‘ _ Plllllii EIMAllli~Telay-Tues.-Wed.

aaowisc AT ma -, 1 AND ye

'.v

"WAY I-CAPITQL- Tilt-WM. snowmo A'I‘ ms - 1 - ans [i Bziriiliil iiili

E3 lilACliil liil

iiiSi C‘ BEA‘ H.‘

‘fit

REWARD — 50.000 anions MARKS Capture-Dead or Alive

“THE NOTOIIOUB GENERAL JONES"

The Phantom General of The Balkans

sr. vmcan-ns sonooi. once m Jr.—1 Joseph Quinn-

2, Jackie MD ld- _ ' lant. and Jnclcieorlgloucriianot Gal

Grad II sg_1 . . . 2. ieeﬁera ilaepdnxilly fcdﬁl‘;

Cheveric. , Betty McTague

Honor roll for February: Grade VII-l, Shirley Vessey. Grade VI——i, Gerald McDwmd; 1.6% l geezer; ra e -i ernadetto Pa ht I. Margaret. ﬂeagan. r u‘ Grade IV—1 Maureen Bea an: Frances Connolly; l, Berna mo gogsldul s ra e r.-l Gene i e Prauaht; I, Brenda llraught. V" .1)ou¢¢¢g¢_

Grade II Jr.- 2. Gerald Gallant Grade I—Book III l-‘ierreault and Marie Stricklan ' Paula Praught; 3, Robert Coady, 5011119. I —- B0011’ II - 1, Eﬂgpn MIMI. I, Eleanor Beagan; 3, Billy

771a Seconcl Mrs. Diraper

By Noel Pierce

oaarimxxv and quiet m uis

hidden

to- mormw mrlan had down on the ltnne bench an lit a clgaiet . He: chiffon wraD bad fallen from her slio - dell lie was too exhausted to “Mair-si‘ “‘° n°'““ﬁi it'd D681’ gray. O nothing go the tense pal drive

WI! O

fidul

ed and tended like royalty Never to know want, cold. desperate ill- nus, because science will nurture the favored ones whose fathers have endowed it

Dorian paused. one hand twist- ed a wisp of chiffon lo a ragged edge. "I think of all them things -and myself. my spirit and its small circumference. And I say to myself how unimportant it is that I suffer because of youl ‘this 1a a selfish piping of my heart in a tragic wilderness which encom- passes millions women like me, millions of menl you. Like ou who are a prodigal wltna slver spoon. to whom the world o1’ wo- men like me arc your feast days. Ami ill — still there is no com-

n sense. Still. and

t thls is whatis so dreadfultonie. sitllllrnothlng is paramount to niry es e ”

And this wrenohed her to her feet and off down the garden path. pacing, pacing. till he arose and went after her.

‘ listen I

‘My dear love. to mo. aide in tlllimnllllb as I

am by your have been in eveiryth ng. "No. You can't do it. You have all summer. Under-

clear and final In would sooner marry BClldflﬂ‘ and be what ls called ‘a good wife’ since you refuse to grow up and face th a clearly."

"Dorian " He thought new wildly 0! Kitty. of the bewilderng forge of his feeling for her. wih h stm led with his passion foi- Dor an She looked into his face, reading everything there,

"The truth." she whispered. “It's Kltw in your eyes. Not my face. ‘ Hers. I only ask you to admit that you have a. feeling for Kitty Draper

lnste d of for lne"‘

now, a . He said patiently. gravely, "Do-rian, listen. What you and I

régeesfoging in ‘min garden ton: ht. £6 81‘ n

which mugt be ‘admitted’ or ‘lien? ed‘ between us. I dons noti;

lng d . dpel fear because of another emo- tion. .. then grant that I have the strength to conquer mv fear. Give me time, for our iovo's sake, to work m way through!" "Time " One small sobb‘ econ/Md her. "All

801111111

are. . iml" “My dear love. let me tell you about this thing," he went qn_ “You think I don't understand. illlnk I (10111 5B8 things clearly,

