_ saisri

"l! . g Agrioql A th

E

owing details were tabled ture recon ‘

the names of by the loner I _ . _. posi- slnoe it. dssunled power, the as held, by such appointee’. the to of appointment and e ea ioeschvcssei Andrewhld. Arseilsult, Summer- side.~Ass’t. Gaoler. Prince County.’ flay 19." per month. Y ssrs. Barbara Allan. Civtown. LabnTechnician Prov. Sam. Oct. 1. Isis-iii!)

per annurn.

Wm. m. Assam-Cardigan. ‘Trude Agent in. Newfoundland, May 13. use-imam per rnollth and living expenses ‘tot so exceed 57-09 P"

d .

‘Dorothy Auid. BA. Freetown. . I e1 liducation. 800l- 1. 1944-0131701” per annum: teacher at P.W.C.. Solit- 15, 1045-8140000 per annum.

Marie Arsenault, St. Raphael. Dept. of Education. Tllmiloflli’ AD- pointment as special teacher, Oct. 26, 19d4--$500.00 per annum and 31m per day living and travelling

C. Andrew, Surnmerside- Resigned‘ June 2d, 948--Gaoler. Prince County, Oct. r1, 194541500 “Town McAieer. Charlottetown. Clerk, Warrant Office, Prohibition Branch, Nov. ‘l. “'32:: Arthur C. Andrew, S‘Side.. Matron, Prince County Gaol, Jan. 1, 1946-05000 WI’. llllllllll-

I. Vernon Arsenault, Summerside Aer-vices dispensed with Aug. 15. 1saQ-Prescription Warrant Officer. Prohibition Branch. Summerside. March 10, 1946-8120000 per annum.

pol-is Adams. O'Lsary. Temp- gtenegrapher, PJLI. Travel Bureau. M“. p, 1945-55000 per month.

Florence MacAulsy. CWWWIL. P- si. I. Libraries. July 19. 1 -°° mfmonthy $900.00 p91‘ APT“

, 1948. ~ -

Doreen Alley, B.A., Ch'town., Teacher, r.w.c.. Sept. 1. 1946- ggmoo nrium.

ArthurpeAl-ffiueck. Ch’towh., Engin- eer, Provincial Infirmary. NOV.‘ 31. 19M

Alyre Arsenault, Sumrnsrside. Prescription Warrant Officer. Sum- nlerside. Jan. 2s, 19414100110 w month.

Berle Adams. 0'Leary. Alll- W mlry sort. Dept. of Arriculture. Feb. 5. 1047412500 liar .

George Anderson. Ch'town.. Temp. Asst. Prov. Auditor, Nov. 20. 1947-

Dorls M. Anderson. St. Psi-RI Bay, Supervisor, Household Eco- nomics Dept. of Educ. Alll- 1. 1943 _41800.00 per annurn. .-

Dr. George A. Bishofi-Clitown. Prov. Veterinary Blsrliiflh W"! "F"

00 per annumr > uarlorie Beer, reraporaryflsrk- Ifarrn Lexus Bd-. May 15. 1 ‘gssrslnrsnvfanks, Ila, Asst. ‘dealer. Prince County Gaol, May 33. 1 $2.00 per month.

u, l Brawn, Charlottetown. song's‘; Attorney-General. July 18. 10M. .

Anthony Bernard. lilmmsrsidl. 8nd Asst. Gaoler. Prince County Gaol. Sept- . W 4"»

Graeme Boswell. r Dunstaffnafl. Temp. Asst., soil 8 s-o g. Agriculture, June I. s-n pa: month; ' TIIBP- 45"" “t Analyst. Mar

“fir Isabelle Boston. new!" mus, Temp. suaosrsrher. Vi"! Statistics Branch. July >11. 1945'

