@010 Qqcygoyq‘ 1/5.»

Tf.\_4o\ﬁ'§e\lﬁlfl\ur\\ffxllfﬁ\i

/_\'/_\ as

H .._-,_~A-A rs

g DELICIOUS

AND

PHONE 83l

MAPLE LEAF--98's

Mother's Own Orange Pekoe Tea, lb. Schwartz Coffee, lb.

Z5 oz. slze . . Dried Apple, lb. Mincemeot, lb. . Bulk Raisins, lb.

St. Peter's Rd. Phone 17864

National Tomato Cotsup,

Carrots, Parsnips, Cabbage, Potatoes and Turnips

b You. know that a healthy, well- nourished child radiates joy and happi- ness and is a pleasure to behold. Active. growing children need large amounts of vitamins and minerals amounts they don't always get from their ordinary meals. So why not see to it that your child has the health-giving vitamins and minerals he needs?

The daily use of Vinialtol, the natbral orange ﬂavoured. fortified vitamin food, is a pleasant way to supply additional amounts of vitamins A, Bl. D, Riboﬂavin 1B2), Niacin and minerals Calcium, Phos- phorus and available Iron. Thus, Vi- nialtol aids growth and maintenance nl‘ appetite, strength and energy of buoyant health. Its vitamin content also helps build strong ‘vones and teeth.

0f special importance during winter months, Vimaltol aids ll\ restoring and maintaining natural resistance to infection. its high concentration makes it very economical to use. Vimaltol by the spoonful or spread on bread or biscuits. Get it at your drug store to-day. ‘IT-ll

(Vl-MALT-Ol.) ‘

ECONOMICAL VITAMIN

A. WANDER LIMITED, PEYEIUOIOUGH, CANADA

WE FIX rolllls

Our Service Department

IS EQUIPPED AND TRAINED TO MAKE EXPERT REPAIRS TO ALL FORD PRODUCTS

A We Have Just Received New Stool: NEW ENGINE ASSEMBLIES-Suitable for Fishing Boats-

RECONDITIONED ENGINE ASSEMBLIES HEATERS - CAR. AND TRUCK TIRES - CHAINS

BATTERIES

And Don't Forget

WE STOCK PARTS FOR ALL FORD PRODUCTS

Stewart Motors

"YOUR MERCURY DEALER” 224 GT. GEORGE ST.

GENERAL BARGAINS

FLOIIR

- $2.68—24's ....._-_ 77c MONARCH FANCY PASTRY FLOUR (7 lbs.)

Groceries

MEATS

Fraser Sousoges, etc.

l FEEDS

Lard’ ||,_ 23c $3.20. I-Z ton lots or more, Table Figs, I-2 lb. 15¢ $315 w cwt- _ Sliur-Goin Hog Grower, FRUIT ewt. Oranges, doz. 25c Monarch Hog Grow." Apples, Grapefruit and Wk ' Lemon; Sliur~Galn Dairy Ration, VEGETABLES M‘ ‘ ' In Stock

Also: Crimpsd Oats, Wheat, Chick Starter, Sow Ration, Calf Meal, etc.

SPECIAL

JUST ARRIVED-SHIPMENT OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR . Men's Knee Boots; Cliild’s, Misses‘ and Women's Pullover Bootlets, Man's and Boys’ Ovor-Romleys and StreotPRubbors. M9“ 3'4 l-"Qth Stormkings, and Boys’ Lunibermons. Also 6 Pr. Men's Zipper Ovorslioos.

ELLIS BROS.

Central Royalty Open B a.rn.—9:30 p.m.

Children love delicious '

FOOD

32c

Beet, Ham, Montreal Shoul- der, Pork Chops, D”o'vis 8.

_ Cafeteria Laying Masll, ewt.

Brenton Understands é Woliioli By lotus Illloway Born d“

"Se!" Brereton said.

"What about the shelter?" she ro- posted. "Are you loin; down there. Lib- T.

