PREMIER SHOWING 0f 1946 models in t olt Renirew Furs

You are thinking of a fur coat for next winter? . Then here's a very good reason why you should order now: Indications are that fur prices will be higher next fall. and HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY-

The HOLT RENFREW representative will be in Charlottetown, with

MOORE 8i MoLEiiii

SATURDAY and MONDAY JUNE 1st and 3rd

The Holt Renfrew representative will have ivi-th him the smartest of New York inspired mod- els, and will be pleased to help you with your selection. Your coat will he made up in the quiet season and will be ready for you when "inter comes around again.

Moore & McLeod will arrange for summer protection for your furs in Holt Renfrews COLD AIR VAULTS.

RAQING DRIVER By Alexander Campbell

"u: om out-s GONIi"

As she came abreast of the cem- partment recognition dawned. and she instinctively halted.

But Fl‘ank'was having nu u-n- sence. He gripped her _arm. and she had to Jump. The pair of them sprawled rather than backed into the compartment.

Professor Ellington pulled the door to with a slam. He took out a handkerchief and wiped l'llS fore-

head.

"Haven't run like that for ien y..lrsl I've got to thank you, young man—--" _

Then belatedly. rs ltion dawned.

“Carter! The chap in the motor smash!

"Well this is a coincidence, meet- ing you." laid the professor, not logically. "One good turmdeserv- in: another, eh?’

He turned to his daughter, who had regained her composure slid seated herself beside the other woman in the contpartment, una-

ware that she was merely turning bu” u“ be “ml _

from one CCKISPlIEIOF to another. m" gtilrwngi elélk ..nc?‘igg?éliwlsn't it a remarkable 3:3’ m“ the Grants“? vow???‘

“id's .. . rid imiverdty train mflet "- “Iggaw said Dorothy. ‘ for Hunted

“We knew that Mr. Harlteni"

"Carter," said Frank between hi! teeth.

"— Carter was sailing on the Infield. There is only one boat train."

“But all together in the same compartment." protested her fath-

er. "Thanks solely to Mr. Carter." “Yes. by jovel" said the profes- sor, with a returning flood of en- thusiasm, "We certainly are grate- ful to you, son." "The old girl's gone," said pro- fessor Ellington, in a hollow voice. “The-old girl?" v “Faiherf” said Dorothy l'l(‘lSiV2' ly, “is talking about that awful car, Rupert advised that he buy a new model and warned that some- thing like this would happen. I

HGDRE E- AMFLEOD Lwjleii.

18TH CENTURY “NUISANCTT

The Alps hoZpTt-fiounaea by st. n-i the fnlddle—0_fi_he 18th oehhn-ri. Bernard, and famous for its llfo- oil in America was oonsidmed n “V1118 @088. ills been in existence nuisance because it spoiled so many since about 1081. of ihe silrrouziding salt wells.

Norton

BUS SERVICE

Beginning on Thursday. May 30th, MacAdam’s Bus will leave Morell at S o'clock. via the pavement t" GlITIIVB C0rllfl‘. Point Des Roches, Blooming Point, Tx-acadie, Mill Cove, Grand Tracadie, Covehead, and‘ vYork Road to Charlottetown. Trips daily except Wednesday and Sunday until further notice. Leaving Charlottetown at 4:30 for return trip. All times‘ standard.

FAMOUS HOSPICE

ATTENTION

, This bus will leave Morell Mondays and Fridays . at 7 AM. for Bangor, Mllburn to Church Road, be- ifoh proceeding to Charlottetown.

thought, ihe Manchester business would finally have~—"

“Ah yes. Now that was a lark." said the professor comfortably. “Started out to address a science congress at Manchester, and where dyou think I ended up? At a fair with a crowd oi cheap-jacks tnd gypslesl You see, the old girl shed a wheel, and when this caravan came along .-I'd been driviri; at night to get the benefit of a clear road—I asked for a iift—-"

"Mr. Carter is not interested in' your past misfortunes." said Doro- thy. "And Your ‘old girl‘ can liard- iy survive the engine dropping out of her in the middle of Piccadilly." _ "You ought have seen the pol- icemaifs face," said Professor Ll- lington.

"Wont Frank?"

It was Christine's voice. Frank. who had forgotten all about his stint, turned to meet ihe cool gaze of as innocent and childlike a pair of brown eyes as had ever gazed upon a mixed company in u rail- way compartment. But he was not deceived, Christine wanted to be in on this.

“Excuse me!" lie said quickly.

“Incl iiie introduce my aulit. Miss Cliiislltle Carter. Miss Eli riztnn, Professor Ellillrzton——"

“Wait u tniiiuiu, wait a minute!"

