‘ .. .a.,.. . ..-.vsux~isi>arsn_awwq.v¢.ynngeqqpg.nyya_sw.my

§d

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._.__.--...

SATURDAY.

Clearing Cancelled GIRDLES,

One Third OFF.

flit wed all we're clearing odd elses and numbers ef a _w_ell known make of

GIBDLBE

legilpieeilhr—-----flfl leeelerplleelhv-————-— 8-84 legwlerplleeflfer----——— 5-84

file! eeptlonally

are all pod value.

and ef C- ey are however

cancelled numbers at the factory, no more are being made and they just do not fit in with the models we are able to buy now.

lie values are re-

lic gunk klbll. markable and the opportunity is for this

wok-end only.

Ietelqbeneeelelspd lleIelel-dwqpleeea.

annulus! pslgklerinlvz

more s. Mtieoo

In Memoriam

lflSB LAVENIA J. BBIHAUT

The words “God's band touched her and she slept" may be Iittingly applied w the P11551118 Wei; 0i Miss Lavenia J. Blehaut after a - ing been loaned to Earth by G011 for a period oi eighty-three years which she lived perfectly ever close to him, and kept. herseli un- gpotikd from the loartulness of the world. Her souls house of clay be- gan to crumble two years a8‘). and in thcso long days and 10MB!‘ nights she never complained. al- Mys hopeful that her health would suOll be lcstcred until Monday lllorning Mai-ch the Ifdh she $91119 up her long struggle in 1181” 011199 wily, realizing that her earthly llie was about Over, she, with the faith and courage that characterized her. abandoned herself to the will of God and committed her loved ones to his keeping. During her illness her patience. her interest in others and her sweet disposition were a benediction to all who entered her room. Her social graces. her love of the beautiful were all 115911 ~° brtghggn the pathway oi life fgr others, and she lives anew. in t eel lives oi those made happier {I111 noblel" through fellowship with #1’- ‘ilhe lives in the 1116111013’ °r Mn“ words, unselfish acts and sublime ideals. Her tasks no matter of

what. nature were alwa e done well and she left the worl alter her long illness quietly and peacefully. Miss Breheut. was the daflxhter oi the late Thomas Brehaut and Maria Soothe/r. Miler the death 01 .her grants. Miss Brehaut em l ‘hum r of years in Portion , Ore- gmi, Thirteen years ago alter the death of her sister Mrs. Richard Squires, she returned to her 1101116 and spent the remaining‘ Years 0f her lite quietly with her only bro- ther, Mr. A. D, Blrehaut oi IIIBEG Green. She was Predecefised bl’ her three sisters, Miss Annie Bre- haut, Village Green; Mrs. Richard Squires, Portland Oregon. and MIS- Duncan Darrach, Clyde River. He!‘ iuneral. which took Dlace from 1-119 home of her brother Mr. A- D- Brehaut, was largely attended. The service at the house was conducted by the Rev. 1). K. Ross who also performed the service at i116 81'0"- The hymns "The lord Is My 5116i!‘ herd," and “Safe In ‘Tile 511118 01 Jesus" were beautifully "ndmd- The pail-bearers Were M655“ D911‘ lei Mitchell. Charles Duffy. Eafl Buell, William Jackman, lollll Cannon and Frederic lvlossmen. after which the remains were W11- derly laid to rest in Pownali Cem- etery. beside her loved ones W110 had gone before her. Vvearied at last from the toll. care and wcrfl- ment of this life she has lallsn e- sieep and gone to rest. All B1111" the happy memories as we ll!

“Farewell in God."

» \

/@5§mv V00

i’

look over the list. It l: your duty, girls, if not doing essential work, to take one of these iobs through the Conodlon Women's Army Corps. Ten thousand of Canada's finest young women have already ioined up-eo thol more men might fight Hitler. You can end SHOULD do likewise. For llldliY more girls ore needed-ISOO more in Nova Scoiio end Prince Edward Island. Don't overlook your responsibility in this matter. Not only will you be serving your country in her crisis-but you will also be assuring the bell pos-

sible post-war career for yourself.

CHOOSE A CAREER IN THE C.W.A.C.

Step IMO s amen uniform, en interesting end lnlpovtenl lob, good thence of pu- neticn-wlth pey and beneflle equal ic a civilian lob of $00 lo I90 per month. You are eligible if l8 to 45 without dependents. have Grade VIII education and ore o Brilllll nublect. Check over classifications lined below.