. Wm. J..Drawders. CbWWll-v m‘ fletal De t. of Public 1, .00 per annuiti- Oothard“ seeker. summsrlltlv. A" elstant Gsolfi. Prince Count! 50°!» o... m, lees-rem w; mouth- Dr. George sin.» . Ch wwu- M” ing Inspector of gdeat ll"! "m" . ' .100; - m’ n oe s. Detchilder. Grouse- tswmzfiioler, King Coillmfuglill» A l 946-0!“ P" l ' fir.’ lamina‘, S-K‘:;T-°%LQ";- Geor etown a n. ‘ ' ty cTei, ainl 1s, 1940-85000 w ‘niulrfeo Blacqulere. sale... ‘resur- clerlr, Registrar of D0661. 9314'" April 2, 10d_6—$100.00 .per month- flarry Boneli, Charlottetown. 5"- pervisor of Attend Falconwood Hospital, Dept-of H! th and We fare. ‘May: 10.‘ Y‘ Iilillth. l " ' pee“ sen, lummerside-

wsdflzgi. lbu-aaeeilvr r. ID. In‘ . 3353'.

l‘

llmeee-slsniloo per Charlottetown. As-

tory. Dlbi- , 1. 1. - ‘

“3. 4 iaewleth no, B.A., Teacher. awdi-‘pet. 1.~ Tow-arousal, w

"tlifir

2.. Bssistrv (mice. ll".- 13 .1. . n ~

m mgflsdedue. Temp. gyms, gigs, Jana

.. Hash If sinllfl . V- ebgrlieglh end_4§|.‘VVe1-. s qlmooc, lm‘

e

5

S’

. i, Blanclasfihaé: . rm.

Pry lllfll‘.

secretary and Instructor Dept. 7 1

lsss-sloooo re.- 194a

Welfare. of“?

per the henchmen, spoke t

lter, are... Tums» ~

; l." » ‘~ mils done. ,

-s__,-.tw.wfbll-gntten. and

. tween two-races. - " m“ $1?” stir up . trouble . 1H

.__.____.i_____ _._. __ -

' .'.l"fl'_;_J.l;l lles Gllliillllilult

Branch. Dept; of Provincial Trea- - Nov." INS-SQUAD pdr Ill-Mill!- - . Ray Boswell, Marshfield. Dept. of Agriculture.‘ Ass to Soil Analyst atlixperimentai Farm, Jan. 8. 1.048 A .00 per annum. . Joan K Bernard, , Charlottetown, Clerk. Dept. of- Public Works d. Highways, Jan. 16, 1048-8800450 per snnuln. -~ . .

ioiinvLi Boston. Ch'town. Sheriff. Queen's County. April 1.3. 1948- 850000 per annum.

Harry J. Bishop, Clftown; Gaoler, Prince County. June M. INS-Noll per an um. .

Ger d Barrett, Ch'town. Temp. Asst. Soil Analyst, Dept. of Agri- culture. June 1, 1 ' 125.00 psr month. , ' -

James B. Brow. Charlottetown, Acting Vice-Prln. P. _W. C., July - . .00 per annum, plus ad- ditional sum,

Lorraine Buote. Ch'town.. Steno. and Saleslady, School Supply Branch, Dept. of Education. Sept.

, 948-58000) per snnum.

Lois Brady, R. N., ChW-nwil, Pub- lic Health Nurse, Div. P. H. Nurs- ing, Dept. of Health and Welfare. when qualified. I

Mrs. Harry Bishop, S'Side, Ms- tron. Prince County Gaol, July 1048-450. per annum. '

Maylea Boswell, Victoria, Acting Asst. Supervisor, Women‘: Inst. Branch "C", Oct. 1. 1948.

Mark liTcCol-rnack; P4. DeRoche. Attendant. Falconwood Hospital, Aug. 12, 1943.

Albert Clements. Night Watch- man, Falconwood Hospital, Sept. 21,

Elmer Crosby, Charlottetown, at- tendant, Falconwood Hospital, Oct. 7, 1943. '

Major 0. W. Campbell. Ch'to§vn.. Transfer to Superintendent. Old Ago Pensions, Nov. I, 1043-5240000 per annum.

Lidiliiiil or?

(Continued from page 2)

warn andpgain asked for the death of Lawrence Poitier, tile White Fox.

