NOW

a science brings you a

Mr GLO

an eniirelg NEW iinisli llial .

ksand Washes like Bakedfnamell

APPLIED BY BRUSH OR ROLLER-KOATER'

KIICNIN

Is to bellnl water!

Kent-Glo's Outstanding Features

4. Needs no printer: I0 5. Dries In 8 to 4 hours.

I. Ready to use. 2. Easy to apply.

3. One seat covers. 6.Waehoble4 yes. eerulrbublo.

' KEM-GLD la mode y the makers of famous, A M-TONI

2 bill

in

Now you can ll" 7”. woodwork I 5'"

C iiliii-(ill) .......umo-vs

Nmrlersoater mm """ "'”'

Asriglrin

continued from but . 3

There's never been an enamel finish like Kem-Clo

-- so new, so different, so superior to anything ofered you before. And itls so easy to use - with '

brush or Roller-Koater. All you need is ONE

smooth-llowing coat of KEM-GLO to do I perfect job on the walls, woodwork and cabinets of bathroom and kitchen.

FOR FINEST WOODWORK - Use lovely,

lustrous KEM-GLO on woodwork to -

harmonise with the beauty,of KEM-TONE

walls in living rooms, halls and bedrooms.

.Together they form the perfect combination

for quick, easy and most pleasing interior

decoration.

aamaooll

. . . because to 'l(';PGlo wars most 11 Punishing Tests Don't surfaces in one. ctrlizum colours . . . Inchdlas L . djnary anon" ' ..mw::.;I'm' Fare Keel-GIG, . oz" Mama", and one I at 9 ofenumo . aid accent colours d ”" ''"''' "a ' Mandalay Ivory C onyx Ill Qlurr Sunbury Yellow ' C i ll Sdhpdrestuareen w",,':,';'g','.'d' Moywood Green lolreland Ilue Arbor Green Rose Coral Georgian Creon. -. Canterbury Gray

Dirt I of .l'.ll2l

unslenseoter. '

department and hardware stores.

or lliteiien. 55"" i .i. like anew '0'" i

on my wand, wollboa

is economical

On sale at leading paint,

" rmrsr wooowolll

mo and finest gerotor!

because it requires II0 "1 and plaster)

Kor Num. xx ll Beans oi Aaronn death lloreb la. in 1 scene oi burning

'seieaon.xxxvtsnsoaitakoniry Esau irom Haritos. Binal -'

aion -

Tabar Judg. lv 14 Possible site or Ohrist'n tranaiiguration.

Zion 2. Sam: v 7 Scene oi Barak's Camp.

....ii.. . .' tHlIll- ' ' &. ,. , l - lllbeatll 1.-Citron. ti'l-to source F 7 I 2 we :::g?g,,' '"".t”'i'n?'."Jlit KM L flffl t ” "'” ' ;..::-'o W .:.:".:."::-. -v 2'....."""l.....................':::.-...a otiyer - Scene at David's night from Absalom. i rgarist not over ..'..,- - - - '

THE GUARDIAN ,

rrunnrneoutn nor lnu.

continued trom page 2

but she checked her lmpetuoslsy and turned away.

"Before we go, Laurette, let me have a look at that automatic plstui oi yours.' a

Within ten minutes they were in her car again.

When they ran into Clobham main street they saw quite a num-

”'I'he Three Coughs." irom which came strains or music.

As they entered the inn a mat- ronly person, evidently the man- ageress greeted them interrogative- ly. "Madame van Buren'a party? This way. please. Just go right upstairs. They hsye "the whole up- per iloor."

Laurette stopped. she pondered ior a moment.

"You run upstairs yourself, Reh- In; perhaps it would be better 11 you could ietch Miss van Buren down here. We don't want to com- plicate the -conversation."

On the iirst landing Robin iound himself at the entrance to a room. inside which about a dozen couples were dancing. Barbara van Buren caught sight oi him and an ex- pression oi iea-vent reiiei showed on her vivid ieaturesi

"Why, Robin Foster," Ihe ex- claimed. ”1 am so glad to see you at last. What on this earth hap- pened to you?"

It was clear to him that she was sincere in what she sald.. she had been worried about him.

"When you didn't arrive here," she went on, "I telephoned to ”Four Acres" and iound you had actually set off irom there more than an hour ago. I began to wonder is you lost your way."

Calling to someone over her shoulder to excuse her. Barbara took Robin's arm and led him along the corridor.

"Let's go in here for a minute," indicating a sitting-room.

"As a matter oi met I don't want to stay," Robin told her. "I'm going back to London. That portrait will have to wait, Im afraid. I really don't ieel equal to doing any paint- ing this weekend. Perhaps you'd have my suitcase and stxuii brought up on Monday.”

"Back to London! Why? What- ever for?"

"Saiety, I think." he replied sar- donically.

She Rlanced up at him with a start oi alarm. "Whats happened?" she asked quickly. "You do look rather ..... .."

"Yes. I expect I do look rather. and I (eel rather .. ” He smiled rue- iully. "Hardly surprising aiter being tripped up and knocked senseless as I was."

"What? Oh. great heavens! Did You-but or course you did. You're sale and sound all right-I can see that. Tell me-"

"Just one second, please. It wasn't You. was it. Miss van Buren. who 59"": 3 message to your cottage warning me not to come here?"

She shook her head slowly in denial.

