AT lOWER COST

lndlspvtable tests show that, bY incline calves "M lnlcle“ Calf Meal, and selling the milk they would otherwise need, there is on actual feed saving. The milk brings moi-g than the feed cosLAnd when calves ere fed on "Min-rele“ Calf Meal they are free of "cke"; 9""! stronger and fuster.“Miracle"Cl-llfMeal shortens the time when gqly" Wm P°Y their own way as milkers. And this feed In the dotted bugs starts them on "w 1~<=v to higher milk pm- dUCTIOIL

//,y3- Wily/er‘ .173‘ {£41

IIALTH LIAGII or ¢AIL1IA

practice if they so desire- tom} of national insurance will be introduced based on a con-

wrir and peace trill ‘bring great chatty; he i lllilllZllllOn of media . Q~ _ .li Arlinrtilia, enip iaslze p h w- deutlal altar vfblsliitilllBmifggilqtlxld_ Such a svstem would provide . w . . t ‘ ' - it’? Journal of the Am- ’ and _snecia. s vnoners by i A=§,.Clat10n_ lprovlded by D1 W599 Dmc 1 _ - icd. however. ihat- ilondlllrilfilll‘ viking conditions. t e wo _ donal and edu- 4 A complete sygtietixiilbfigogflljlggls “'5 “we perhaps a1 insurance on a cl t medical ser- r- factors reducing will Dmvldfi R 60ml! 9 e_ ‘i “m the general practitioner bent! pfll(‘l_ on a per capltfl bails and m” specialist from R D001 5 A system will bc created Whem- by a great part of IIlCCiCIIl plac- tlce is carried on by medlcal ma?‘ titioners paid on a salallcd ‘basis but still retaining the right of pliva -e practice. a, A scheme of voluntary infill?‘ ance w‘; bc drawn up by the Pm‘ fession itself. Dr. Simmons declared that na- service

private 3. A

-, he said "were. q-ty tznvcrn-l on of preven-

rl at. reasonable at the hands of our s lhcre ivould be a

iih- for tlic pro-

" in nrnrillcln: a

d bc iii tlic ivcst

1W» and worthy

-': ‘c hil’ mcrlical practition-

"tals, or by a COIIlDlIIBtlOH of-

iiictory For tnvo

B] PAMELA WYNNI

OHAPTIII V11!

When Netta saw Monsieur she‘ knew that what. she had Imagined BDUUL hml was correct, lmd m mm; way me felt frlgn . Ber greet,- iug was dllfideut andmtralned, "well, how nice of you to come." Netta. knew her voice was queer, but she could not help it. She led the aay into the cnurlniug heather-col. cred Slttlllfl room, feeling u if he; hands and leet were too lame. fifth“ lusstlv she “Maud up two

' ." lu-nsleur. who had remained in the nail m take of! hi; coat and hat, now entered. fully re. solved to exert limiself and be pleasant whatever ft mlght cost 111m. looking extremely well-groomed, n; seized a lnird chair by its cushioned uack unu smilingly invited Netti. to sit down in ft. "On, lnullk you very much. Merci beaucuup." Ncllu sat dorm with e lflfll- "F118 QB cum." said Monsieur gracefully. "Mademoiselle spLks the French very Well." '_‘5l'le does talk French cults well," said Joan cnattdy. Joan was think- ing that Netia looked very nice and that Monsieur knew it. The fire was loiely, lino sne hadn't not to think about what there was for tea. and Monsieur and Netta were talking away in a. mixture of French and English. Monsieur had 10st that ex- pression of profound melancholy. “Monsieur went up lnto the vil- lage this morning." Silence had fallen on the two, who up till then nad seelneu to have heaps to say. Perhaps it was that Jane had urrlv- ed with the tea things; smiling at

Joan went 0n talkinn. r

ut yes, I 'ave to take my shoes for new laces." said Monsieur with an air of triumph.

"Did you find any?"

"But yes; Madam told me the shop, and 1 found tlie good fellow who holds it. I bought, my laces. and on the way home I met a very charming (young lady. Tres ex- etique," en ed Monsieur. smiling.

"Emotlc." Joan was pondering. “Oh yes, that. must be Odette Han- nan. she said. “l like her mo. and think she's lovely, but Netta doesn't."

"Netta doesn't." Monsieur was puzzled. “Nettefl He said the word over to himself. "Attendez." (Walt) He held up his hand. "1 must brv to think . . the words escape me. Nctta, Nctta." "It's her name." Joan burst out laughing. “Madernolselles name. Monsieur.”