“I have promised the trader his llfe." said their leader, "and Chief Nataka Maquinu never breaks s p. ' . Besides." said he, "the white man knows how to make weapons we can use."

For three long years thepaleface served the savage Nataka, doing whatever he was told. During those years he was obliged to eat musk- rat, coon and other flesh food cooked and served a la mode.

Maqulna one day informed Poir- ier that he must marry one of their women. Refusal would bring about ills instant dcath.~

Next day they boarded a canoe and paddled across Malpsque bay to another village to pickup a wife. We are told that iii-chose a young maiden named Upquesta. Then fol- lowed a great feast of herring spawn and frogs’ legs.

,Next, the chests were carried in and the gifts exhibited, the muster

044- of ceremonies explaining that ail

this treasure belonged t the white man and was offered y him in exchange for the girl. Nataka ‘jumped to his feet and for over half an hou extolled the virtues of his slave. Then the bride's father sang the praises of his only daughter..asying~ he could never part with Upquesta. but ended his speech, by agreeing to the marri- age. The unusual ceremony ended

00 N! with'a second feast and a rollick-

ing war song whose echoes could be heard among the. Primeval for- ests. . ‘i .

The following morning Poirier lot his wife from, her father's wig- walrrnn returned to their own side of e bay. '

As the summer came and went, the white prisoner kept a sharp eye for passing countrymelv nd dreamed of p ans for making is escape. Silt e months went by without any whitrsettlerr coining to the Indian viiiage.._~.? ' ~

However, when spring unfdlded her wings apsrty of French trap- pers were ‘ ‘ airing <. their camp not half a mile distant. 2A council was called at once to de- - clde what should be done with the. prisoner. Some wanted him scalp- ed, others thought it, would lie a good idea to hide him farther back in the forest. - Finally lhéyvdllffll Poirier him’-

l- self what he thought about their

plans and what lie would like to d

°_ . . "1 gm happy here." he lied. “YOU have treated me kindly. and now that I'm married to an Indian ! refer to live here alwayh"

The chief drew himself to his

of full height and. smilinl "W! lliwll

usiy:

, “You "m! s letter to your friends. telling them you wish to remair: wit our poorlc- "Th"! "l" w“ go way satisfied. Poirier agreed to this lirlilwlll. but the letter he wrote told of hi: being a prisoner in the handaho‘ the Indians and rcqllfllifll l i’ his release be. effected as soon II possible.

, Three days later. a lsrle W"? {if French settlers marched into the Indian village and demanded th t their countryman be immedi- handed over to their cl"- the chief expressed incident might in the, future be revived be-

hepe that th'e trade’ and’ good-will

(sally lead to a fnssseetv, the incident was tiered Lawrence Poirier was

,-safs to hie ovm home. t story: ,‘"i‘he Ghost of n e .

,- ifs

p. iilislq , Ii luuuil t iv New‘ ,Eqlii|liileni

Iv NOW 3'05 .'.if."*.'..'.? t 0:1

craft. radio telephones, ml»- eoiuldel-s. these! engines

im lo I m! n given by n? J-L 31-". ootinl (Elector of u" Yum‘! Nolosloai station nm l1! the Canadian fisheries Research 301M It Naslalmo, 3.0,

Pulled’ Nations officials Jdgy messed his paper "reghnqlomu; Advances in ' u. be Presented at the three-week world science conform _, scheduled to open here Aug. 1'1. ' .."'::"-is' “ch”. "= "-

I Q 6X06 nv ted to ex. dis-Ilse technical information on Iubicctu Hill-Sing from aerodyrl... mluu to swloxy. me conference's am: to boost living standards.

D)‘. Hart said use of complicated "filly-blunt has Iran-eased the qua]. lficatiozls ‘needed by an efficient fisherman. But the bigger returns ‘bwllflllt by the new devices and 1h»: better life aboard ships. he added. has mode the life more at. trictivo for iiigilly-skiiled woilir. r .

