M. 5°“ ”,,"‘¥ﬁ'1 s. rnino Fnsnlon News

Misses‘ and Clrls’ CDATS, BITS and TCPPERS Ilavlest Styles and Shades Arriving ilally

SMART DRESSES , -

For Misses. slzes11-18 . 59.95 to $21.95

llloe Range Children's CREPE DRESSES

Sizes 1-14x $3.95 to $9.95

Call at Cur Store it you want

srvu: and ooon vntue rne msses _ i _ HOLMES & BRADLEY g 1C9 Dueon Si“ Charlottetown ‘Miihono 92

PIJNOE. EDWARD ISLAND TEACHERS‘ FEDERATION

ANNIIAL CIDNIIENTIDN

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE. CBARLOTTETOWN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MARCH 30th. 31st. APRIL 1st

lion, title-Milli p.m.: Meeting of Board of Governors tn IKW-C. Ital. 11:00 aim.: Address-Our Educational Outlook-Mr. L. W. Shaw, M-A. Director of Education. I280 p.sn.: Musical Program-Mr. Frank Johnston, A.'l.'.C.f.. Addrese-Outwitting the Enemies o! Morale. Mr. .8. D- Southern, M.A., Dyaed, Dean, Faculty of Education, Mount Allison University. 0:80 arm: Address-Hon. J. Walter Jones. M.A., Minister oi Education-

Address-The New Look la C. T. Fw-Ml. George G. Crookes-yr Secretary-Treasurer. Canadian - Teachers" Federation... . . » .

9:80 an: Tips for Red Cross Activities-Mrs. Robert Mae-

. Caiium, Miss Estelle Hsinee, llI.Sc.. Mrs. Barry Cudmore. ‘

10:15 a.m.: Address-Music In the itural School-Alix. B. C-

Stlver, BA, B.Paed., Inspector oi Schools for

~ Halifax County. N.S-

11:15 1.111.: Talk-Cancer Control-Mr. J.

cntlve “ ‘ y, The r =-

Ill-

:t5 a.sn.:

i’. Maclnnis, Exe- Cencer “ ' ‘

(Dy Thornton W. ram or.» armor sanaoons

Alas, life moves at such a pace The marvelous seems common- place!

-.l"a.rn1er Brown's Boy.

Mme there had been but one person on top of an old stump in the Green Forest there were now two. The one whqn Peter Rabbit had first seen was one of the Wasp tribe. Cousin Flibwing. He had recognised her at once al- though he had not seen her since late in the tell, and now it was spring. The other person on the stump was another old acquaint- ance. It was Mourning Cloak, the only Butterﬂywho lives as such through ‘a northern ewinter o! snow and ice.

Fﬁitwing had just said that she had spent the winter on that old sump. Mourning Cloak now said that Peter better believe it, for it was so. "How do you know it was so?" naked Peter.

"I sarw her when one went to ﬁecLIwos awake two or three imcs in the whiter on sunny days mci each time she was right there ound asleep. She hadn't moved." zaid Mourning Cloak. She slowly opened and closed her black wings with the straw-colored borders and the blue spots near the edges. Perhaps she was just exercising bcfore using them in ﬂying. Once or twice oil bright fairly warm days Peter had seen her out in mid-Winter. so he knew that she spoke truly when she said that she had been awake.

Burgess)

"Oi course. I see it; what o! it?" replied Peter

and there was no more work w be done last tall. I crawled in behind that piece o! bark. I crawled in n; far as I could. I was Snug and warm. No wind or_rain or snow could get to rne, I went to sleep right away. I woke lip just a little Whue I159 and found Mourning Cloak had been sleeping tlierc, too."