“No, I don't care for Odette Han- nah," Ncita said, "but that's be- cause I don't trust her. What ls she doing licre to begin with? There's something so odd about that. I agree that she had a shop in London and was bombed out of it. but she is quite young and could eastlv no back. She could drive an ambulance or something."

"Yes. l auree that there ls some- thing odd about Odette Hanuari but. all the same. l like her." said Joan. And tlicli tlicw all bet-Ian to talk about Odette Hannah.

For the moment Monsieur had forgotten the horrors lying crouched behind his mouriiful brow. Tneso two charming ivouieii. the Ollc so naive and so caper. and the other. she with the copper head and strong resolute mouth. There was courfttlh behind that resolute mouth with its firm lips Lips made for love.

tlonalization nf medical

‘vnuld mean the rcglnicntatloli of .3... nnhlil.‘ 'i'\’icro \\'f"y\‘" hc no frce chnlcn of doctor. The ialnilv dncfm‘ would be the servant or a {arc-c dcpartmont with no choice as to the area in which he worked. Pin- motinn, he said. would be slow. and the lancer part of a Pvflfmlmwrs professional life would be nvcr rc- fnre he became a senior. 'l‘he sneaker clcarfv failormi the szxlli alternative he hall named.

.'~Y1I~r:*.:.l1\'.==< he listed as fol-

" tilgv-"cc will continue "fcwrinn \vl'l be na- ‘Tr-H mrmhcrs of the W" be sallivicc‘. officers l out metrical practition- .:!" -~s\ rVlcv-cri in cal-w (m

Y0ll WOMEN Wllll SIIFFE

ll0T TlASllIS

If vou suffer not flashes, dizziness. distress of “trregularitiefl blue spells are weak nervous 0t irritable —- due to the ‘middle -age” period in :\ woman's life-take Lydia E. Pink- hams Vegetable Compound. ft;'| helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such symptoms. Made in Canada Plnkham‘: Com- poundits worth. m/fngl

IHGIITCTKOWVN room: "Hxw

DESIGN NO . 2008

Hand crocheted, high-crowned toques are the fashion. Lovely Arleen,

Whclan clioscs the two-toned hat trimmed with a smart. velvet bow which matches lip-turned brim. Pattern N0. 2008 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stftbhel and complete instructions.

To order pattcrn: Write o: send above picture with vour name and address with l5 cents tn coln or stamps to Needlework Buieau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

a dlework penal-talent Gliearlntteiown Guardian

Deei|nN0.20(H "AMI __._ ___.___'-na-en-nu-——-e—e-—_u-¢——

eansnrr AnDRlIB---—- ---'-"-'-----—- gfl‘.,_______-_—— QYKUI-II-I-I-h-c

ihoughr. Monsieur drylv. How was it. that they had missed it? Well.

1 “And unw for a iiice evening with

lovely llrc " said Joan as she andl lMoii>ieul' walked home, She barely‘ [had lime to fit the kev in the lock. lbcfnre the door was ollenfid bur-i ricdly.

"The lady has arrived. mum." said Grace llgitnicdlv. shutting the door. she stood there looking distracted. i

“Arrived, But she wasn't coming. until tomorrow!"

“She said she said today. mum."

“She didn't." Joan suddenly 191i hostile. Mrs. Munvers-Pollock had

l Manvers-Pollock. taken

said she was coining on the seven-I

tecnin. Well. iodav was only the six- teenth. Or was it by any hideous chance the seventeenth? "Monsieur. what is the date?" Standin! there. Joan spoke faintly. .

“The seventeenth. Madame," said Monsieur agitatccily. For something was very scrlouslv amiss With hi8 charming hostess, "

"It's my fault." said Joan. I made a muddle of the dates. Grace. Whig.’ did she say? Has she had some tea

"Yes. mum. ‘l nave her some at once. by the drawing room Luckily I had told Mlllv to but match to it. and when the taxi ar- rived it. was burning up w l. S0 I showed her her zoom and Georlze carried up her luggage and she took on‘ her things and came down allaln

tire. a

emiily.

"On. Grace. what is she lik Joan took a long trelnblihlz breath.

"Very much the lady. mum. Seemed to think she oulzht. to have bccn met at the station."

"So she ought.“ Strailrhieninu her hat. Joan groaned. “Will there b9 enough fai- her to eat. Grace?"