Professor Ellington stared "Look here. haven't we met before? Yes. I remember now. You're the

you introduce me,

Chfieky’ young think-Gem! uvrdl of a. Canadian flag which a parlia- mentary committee is considering.

Dir‘. you suy your aunt?"

"I drdni have the chance to cor- rcrt the impression at the 11119" said Christine cooly. "And I .'cr- i lnly didn't think you'd remember inc. But I zim Frailks aunt, Ap-

pearances are often deceptive pro- Portneuii that he should "mind his own business."

lesser.‘

"I remember now," ton slowly. Whittaker did say something about her friend Miss Carter. I a ‘Well, Where is she? and she said, ‘You've Just been talking to her‘. So I said. “Nonsence. that was one of the senior puBils, and a prettier littlel-hrrm! ‘you remember those chocolate cclairs?’ A wide grin spread over his blunt features. “I say this is a stunning coincid- ence] I said it before, and my gosh. it's truer than I thoughti" “Lei me introduce Mr. John Forester," said Christine. and turned to the stranger iii the corn- er seat, who hud sat sucking nls pine and watching this by-olay with an amused twinkle in his grey eyes. “He's a South African-m ~i~sl colonial. though he tells me the description is definitely frowned on in Capetown circies—and he's been telling me all about gold mines."

Cunningly she drew the two men into her orbit.

Frank and Dorothy were left facing each other,

"N0 VULGAR. EMOTIONALISM"

said lling-

It is not easy to open a polite conversation with a girl who, the last time you saw her, was slap- phg your face.

On the other hand, they were on ihe licai train; it was the start of an adventure; and Frank was .iot shy in any circumstances. As it was, the occasion emboldened him.

“Well. here we arel" he ii d brightly.

"Yes," said Dorothy. "Here are. Let's call it quits."

W!

"I'm not going to say I'm sorry for-the last time we met. You |usked‘for ii. On the other hand, I'm‘ not going to be haughty in the best tradition. As you so ad- mirably Put it, here we are. Since we're go rig to be fellow travellers, let's the-lncldent-atld

pleased. "That suits me. Absolutely!" "Good. I thought it out Just now, Bcenea are so stupid-J’ ~ " hi" said Frank, dashed. that's ltl 'I'he higher life agslnl" "What '

.-

should have a Union Jack"

“Freekles-ah-Miss m ' own business But I never do". aid, that “a Canadian has the ri ht to

Veterans‘

The recent Dominion ‘Convention

olutlons or briefs will be presented to ifhe Parliamentary Vetorexis’ alga . effort or

in the attempt to have them trans- lated into amendments to he sla- tkui. A brief mention of a few ign- iighis was made in the papers at the time. but here Ls s more detail-

ed fir“ i: fwhag‘ the oontvep- neepec o and vast-tonal Train-

trig. “Finding of Domlssion Conven- files.‘ £01, year this phase of Rslhabilita n has been under be veuruismlmbm g

s

all“ ‘m lfievgfirflslolent time has mw elapsed for a fsifii appraisal

ve ans,

that ‘they be able to continue their iirabinbig. We would recom- mond, as in Vasicouveo- two years t the fail$ for married

libs Governnwt. “end iiixerielifig non-perm mwslorlgilililike. For the single vet- eran we recommend an lncww 01 from sidtfgxdo%s to seventy dollars ks. '

noes" ‘°‘

um 51m _ that the pa. - meI-trtl-twgf outcf-vzggisageneiits shod-d not pioludioe a‘ veterans time en- titlement to training. The delay in making his decision in favor of trade or college flaming may have been caused or 10ml ocvnemlc m‘ industrial trends by melfldaiiwt- merit in the home or by ill-ll" i“- tars which BhOlllti be recognized 4S legitimate reasons for his delay.

would lso ieooinmend that beoallsse of the crowded state Oi (“In centres and institutions. delays n reoorwersion, etc, the‘ £11111? limit, for application for vooa nfi

on lovmnoe

Baron lnverchapol Charged With “-Meddling"

NEW YORK. May 30 -iOP) - Bamn InvcrchapI-i maintained io- day his right no‘ to “mind my own business" but iii ihe same breath defended those in canons who n;- cused him- c.f meddling i.ii dcnnestlc matters when he asserted Monday that Canada's national flag ili0lil£l contain a Union Jack symbolic of

—Nevvs and View:

committee on -'

lrs the Dominion iihc blefion, and d0 qf ant w l be spared

ed of friends and neighbours w

Training

fig‘: years and for university inla-

of ,BE.S.L.. from fifteen months in ivo bald in Quebec City. . If this anei-al time eagerl- reoossmendstiouis oon nd-a- slomlsotsldnotbe n cation and Vocational in! We would itie s Dl-rtlo entert-

e careful study on the sion for films ve who n" partoifsllinterestediinthis e uallfled teachers or . of Retlalbilitation. These rooonimcn- f»... ednentlmmi p 5mm; “n. datlons either in the form oi res- not be da-rried on wi. out the util-

of all available competent lea-s and it ls obviously right that if iihese snen, in the interns‘

the general rehabilitation pro- Qamme fol-ego for the time being their own graduate work. that they may be able VHLJOUC proud-ice to claim these benefits w en the emergency need for teachers is past.