Ateounfunti Denial Animals Night Vlllen 7mm Dietitian: s» Oruughtwom

com». Helpers e l. M. 1. .. Corbin; Sieve Anevniem Clniu- Steamer-mi

Gums! Oilice Swilenbesvd Openin-

71v lelieveun

Portal Isl bees Opweien Cool: in Cull’ Helpers Meter Mechanics Win en homeless

'-------_ ____ ---------..<--------..-----..--------- 1" H O W ‘i’ O E N l. IS TI

ADDPESS . ..

Apply l0 any cl time Recruiting Slotloru I Hollie: (Cogiwell Si. nut Hospital), Vermouth, Kenlvllle, Truro, New Glasgow, Sydney. Charlottetown. Or mall thli coupon le C.W.A.C. leemil- log Oifieu, MD. 6, Hollies, NS, lei tree C.W.A.C. booklet.

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With Dover Between

By COLIN HOPE

“AFTER. XII

“l0 l‘! l8 XOU AGAIN!” Bcnlly uululers lace, seen uehirld Whellbiiwne, was a study 111 P111111- uvc aizgeai. he wanted his lend to let e old chemist down ll; tly. Ell. Bill would have none of it. "Primarily our duty here is l! search tor cut-am documents be- lieved stolen by enemy Biielm- 11" i; gxtremely important that these papers should be found. At resent search tor them and at for your niece run together, but. should we at any time have to choose be- tween the two, I must warn W11 that our first mission, the search tor the papers. must take preced- ence. You will aaree, 1 think 1-1111) pgtiong‘. duty eagles beiorc 00.85

. was. v1 W; uni-fiend. It is war, and war is hor ."

“Yea. Nevertheless, l think it is the duty of antyhperson able to do so to otter to a nation anything he may devise that will help W shorten the war."

it my duty to killini in any Whenbuwne ans-

clro tances, wered stiiily. “Yeiy you accept the privilege! and advantages of lite given YOU by a society that you will 110'» 11°19 in its fight fOL‘ survival. I tind that attitude very puzzling. sir. "By oo-oparatuig with the British authorities in the perlectloll and development o! Bawnlliie W11 Q1111 help to defeat those who hllvc kid- napped your niece. unlit. they should do this and should commit murder. surely is ample evidence of the kind o1 men they are. 1 can see no diflererlce between killing ihenl by hangins and bollliiuls 018111 {await alrcraii Bawnilite helps w

Whenlbawne refused to biidBfl from the attitude he had taken Up.

“ mind is made up. Mr. Lor- brook." he said. "I am not prepar- ed to act against my convictions even though my niece sullcr. I ieel she would not want llle to do

THE CHARLOTTTPOWN U'~.....i-.‘l..'¢.

illEll cross cllilriltv m cllillionllrowll

M the conclusion of the two day cemnlllll the eenvaleers were promised n final report en the standing of the dlihrcnt Teams at the end of the drive and the following recapltulstlon will show the results achieved by eaeb Tenn. 0n: objective tn Charlottetown was 05.00000 collected was “Mimi, nearly twlee the oblectlve. Ivory Team was well over ioo pel- cent of its objective, some went as high an The Committee wishes to thank everyfine who took part In the campaign for their whole-hearted assistance and the citizens of Charlottetown for their generous response to the appeal. The eanvl-llerl reported that in nearly every Instance they funrul the people wsltinl for than: to call for the subscription and their work was mule elsy for

and the

582 per cent.

DtvhienPeveeinqu-fllj

that.

As it was clear nothing was to be ained by prolonginu lilo illscilss- on, hill and Benny Tell Lhc llollsc. promisin Wneilbainlctlley would et him 0w immediately then: was anything to report.

Outside ill the lune lmbrook said: “Obviously we Cillllll); go snooping round Neasbtiroilgil pert in daylight. 1f the iziri in». llucll taken there, the kldnapilri-s lvlil surely kce) a look-out. 1i lnclinsy zll ht wot". though llow we ulci

place in less than a couilie of lite- times is beyond mo"

He lool-‘cd at his Wiliilll. "Come on. Let's consult Blot-son. Hr knows the place pretty wcil. 1 ilcilevr

i118 1115i 111111‘. It was an lliiportziitt’ place then. you know. Besides, hos ived about hcre all his ..l‘c. aliri knows the district llko the buck 0i his hand."