"Yes, mum. plenty."

“Then I'll go and get it over. She's in the drluviag room. you say?"

“Yes. mum."

“Very well. thcn, I'll go along. Dr. Warner said he was coming tn this

in. wagon w which another porter

FOR“ HEALTH AND VIGOUR

E N O is THE ANSWER

These deye you can't be content with half-health. To give your best, you must: have that “gled-to-be- alive" feeling—tho sign of reel health and vigour that comes from inner fitness. A sparkling glass of Eno’: ‘Fruit Salt’ first thing every meming ll the eeey, ideal wey of attaining inner cleanliness. Enousiutenehiretofree theryetem of the poisonous wastes end excess gastric ecide that often cause constipation.headncheedndigestion And that: out-of-sorta eeling. Eno in pleasant to take, gentle but effec- tive in it: action, contains no hank, bitter nits. Buy e bottle today.

E N 0'5 ‘FRUIT SALT’ rnesrmmcrvslivmolimno

eventng_ Grace, not; Llll after dllmtl’. o; (iimrg; gggmnyliy we have coffee mjygsf I'll see that yOUUIQl 1t there as soon as he comes. and then Grace began looking round for her worklnl; apron- Tlme t0 I“ busy now.

Mrs Manvers-Pollock was a lady accustomed to make her presence felt, so she proceeded to do so a5 she swpped from the train and found that there was no one to meat

her.

"Why not?" liaving ascertained that all her silltftllses were out of the first-class compartment and distributed round her on the plat.- form, with B broter in hltendfl-"Ce- Mrs. Manvers-Pollock spoke sharply.

"Why not what?" inquired the porter amiably, He stepped forward and waving an admonitorv aim sent the train slowly snorting out of the station.

“I expected someone to meet "IIIE. Someone from Pole Star House.

“Eli, did yoirnow?" with his egg;

following the retreating train. porter seemed to be wondering. "Now then.” He suddenly diff-ed forward.

"Now then what?" I

"If the durued thlnlz hasnt for- gotten something and is cominll

ack to fetch it." muttered the porter. n

"What ls-tne train? said Mrs.i off her- guard. Oh. this was intolerable. she thought angrily, This oaf. and the‘ wind blowing like a knife and no one to take her and her lozenge tn charge u‘

“Eh he's tahoulzht. better of it. t 551d the porter wickedly. m- he did not like the look of Mrs. Manvers-l

I politllgkband WlShtgd t? tease $5. 33c ish k e as, use wo s e spo ti; £32.. horde Wgman with a face like ' tllXlm e ‘my

a. orse. "Trains don't come back." snap- ped Mrs. Manvers-Pollock. “At least not when thew have once left a sta. tlon.” "You don't say," said the porter as the outgoing train with a llud wall proceeded to reappear round the curve and back itself into the platform that ft had lust. left. “Good heavens!" And then. with ill-concealed fury. Mrs. Manvers- Pollock was obliged to stand there

Sea View and Vicinity A

He. Bruce Ooulson ha; returned- ie mime bu military duties after s short furloulrh with

Mlle J0me mKey. lummernlde, merit o for days recently in Dem-

1;‘: "all ‘out ‘of her mother. Mrs.

llfu GerttoAduns hu returned home After spending a pleasant visit in Medfcrd Mess. guest of her Item". Mn. Theodore Baker.

The moihbers of the Darnley W. I. are Itlll carrying on their patrio- tlc work a most pleasant rocieleven- fng was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bearisto, Damley, on Thursday evening when s. number gathered and a most pleasant time was lpent. in games and social in- tercourse. Ice cream and cake were served at a later hour end e "Dlflldld sum was realized» to be ulod for Rad Crou purposes.

A moat pleasant evening wee spent at the home o! m. and Mrs. Gor- don Cousins on Friday evening Blvflhwred by some of the members of Baltic W. I. The evening was $110M in Playing progressive auction

with six tables. Prizes were award- ed to thosedeserving them a bounti- ful lunch was servedl by the ladies 1h charge and I flow of lively con- versation which ell enjoyed. added to this pleasant evening A fitting sum was reallfed which will be de- voted w Red Cross purposes. Mrs Ellsworth Bernard, Mei-gate we; a recent visitor to Baltic the guest. of M!’- lnd Mrs. Johnson Bernard.

litirs. James Hickey entertained the members of the Darnley and Sea View W. M. S. at. ner home for the February meeting. Owing to illness among the member; the Ether‘!!! was much smaller than usual. In the absence of the Presi. dent Mrs Wallace MacNutt kindly 9°01! chime of tine devotional per- iod. After which the program; from the Missionary Monthly was taken up with the members taking part, sflcnlflly then read the minutes also u letter acknowledging tlhe 95ml "Y" w Sydney which was Rreltlv appreciated. Mrs Arthur McKay invited the members to her home for the March meeting. Clos- "18 Wm"! and benediction brought the mew"! t0 a close after which the hostess served refreshments.