"I Just wondered." Robin explain- ed iranlrly. "You see, just before I leit Tour Acrest a message came through ior me. I don't know irom whom. It was a man's voice. He SI-id. 'Don't-' and then seemed to be interrupted.”

"Was that all? He said nothing more?"

"No. Started oil by saying it was in my own interest and then said, "Don't-' Don't what, I naturally -wanted to know. I didn't know what on earth he meant."

"Didn't you ask him?"

To be continued

NOW science

brings you

KEM-GLO

An entirely NEW finish that l00KS and WISHES like IBAKEIJ ENAMEL

fer inches, belies-s CI but weelsrsri KIM-GLO FIAYUIIS

I. Ken-Clelerendyteeee 2. Kern-Olaleeaaytoeppiy eeverslneneoeal

endereeeter

I. lean-Oledtealeitelboere

O. Kara-OtelaIreebabIe...yee, eerrrbbebte

ammo is economical to use because Kern-Glo covera moat eurfacee in one coat- ordinary enamels require an undcooater plul one or more

SIIMIIEIISIIJE llAliliVlAltE company rlionl am

YOUR lxl ll l.l(i DEMER

bar at cars drawn up in iront oi .

CHARL()T'l'ILT()Vi'N

X

"Are

a

i 8-Slizlborn at qour

Chase Ir Sanborn has been pouring the coifee in discriminating Canadian homes for over 86 years! And it's getting more popular every day!

ll '-lou really do a pound of Chaos Yer, Chase & Sanbora quality comes out in the brewing-every spoonful yields a peak-load of rare code: ilavor, iii: and fragrance. All the

flavor your cup can hold! Enioy it yourself this ” week. Get a pound of Chase & Saaborn to-day.

Old Irleads talk it up . . . new friends marvel at it! richness and arousal This lemmas coifee's so testy. so heartening, so mellow!

folks servirzglraso

Al-L -nu: euros soon are an i!i.-is

9”

p w. PAGE NINE

ii. cHAru.or'rs'rowu

It's all over town! . . .Talk of this

-.- ...-. . L

so?”

moreoufafn ' &S'enborn.l '

Ellen's Diary

Continued from page 2

era, 'Sir' and 'Ma'am', and said, "I bq you pardon" instead oi 'l:rop dead!' And so with an elderly con- cern for younger generations, who may miss much from the'r living ii they tell to realize that man- ners are it's gentle lubrication, we said with much delight to grand- daughter at the doorway: "Why yes dear - there are dozens, liter- ally dozens of Please and Thank You words Just waiting W 53 SPOR- en!"

0 0 O This was we said, "The best day oi Spring yeti" and saw the grass was greening in the ' sunlight. small new shoots of it. heeding the call of the mi'd iresh breeze that was wandering today along the slopes oi our valley. A hint oi the old sparkle was back in the bosom of the milipond, and school-boys leaving their chores for a. time. came eagerly ti angle there. And the farmers with grand-daughter and a pair oi d.)K5 following vent to a iirst bit of iencing. . . And in the midst oi the eternal promise oi Springtime, though only accord- ing to Scriptural warnings that somehow heard so oiten perhaps re impersonal words, suddenly death struck in the neighborhood,

STOP PAYING FANCY PRICES fllli flllllli WAX

many and

mi harvest,

carrying away one who had spent house across the lane - it's a beau- -(CP)--Forty Persons CSCIIPOC 111'!-

years oi all, in the community -- a. kindly. industrious man. . . ered in that unc-easing and sorrow-

the seedtime. But "Let's go. Ellen" James begs, "to see the folks in the

injured Saturday night when their M5ontrca.l-bound bus caught tire on the highway near this ,

miles northwest of Montreal. 'nha bus. owned by the Victory Bus Lines, was destroyed by the blaze which apparently started train I short circuit in a wire. ,

his happiest tiiul night!" Until to-morrow ga.th- Good-night. . . .

do R --- Diary--

that comes even in BUS DESTBOYED

STE. THERES-E. Que. April 30

i”it'onientea.

There are million: of them-contented Carnation babies. They get as fine a food as can be put in a baby's formula.

Carnation Milk is good, whole milk-made

gm

Babies

double-rich by evaporation. Always uniform and always easily digested, because it is homogenized and lieat-re- finecl. Always safe, because it is sterilized after it is sealed in the air-tight can.

Carnation is a preferred milk for infant feeding. Ask your

And for All Milli Uses

In cooking, Carnation gives any recipe smoother texture, richer flavor, surer results.

ldllO1l

g damn For crenming, undiluted Llruaiiuil r .

rrfFom gives coder, cereals, desserts, a new 3, goodness. Heavy as qcream, it is rich g C e nt e n t e cl

enough to whip.

460

Cows"

DOORS.

XVII HAVE JUT COMPLET UNLOADING AN ASSORTED CAR OF BUIII-INSIDE AND OUTSIDE lN1'EltNA'l'l0NAl.LY FAMOUS

LLOYD DOQRS

IF YOU OONTEMPLATE BUILDING on REMODELLING THIS man WE WOULD SUGGEST You PLACE YOUR ORDER ICAIXLY wlirw. THE SIZE RANGE IS STILL COMPLETE.

Maciionald-Rowe Woodworking

COMPANY LTD.

E

Lower Water St. Phone 2761 or 2168