"Iii NEW] Maw;- .

w!

INSTANT CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE

Mix 1 rounded tablespoon o! ‘is delicious Cadbury chocolate with small quantity of milk in tall glass. Fill glass with milk and mix well. Instantly R503’!

-— AND THESE RECIPES RIGHT ON THE TIN

I INSTANT CHOCOLATE SYRUP

I QUICK CHOCOLATE ICING

I CREAMY CHOCOLATE FUDGE

INSTANT H01 DRINK

Made right in the cup. SimPIY‘ add hot milk —— or hot milk and water!

Ills/ant /

MAYFIELD W I

l!

The Mayfield women's Institute held the regular April mettlng at the home of Miss Marguerite l-louston The president in the chair. opening with the Ode. fol- lowed by repeating the creed in unison. Roll call answered by sov- an members and one visitor. with their most aznibarrasing moment. Minutes of previous meeting were rend snd approved and signed. Ro- pes-ts from committees were re- eeivtd. A new desk was purchased lor the school, also 001p. Cor- gemonden-ce included a letter from the Red Cross, also one on social welfare.

l3 it

COAT SETS, silos te 6X, up $5.95, clearing 6i’, sods ..

COATS SETS, sizes to 6X, up $10.95, clearing at

.eellellIOllOllI"'V

‘j. ﬂ00xLtu0oyi15Il HERE IS A CHIANCE T0 OUTFIT YOUR LITTLE ONES FOR

THE COMING MONTHS IN THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM OUR UP-TO-THE MINUTE CHILDREN'S SECTION.

DON'T MISS THESE VALUES!

‘Q5655, year choke for nol finsry, eizlee

1 '2 PRICE

School committee reappointed, Mrs. McDonald and Mn. Cole on sick committee; Lunch. Mrs. John- stone and Mrs. Warfield Orr, place of meeting at Mrs. Nicholson's on the second Monday. roll call to be answered by naming your favorite flower. Members to bring articles for an suction sale next meeting. Secretary to send flowers to one who is ill in the hospital, also to write the Fillm Board to present a show when the roads are fit, and to have a sale of plea snd candy st. lsame. Collection 65c. Meeting closed with the singing of the Is- land Hymn and ‘D’ Canada". Miss

‘M. Houston was pianist. A dainty lunch wss enjoyed.

ANKLE sox,

let's costume, clearing pair

5:00 "

f6

.. 3.95

If

KNEE LENGTH HOSE, a bargain

T N0 ~APPROVALS A

ﬂows

llappy-Ge-lucky

l! Mrs. llarry Pugh Smith

The new car wss s wonder on hills and it could throttle down to nothing on s ions incline and speed up to sixty in less thsn s minute. Martin enthusiastically da- monsts-sted all its paces. In the process they went much farther than they intended. Suddenly it was quite dark snd they were thir- ty miles from home. "I bet you're starved," said Martin contritely. “I do feel s bit empty," Barbara confessed.

Martin looked embarrassed. "There's s rosdhouse about a mile farther along where they have grand chicken dinners."

"Is there?"

Martin flushed. “If Tony wouldn't object, Barbara, I'd love to tske you to dinner. 1t would be like old times."

"Why should Tony object?" ask- ed Barbara, her voice tinged with acid. "I think he and Gloria Hav- ener have had dinner together sv- ery night this week. either st her house or on the set."

Martin frowned. "So I heard," he muttered.

Barbara flinched. She supposed everybody in town was saying, "I told you so."

It wss cool st the rosdhouse. They hsd s table facing the river. There was a little breeze, sweet with clover hay. The chicken was delicious. She enjoyed talking to Martin, too. At least he did not talk down to her. "You have the ievelest head of any woman I know," he insisted.

His attitude was balm to Bar- bara's injitred feelings. Tony's gang and Gloria Havener had patroniz- ed her brains.