A numberfrom thi

“?5°°h°' with a Barge! “lends 170m Burlington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McLeod at their home in Irlsntown 'I_'he occasion been in honor of their flfiukliter Evelyn. Mrs. Charles Adams who had recently been mar. rled in Saint John, N. B., and via. Lift! “"11 11hr parents. Her friends d "elflhhvrs Eathered to who...» l shower accompanied by their 00d wishes. The gifts were numerousgand “Y °l "=18 leans couple. The hon. afinzglfilfbtggfonned by the girl we“ ma“ e bride and the gifts Mrs‘ Ad Y arranged on the table. ‘harmed in“ l" 9- Pleflslflfl manner er friends for their great kindness at this time which w“ so ,,“°”P°°l*d- All Joined in singing For She Is A Jolly Good Felow.

A delicious lunch was served b tl “W195 and the remainder of theyev: 1m"! Wis spent in music and dam- n8 till a late hour when kind good nights were said after wishing M _ Adam much happiness in he r5‘ ded life. " “d-

. o l -

Mrs J‘ it g

raqyinlz an Lkifrllifl maltnrltfitonqeg 19W $718 Quest of her dauelhm- Mm

tan" c°uu°n and Mr- Couison.

the fare for the m‘; for Wm" i h she {wgnaalimlglulwfllt at least another es- Wafi figs Shillings, "I rise/guy? mép?» ere l5 voiq. had driven tlgéleénlialgxfilliler-B lilo lPolht for the last fifteen year a‘ 5 was therefore entitled m d", s m sqtly What he liked. r“ ""

o ose either,”

t» h up his mind that not i:

I glgflfiged him a. ten-shilling not“ co . ~ Rarden patliilm h" ha“ u” the I thought it was the law that

while the ported hauled things from l You should have either one m- gm.

had slid back the door. Men in khaki now ioceeded to swarm out elves down on to the line. Every-

body else. All intolerable. thouaht lVLrs. Manvers-Pollock. lzettini! colder

and colder. And yet she dared notl

leave her luggage in case somebody stole it Mrs. Manvers-Pollock was always expecting her things to be stolen. so that 1n a small way they very often were.

By the time she arrived at. Pole Star House she was verv cross tn- decd. The exquislt view as she drove through the village left her unmoved. And when she found that

f ’ 0°“ mama deep into bronchial

tuba with soothing medicinal vapors.

To get the benefits of this mm- blnedmlna mlfinlnc- ticm just rub three: chest. all Inc with Viclu VllpeRub at bedtime. Ve Rub goes so wort: lnetnatly- ways at one: no shown above-no nee brnruchlttl

DO TIIIS FOR

ONCIlITIS

GDIIIIS 3 SOIIIIISS ' GDNOESTION

New get reel relic! from brondiltll llllclel tlsle double- ection wey- with the hole-proved Indication that

‘o ‘on "Mum! I0 n,“ "u h

Ill ill-Min etvnpotlubtne howl cunning

was. Inhale and vs than soothe htlnnl

other. ‘l he" you thflllghl: wrong," m- flmmltd MR Piper. takiniz a half-

And the", she 153. ended Grace 50L i gt the boo rig office. letting them- smoked cigarette out of his crush

e7» one at once began shouting to some- libel-at;

‘coat poélfet and lighting it \\\'h de-

I "w ll! '. . '-

merciTully. eracelaffipfijmfil“ mint‘ (To be Continued)

SOMEBODY’! son

‘Wmebfigyb son. on the land. sea, or

i ls flglltulfl to keep us free He'll conltllfil‘ or die. then in Fland. b9 .

i fir: may W-‘I thank nim for liberty. Yea. he think; cf his home and his Mother How vainly sne tried to quell The were. as she thought of another Bhc badfent ,and who gallantly fell. Little aha til H‘ 0 ‘Thlt flwle lay ‘that: be min-chi ,,

l l! I Leaving to joln some more Motner's'

he To saws we'll him Victory one t day. ' thlnkl a oi hup h m‘- lessly roamoed e n Where cool Island breeles did blow

