lﬂelnully you're walking on air ever since she whispered that magic word. If ever there is a . time when a man is entitled to disregard the laws of ravity, it is during the dreamy a s which follow the popping o the 64- doiiar question.

However, ifyou'il just climb down from that cloud fora minute, we'd like to suggest a very practical step which you should take before the wedding bells rilnlg out. This step is to call in the orth Ameri- can Life representative and check over your Life Assurance pro- gramme. Likely your new re- s nsibiiities call for some C anges in your Lite Assurance ians. You'll ﬁnd him well in- ormed on all aspects of insurance for oung married people. He has helped many a young man to line up a sound Life Assurance programme which protects his amlly and ﬁts neatly into his budget.

noun AMERICAN“ m:

Outstanding in Returns to lfelicyheiden

L. S. STEVENSON. District Manager. Ill Richmond Street

ii. F. iluteiieson & SON

OPTOMETRISPS “Specialists in the fit- ‘tlng of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fecta.‘

53 Grafton Street

The Exports Say

BY HELIN BANNERIAN ' Canadian Prose Si!“ W590i‘ UITAWA. May 9 —(CP)—WQ have all heard that bread ll "the staff of life." and to many Canad- ians who eat more meat and potatoes than breed the phrase sounds majeetic, but a bit unreal. But to hosts of Europeans it still la literally the staff of life and it is up to all of us to see they get it until their own crops can be har- vested next fall.

The government announced some time ago the objective of reducing Canada's consum tion of wheat by l0 per cent so t at exports could be “proportionally increased. The F0 Information Committee‘ has this to say on the subject of bread economies-great wheat savers:

Day-old bread ls easier to slice and members of the family are less likely to eat more of it than they need.

“Shares the loaf"-a good plan for small families and persons liv- ing alone. Co-operative bread buy- ing can be a bread economy when small loaves are not obtainable.

Got a few extra slices from each loaf by cutting bread thinner. If you take a second slice make it I. half slice. Never remove the crusts; always eat them. Bring the loaf to the table and slice as needed. Put the loaf on the table at the last minute and return it to the bread box as soon as the meal is over to minimized drying out.

Dry- and us; the crumbs from the bread board. It's surprising ho\v they mount up. Make toast as needed. Watch the toast and don't let it burn.

Make o en-faced sandwiches in- stead of t e double or triple deck- er variety. Replace the main-dish sandwlche with a large bowl of heart soup or salad and a small bread accompaniment. Eliminate the toast garnish commonly serv- ed ivith many foods. unless it uses up stale bread which would be wasted otherwise.

We often serve bread unnecesar- ily. When meat. potatoes, vege- tables and desserts are served. the only members of the family likely to need bread too are the hollow- legged ‘teen agers.

Cut out all unnecessary eating between meals. Let the fruit bowl replace the cookie jar. Make a “cup of tea" just a cup of tca.

The great secrets of good salad making to keep them simple, crisp and fresh. with a good con- trast of color and texture of in- gredients and, lastly. an sppetlzing salad dressing.

The Agriculture Department Consumer Section suggests this basic Cooked Salad Dressing. 1 1-2 cups of milk. two teaspoons of Salt. three tablespoons of flour. four tablespoons of sugar. two tablespoons of mustard, two eggs. 1 1-4 cups of vinegar. few grains of cayenne.

Heat the milk in a double boil. or. Mix dry ingredients and pour hot milk over. Return to double holler. Cook. stirring constantly. for five mTlutes. Pour over well bgaten eggs. return to double boil- er and stir until thickened. Add VIBEBBT ﬂWWly (if vinegar is heat- ed it lessens the cooking time.) Continue stirring until thick and smooth.

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT . GROCERY BUSINESS

Preferably near Highway or Railway. Write “RS.” GUARDIAN

NOTICE

DR. J. D. MacGUIGAN will open his new offices

AT 175 GRAFTON ST.,

CHARLOTTETOWN THE WHELAN BUILDING.