11. This is my father's

and hers to my father is the first. truth. Well then, I -- hating her bitter. shared with her a nig-ht 01 Peril at sea. For ‘one single hour I blew up in panic,’ N0, we had no h e that we wouldn't be dﬂivﬂldd her. Ram thgf, ﬁlm. on. the world changed for A tremor went over Dorian but her eyes held him. He went, on. Welilhing his words slowly. “I see Kitty now as a person, as a wo. man seblrate from any other. Not a a ‘stdpoiother: as any”; from you in my mind as from GWYBQ. from my; own father. Be- clilﬂe 0f 0111' n18 t she is a human mﬂ- Not a ‘social rela- Tllis i! no ." he ended, 1a goo-w it tinside 0d me." I-n h h qyq- the fountaniills rlrli aliadjdshelllfnw it, "Has it ever occurred to ymi," she , "mat people discipline They don't go of! and break up every. t including the hearts ‘is’; GP draw a elm around no Q1: {£25. ‘l.‘...““.'3‘“§plll°‘“i2n"“i “f.” 0 spilled over — abou we must believe mo,

ow I goo emotion of mine clearly." He bu", 0"!‘ h“ ilrdmﬂy. his volcs rising gtronser and s r in the dq-g, I am grown upl I do suffer and SW98 101‘ W1‘ hlﬂwlnessl I want so build a life with you whenever you

will have it! Therefore I have a

h

riahttolsiiyoulloveyoiisrmto

@151 lei izuisisniulsrileirsnlls

‘NEW AIR SERVICE

TWO FLIGHTS DAILY lxcspe, and”

"u, ANNAPOLIS VALLEY---YARMOU'l'il

EFFECTIVE MARCH 1111i, 1946

Leave Charlottetown via Halifax.

11:00 A.M.: Arrive Yariaoutll.

12M P.M.:

4:80 Pill: Arrive smooth. PARIS: 820.

l6 one var-Male atom-Piss u:

RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS PHONE ROGERS AGENCY-Mil.

Amman-stepson

[D

i-JE

exouae for "but that I

P. W. C FRIDAY, M

THE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATIO . PRESENTS HELEN OLHEIM, Mano-Soprano METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY, . HALL, ARCH 15th, 8:15 P.M. . Miss Ollieim is filling engagements for Mary Van Kirk, incapacitated through illness. '

1

, 0w Jim sank down b)’ _. e fountain on the damp dllmb- ed grass and looked up at Dorian. m5 w; "I said we had to talk. Wemust-

We'll move those ‘stones’ of! the of the Iris ‘teams!’ Even until 31111115: ‘ y I was held at home m‘. .Dor1an iered. Then e wen amssMaobeanon, arch .w on as if ﬁle‘, spoke almost to her- an attendance of nine members self. “There's a war in Spain to- and four visitors. The president night Over the whole world. as presided and mee opened we sit here. there are floods — by slngiyng 0! 1118mm“ 00.8 10l-

ravages - famine. Children and lowed the creed in miison.

man and women like us are eating Roll call was responded to by "An dried bread and sleeping in fever Irish Jdne". Minuws of February with no fire in their houses. Yet meeting wer ved. here we sit. you and I. fed. cloth- Fburtcen initial imokle be ts were

displayed which are to be present- ed to exsoldiei-s nd sailors who served overseas. arrange- ments were made concerning con- cligrth which is to be held on March

Correspondence was than read Sick committee reported four sick treats being given. Appointment of new ooriunittees were as follows: Sick. Mrs. Duncan MaoRae and Mrs. Angus- Matheeon; Program.

. d Mrs Ben Young; Lunch. Mrs. Marion . Ben Young and Miss Evelyn Machure.

to be held at the

Program for the evening was then carried out. Meeting closed with the National Anthem

A delicious lunch was than serv- ed by tho hosteuand thosein charge.

Granule Makes up Mind to Remain

(Bv The Canadian Press) WESTON. Ont... Mai'.‘l0-—Gran- nie made uo hei- mind tonight- but definitely. She isn't going to move from her home here for two

months. ~

Gramnle is 84-year-old Mrs. Catherine Ferguson. who since Tuesday has defied efforts to evict her. together with her 61-year-old daughter Mary and her unemploy- ed son. George. 41, from the nve~ mom two-storey house they have occupied since 1936.

It was decided tonight that Mrs. Ferguson will be allowed to rc- main in the house for two moi-c months and then two rooms will be available in the nearby home of Raymond Lynch.

The armnsvmemt was arrived at when the owner of the house occu- pied by Mrs. Fierguson Arthur Bre- dln. met a committee of friends and neighbors who had rallied to raise funds to help Mrs. Ferguson

has flgiht eviction proceedings.

ask you ain to marry me." He out h s hands beceechlnglv on Dorians shoulders.

warm her a . rian around. Her lips trembling. it was a minute before sho could conquer the struggle. and sneak.

"No. I feel in mv heart that this bet/ween us is not ended with to t. I must be utterly true to

my ove. More‘ n ever. now. I cannot marry you." "You can't mean this?"

“But I (Ry. Unoontro llblv he gripped her wrists The stood distraught for a

moment wi the of lovers whofeelaj drtdewound its way n. Dorian broke awa .. "do don't. Don't make me now. turned to face him. still: she was crying without mov- nuiscle or making one loft he were

into my aims." He saw her lips move.