We recommend further that the vetemn who has been disqualified because o! failure in a years work but who subeeque tl silocesstully repeats that year at own expense be mlnstawd by the Department of

Veterans’ Affairs and allowed to ocrntia-iuo his course under the Re- lmbilltation

Tnaixiing plan.

A sooexint with veterans o! long ac-vice, seek Vocational 'i‘ra.in- ht. is that tihey are really paying for it themselves. and the lcnow were trained tinder the Youth Plan or under War nnenzency

‘limlnlm; the - o! eleven hundred

5° hundred dollars should be used up

vehen their friends were trained at the expense of the Dominion Go - eminent. This Oolnmlttee there!

recommends nhat Vocational ‘train-

in Canada.

Iirh-as also been called i0 our at- tention that inodioai and dental students in particular have to ex- pend a considerable sum of mimey on training equipment that would be of very little use in later pro- fessional life. We would suggest that til-lo students and instltu ons chiefly concerned stri-ve to work out- with DVA. some mutuallv ac- ceptable way whereby this uip- ment may be secured and u. on a modest, rental basis. in ooiuiociion with ihe educa- tion of the veteran certain problems entenge especially 1n respect to those who plan to enter medical or dental schools. 'i‘hene is no ques- hion of the need for these men proper health services to the peo- gle of Canada are to be provided.

ut the niunber that at present can be trained lo: the medical pro- fession is only about one-fifth the number of appucaitir. We would urge that the Dominion GOVPIH- mcnt imipress u on iihe Canadian‘ Medical Associat on. ‘the university authorities and Provincial Govern- meiits concerned the necessity of ertending the facilttiies for train- ing physicians, surgeons and den- tists, without lii any way reducing the present high standards 0f train-

ing.

the Dominic-us tics with Britain. The new British Ambassador to the United Status arrived in New York en route iu Washington un- urbed by the stir raLrco in the minion concerning his nomincnt in Halifax Monday on the design

He said slou-tlv: “I still thinik it Of the remark dropped in ihe Canadian House of Commons last night by Dr Pierre Gauthier (Lib.- ilie Ambassador said: "I've often been told to mind

rd Inverohapc‘. added, however.

tell me to mind my own bus nose.‘ He denied that he also stated in 1~I~alifax during a stop thereof the liner Queen Mai-y to discharge some 2,000 British brides of Canadian servicemen that he had termed wicket the “dilllest game in in; world." He added: "i said it is a dud game. It is." Lord Inverchauel declined com- ment on his miss-ion to the United States. nor would he say anything on an other political matter. lie ed: "A wise Ambassador should hold his imwe. I've said quite a mouthful ln Oenads- I'd better not say anyt there)" But he immediately

pcrcussions in his own .'-

“Have you noticed that all British

ohllm-en are 800d looking and it is

my when they grow up that they u‘ .

he had embarked at Halifax: sir were certainly nod looking." H: was “very much iessod" with the health of mleirkfilil on. They, too. were “good-co iig. Now about cricket: He said lie really prefers spillikom to cricket ‘Inst a the report/ore and he himself gave the explanation: "It's cabled jaeltttraves i/WA

country." He could also have said it was called "Pick- -stloks' when it was the erase in orth America

5091C YQH IEO.

To remove grease from gas stove burners, boil them a few mliiuter. in soapy water. Rls-lse thorouithly and let dry before using.

The first great lighthouse, al- most 400 feet high, stood on the island of Pharol. off the coast oi

Egypt, and was known as one of the ‘seven wonders of the ancient W0!‘ .

T0 TRAIN OVQBIA!

NEW DELI-II - (OP) -—TWI\t]- fotsr road on inst-rs nandnated b0

poo be to nritoiin am; USA. for - ln modern theory and cs construction, research, org-

least 11¢ in

(To be continued)

The young mother above hrinif! her baby into Berlin court as she seeks a divorce from lier soldier- husband. recently returned fwlu a prison camp.

road snisatiorruid other Iilseots 0on- i ih hllil

married ills in Germany, ls ask];