“l'..clcvrfi." Bill mused, and smilcri to himself 51s he considered Birllllvs probable comments if hc iinillird 011i- yct. more evidence oi tho Flem- ish colonizntioxi oi Eilst Kant. 'l‘o Blecson he said: "Will llc hclil~~rinrl is he reliable?"

To judge bv the landlord's ox- pression o! scanlinllzod intliizllzltloii the question ivas near to Sil(‘l'lli’“i:. “I'll get lum to come throuull to l parlor." he said. "l-lcil ll(‘lil vou. After Bill had told the v1" much of his misslol. its solutely necessary’ he Stlltl‘ .» . n told me you know l".\sbol'oiiutl well, nnd I shall be izlllcl if you iilll give us tho benefit ol your know- ledge. . ."

“Rely on me for all the llClD it is In m power to eivc," Lcfevrc iills- werc . "Obviouslv your work i; oi the iltlnost inlpurtnllcc. l‘ll act out l the clir and l‘llll vou dowll. \Vlill\llii. l bcostmlz l can say illiit 1 oubl ii ou will d a better guide. liens- roilgh is a sorry mess nowadays. but there are lew nulls oi it l do not know."

"Thank you," Lorbrook nid. "But. I ClOlli' want. to an in duy iiiht." llc told the vicar oi his bclici that Jana Whcnbawne was held at ideas- boroullh. "It will have to be a night trip. I wondered if there might ha some vantage oint. from xvhich we could survey vasborough. Gaze upon Jordan lroin ninr. as it wcru With Hour help, then, we could iiet a goo idea of the lay~out oi the place, so that our wrlnderin s to- 111Rht will not be too purpose css " 'I_‘hc Reverend Augustin Lefcvro smiled. The clerlzv oi rural Kent are a vigorous race. lefcvrc was iyplc them. "1 can do that," lie said. "Come along t0 my church. l‘ll take you up ill tower. It is ti 1- highést point for miles, and from there you can get Ncasborough spread out like a man. Then we can make up our programme for to- night."

"Our programme!"

"Of course. You're not lcavlnlz me out of any oxcitomuilt i-hrrc may be going. However. let that. miss tor the moment. Come lllonu to the church."

1t seemed in llorhrrmk that ev- erything about the villnize n! Els- wich was unusual. Even the church 51004 8100f. quite abort from the rest 0f the V111BR9. mm on the brow 0i’ the hill. its tower stood like a sentinel over the easv slope that fell away to the flats. to Ncasbor. ougli. and the sea,

Like all other doors in the place. the vestry door stood open. and the vicar 11d the wriv,

"H000 vou iloxft siliTcl~ from vvr- , i130." he said. “Thr-rc arc stonci Steps above the clock tinor. and as; 11118 Chmfh is ncarlv lllllf‘ hilnllrvri _vcnrs old iho stvrs arr “din ' nnlnoih. ‘Phcv win/l rnilnd the wr-ll of unncl- ow "

n.

" - W0 i. rim." Rolmi- in- dicated Lcr rn ‘He’; nl\v.i-,~,< in l: '11P i111‘ '1 l"1'Illz'r~ in lll". l: ll l. |l“.'"1 e 1rd nllnc."

But. the climb to the trial iuls

LlCnLlIIPll to bc (lCl iiir w of the uuodun lntldcl"

did not collie ensv at first. after ii while she managed m stam- mcr. "I‘n'l . . . '1‘1icre ilfllS another pailse, then wont nll: “So it is . . . you ngliili!"

them. FINA]. IIPOIT

151» ' F ‘ A. L. like!“

Team No...’l‘earn Captain Objective Amt. Col. Percentage L G. F. Hlllchfllun .. .l 35.00 I 810.00 229% L J. W. B01009! ... 375.00 “L50 301% 3. N. D. Milieu: . 625.00 1,185.05 281% l. A. B. Cutcllfle 325.00 577-50 156% s. a. cal-slim 1mm zzsilo 454.39 202%

