money, will you come along?"

..No_..

“You wouldn't take it from me? I think that's petty in you."

"Very likely. But that’: the way I happen to feel about the whole thing."

"I know you haven't enough leit to take you back. Can you get any?" '

"Don't bother about me. I’ll be all right."

"Do you think I'd be very happy, leaving you here like that, after what we've been through together?"

"You haven't any further use for me'have you?"

"You needn't be ho-rrld to me."

"You needn't make it unnecess- arily hard for me." he retorted.

Another difficulty struck her. “How could I cable for money without giving myself away? Wouldn't a. cable order to Maids Linn be likely to start something?"

"You could have it sent to Miss M. Mccabe."

“You don't know my iamilyl"

"Disadvantage of a lofty station." he commented tartly. "I hadn't meant to worry you with it. but there's some sort of tip going around. A reported tried to hold me up about your not being as advertised. I laughed him off. But a cable probably would spill the beans. You wouldn't take a mini- mum passage?" '

llorno-Peeks Vlelllllng

on Monday afternoon. February I). lﬂo lqlllctly pretty wedding was held at at. Fate:-'5 Cathedral Chapel, when Delma Marjorie.

daughter 0! Mr. and Mrs. Cyril -

Peeks, Charlottetown, was united in marriage to Laughiin Mac- Lean Horne, xlmsdale.

The bride wore traditional white satin on princess lines with long sleeves ending in a point over the hands; a shoulder length veil was held in place by a lace halo trimm- ed with seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book, with two red roses and long white streamers. The bridesmaid, Marian Peaks, wore pale green satin brocade with 8- ‘Hither hat. and carried a nose- gay of yellow roses in a lace and silver holder with long yellow streamers. ._

The reception was held at the Queen Hotel in the Victoria Room. where the wedding photos were taken by Mr. Barter oi Meyers Studios. The toast to the Bride was Dl‘0P0ltd by Rcv.CanonMa.lone and 1'6-tllonded to by the groom. The bride's mother were a jade green suit dress with grey aecegsol-lg. and the mother of the groom wmre black with wine accessories. Dur- ing lunch, Miss Bettie Compton sans b°“““‘“l1y. "I'll Walk Beside You."

Mr. _Glenn Johnston: was best man and Mr. Keith Jolmstone and M1 R311’-lh Pealre were ushers. After the reception. Mr. and Mrs, Horne left by plane for a short trip before returning to Elmsdale, P. E. I. where the groom is a pro- Spefous young farmer.

Musical Program At Cornwall Church

A much enjoyed musical pro- gramme was given in Cornwall Church Sunday evening, March 5'-it Although ‘he weather was lfv°l'my it good congregation as- sembled. The chair was under the direction of Mr. Barry Hyde and Mrs, Stanley Newman as organist.

The minister, Rev_ M. K. Char. man, and choir are déeply app]-cc]. etlve to the guests who so cap- Bbly contributed to the evening's entertainment.

FOUOWHIK is the proarsrnme:

Anthem: "Great Is The Lord".

Hymn! "1 Love To Tell The Story."

Responsive Prayer.

Solo: “Whispering l-lope", Mr, James Austen.

Accordeon Solo: D. M. Mciiech. ern.

Duet: Mrs. M. K, Charman and Shirley MacDonald.

Organ Selection:

Reading and Lord’:

Mrs, S. New-

To be continued

In CHARLOTTETOWN

Everybody’s talking about this} »

24

1

‘villi-s, Mu,

Yes, everything'a BETTER WITH BUTTER . . . because butter alone is made from the rich cream of fresh, pure milk - nature’: best.

snoueenpiesefacd.

Os Breed, least, lluoltr, Msﬁfas —— Thai moichlesg

nqlvml butler ﬂuvourl

0! fish, Stein, CLO}: —- Iutter added

manna extra goodness!

Purdes, Welles, take on new meaning — smothered in golden butterl

.l:l. 1‘-:'»'.l4l'I‘i’Il (‘ll {.-

Solo:

"Sunrise". Trio: and Boyle.

man. Anthem: “Sing A New Sons."

305?.

Reading: Rev. M. K. Chsrman. Hymn: “Near The Cross." "Fear Ye Not 0 Israel", Mrs. Clarence Murchison. Instrumental music: Eachern, "'l‘he Palms". Solo: Mrs. Douglas MacDonald.

Messrs. MacMlllan, Miller : "Angels Ever Bright and Fair", Mrs. Murchison.

Hymn: "Onward Christian Sol-

.. Benediction: Rev. Charrnan.

MEAT PRODUCTION

Australian farms produced 071.- soo tons of meat in the year end- ing June, 1949, which was M,3u9 tons more than in the previous

AND vain‘ they're saying is . . . "Good!" Good things about Chase at Ssnborn. "Say, flu‘: reﬁne’: ndly swslll” "Chan 5 Su- bonl. eb.’ Vbdis grand way to sun flu day!" ”Unim-In, good! Go! snofbrr cup?"

Yes, more and more people are talking about that famous Chase at Ssnbom blend. Old friends speak of it gratefully. New friends marvel at its richness and aroma. And with good reason! in Chase at San- born you get more llfr, more rnellowness. more real codes goodness. All the flavor your cup as bold!

Set your family up for some real codes- drinking. Ask your grocer for a pound of Chase & Sanborn rodayl

"7101 ' Wm. Mc-

Attvua luvoafwoa cm» can

ilI"4ll7URL

BATHROOM {jun