ON MAY 14th

Office Hours: 1:30 to 8:30 EM. and ‘l l0 8 P-M. except Wednesdays

PHONE 527.

THE

THAT (JUTSIANIHNG iliilil‘ h‘ VliM

Made ueder the direction of the , of information this ﬁlm shows the discovery and development oi‘ at miracle war- insecticide -bow it was I war sod bow it can serve

is peace. .

-p It I'll! at: ' s prism. my iitttsgissilsll a O'clock

Trai ety Ohsskun llrlvs StartsTomorrow

Tomorrow. ths Police of Prince Idward Island will begin partici- pation in the ‘Prafflc Safety Check. which will be carried on simultan- eously i the United States and Canada. t was stated by Chief of Police Biirtwhistle. who .ias been aprninted Coordinator for the Campaign in this Province.

For the convenience of car driv- ers. a safety lane will be establish- ed on Church Street. starting May l5 at 10 a.m. and open till 4 p.m. each day for the ensuing two weeks. Drivers may have thei-r cars checked then and recsivo their stickers without delay.

The Traffic Safety Oheck. sc- cording to Chief Birtwhistle. will be conduct ’ by police officers and will be applied not only te those vehicles involved in traffic sc- cidents and traffic violations but to all motor traffic. The check will consist of on the spot inspection of brakes. lights. tires. windshield wiper and horn. Drivers whose cars show obviously marked dc~ fects wilibe urged to have proper repairs made immediately.

Duplicate Forms

'Offlcers checking cars will make out duplicate forms listing the de- ferts noted. The driver concerned will be handed one copy. advised to have the defects rectiﬁed and report to the nearest police office within one week for a re-check. Prosecuticns will not be entered in minor infractions if the report is made as required.

Leaﬂets outlining safe driving practices will be widly distributed during the program, which will continue for not less than six weeks. _

“We can expect the number of passenger autos on the highway to increase at a-rapid rate from now on." the Chief said. "The traffic accident rate will inevitably risn unless drivers keep their cars in the best possible mechanical con- dition and. at the same time. learn all they can about driving safely."

Used Car Problem

“The used car problem is in- creasingly hazardous the Chief continued. "and we must keep these rapidly aging cars in good operating condition until they can be replaced by new cars as they come off production line!- Then as the new cars. wi-th their higher speed possibilities. come onto the roads it is going to be necessary to develop new skill in driving. We hope this program will increase public awareness of safer drl-vlng and thus reduce the toll of high- way traffic deaths and injuries."

The Police Traffic Safety Cheri: is an outgrowth nflhe highly successful Broke-Check program which was conducted by the ln- ternational Association of Chiefs of Police a year ago.

ROME. May 10-The Italian Cabinet approved today the as- sumption of the throne bv Grown Prince Humbert but stinulated that he could rule onlv with lim- ited powers until June 2. when the Italians will decide whether they want a monarchy or a republic.

EN The Netherlands. Mav lo-Winston Churchill received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree iod-av from historic Leiden Univ- ersity and. in acceptance. urged the people of Europe to keun their war-won unltv with the western hemisphere.

SINATRAS IN REVER SE

In i792. men wore ties that went twice around the neck and then tied in a bow behind.

RHElIM

GET FASTER RELIEF

' t meat sparingly and take but little sugar. Avoid intoxicants. Keep away from ‘smpness. Drink water abundantly and rely upon Net-villas as a quick relief for ex- ternal pain. "I proclaim Nerviline an efficient relief for Rheumatic pain." writes an old sufferer. "After years of suffering I can say it is the most: paintsubduiog lini- ment I ever used. With Nervilins I have helped to rub away my aches and pains. llid I urge others to use Nervlllns for sore joints.

everywhere.

mil we

stiffness and muscular or rheu- matic pain." 85c bottles sold

OIAPTII XXVI

They drove together through the forest. It was-early in the year. _ but everywhere the country gave promise of Spring. Susan and . Terence sat very. close together. their shoulders touching. Susan had taken off her l.at. She felt happier than she nsd felt for months. She watched Ter- encs‘s capable hands on the steer- ing-wheel: the lean brown fingers with the filbert nails blunted through work. Little tags of mem- ory floated throu h her mind.