“So you see we were on the SELIATILI), but not on top of it." spoke up the pretty Butterﬂy with the straw coloured wiring-borders,

_ Peter looked at the loose bark ‘It didn't look 1005c enough for Flilnving to crawl under. He said 5d Flltwins said nothing. She walked down over the edge of the stump t° ‘Where U1? bﬂrk was loose. She crawled under it out oi sight. Then she crawled out again and fiittod

"I have been past this stump many times. If she had been on it I'am sure I would have seen her. Anyway how could she have helped freezing to death? And how could she have helped being blown of! by the wind? I Just can‘t believe she- spent the winter asleep on that old stump." dc- dared Peter. . , "We didn't say she spent the winter on top oi! it." said Mourning Cloak. '

"Then where did she spend it?" demanded Peter. l-Ie spoke a little

pect the Flltwing and Mourning Cloak were telling him what is called a tall story, which Ls a story that just can't pOSBHILy be true

"one spent it In the old stump bedroom. and I shared it with her," squeak ’ Mourning Cloak.

“The old stump bedroom." re- peated Peter wonderingly. "What is that?" p Cousin lﬂiirwlng took pity on

him. “Don't you see that big piece o! loose bark on the side?" she asked.

"OI course I scevit. What o! it?"

replied Peter. ‘That was our . gir- plained Fiitwing. when the

weather‘ got to cool for comfort,

I. E. l. Division. INSTRUCTION GROUP!

o! Geograph Mr. L. W. Shaw. M.A.

a Place for Art in the School-Miss Frances Johnston. Physical Education in the School-Mr. Wilfred Innun. A ‘lib-Weeks Program for a One Room School-Mrs. Doris Worth. Frill-try Arithmetic (Practical Demonstration-Miss Catherine

“Junior Arithmetic (P tical Demonstrationl-‘ihlrs. Leone Ross.

Illlnl on Teaching-Mr. Ralph MaoLeen, Be<\e

i’

ANNUAL MEETING a

Pr‘; I. POTATO GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION CANADIAN LEGION HALL 2nd Floor ’ S7 Grafton Street-Below Prince Edward Theatre

THURSDAY, APRIL lat, i948 2:30 PM. and 7:30 P.M.

The Annual Meeting of the P. E. l. Potato Growers‘ Association for the transaction of general business will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall. All parties holding de- bentures or patrons of the Association should be Present to racists reorganization of the Association and marketing legis- o IOII. ‘ ‘

We think that you will be interested to hear the report of the Monoger, .I. W. Boulter, who wil-l be present ot the

meeting. 7: 0 P. M. EDUCATIONAL MEETING open to the public ot which time various phases of the industry will be considered

l‘

Including moving pictures on "Soil Erosion" and "Lite of the Soil", following which there will be o discrmion on. Soil Eros- loneird Utilization led by. R. C. Parent, Superintendent, Ex- perimental Form. .

i It ls In your Interest to be present oi both matings.

‘ly order of Directors.‘ P. E. I. POTATO GROWERS‘ ASSOCIATION.

Auuul--.“ AAAA - “as.

FN°TICE a“

We have token over the egg-grading station tormerly Operated’ by Clerk Iron, at Mount Stewart, and etlectlve Ini- liedlstely we will be receiving eggs dolly.

7|} will be our endeavour to glve- you the best grading potable st highest merirerpricea. I

Yrreipecttully eollclr your patronage.

ti: ,_ p " ~_+ » IQWrCAIMODY '

Ito. ere-sol cit-isms...

A Ch '_l'o Redeem Hlmlell South's blunder -in the bidding

o! today‘: deal wﬂuld have been

wiped out it he had played his in-

terior contract correctly.

I .

l I South, dealer.

North-South vulnerable.

one garcons ‘gamer less 4x14: ‘e100: N oQJa l e2 _WE Q1032} _§754 5 aqos. ,.|.1o_os eaomosers oaxa es 4.52 "rheblddlng: South West North me 1Q Pass 8Q Paee s4. Pace a4. Pass 8Q Pass Pass Pal.

west opened the heart ten. De- clares- won with the s68. Bu?“ 5‘ North because he had no trumpi. then banged down the at‘! 01 8PM"

crossly. He svas beginning to sus-l

her wings. ' “Well?” said she.