He lost his head then and caught her wildly against the place where is bed Dori

leld mini“ all-i hall“ s g aga s s ice g n s age t her desire for feel- ing his mouth hotly her. hearing the mind name over and over. It was intense an- gui. to her. feeling herself sink- ng. falling into his embrace. down. down into a peace of nothing but

love to it!" she

and yet fearful n centre that he was only because his strem him where. she tflillg%lldnfidﬂ back a . an a. ay wildly. and will? all her h

k acres the th

she limo him mou and fled in: into the house. ( be continued) , sumac is a val bio shrub to itgio% soil frog: imvimgecaule n r laces : at the yin llme it can m iflniw“. m°""...°'2’.m"°°'n"° “ in iestiiesmmng.

¢

‘ trai

m of the Medical Service of tihe

R.S.C. Corrign, medical m tuidant of e Norway House

I

Malnutrition Seen Principal (louse; of Indian Ailments

.._._.._.

'I‘0RON'l‘0. March 10 ~ (CP) - A YEDOYt published in liie Canadian Medical Journal says the susceptib- iiltv of Canadian Indi

including tuberculosis ."inay be attributable among other causes. to their high ddlree of mal- nutrition arising from lack of prop- er food."

It said also that "lt is not uni likely that many characteristics. such as shlftlassiiess. indolence. dmprovidonce and inertia, so long regarded as inherent or herldit ts of the lndian race, may a the root, be really the manifest» tion of malnutrition."

The report was prepared by Dr. P.E. Moore. acting superintendent

nd- ian Affairs Branch at Ottawa; Dr.

Wberin- Ind- F.F.

diseases.

fan Hospital in Manitoba Tisdall. consultant on Medical Branch of the R.CAF., Dr. H.D_ Kruie, Milibank Memor- ial Fund, New York.

The four men went into Nortliem Manitoba by plane, visited outposts and Indians and made 400 physical examinations.

They reported that they "found Indians dying from tuberculosis at the rate of 732 in every 1,000, com- pared with 51 among the wihite population; losln babies at the rate of 400 a 1, compared with 52 am whitesﬂivingunderhus- ing cond ions suclh as 12 persons to a shack 12 feet square; purchas- ing food perpcrsonnper day amount. inn lo 1.470 calories with the 2,544 recommended for Canadians; corn- 111R $400. a year.

The report emphasized that t dealt with the hinterland or bus Indian. living far ‘from populated areas and least touched by civiliza- tion The bliFih Indian comprirc about half of Canadnﬁa 126,000 Ind- ian ‘population. '

e Association's comment says there has been a steady improve- ment of organization for improving medical conditions among the Ind- ians, It suggests family allowances should help and tlic Indian agent is not satisfied the family will plit the monev to lilll? best use he can arrange for its administration.

“In many cescs the money is not turned over to the family but its equivalent in food and clothing is arranged for at trading _nos'ts. lb will be obvious what difficulties there are in the medical care of people scattered over such wide areas."

I Di‘. nutrition,

A Five-Year Baltic A

raaboteur. an enemy from y" ' aded

Against Sallcteurs '

. ' _ . _.,.-__.

ailffﬁlii" .“"°’i ' “ s or! 0 a

tie waged against a new hind of

ado. 5112161‘ gum mtlie d5 yed fs be-

war an eat quantltiesof oodst ore the tide was turned. It was tlho war against the grain, insects. . beetles and moths which wormed into the great grain elevators, bulging with "precious. golden wheat and ate iwlft and m v thmuﬁh the gins. multiplying by the mil olns as ey wen .. Thednvasion came early in the war when ads. was endeavorlng to supply Britain with as mum food as possible. when guns. tanks, and planes and men com ted with acet

erfoodstuf for space In sectlm found

PM . ime. the ever-present in little opportunity to establish themselves in the coun- Lily's fast-moving grain stores but wth the outbreak of war. bu!!! stoclq of wheat piled up. awaiting transportation overseas. and the insect sabotour went to work. Leaders of the invasion were the an meal .moth. the rust-red gr in bottle and the granary weevil. wo men-—ll.E. Gray of the A8 - cuiturei Department's Lnto Division and B.N. Smallmari Board o! Grain Commissioners - havc been directing the loiil; bat- tlc against the inaesjts and so suc- cesful has been i eir campai n .tliat the pests now arc ill fﬂtrﬂb - In 1943, insects Prerbht: igﬁltxhdmltfain? large percon age o e s ~ ined by these government officials. By 1945, infestation in those 88m! elevators had been reduced by 73

of them were reed of the pests.