‘Do you remcm the first time I drove with you in this car. Tsr- ei. .1? The day you ran over Peter. Such years ago.‘ bile nodded smiling. "I remem- er." "What was I like in those days?“ she pureed the memory remorse- lessly. "Such a different mel Restless. ambitious. rather hard. Can't you think? Stupidly yOLlllI

“Never knowing your own mind.‘ He put his hand over hers. "Lo-ig- ing for glamour and adventure. impatient with dullness. Yery beautiful. . ."

“intolerant and superficial, with an insatiable appetite for drama. Hating security..."

"But rather a darling." He look- ed at her. his grey eyes teasing and affectionate. “Don't run your- agree with you. Remember that self down too much or I shank that was the day I fell in love with you." ' ‘

"On that day. Terence?“ "Yes." he said. “on that day." “What a comfortable thought." she said. “Then perhaps I wasn't too impossible.” She did not speak for a minute. They were zetting very near Broadhurst now. very near the farm. The road lay ahead them straight and white through the forest.

"So much has happened since then," she said suddenly. "I've liv-~ ed s thousand years since then. A lifetime of experience! I think it's taught me somethlingul feel a lit- tle wiser. I thlzik I've discovered

O r-o

things in life. I see now what I want more clearly."

His hand tightened over hers. "What do you want. Susan?" “Safety? she said. "security. Not too much freedom. and no "more loneliness."

There were other things too. of course: things that it was diffi- cult to put into words. The as- surance of love. a future that was not empty of musl". oven the son that she had never had.

"I have been lonely loo.‘ Ter-

I know it. The dreadful silence thoughts. But it's all over now,

us both. All these months in Lens

‘g

darling. Do you think that You can

what are the most important Mn ~'

come home. (To be continued) ers. M Grade I (Bl-l. MOUNT ALBION SCHOOL - 2. Llovd Jenkins. Grade I (Cl-l. dale: 2. Evelyn Myers; 3. Jennie

Iziﬁmnour roll for the month o! Grade ix-i. Beth Stewart; Rob 1e

Susan darling. I hope it's over for '1

l Chepery, Crisp

Myers

DEB OASIIALS PREPARE YOU ROW FOR A OOOL, COMFORTABLE SUMMER

Have you ever noticed how the prettiest dresses seem to vanish from the shopping scene just when you need them most? That's why it. seems like a good idea to stock up now while we've got. such a lively array of cottons and rayons to choose from. They all look so crisply lovely you’il want a wardrobe of themi

The an... Are l1 to is m m. I. AND ALL RIEASONABLY PRICED

The econ/A

~ o i _ “Where Smarter Women Shop"

Grade HI (Bl-L Preston Mac- She pressed his hand in hers, “em? 3- Jean Tmwsilalli? 3- Am‘ for a moment to speak. She 01d MRl-‘lelll- felt as though she had been away cm a long voyage to the otherends the earth and now she had Gfﬂdo I (AF-l- 2. Hester lVLaeNelll; 3. Phyllis My-

Grade II—l. Louise Jenkins: 2. Judson Myers.

a Pupils with an average of 75%

at Trowﬁa 01‘ OvETi i Grade v1~1. Jean stewai-t: a. Ta°sidlgle_sl°waf'.t' 85%

once said. "Po-oi" Susan! linw well Ev‘- Jﬂlkh“? 3- Wendel-l Julkms» 395%; Eva Zigking 375%; wen-

Annie Horton‘ 2. . . , . ‘ dell Jenkins. 757: Sidney Myers. and isolation and ones own S-hgxlzgemysiiadstlgiliﬁahczn ilgnnlléiirnssa. 90.5%.’ Preston “Maugham. 943%.

yers. (Al-l. Sidney Myers.