guvsoc 5121.44 ' in

Ind Dlvlslon - Divisional (Jeannie;- Neel I. Bellob

0. Major T. I. MmeNutf. .. “C5000 7475i W95 7. J. l‘. Trainer ......... 275.00 087.50 250% 8. l’. E. Palmer .......... 275.00 861.00 131% 0. Capt. J. Pope Ullrke 350.00 1,103.50 321% 10. llni. B. A. Blake 675.00 1,061.00 157% 01,050.00 H.000.“ D" ‘ Percent-Bye — 216% , 3rd Division - Divisional Commander D. M. Gals ll. Di". B. U. Keeping .... 350-000 513.10 152% l2. W. ll. Jenkins 200.00 24.0.50 125% 13. U. H. Black NNLW 356.00 123% l4. Harold Buell . 200.00 327.75 183% l5. It. E. Seller 325.00 I 542.50 100% ,__.. $1,275.00 ‘$3318.85 Divisional Percentage — 158% 4th Division-Divisional Commander Gordon M. Avard 16. llurlclgli Taylor 250m 476.00 100% 17. W. It. LePflge . 175.00 337.00 193% lll. lllirry Cudinore .. 225.00 605.28 295% lll. William lloylcs . 200.00 775.00 337% 2U. J. E. Burllcn . . . . . . .... 150.00 309.50 2339M $1,000.00 $2,602.78 Divisional Percentage — 260% 5th Division - Divisional Conunandcr P. A. lilurnughun 131. l5. ll. lliiglies .. 200.00 332.00 166% 22. '1‘. 1.. Doyle 150.00 7078.10 407% 23. iiillizlln lll. Flynn 275.00 463.00 108% 24. Jilmcs lili-(flilru. .... .. 390.00 343.00 114% 2a. m. J. A. nivslllinn 300.00 1,746.15 582% $1,225.00 $3,586.25

Divisional percentage -- 375%

Tin- Sill Division carrlcd nfl the honours by having the best Divis-

cllllinsi "tic build oi’ cnnvnssers.

Nun-ltwaizil-nt Division, Chairman W. E. Champion

go “g w explore [he m“ o; 11m,‘ loll-ll pcrrwllalgc 0f collections and Team N0. 25 captained by Dr. J. A. lllcllillzln icd zlll other ‘Teams by reaching 5829?. of‘ lis objective. i gluing" in lic a lliHii-iill record to heat

This ls but anything is possible for such an

.I. F. Lclglltizcr. M.M. .00

I rli n" _ 1r l." ~l c l In the bar of ‘n... IILJF/plllfi Mull db.‘ "gum" Neirozrmd ommamgo 2G6 00 177% only one person seemed Lu iliivej g; J‘ I~ {I t" ‘ ' ' ' ' ' “ m0 on 56,“) 563,7 time on his hands, for the country; ~" ~ ‘ ~ ~ i“ "m" " f‘ " side was iliisy, and Benny ‘nod SOlllP- . Zli- "HWY B- Uflllllifll - 1911-9" 3417-59 357% tiling of I1 shock when he s.llv that} ‘"1. llrlrolil Moore .. 80.00 239.50 299% 11115 1111111 W0" =1 ¢1P11<111 1-"0-111" br- ‘ r. B. Mncllnine 400.00 530.00 134% neakh liislmugh tweed coat. , ___ ___ “ nd w ly l, .?" asks-u Lin-brink,‘ . in answer tn (jtlliltl‘b” culllnlcilt. "in i _ _ s‘ 83mm 51575110 a vlllagfi like this the irilbris ullntist y Illvlslonnl Percentage — 250% as muc apart oi tlle ll c oi tie _ _ ‘ community as me Church is.» 7th lili-isinn - Divisional Lcmnlander H. L. Scar But Bill had not come to tiisciiss "l. B. T. Tlnney . 110.00 251.00 228% the respective merits oi church and K. Ill. Martin, lmC 240.00 423.00 176% Plifealgtailllgliwllilvflsflll Hilde b d (i... Krnilutlv 250.00 425ml 110% j ‘oclllnlnoli uny o y . ' , __ ..- . who knows Nearilorougli well?" lie P‘ n’ xhcLdme ‘ 12mm 174:?” 951.1941, "somebody who can keep ms J. -l’. l rm-kclt 2-5.011 zJoJlil ldl/o mouth shilt." ----—- — “Well . . _" Blecson scratched $ 5175.00 $1,671.00 m5 head~ “I know my “WY 0110M Divisional Percentage — 172% thgrsély, many/by‘ °l “m” -' - Average Divisional rnrcentiizn ls 21o". tlgglfyflaggloéfilggfggflt ‘flfilllgtlglrfi: i Spot-int Nhmes (‘ninmlttcr headed hy George J. Tweedy. “rent He knows me mace inside _ k1. .._a_nll (lcorne T. llardlc . . . . . .5 18,139.15 out He was a padre down were ml Lnlllcx’ Division. (flilurmlm Mrs. J. A. MacMlllan 2,404.50