How oft does ne think u he'd sit

To lull.‘ wilcllrktxlakschool be should

m- ewlaotltnart so true tl still welt- Ibr the ‘ltay wherlrlie will return

And Wei“: l-llm above to lend nor vs Al 1m- mt oi- him sadly dim

‘no hag ceiutitflthoovtllomti, but he’: l1 .

let u: c ten t d

On brawl! “f; :np{l?y"3 ‘lilllfrlng

cu '

m "om Iléllyyfit-l" w mu uothm i '°“‘ . nMtM-ymw tottplrfllltdun they

v on 0m! d l! die ' u: ‘pron 8pm veal worthy for

a1 that ey give

And lxLGod let, our hopes and trust

Billie Al“

beautiful testifying to the popular-

ht when she cradled;

--I. I. I.

on QUICK nsusr FROM nun cow

I01!!! sue t ll r tn thud will’ n lihghthwhll uulll

Oh it continual sum in It. halt-mt r0 l on mucu ““°"“‘ " Sfffiifh '35‘ ‘ill’ ‘t’??? tn . umaltud normal day". c-i.~l..a.cli..-::cc lifeboat-rating external re c and neeel cuter: .

t will clear thntclolgln mucus . . . relieve e runninl llgld . s. or mane? lack. "I

MENTHULATU M

Gives (.0 M FOR] ‘Daily-h

brelthlnl end n! to

CANADIAN SCOUTS GIVE 035.000 TO All) SCOUTS 0F BRITAIN AND EUROPE

0n wings of mercy and recon- struction, Boy Scouts of Canada have sent nearlv $35,000 a/cros; the vAtlantlc to Great Britain in the past two years through their Chins Up Fund. ‘Fills fund is the Cana- dian auxlliary to the British pis- tresseti Scouts’ Fund, a fund prim- arlly ilsed to assist Scouts who have been bombed from their homes, and Scout troops which have lost their headquarters and equipment 1n the bfitl.

The fund has a second and very important purpose. In occupied Europe the Scout organizations in one country after another have been suppressed as the Nazi tyrants have taken control. When the war is over the Distressed Scouts Fund will assist the Scout organizations nf the freed‘ countries to resurrect scouting for their boys. In this manner Boy Scouts are making an important contribution toward re- coinstruction of the conquered coun- tr es.

The $35,000 sent from Canada represents in many case; consider- able sacrifice nn the part of Cana- dian Scouts. Troops and individ- ual boys have given up summer caznps, Christmas parties and social events. and turned the money over to the Chins Up Fund. There have been instances of scouts turning newspaper route wages over to the fund. Troops and Packs have con- ducted special events for the bene- fit of tine fund. The greatest amount. however, has come from the. sole of salvage collected by the boys. Here again the fund is serv- ing a dual purpose in helping to provide much needed salvage for the nation's war effort, and at the same time aiding a very worthy cause.

The objective of the fund is an‘ average of $1.00 for every Boy Scout and Wolf Cub in Canada. Stratford and Toronto have already passed this objective. and other centres are fast approaching it.

“sf-m vu-zw w. I.

The Sea View W. 1.. mo: at tile home of Mrs. Leigh Sutherland on Wedncsrlay evening for the Feb- ruary mcelng. President, lll charge and the Riesling opened by singing Ode and repeating Creed. Roll call W115 hIu-Wercd by naming an Island by l5 members and mic visitor pro- sent. also one new member we.‘ llfljl- ed to the roll. Minutes wcre read and business discussion tollotvcd. Several letters of thanks were read from members ivho had recently been bereaved. School and Sick committees gave satisfactory re- ports and new committees wvcre appointed. 1t was decided to have a variety concert at St. Plitick. and a committee was then atmaintcd to make plans for same. The members then enjoyed two contests put orr by Mrs. Leigh and Mrs. Robert Sutherland. Prizes were awardcd for most correct answers by Mrs, Leland Campbell and ivfrs. James E. Murphy. ‘The Sccrntarv also rc- ported sending $25.00 to the Rus- sian Aid Fund. Thee singing of the National Anthem broilght the meeting to a close. After which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Leiith and lVlr=. Robert. Sutherland assisted by Mrs. James Adams.