The entomologlsts b an - their campaign by recommend g meth- ods of insect control and owind the elevator owners and o erntors how to apﬁly them.

Practiea y every elevator comp- any had assi to one of its staff the task of eeplns its premises in such clean condition bhat the in‘ sects would find it. difficult to stay there, This work has been contin- ued for the protection of Canadian grain standards.

ANNUAL FLOWERS

(Experimental Farm News) _ While it is true that flowering iennials make a len id show- ng dining the eat‘.

summer. annuals play I-

in both the small garden estate. Where no per- . they me a quickly available source of bl m. both for cut flowers and for show. Gaps in the perennial border may be temporarily filled in with am n-ual flowers and the attractiveness of a border may be prolonged by the addition of some annual flowers which continue their bloom- ing period molt tii line oi‘ year when most of the perennials‘ with strkin colours have completed

For

be w il grown a gre » . hotbcg. pricked off once into flats and then set outdoors early in

June By this method, ii, is poss- 13113 to produce sturdy plants that

start to bloom soon after they are m out. It also makes it poss- ibie to get bloom from those typos of annuals which require a long period of growth before blooming. Chief among the latter am snap-

i

(CF) —-. five-year bot- g

annual seeds may also be sown directly when they are to flower and a nice show of Noam scoured late in the season.

At the Fredericton Experinietal Station. states R.G. White. the crowing 0f annuals has mriied on for man years with excellent results. In have bee

will under our conditions produce a blaze of colour every year. Chief amo these are n erous varieties 25 mssikpsﬁﬁimm i‘ 0 . stocks. pettmlas. inarigold. and ainniaa. Taking a

Clearing at

STRIPED BLOUSE Going at . . . . . ..

2.21 QUEEN ST.

dragons. the seeds of which are usually sown in late March. Many

commas-warren AND 1a ITOIY TILLI-I

“in cu

I

"rms is gﬁﬁi»; cauaoa" 53:5);

PlIIItaOID as

'1?4\\

The golden piano music of FRANKIE CABLE

And the golden baritone of BUDDY CLARK

y.

The exciting music o1 PERCY FAITH

CARNA nu [UNTENTED HiiUH

6F GY-j 1» ma.

vamsaao nnoa aaroaiia

raises “if.

17w m»: forms of Commerce Manes

oaths m» Independent an the "n"? ‘ m ﬁfiffﬁa.

E

imporhnlt l

oeloeia. oiegnzfe e nog

tamed. OOIIIOI, pansles,

salpiglossis. ldielis and a few 0th.»

3h m B

oamo; Pekos i; , Ganada‘: lanes‘; selling ‘ Q

anal-fry m:

are brach come

will surprise anyone witli its

vigour and beauty and which con. tin to bl 13h - 1W5 d1 0011a!‘ ii all) llltll frost

cuts it that iih

ennlal border of the same slzc

_a ric bokinl;

re la . f ties which experience has shown mulmlilslir “mm

ﬂiw llmear to uce th is. is lgutpllag care 0f a. per.

own. e actual

er for

Chop left over cab e. Mix with.» n cream cc. can. sill-ailing“ m“ ‘

W1 hm“ gumbo 0t cheese. Ball's uilltlll light.

$ioclt-Talfinig t SALE

On hand we have a line of Ladies’ Jumpers in the popular shades of Black, Brown, Grey and Blue, sizes 12, 14 and 16 only. Regular $4.95,

-----.. --~¢-..

‘ \ HANDBAGS-Latest styles. Reg. $2.98. Clearlngal........ , . . . .

sl-szlis,

FABRIC GLUVES-ln Purple. Paddy

Green and Red. Selling at

VELVET BEANlES-All shades. Regular $1.98. Clearing at . . . . . . .

Also broken lines- of DRESSES all at REDUCED PRICES.

THE SMART SHOPPE

MARGARET DOUGAN, Prop.

¢.-..

browned (in apanofhoi; watery

i . $3.39 $2.39 $2.39

75c 95c A

scoote-

PHONE less-l

“crunch-nos: wan magic in new...» particularly for" the formula-the razaljboaise ' owner! Power for the cmamaoparatotytbe

churn; for the Midge‘ cutter and/tho hardwood savnforimplliientltliatusedtolpbllbackg BIQYBQ'WMK£NE:QIQY lighting, Yﬁdlﬂltlm; W59}! IPIIHNIQ 1 .. coming some» lifts bildilil, lpledl telknwi-ansforms life on‘ the concessions.

Once electriﬁcation into

a decided wanna; aw

B