Hirpeper will be ‘studied by u... section of the conference devoted F0 M10019. fish and marine, re- SOUIOCS. '

Radio telephone; have giygn ._c.rerivs of small boats new comm. once to fish offshore, Dr. Hal-t in dlcfltcd. Besides when a. big school ' of fish is discovered, all the bouts

in the area elm be 43,11“ quickly lo the wot.

Aircraft have been used by the llldllllfy in two ways. he said, Fish are freixhted from isolated lukcs in Northern Canada by Diane. Whales, slug-lg, “m; m.‘ fill/e been scouted from

Under-water detection is as.

{feted by echo-sauna” deuce‘ ‘hi! have been used in catching cod. herring. whales and sardines, Echo-countless also glvr warning of obstructions which alight week fishing gear, .Ra.dsr and other direction find. er: savc time in navigation. . It seems 1ikely‘f.hat usefulness of direction finders will ism-ease with the additions to transmitting stations along the coast." Dr. liiart added.

IIAPPYIITLIIGKY

i (Continued from page 3)

care if I never pa her, g _--

WWI thcusht ‘that w§§eit "l? T4118. "Just the same," she 111515"!!- "YOii should do it."

Tuuy luushed- "Come on, ma. This is a celebration. Snap out ggniz-lmgoifvielefet m: billealrthiest

e1‘ mo. t crget 1i Wllllhi- We're out to have fun and I mean to see you have it."

Barbara surrendered. It was not iiossibl‘ to preach at Tony. 1t wag brellhisklus Just to be in his arms. lie always sang along with the orchestra. “Did I remember to .911 you I adore you?" sang Tony, his lilis usainst. Barbara's cheek.

There was an ache ill her heart. If only he did mean it. she thought '1! only Tony cared the way she oaredi '

"That was swell," said Tony when the lmlsio ended. “Have 1 ever "15 YOU. Miss West, that you're not bad at tripping the light 1m. tsstici"

"You'll set by yourself lri a Pllwh. Mr. Blake." said Barbara,‘ flying as usual to. match his breesiness.

Tony pulled out her ollair for her. He stood leaning over it, ‘Wills down at her with a uhiie. Barbara was very conscious of his nllllfll- "I never know how I stand with you." he said.

PW sot to keep my head, thought Barbara. I mustn't let 1.1m re, first I'm orally about him.

Y“. sir.’ o said softly. "you've had ma- go around in circles, I'll". sight from the start."

"Not really?" m: 3". bars, hating it because hel- voice trembled. .

“Yes, really," said Tony and set down across from her. They gian- ced at each other-and then swift. ly away. All.at once he looked rnora like an embarrassed small boy than snythinx else. “I guess I'm the world's worst bet nutri- monlally," said Tony. f‘! mean.

PM!‘ Ill. I'm a spondthrift and- well, if I were to ask a girl like you to m I mo. she'd probably 1911M" “verdant you think?"

Burbs" oaurht her breath. "Are you trying to ill-mails love to me, TOBY?" she stsmmered. '

“l have ever since the first time I saw you. You're such s, swell girl.”

, Barbara's lashes were wet. "You're pretty nice, yourself, m. Blake."

Tony flung a distracted glasses \ around him at the crowded diu-

lhl room. "I..et's dance." he said. He held her tightly, “tightly heg- kness trembled because it was heaven to be held like that by Tony. He sang along with the orchestra again and this time she was sure he meant it. "let's get

music ended.

' loved him to the door, t they vsere not to escape so easi y. Tony was called to the telephone. when he eanie back, his rrsy eyes were blaring with excitement. (‘lb be oolitinued)

-out of here," he said when the ' dhe was trembling as she fol- '

uuuacvawlaiztsulaaslomrowu ,, ri-istjcslnlial. GUARDIAN

Tbisoolumlsispreservedfornalvl oflooallsllstihbutadverflsisigof a oewsy nature may be Inserted atflveeeaisavromsts-ietiypayl ablelaalvassee.' _

A's soul slavlos - aralaa CoaLCo. v Processes.

rsaiacamo ismavlcss in Erederictnn Church on Bilnday, April 3rd, loss. -

oavmnssn ‘UNITED ras- mstar. osmium. - Sunday, April 3m. New vsiossov 11A. M. Cav- endish 7.80 P. M. George Gough. Minister. ,

U106. ALEXANDRA, HAZEL- BBOOK. - Services for Sunday, April 3rd. Ulgg 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Hazollsrook 7.30 P. M. Llc. Byron Hewlett. Minister.