"I am not. The others ore all down there, though. That young min, Mr. Jevons was on the ‘phone the evening before lost."

“Oh?" Sonia said. sharply.

“Yes. Ho sold that he wanted to say good-bye be you both."

“Where was he?"

“He woutclna’ say."

For a week they heard nothing of or from Jevons andthen It was a short, hurrledly-ivrltten letter in which he aaid that he was ysry tit and having a great time - a cheery, characteristic, irresponsible letter written from some vague ad- dress in Scotland, and suggesting that Sonia might write to hlni via the Air Ministry If she felt so In- cllned.

After that his letters came at regular intervals, but for all the news o! the wai- or the part ho was

spending a holiday in some remote Scottish village.

Brereton was trying to get a job where his special ability would be of iise—should there be such a one ‘in the monstrous machine of \val‘—aild the attempt sometimes took hini to town. He refused to take Sonia with him, for she was undergoing an intensive training as a nurse in a local hotrpital.

He was in town the afternoon, some wo months after war lied slarte , when Jevoiis turned his car into the drive that y House.

It was a dull, grey day Sonia was writing in Breretonks workroom. The door was opened uri- ceremoiiiously by Libby, who said: "He's, here."

"Who?" Sonia asked.

“Mr. Jevons."

He had followed Libby in.

"Goo-d gracious!" Sonia said-

"Fortyqiight hours‘ leave." lie announced as Libby closed the door. , ‘ I

She stood looking at, him. He was lhiiinrr; his face was

more lt-lrrii- rut. He seemed older. l p “You're prettier lliali ever," ‘said. "You look splendid ill

iiiiilc-riii."

he lint:

"l got it only today. We haicul .

any patients, though, yet.“

"Good."

“Well, aren't. you going to shake hands?"

"No," he smiled. "Surely it'll lun lo a kiss?"

“Between old irlenda?" the smiled; but e moment later was in his arms.

Half-an-hour later Libby [oulid them side by side on the chested- ficld in front oi the fire. “Teas ready!“ she said-

1; was l; wonderful tea. Libby had evidently spread herself, but neither of them ate a INN deal- The meal was interrupted by a ‘phone call from London, and Libby 101.1 Sonia, that her father WM slaying the night in WWII-

"Did you tell him that. I Mu here?" Jevons asked. '

"1 did not." she said. "You'll be slaying for dinner, I don't (IOUDi?

"Well....." he said, glancing at Sonia.

"o: course, you will," she said.

"It's as well,” Libby pointed out. "I had bargained on the mastp-i‘ being here, and I dislike waste.

They went out loi- a stroll over the dark common before dinner, and were late settlnl back. but not by word or gesture did that mar- iinet Ll-bby protest. She glanced once at Sonia‘: flushed face.

"Sorry we're law. Libby." 50ml said. "Shall 1 tell her?" she went on to Jevons.

I "Why not?" y “Ronny and I are unused. Lib- by." "Are you. new! It'll be Hitler's , fault, too, I suppose?" "Hitler!" Jevons repeated. and looked at Sdrlle. with l. lllddcll smile. I “But you'll be wanting your din-

ner," Libby said. | "What will father think of it?" Sonia, asked when Jevons had zone and she and Libby were alone.

Miss McKechnio shrugged her thin shoulders. "He can aIWBYS [We things," she said. “He's got a lserve to fall bark on."

And as Libby had said, he did lface things. Sonia herself told hlm. "I hope you don't mind," she said. her eyes on his.

"Of course, X rnlndl" he sold. "1 lists the whole idea. But-yours qulie sure, some?"