Peter said nothing, There was 71°91'11"! to say. Mourning Cloak continued to exercise her wings. ;"Do you want me to prove that I can Set into that bedroom, too?" she asked.

Peter shook his head. “N0" said he. "I believe you. It is wonderful truly wonderful."

l " hat is wonderful?" asked Fill;- wing, | "That you two didn't freeze to 1 death when everything was covered With ice!’ said Peter.

"When was that?" asked m; ‘Wlell- Peter gave up. Some things are beyond understanding.

The next story:

scum” "A Mutual

Discovers Ilomo Skin Remedy

This clean stainless antiseptic known allover Canada as Moone’s

agent tl-iat‘ Eczema. Barber's Itch. Salt Rheum. Itching Toes Feat. and other inﬂammatory skin eruptions are often relieved in a iew days.

Macao's Emerald Oil is pleas- ant to use and it is so antiseptic and penetrating that many old stubborn cases of long standing have yielded to its influence.

Moone's Emerald Oil is sold by Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. and the Jenkins Pharmacy. and druggists everywhere to help rid you or stubborn pimples and unsightly skin troubles - satisfaction money back.

5nd yellowed up with the ten. West's spade jack mode, and East's king. was the setting trick.

South's first crime was in shut~ ting out the periectly sound con- tract ot six diamonds, which North o! course would have bid i! he had. been permitted to do so. (Actualiih seven diamonds would have beenl easy in make against-any lead hutl a trump.) Surely, North's overall strength was cmple to hll illmP 9° three diamonds on th tint round. and this despite the tact ‘thlt he en's void oi spades. There is a school o! bidding that holds that I 111ml) takeout must never be made with-l out a “Iit" (or the llrst~bld salt. but] when he respondex-‘s strengtiris as greet as North's was in this deai r7 simply door not hold water. If south nee not leaped from four clubs o. six erodes. North would have use one covert-unit! w gnaw that he needed no help whet- soever in diamondl.

South's greater crfme, however was in the pies. Withslx trum-Dl it was iutlie to lead ttsei

i???‘ r s brie

Reels-i-

‘mills. Physicians. lawyers.

Easel-aid Oil. is ‘such a fine healing

and

01'

CLBEQETLIZTQWT‘

Itontroal Cellar Reveals Ancient Aussie Journal

(Continued From Plage 19)

black- smitha and butchers made thﬂl! bid in print tor patronage. Mail coach lines advertised schedules and rates.

Horses and Corpses

There was the front-page ad oi a Dr. Hollett. “proprietor of a private lying-in establishment to. respectable married women." R. McLaohlin. a “tllrnlahlng under- taker," told the public he had I “new hearse. suitable for one or two horses always ready." Noth- ing was s .-ot the suitability o! the hearse for corpses. , The Blackwell Line told of its "packets EOl‘ London dIFBCt." "r0 sail positively on ‘Tuesday. Junv- 23rd. The favorite passenger ship Roxborough Castle. I22 tons, A-l at Lloyd's. C. IAnsdale. commander, Passage money 16 pounds and up- wards " There wa.s local news about min- ing-e promising new reef: fir: brigade drill; a coming pioiving match for which "the start will take place by gunfire at to o'clock ' on that eventful morning." Melbourne ilBWS, "by electric telegraph,” wasn't so hot, but from Sydney, also by electric telegraph. came more interesting and more reader-enticing news: "The gov- ernment offers a reward oi £180 4W2?) for information that will iced to the apprehension and C0il~ viction of the incendiary or in- cendiarlcs who set fire to lite ship

But no story about the ship tire. Advertisements cluttered up thc whole front page and were liberally sprinkled throughout other page; oi the four-page isbuc, published by "Richard Warren. solo proprie- i tor." There were seven columns Lu‘ a page.