"This has done rne s lot of good,” said Martin when he let her out at her door st nine o'clock. "I wish we could do it again some time." Barbara glanced up at the dark- ened windows of the flat. It would be midnight at least before Tony came home, probably later, for they were having s dress rehear- sal. There hsd been no harm in her killing a part of the time with an old friend, Barbara told herself defiantly. Anyway, Tony had more or less asked for it. "Why not?" she murmured.

_ Martin's face lighted up.

XV

‘There were to be two perform- ances of Tony's play, on Friday and Saturday nights. It was the latter at which Pinkney Law was expected. Barbara sat through the first with her heart sinking lower and lower. Nothing quite came off. The dialogue mixed fire at all the big moments, tho action sagged. In spite of the splatter of applause aha thought it was a dismal fail- ure. Tony thought so too. She knew that the instant she caught sight of him. “Well." he said, try- ing to grin, "of all the flops!"

All the bitterness which Barbara had been nursing vanished at the look in Tony's eyes. She could not remember why she had ever felt resentful toward him. She only wanted to comfort him, but ll: was Gloria liavener who comforted Tony.

"Don't be silly!“ she snapped. "o: course everything went wrong tonight. It was nothing more than a dress rehearsal. Wait till 14w is in the audience." z

She made Tony go home with her and she mixed him first"! drink and talked him out of his

AT lllli

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that will Iii’ off the tiny

.. .. 15a 25o

‘x, 1 2 TIMI’ CHILI’ IN IDOOTIII ﬂlf POII’. ..

for '0'“ uuosswsss. hduding vm, slam m SWEATERS. net M "m, d...“ as

’WW“'"°"'*" ,3 o" per garment foviassus, it» a. ma, to w, n, from/ts, a. solid sleeping comfort, _ .5. eeel m.» WW

PRICE

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rm: qusantarta Ci-IARLOTTETOWN

depression. Barbara was along, but she might as well n6t have been for any difference her presence

reached tbs flat. he wss biithe snd exuberant as ever.

He was very tired snd the drink hsd made him sleepy. He began throwing of! his clothes. He had tumbled into bed before Barbers finished creaming her face. She thought he wss asleep when she crawled in beside her, but he stir- red and put his arm drowsily about her.

“The crowd tried to tske me to s ribbing today," he murmured. ‘They said that you went driving with Martin Fagg the other night and hsd dinner with him out in the country. Wanda swore she saw you." Tony chuckled. "As if l'd fail for a yarn like that!"

Barbara stiffened. "It wasn't a yarn, Tony.‘ I did go driving with Martin and we did have dinner together. It was s very good din- nor too. What do you expect me to do’! Sit here in this hot little dump night after night and swel- ter while you and Gloria Havens! go round and round?"

Tony did not speak for s mo- ment and Barbara held her breath. then he laughed sleepiiy. "It's all right with me sugar, if it is with you," he said. The next moment he was asleep. Barbara listened to his regular benthing and seethed with exasperation. She had to ad- mit to herself that she had tried to pay Tony back in his own coin and failed.

She was still in her manner the next morning. Tony, on the other hand, was extremely gay. "Cat got your tongue again, Mrs. Blake?" Tony asked with a teasing smile. "My tongues all right," she snapped. "So what?"

Tony laughed and pinched her cheek. "See you tonight."

Barbara shrugged her shoulders. "After you've seen everybody else." Tony grinned at her. "You aren't in the world's best humor, are you, sugar?"

"Not that you give a darn," mut- tered Barbara.

"1 wouldn't say that," laughed Tony, and went off whistling. Barbara put in a. miserable clay. She had let her temper get the better of her, and she was sorry. She did not know why she felt so cross with everyone and everything lately. Martin Fagg came in while she was having lunch and started lo sit down with hrr, ‘but she told him in an acid \'olce that. she pre- ferred to be alone. Martin looked hurt and Barbara tried to smile. "I'm sort of out of sorts today, Martin, think nothing of it," she said.