Joan Trowsdale. MwNeill. 81.8%: Hinson Myers.

don.‘ you've been alone-have you thought of me at all?"

“Yes," she said. "I've thought of you. But nothing seemed quite real. Terence. I couldn't feel any- thing," .

He leaned towards her. His voice was tender and urgent. “I wanted so badly to come to yo/u. I waited on purpose. I thought I ought to give you time-but mctriths seemed like an eternity. I was afraid all the time that you might forget me. that there might be other men. I-iave there been any other men. Susan?"

"No." She shook her head "No- body. Nobody who matteredf" She thought of Gerard Barclay. Ile had rung her up only yESl!l'd8_V——Sl|§- gested another meeting. She had put him off. made excuses. ..he had not. wanted to see hi-m. “I knew you'd come back to me ‘in the end Terence. I knew that you were only waiting."

Ila looked at her again "Are you resdy'to settle down now?"

She n .

"It won't be very exciting. I'm not very well-off Susan. The farm takes up a lot of time and attent- ion. I shall have to work."

“I don't mind that." she said. "I'll help you. I'd like to have something to do. The farm's 59mg- tlfng worth while. to much of my life has been useless. I dsresay I'll make a very good farmer's wile-I'll get up early and make the butter. I might even learn to milk the cows..."

l-le did not answer. She saw that he was no longer in the mood for toking. She glanced at his face in Profile as he looked ahead down ths straight main road: the skin so tightly stretched over his cheekbones. and the clear-cut sen- sitive llp. She felt a little pain in her heart.

Theynlwere coming to his fields no.1, e dark ploughed earth stretched on either side of ths

road. with here and thsre a carpet of green. They turned in at the farmhouse gates. The house stood straight ahead of them. ths snuars sturdy but not unattractive farm- house with prim rows n! windows and bi-g welcoming pprch.

He turned to her with love in I11! (‘YQS- "Here we are." he said. All that I have to otter you ‘lay

JOE PALOOKA

and iVinsome

Corner Queen and Richmond Streets

913.5%: ucsteiasqmsauelu. 88%; Dewar lVLyﬂi- ~1- Freda Carver. teacher.

GRAPEFBUIT CITRUS QUEEN

Again the citrus groves are filled with healthful grapefruit. anti in they come to marketrlusll when they are needed in the midst of winter.

If lack of sugar overshsdows your enjoyment of good swee- frult. try pleasin substitutes. _

For an interesting dessert try topping the fruit with a sauce made from thin epared vanilla pudding. a good s gar saver. For a different first course. serve grape- fruit hot. s fad that is populn with smart hostesses. Halve fruit.

‘a

, surface with a brt of honey or corn syrup and slip halves beneath the broiler for l0 minutes. For an easier merit. od, bake the grapefruit whole. 5a., the fruit into the oven for about an hour. To serve. cut Rrapeir-ilt in halves. loosen spread with the least little bu oi

Serving fish. and afraid the (m. ily may find it a flat. dull Well. perk it up by topping m; with fresh grapefruit sections for the last l0 minutes ni boiling. It gives a fl-ne. tart ﬂavor.

Swirl a pinwheei of fresh grape- fruit sectlccis on a b d salad leaves for a salad that is satisfying to the eye and to nutrition for m inatural vitamin C. For a different grapetn‘ sections in fruit-flavored gelsiiit.

By HAM FISHER

ﬁll! MAKING A SIG SIOZIHG! SY TAKING

THE

8V GOLLY-FT SMELLS LIKE HICKORY L. MAID U6

BROILIN‘ A STQK!

By George McManul"

NO~I'M NOT COO<N'

IT "YOU LOOK AN‘ SEE '

WHO “"9 FOR AN WHO

R. WADE, l E

TILLIE THE TOILER

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