There was a touch oi.’ Canada in one of the obituaries -a" two- and-a-half-column affair. "it was the sad report oi tho death of Alexander Keefer. who was believ- ed to have been born in Quebec it. i824. The gentleman at one time sat in the legislature "as member for Ovens.”

Geographically speaking. tm; obituary added this bit o! illumin- atlng information about. the tie- parted Mr, Keefer: He practised law "in Toronto. Canada West."

In loving memory o! In! dear‘ grandmother. Mrs. Christine Mac-

Medway on Friday morning last." y

world con n1

claims . . . No

Phcreon, who passed away Marcia 25th, 1947.

cheery mile. a. heart o! gold The dearest grandmother ‘the world could hold,

Memories loving. fond and true from one who thought the wor of you. -

Lovingly itemembe ed by Anne.

In Memorials:

In loving memory of Flight Lieutenant Leonard Thomas Ber- rigun, who lost his lilo while ﬂying over Berlin liiarch 25th. 1944-,

There are many doors that open into Para-disc

But none so lit. with glory aa the door o! sacriﬁce

The golden door through which ti! heroes pass aﬁumphantly Out into the rich reward o! God's eternity.

Higher no man can aspire and more he cannot give

To die, that others might be saved, To die that they may live

For him no slow declining years. No long and weary span-but Death with honour. going like

A soldier and a man.

Mother, Brothers and

‘stern.

LCINDON - lCP) - Ivan Snell. 64, London's tallest magistrate (six feet tour inches) has retired from Marylcbone police court. He ad- vocated imprisonment for shoplift- ins. saying klepixmaniaca, like peo- ple with incurable diseases, were best kept away from. the conftnun- liy.

V. ens wasusau towns

BRIGHTER

rum will? l‘!

* No other seep in the

contains Soliumi

so s... roa-ctomesmso KIND ro nauos

A/ever éeibre anyf/r/‘ng //'£'e 196/3!

Yes, you'll rub your eyes in amaze- ment! New Rinse with Solium, actually washes while things whiter than brand new . . . gets washable colors brighter l/lun brand new!

_You’ll see new whiteness and brightness come hack to clothes that have been yellowed or dulled by many washings with ordinary soaps. New Rinsda soapy-rich suds give these amazing results gently, safely- and in spite of the hardest water.

nke these

other soap

Try New Rinso- containing Solium today. You'll never be satisﬁed with any other waahday soapl s LEVER raopocs

A LITTLE SKYIAIGBT

We're trying hard To handle need. But not so hard To handle greed.

Few admit

Though many know That everything We have, we owe,

The man who knows What life's about

ls often down,

But never out.

aid.

Don't Make This Mistake

Constipated

stlpai-iola with nsstlhtastin harsh grlpi rather-tics. Ovmﬁ‘!

-By F. J. Earle in Calgary Her-

When Child ls

Don't upset a. child already uﬂsxet by con-

ativee or n‘: lve Children's blots. Ills new corrective made es- pecially lor growing youngsters’ needs le so lenient to take-sole so gently and ﬁr;

ma . I,

Quickies

\ \

\\§\\\

Yvrathlet

nu out

even the tnssiest chlld won't ebieet to their

us. Make laxative-taking time any on the

-I\lld and yourself. mother! Get Children's b a today at your di-uggiat. .14.

"The next time I buy o picture with o Guardian Wont Ari-a ii won't be a marine scene!"

"n. KIRBY

E ‘rlliﬁ! AND lm-IIQYLE ALL ulcer-Fr!’ wurr is

_ By Alex Raymond

means/l so 7149's

\-.~~ '".';;.“...;._..2.2.:.._-

omens "m?! GOT TI-u‘:

ﬁ" ﬂc/c/ NEW RIIISO WITH SOU UM 59/7429 lﬁésﬁ/