She wished she could go home, but she had her work to do. and she had agreed to get a story to- gcther for Tony because he wanted to put in the afternoon at the theater, drilling Hank on some new gags they had thought up. She felt abused when she sat down at her typewriter. Her head ached and black spots kept lump- ing before her eyes. She hoped that she was not really going to be ill. She started to telephone Tony and ask him to take her home, but on this day of all days he would not want to be bother- ed.

By the time she arrived at the theater that night, sho had again worked herself into I. resentful frame of mind.

(To be continued)

(MERRY VALLEY WJ.

The regular monthly meeting of the Cherry Valley Women's In- stitute, was held in the School room on ‘hiesdsy, April 6, with an at- tendance of nine members. Presi- dent presided and meeting opened by repeating of Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by handing in quilt square. We did not psok our box for U.E.F.IB. as prev- iously planned. but will do so at our next meeting. So please remember your donation.

Minutes of previous meeting was resd and approved. It was decided that we invite boiit Powual and Vernon River players to present their play in Cherry Valley Hall when convenient. Moved and sec- onded that. Miss Isabel McLeod be on for next three months. One nttvmber thanked Institute for fruit received. Moved and seconded thst Miss Isabel McLeod see about getting case to protect maps which were recently put in school.

Next meeting will be held in School room. hunch committee, ma. Marty McLeod, lvllrs. Stirling lngs and Mrs. Edison McDonald. Roll csll will be‘ answered with "One way of improving our In- slitute Convention" also quilt square. Collection for the evening amounted to 80c Meeting adjourn- ed, after which lunch was larval h emnmittea in charge.

BOY IS DROWNED

HALIFAX. April 20 - (OP) - Eight-year-old Robert Burgess wss drowned in nearby Kearney Lake today when ho fell 00f a bridge while fishing. John Hurley, ‘l3, plunged into the water in an un- successful effort to rescue the

made. By the time she and Tony I

lilllll ' Continued trdm rose 1o 14m Cdn m1

2100 Cent Fat Li. ......11f

3500 Cent Por .. _ _....... 20 700 Chem Res .,_...... ‘f0

1000 Chesterville ..- _.... 264

2000 Chime . ... ....... 15 440 Chrorn

1000 Citrslsm '825 Cocheno . 1000 Colomsc . 1175 Coniarum B800 Con Besttie . 3000 Con Duquesna .. .... 3500 Con Home

155 Con Smelt . 200 Conwest . 2000 Daragon . 1000 Davies Pets 4700 Decalta 2100 Delnlte 2500 Danison 7200 Detta . 2500 Dexter

2800 Discovery 60 Dome 6600 Donalds 1000 Dulama 16100 Duvay .. 2950 E Mal .. 3550 E Sulliv 4726 Eldona . 100 Falcon .. 1000 Fed Kirk 1500 Problsher 2083 Giant

1000 Goldale . 6000 Gold Ea: .. 700 Gold Man 7000 Goldhawk 5000 Goldora 1500 Guayana 1000 Gwillim La 1000 Harker .. 2100 Hedley .. 1100 Heva Gm 1000 High Bell . 3000 I-lighridge 370 Hoillnger 3000 Homer 2400 Hosco R75 Hud Bay .. 205 Imp Bk 1215 Int Nickel 21500 Int Uran .. 2500 .l’ollet. 1000 Kayrand 1700 Kerr Add 1650 Kirk Lake 1000 Kirk Town 125 Labrador . 2100 L Dufault 6800 L Llngmsn 1000 L Rowan .. 340 Lake Shore . 2750 L Wasa 1500 La Luz . 2100 Lapaska 1000 Larder .. 1950 Leltch 2800 Little LL 3800 Louvlcourf: 1700 Lynx . 770 Macassa 6000 MacDonald . 5000 Macfie 1550 MacLeod 300 Madsen . 2150 Mal Gf . . . 487 McIntyre . .