Total 1-1-1 $42,031.14

’I'lle Committee wished to publish the lllllllc§ of all contributors but

iulillll lliis would cost a great ilcal trihutors uuulll prclcr lo have their our mm illlll ivunli-n In the lnrccs.

of motley uml feeling that the con- sullscripiillns usril for the benefit of it was decided that It would not be

ills:- l0 sill-ml any money I'm" publishing list... of contributors.

N.

-. cci for a while. lltxll imlvirc ruilclleti the tot) that led to tilxl clock floor he stopped short. ‘*l.ook!" 11'.- crlod in astonishment.

s “Whut has happened here?"

Blllfiflfilllllllfll up the few re-

nllllnlllg rungs of the ladder. nnd ll.Lll‘l‘l(?fl fonvnrd. t0 drop on one knee at. the side of the rzirl Wl'\i lllY b0lll‘.(‘l ulni gauged f\l the centre oi’ the floor.

"Jane." hc called, as he slashed

at hor bonds. and took the rag that

lilil been fastened across her lltilllll. "Jane. lire vou . ."

The girl openrci llcr eyes. Bbeflbclz u

much." she

not

(To be Continued)

Mr. H. F. MacPhee

(Continued irom Pnfe B) sufficient salary, and tiey have been pernlitted to go out without sililioient training. it was not the fault. of Prince of Wales College; it wus the tuult of the system, and it tvns principally due t0 i119 fact. that we allied to pay suiflci- cm. “logos, Mr. MnoPhce cited cmldliinns roiiortetl by the Chili! Supcriilwndent of Education. as to the acute shortage oi teachers. Married WOfllCD who were on farms have volunteered their ser- vices in order to keep the schools open. They did it because this governmell s a result of its

W. LOWIHER, City Chairman.

policies was unable to keep the schools opcll.

“The question may be asked again, what did you do?" said Mr. MncPi-lee. "The answer again is this, that this government has a million dollars t.o spend that its predecessors did not have. that ilicre is a situation existing now in reference to education that did not exist then. There ls reason for doing things now which did not exist then, and the Bbvernment should have the means to do which previous governments did not have,"

Mr. MacPhee went on to die- cuss tho two ends of education. cultural and utilitarian. There should not be any quarrel, he said. about the fundamentals of

rimary education. Beyond that 1e agreed, we should provide much more in the wa of technical training which wll be of assist- ance to students if they remain in this province. particularly in the profession of alrlculture. ‘Ihe solution oi the problem, he su - gested, lies in creating lar r - ministrlitive school unite or the older Rupils.

Mr. lacPhee quoted the Bu - intendent of Education and er authorities on this point. He quite agreed that l! an attic t were made to introduce comp - sory measures 01 this kind ll might. result in a setback. On the other hand, he believed the attitude oi the government should not. be one of mere quiescence.

(Towbe Qontinued)

WIN_ YOUR FAMILY'S PRAISE.’ 4s you Wm’. P4!

ivnpzllxis ow iiuilleiivlli».

TAKE YOUR CUE FROM THE NEW‘ SEASON and‘ BUY A NEW SPRING SUIT

SEE SUITS OF SUPERLATIVE STYLE- AT THE MEN’S STORE

The buyers at The Men’s Store know what’s right for Spring they know where to gel. just what you want ...just what the men of 1943 are wearing In New York. .. Toronto. . .Montreal. Suits that are “tops” in style, tailor- ed by the leaders...fallrics of best British and domestic

1 $25. $30. $40.

STEP OUT ANY PLACE

In a topcoat from our stock of eye- catcliersl High quality material and careful tailoring make them leadeg

for all-around wear.

$20.

$25.

WIDE RANGE or COLORS, STYLES, SIZES‘

GDRE E~ M'-‘LEOD Milt!

CHARLOTTETOW); wives NEWTON SCHOOL x.-1. Donalde MaoTav- D-ldlllll: Qfuvelmd Gillie

Grade ' I. aret. MBCDOURII]; 3,

ish, ale

Marioa all! n. Gre e .—l, Gordon Maclluch-

"I. Alice Macnauuan; :4. Lorine‘ l‘ l1.