TBYON-BONSHAIV BAHHST PASTOBJATEFServices for Sunday. April iii-d. use: Albany ill A. M. Wcistrnorelarrd 3 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Communion. S. S. 11 A. M. Rev. C. A. Hie . Minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services April 3rd. New Dominion. no sea-vice. Kingston 8_P. M. Cornwall Church School 11 A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. Chairman. Minister.

ills; PRESBYTERIAN cllulwn IN CANADA - Marshfleld charge. There will be a service of worship next Lord's Day, April 3rd, in the Mount Stewart Church at 11 A. M. Rev. James Maclnnis will be in charge oisthe service. ‘

POWNAL CHARGE, the United Church of Canada. Rlev. E. R. Mac- Vicar, Minister. Worship services. Sunday, April 3rd. 11.00 A. M. Mill- vicw. 7.00 P. M. Pownai. Mid-week Prayer service, Pownsl, Wednesday 7.30 P. M. '

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCE-S-ervirc April 3rd. at 11.00 A. M. Version River st 2.30. St. Andrew's, Orwell, st 7.00 P. M. A. S. Weir, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATIL-Sundsy. April 3rd. 0n account of uncertain road conditions the services will be ar- ranged as follows: Fairviow 1.1.00 A. M. North River 730 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. ‘

‘WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.- Bcrvicea Sunday. April 3rd. Winsloe North at 11. (Roads pczirxlltiing). Princetown st 3. Hlghfleld 7.30. Young People's Union, Winsioc South at tho home of Mr. and Mrs Hail-old Crawford, fiiday. 8.30. Rev- E. C. Evans, Supply Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church .0! Canada. Services on Sunday. April 3rd, as follows: Tryon: 11 A. M. C. S. 10 A. M. Capo, Traverse: 3 P. M. Crapaud: 7.30 P. M. C. S. 11 A. M. Rev. E. R. Woodside, B. A., Minis- tcr.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendial-y Magistrate's Court yesterday the remanded case of a mall charged with breaking and entering was further remanded for one week at. the request of the prosecution. The only other case wasthot of a drunk and lncppablo who-was fined $10 and costs or 20 days in jail.

ORDAINED IN CALGARY, AL-

atiorl service held in the Tuxedo Park Church of Christ, Calgary, Alberta. ‘Ralssell Harvey Carr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carr. Spring Park Road, Charlottetown was or- dained illto the Christian ministry. Russel Carr was formerly a mem- ber of the Central Christian Church in Charlottetown, having left here to enroll in theology in Alberta Bible College in Calgary. His many friends wish him the greatest

BEltTA — During s, recent Ordin-

L/‘oolsrsnuanou urn su- washes.

aowasb ssennvls elm Tootsreasvst 175 Queen Street-

JIYWO-ILIG-lllsweokb .to m. Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited.

Jlflsone sou or m.

Your!‘ UNITED clmucn or CANADA. -.- Services for Sunday, April 3rd. Central 11 A. M. Pleas- ant Grove 3 P. M. York 730 P. M. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. — Services Lord's Day. April 3rd. Silsnmersido 11.00 A. M. Charlotte- town 7.00.1 M. Broadcast OJRW 1916.838. 330 P. M. Rev. H. F. Mac- wen. .

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brockfieid Charge. Services next Lor ‘s Day are as fol- lows: Glasgow R d 11 AM. Brook- field 3 P. M. Harts l 7.80. Rev. Donald Nicholson, ulster.