1500 McLellan .. 2000 Mid Cont 1645 Mln Corp 2225 Moneta . 4700 Negus

1998 New Jas 1000 New Marl 3000 New Nor: 7500 New Pac .

1000 New Gold 27 12100 Nicholson , 8'! 200 Niplssing .. 100 310 Noranda .. 55 5000 Norbenite . 12 1320 Normetal . . 257 4000 Norpick .. ., (3 1.2 2400 North Inca . _ 30 200 Nor Emp _ 171- 1000 Northland .. 06 3.4 150 OBrien . _ 175 1000 Ogamn . _ 30 3600 Okalta .. . 337 3500 Omega . 03 3.4 1000 Orcnada 10 2700 Orlnc 0g 1100 Oslsko .. 53 1500 Pac Gold . 06 1.3 1500 Pac Pete .

400 Pamour I 13000 Pan West 3000 Paymaster

1000 Piccadilly

125 Pickle Cr 4000 Pore Pen 1500 Powell Gold . 73 1400 Preston . _ 1g; 1500 Purdy .. 0g 1500 Que Lab 41 1600 Qua Man _ 55 1.3

600 Quemont . . 13 ‘I-S 2000 Quessbe _ 5g 3000 Reno o5 1.3 7100 Roche

1000 Roxana 100 Roy Bank 1450 ftoyaiite 15600 Roybar 2000 Rupununi 26000 Sannorm .. 6800 Senator 3538 Sherrltt 6750 Silanco . 2500 Silv Mill 2500 Siscoe 5200 Sladen .. 3400 Springer 1000 Starratt 1530 Steeloy . 2100 Steep Ro . 700 Sullivan 2900 Bylvanite . 725 Tack Hu

50!.

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Harmony In Colour with _ Murphy Pm 70a. " . WASl-IAILE WAli. PAINT lssyilfselll ' Leaves ls Baillie FLAT e SEMI-GLOSS IOIOSS‘

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Subs ‘From reguIar $|.50 Hose

{MGDRE F» M9LEOD MM

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“ 28, I 1949

timw BASEMENT

1000 pr. LKADIES” STOCKINGS

‘ON SALE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

98c 011-2 pr- 1 .85

Nylons, Crepes and Lisle:

hill-fashioned substandard Hose in Nylons, Crepes and Lisles, with such slight imperfections that are hard to find and should not impair the wearing qualities.

1215 Waite

935

. identity of an animal shot in i0 $317.23‘ t" .2; Iii’? liiltiitﬂt. mam»- wma. tow out 7500 T,“ Ru 87 1030 ykmfe 3 mm the Royal Ontario Museum 200.Un Keno . L.» Total sales 604.000. 0f Z0010?!’ m" It w" m ""10 550 Upp Cda _ , 163 i fox. The animal, probably an es- soo Ventures . . s50 ans-norm, out. - (OP) — came from l fur fI-Pm. has been

Local sportsmen, puzzled over the added to the museum's collection.

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'1’ FAA/WE”

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a neighbor-tome?

racers: eoin-tt-JLIIFFDL

THE NEW "CLASS-BY-ITSELF" SHORTENING

Women fore Procter b Gambleh FLUTFO-the shortening that can make the homeliest dish taste extra special. For Fiuffds so moderate-priced, yet so good . . . absolutely in a “class-by-ibself.” It: mixes and blends beautifully by any method in any recipe-makes fighter cakes

and pastry, more tempting snd digestible fried foods. Try Fluffo right away—if your dealer doesn't have any in stock, he can easily get it for you.

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OUT OUR WAY

—By J. R. Williams

_. "runs use BEEN w g 5PII<ED SINCE l BRADDOCICS cerem- ~ our no sou NOTICE. d’ HOW NERVOUS

‘nu FRONT, :|: we've uvso to" powr BLAME WITH rr ALL 'EM"BIJ'I'TH’ONES out? LIVES y mo JusT now mtmo 1w JOKE IN I1"- ‘THEY'RE NOT so sruvuw