"Qiil-tel" she said, her eyes still on hlL

"Then, my dear, all that I ooa

IS l'()('I€

'l‘lll{().\'l'

.5011’? . There is new hope for gyou ,ii' you use Polso'n'o Cough

ing_ will certainly be checked. This aromatic remedy acts as an

causes the gasping and choking. 'l‘_h_e strained, over-wrought con- dition in the muscles of the

relaxed. and ou can breathe more freely again. If you suffer from a _Weak Throat, from Bronchitis,_a Cough or Cold, don't experiment with a doubt- l iul renfedy. use one that em- ‘braces the‘ best of pharmaceuti- | cal. skill. Use Polson’o Cough l Syrup. Sold by all Druggiots m 35c bottles.

taking in it, he might have been 1

led to Chentun‘ \

and‘

F6-

Syrup. Bad attacks of cough-

Iinternal antiseptic and thins out the mucus or phlegm that

throat and b onchial tubes is

, lllss Yllllll a illirli FEELING GODDBYE!

Po loos Man‘; Sulei- Low Blood rust-And Don't Know It. about lo blood “P-tflsl}. s... .1’ much $3.2 look boa] and otroii], yo! 1n sou: an penises. . ood ooiint moans you bavosftvfos enough on inch. is tal fobtomrrvllfo-ci inventiveness: aiip througboiitarph . Allgelléb aa is n! lld pover- to ton the wheels. a:

53's.

Thea sh your blood ooiint a

IN fool like bounding up the stairs aa a won Maﬁa: on air. Ask your DI- Williams Pink Pills today.

do to moko things as easy upon- slble 101' you will be done."

“'l‘here's no question of marriage —yet awhile." '

Ha smiled at her anxious face. “Don't worry, my dear. I'm not going to lose you-whatever you do."

Jevons was in uniform when he came in that evening. and Sonia told him how Broreton had taken

"I0 Libby was right," he slid. The doctor had been oalled on- to make up the four.

Jevons had to leave early, for he _was due the next day at the xlague ‘village in Scotland. Sonia vrcnl. out with him to his car. lﬁllVlhg the doctor and Broreloii together.

"Well, Paul?" the doctor said.

"I like the boy very much." '

“So do I." she said. y

He was looking at the portrait‘ of Sonla’s mother, who was ivalt-li- ing them from across the lounge

“It will be very lonely without‘ her.” he said, quietly. l

Mary Barnwell stood by his Sldﬁl in silence; she had acquired \\’l5—' dom as well as knowledge from her contacts with life and was content to wait.

Her thoughts at that monfent, however, would have greatly sur- prised him, but they did not h’:- tray her. As far as li miin may, PJIII Broreton know n great deal about women, Ilul. there was slill llllltll for him to learn.

(The End.)

mildly success.

CIQAlIDTFETOWN GUARDIAN

Look lo

ALSO l-IOODLE AIIbLl-I . . Tex Beneko with n». Miller Orchestra BOFPIOHRCAYlCTOVROCOPdZO-QIZO : . ; i | 1 ; ; ; , ; i

A NAINY NIOHT IN IIO

TNNOUOH A THQUOANO ONIAMI 0th from o tlhn

"The Time, the Place and the Girl" Dlli Area and H: Orrbema

RCA Victor Record 20-2094 ............1l¢

“NAT AM I GONNA IIO AIOUT YOU

I GOTTA GAL I LOVE (In North and South Dakota) Both from lb: film "l-adjes‘ Mon"

l nnlv elr slal y.

Played by TEX IENEKIwiih The Mlllor Orchestra I

Already on the Hit Parade, this popular ballad is

- given a distinctive interpretation by Tex Beneke, with Garry Stevens doing the vocal assisted by The Mello Larks.

75c i s Hero are iuot a fowl.

RCA vim‘. Records i... tho Latest Hits = 3

ALI. ai/nivsei: YOU'LL KNOW WNIN I1‘ HAPPEN! Su-irr] and Sway uirb Snore; Kayo RCA Victor Record 20-2110 ....s.....1lp IT'S ONIAHYIIIE From the film "I'lI Be Yours" W! OOULO MAKE SUCH IIAUTIFUI. MUSIC Vnrgbrr Monroe and Hr Orrlrlrlrl ‘he: haul 20-305 ..... 1M",

pf ncavicron

iiscoiio never

Oonvorl your radio is q "dllklillﬁllegroph. Just plug In I Self-starting sllont motor, handsome wood cabinet.