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ED

Fertilizers iiiid Potato iiuality

iEiapei-im Fla-nus News) Quality in the potato, in common with that of other crops. is a rath- or difficult factor to define. in- volving, as it does. a consideration siloh items as meanness. con- s tency, freedom imim darkening and flavour. In this country. DN-

ental

if forenoe is placed upon a d , meaty

tuber, as contrasted with t waxy type. preferred in continental Europe. lirynms or mealinesu is in turn associated with the starch ‘oriialtent of the . purposes, ‘e of the starch co. tent gives a fairly reliable indication of the cooking of any individual sam le. generally recognized hat ts influenced “bxykfll: ber f acorn rthu-f; beolistod siie Gl‘ looaitloit soil type and variety. It is not so widely recognized that the manur-

Immorality Sweep s Across Germany

BERLIN JUDGE FINDS ‘ALL THE OLD VALUES HAVE BEEN EWEPT AWAY‘

By Rosetta Hargrove NEA Staff Co“ spondent

, NEA) -— Th break- doEvEilRdiIIganlily life and tPhe whole wave of immorality sweepinii 591; many today is so widespread lha the vice president of Berlin s mil)-

or court says sadly: "1 cannot understand my °‘""

people." In this ciiy alone. Where P7- ll easy to tabulate the results of post-war disillusionment boom!“ there ls only one divorce cour. for the whole Berlin district. H.000 cases have been registered since last November. And increasing juvenile dellsiqueliCY l! swamvins the court calendars. too. “All the old values have been SWeipi. away," says Herr Doktdl‘ Gunther Grefiin. vice Pfei-deni- °I the Landgrelchts, a court which corresponds to the 11.5. superior courts. in Hitler's reign. he bad to give up the bench because he re- fused’ to join the Nazi part . but he was ihe first German less BDWlBP isi called in by the Russians to re-

‘lho plaintiff In this use H010!‘ Berlin's divorce courts ls an ling- liIh-vwman. who. after so yours of

8

organize the Berlin court system. -. “My people have lost all sense

thelaslaailoftlia in

olmood effect upon the starch 0021-. tent of the tubers. - A series of ex iments at the ental Station.

‘This lndica . by the following flgums, based on s. aver- age for the period 1901-4 inclusive. With a 4-8-0 fertilizer, coiitalnln' no potash. the average per cen starch was 1'l 5 as com ared with 16.4 per cent for a H3- fertilizer. 15.8 per oent for a 4-8-10 fertilizer. 15.2 per cent for s. 4-8-15 fertilizer. and 4.7

ilizer.

per sent for s. 4-8-20 fert- TCA GRADUATES‘

WINNIIPBG blast, May 3o __ With the graduation c.f i9 passeng- er agents at the ooncluslo f a six week course Trans Canada Al: Lines add to the already long list of

ial treatment also has a veliv 91°11‘ ‘

divorce mm her husband. Like Piot-

ez-servioe pcrsonlzel pow in its em- D y- Among those who completed the

Waves of Divorces, Delinquency And

intensive firing schedule on‘ former m bets of hhe Navy, Amy and Air mroe. R. n,

ecim- of passenger service for Toll, was ehatimsn at the dinner whim marked the clone of the school. He told graduates their upportunl. ties in tihe field of aviation of sli-

rt.

E. . Monet-fell, assistant to m vloe present, Win eg, win

officers in ioduoed. axiuaties were R A, eers and Mk9 .1 A, and S B. Peet. St Jolllll

Annual poppies should be sowii where they are to grow. and their seed may be broadcast whenever the soil can be loosened an inch or so deep with a rake. They stand freezing weatherewlthout lniurv.

Spraying to protect your garden should begin before insezt oi- fuiigus damage is apparent. Aitn the damage is done, it is too 1m, You can cmint on the same enem- ies that attacked the garden last year.

Rhubard and strawberries inabt a delicious combination.

Courtroom scenes like this one have provoked t-hn words iiimva from a veteran Berlin Judge. these are the members of the Schultz family, found guilty of stealing

of decency." he reflects. “I am not referring to what you call ‘fratern- izatlon.‘ because that, too. is a consequence of war, but to “filli- ary moral ethics. They no longer exist." .

blvoitcz stars: or s: a»

Divorce cases alone account for 9o pei- cent of all the civil act-inns being tried in the Berllri Land- grelehts. Since Germsciys collapse the divorce rate for the whole de- feated nation ls estimated to have increased 8 ei- cent.

Judge Ciro fin finds that most of the divorce proceedings are in- stituted by women. with lrllh "Py and political amllstlons as the ohlef causes.

German soldiers who lived in luxury with native women in oc- cupied countries are bitterly re- sented by their wives who were compelled to live in prlvatim at home And. in reverse bitterly se- sent finding their places in the af- fs tlons of

women usurped by we l-fed occupation troops.

Herr Orefiin sees this latterfac- tor as the big reason for the col- ]; so of "long distance marriages," w loh are the ones most frequent- ly before his bench. During war it was at difficult roi- Hans, flghtlnl far rom home, to get penninlqn (with all arrangements made) o