TIRE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CAMADA. —- Services for Sull- dsy, April rd, as follows: Cardi- gan 11 AM. Lorne Valley 2.30 PM. Montague 7.30 PM. Montague S. S. l0 A. M. Rev. Norman Young. Illn-

I Personals

Nlrs. Russel EYE, Mt. Stewart, has left on a visit to Montreal and Victoria; B.C.

Miss Mar-ion Morrison, arrived Monday evening from Toronto. due to the illness of her father Mr. Philip Morrison, Georgetown.

Mrs. Albert E. Fletcher, Stanley Bridge was visiting with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith of John- son's. River.

PALMER RD. NORTH SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March:

Grade VIII — i. Isabella Hand- rahan ' ,

» Grebe v1 - 1. David lvlroue.

Grade V - 1. Mary Ellsworth," 2. Aiphie Arsenoillt.

Grade IV - 1. Cccillia Perry, 2. Ruth MoCue, 3. Gerald Perry.

Grade III - 1. Hector Doucette, 2. Merle Handrahan.

' Grads I! — l. Esther Douoette, 2. Robert Arsenoult.

Grade I (s) - 1. Roy Gallant, 2. Johnny Douccttc. S. Herbert Gallant.

Grade I (b) -~ 1. Theresa Arsen- ault, 2. Louisa Doucette, 8. Edward Arsenault. _ ,

Grade I (c) - i. Voids l‘ cette, 3. Ireonsl-d Hsndrlihon. S. Lydia Doucetto.

Perfect Attendance — Hubert Gallant.

Highest avrage ilvclass - Ceciiiia Perry, 84.3%.

Isabella HEhPI-Tillfl, 88.6%, "Teacher -- Josephine Perry.

‘ FOR slam 5 iliiiiMEii lliiiISE Apply 21 DOUGLAS ST.

NOTICE

A course for Nursing Aides is-now being formed, ct the Provincial Sonotorium. Age limits 20 to 35 years. Education Grode IX or higher. For fur- ther information oppiy to Koih- erine M. MocLeonnon, R. N., Mqi-ron, Provincial Sonoforium.

measure of success in the work to which he has been called.

Y

a .s|

M of the t‘ Legion. Prince Edward Island. Dear Comrades: ‘i

sinned my duties.

r find It lmpossdbl to give to

tion as your Provincial r. such a , ' y _ assured at all times in your cause. For my successor I ask the

Since late autumn increased duties on Command of a‘ Regiment in the Reserve Army and unforsccn addi- tional personsl responsibilities have made ouch a decision necessary. the position the time which I have given formerly and which l feel should be aiioted to fulfill it properly.

l thank one and all sincerely for the honor of unanimous saloo- ident on bot-h ‘occasions and have felt it a great privilege and pleasure to serve the Interests of the veteran in

. . - ‘o - . _ “w!

operation which I have received and wish all

Past

Jiesigns As Provincial President Of Legion

It is with extreme regret that I have. beenobllgsd to place my resignation before your Provincial Executive. it has been accepted and Comrade Roland Philiplion of Sinnmerslde, Vice-President has now as-

1 s ea .1 r

._ eel. be s \

same spirit of friendship and co- " ‘ success and

achievement in your efforts on behalf of your fellow er rarvicemen. ' - Your: very truly. ‘ I. A. MseDONAI-D. vincial President. Doglim, 8.3.8.1..

THESE STILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS

Every doy more owners are im-

2 TON FORD ...........l940 2 TON MERCURY ...._._.l947

me DODGE sen/m i947 MERCURY court i947 STUDEBAKER SEDAN

iiir Ace liilieii A "In England

The following is taken from ‘rile Glouceatcrshire Herald, mgiand. After surviving all the bass-Ids of war as a fish"! Pilot. swim which he was thrice decorated for lmwery. Squadron-Leader Nevii Ever-am leaves, 13.80., III-C., and Bar. of Reunion. near Upton- on-Severrl, was killed in a flying crash which occurred over his own scrodroine‘ in Norfolk recently. Squadron-Leader Reeves was flying from West Raynhsm RAJ". Station. and met his death MM‘ g-mt Massingham in a Meteor