Plldl $19.95

ff/E 5742s r/mr 4144/: m; a/zs 4e; 04/ i y’ v a

cAVicmR Rneiiiiiis

MILLER Bit os 1.1-». I

147 GREAT scones sr. CHARLQTTETQWN

Music Store

TEEN-AGE STYLES ARE SOPHISTKTATED

NEW \'0R.K——SOplllbl.irt'liIC(l ‘lecli- 1m

the word "sophisticated." i-lolhcs tale 1i lot ol wearing. While pique and black velvet are‘ high-style fabrics mllre While sieves complete most lsccause you can iihvays resow, ll

tigers will look like 1iretly babies. turned back over the bolero sleeves ‘ride where llicy are at present or ‘val-must Con“? f I I this spring-and the accent. ls Oil to match the collar. Tlic wide pupil: (psfendﬁdc or_ inltldequlltﬁli’ cnt source than trifling; ills?" The. new banded gathered skirt ls of iuri- ‘alnrlhriorghsﬁli, ,snr~,grlll1izrllqo Clglnnlllbeilr bombs. he said.“ "m

junior

cost-limes.

For example, the little bolero suit garden 5011 before 1g l; dry enqugh with the short black velvet jacket to crumble, because the clods WlliCh , bulllmiﬂg at the throat under the; \vlll result may trouble yo-ii all sea-

rufiled Peter

wan W

son told 1.11.. School l _ ; he“. Eflvn some "sglr-alilllrlml? liberates have had lI .‘(ll‘lll(‘"v . Ill mysteries before lionf q-Qlif" - ‘ hi‘,

away below the buttons to shcwl FOR CIVIL RIGHTS tho white pique blouse to which the collar belongs. Tlic rufileil i-iifis the blouses long sleeves are

VANCOUVER —~ (CPI -' Estab- lishment of “civil rights" In Clin-

checked green and Willi!‘ wool.

‘lbke n chance on early soivlilp;

‘group. the lfaiiadiiiii Civil Liberi-

ics Union.

JETS CLEAR Hsuw

LONDON- (C’i:Id~~Cl ' WHY snowdrifls by uslngefﬁffﬂgﬂﬂ; "AI-FM —‘CP>-'~1>e5l>"e lww- glallzeetegflllneln elleglgeslhzid bee" 5° 1 b ll i h Y 9D" l5 | ai- e. cf o t e contrary. atomic _og this system on a large Sraiélﬁri energy is no secret, Dr. J_.S. Thom- be consldered l-II

and ile-

the first. try falls. But never spade 510mg No SECRET

Pan collar, rounds 50m

l PULSUNSIIOOUGH SYRUP l

O To save the lives of our Canadian ﬁghting-men in action during the war, thousands of Canadian civilians gave their blood to the Red Cross. But in peace, too, Canadians die ‘when o blood transfusion would save them. Whole blood and plasma are in short supply a '. {in some parts of Canada 'there are no facilities at all for an emergency transfusion.

, ‘ In order to save the lives of Canadian men, women and children, the Red Cross is establishing o Civilian Blood Transfusion Service. Byii system of voluntary blood dono- tions, the Red Cross will supply every hospital in Canada

TIIAIISIUSIOIIS

FREE ‘IO All.

with whole blood and plasma. Any patient in need of a transfusion will receive one, free of charge.

Your help is needed to support this and other valuable Red Cross services. The Red Cross needs money . . . your mone)“ Money to maintain Outpost Hospitals . . . to help correct Ihc deformities of little crippled children a a . to maintain Red Cross Lodges, where next-of-kin of disabled veterans may visit their loved ones . a . to bring relief in time of disaster. All these things the Red Cross does . a a won't you 11d? ‘hem keep up the good work? '

' Provincial Campaign Headquarters, 62 Prince Sh, Pliono 20W

. (lAIIADIAIIIIIItED cllrl