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PAGE TEN ;

LIBERAL c0iivEiiTION

The Liber I C t' t ' v - ' for the 4th Di:trici:)n(i,fenQli(iJt?enls0wIi1l(i'ri1.)lerel aligldt Ill: , HALL, Saturday, April 7 at 8 P. M. Each poll send five ielegates.

STEWART ROSS. President

MILTON FURNESS, Secretary. ,

t

LIBERAL OONIIENTION

THIRD DISTRICT OF QUEENIS

A convention to nominate Liberal candidates for the forthcoming Provincial election will be held in the LEG- ION HALL, MT. STEWART, Tuesday, April 10th, 8 p.m.

Poll chairmen are requested to hold poll meetings to appoint five delegates.

ROLAND Mai-DONALD, President.

LIBERAL CONVENTION

SECOND DISTRICT OF KING'S

A Convention will be held in Morell Hall on Mon- day, April 9. at ;2 p.m., for the purpose of nomin- ating two candidates to contest the forthcoming Provincial Election on April 26.

Poll meetings will be held in each Poll on Thurs- day, April 5, at 8 p.m., to name five delegates from each P011 to attend the Convention.

If weather is unfavorable Thursday evening, Poll meetings will be held Friday evening, April 6.

WEN DALL COFFIN, President

MARSHALL PETERS Secretary.

T BENEFIT DANCE

for

Charlottetown Islanders Hockey Club

At The

Legion Clover Club APRIL 4th. 1951

Dancing I0-I Al Blanchard's Orchestra

Admission 75c ROCIIFORD SQUARE SCHOOL Carragher; 3, Pearl Harding. --- Grade VI-1. Maud Peters; 2 Report for Marcli: Lois MacLellan: ll. Danita McQuai-- Grade X-1. Eileen Connolly; 2. rie.

Rosalia Kane; 3. Margaret Beagan, Grade V-l. Geraldine Doyle: 2. Grade IIX-1. Maureen Beagr.i:. Norma Gallant; 3. Lorna Bruce.

2. Rita Gallant; 3 Vclda Joseph Grade V-i. Patricia Loigshtivrr; "lid Shirley McEachci'n iequali. 2. Mary Connolly; 3. Shirley Grade Vlll-i. Mary Ciim- Gautliicr.

wiisky; 2 Barbara Durant; 3. Su3- Grade IV-l. Elaine Trainer; 2.

anne Francis Doreen MacDonald: 3. G1nr.,i Grade VIII--l. Patricia Petals; Shepherd.

2. Winiiiirrd MacDonald; 3. Leona Grade IV-1. Linda Paoli; 2,

Doiron. Mary Mc-Closkcy; 3. Marilyn Ho- Gradc Vii l. Beverley Me. gan.

ilccr: '2. Jeanette Duncan: 3. Grade III-l. Georgina Reeves;

Milrlrerl Chandler, 2 Carole Lt-igiitizer; 3. Patricia Grade VII--i Rhoda Longaphie; Lartcr.

2. Priscilla Walker; 3. Margaret Grade III-l. Sandra Shaw' 2.

Rose Roberts. Leah Darto; 3 Pntrlcin commih; Grade VII 1. Naomi MacGuirz- Grade II--l. Elizabeth Gallant:

an; 2. Mary Lve Maclvlillan; 3. '1. CIWFYI Ann Connors; 3. Ann

Letitia Martin. Aitleck. Grade VI" 1. Lillian Peters; 2. Grade II-1. Fraiices MacDonald,

Sandra Cullen; 3. Helen 1VlcCabc 2. Janet Malone and Karen Walsh Grade VI-l. Mary Smith; 2, iequnll.

Marv Lazier; 3 Adriaiine Cal- Grade 1-1. Paula Macmrinn. -3;

lazlinn. ; Judith Smith; 3. Eileen Maciiii. Grade VI--i. Syblc Coker and Ian.

Dorothy Rush ieqiiali; 2, Mm-13 Grade I---1. Barbara Douccitc;

p NM 2 Gloria Anderson 3. Aileen Knni,-. NAPOLEON aha. UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride”

GOOD! HERE WITH Riert-i'I1 I Foi.i.owEo vouw suer H

THE FINISHED BLUE EXACTLY - But" :73 NOT MY n('iNEoS

PRINTS: EH 5' , OFNOOSEAOU KNOW. wm-i VOUR PERMISSION MIGHT

I SUGGEST IT'S A BIT

11l4T'S3'U8Tl'1",Ii.lY'- IDPLASTIC; N) G!UGh'l'I.D NIT'AI.rNO2I&SKiN

MI & NxDR uviuw Mm; women PDSITWII-V

lly Thornton W. lumen) or was TAIL

A triillng thing, too long A tall, May cause the best of plans to fail.

-Tatoo the Armadillo. 0 O O

Tatoo the Armadillo had become, alarmed. He didn't know what it was that had alarmed him. All hei knew was that something inside him said to jump and run and he' he did just that. Long ago heI learned to instantly obey that in-' side warning even though he neith- er saw nor heard a cause for (right. Perhaps one reason for this! was that he had found out that his? eyes were not to be trusted. He is." short. sighted, so short sighted that he doesn't see things clearly uii-;. anwhne Tame wnsheadmg to, less very near, almost under his. Me home on me rocky hmsme. nose. So he trusts to his ears, nndi .jg more still to his nose to warn him low that harm... pmwle mm, path of danger. I suspect that some-'01 ms, even. mm at which he times they do it without his being; new, than it was 10,. them to me, really aware that they are doing" over the uneven ground and in , iihrough the bushes and grass. Perhaps Ii W” W33 W” WV-'l'Tatoo ran under these instead of Certainly he hadn't seen either of l mmugh mam, Thai; race was an H” W35 Wmchmg mm Th” exciting one to watch. Young Iggy Imdlri "wved 50 much 35 9 mill found it so. Yellow-tail, tropical T-Tl" They had Whl-5Pe1'9d bl" We cousin of Goldie the Oriole, who l'v'hi5P91'S Were VCTY IOW and T”'v9”iis'ns watching from the top of a had seemed not to notice theni.'m1m tree, found 1g 50, so and Big Whatever it was that warned him C13... tha Land crab who scurried he didn't stop to find out if therc's;deway5 out Q! Tame-5 way, and was real cause for alarm. Run; mm his own hole in the swung first and find out afterward is a dug by himseu; rule of the Green Forest and the! 4-Too bad he cm” numb 3 1,,-cm" Jungle, and wise indeed are thosetthougm the green Lizard; who is who heed it. They are the onesfhimseif as much at home in .1 ml” 1”” 10"895V tree as Happy Jack Squirrel and Peeping out from among the perhaps even mo"; 50, leaves of the air-plants or orchids; "That is what comes from gel. i'.1'0W1n8 On the trunk 01 9- ENN ting too far from one's door," srtmnn tree Youns may the Isunmithought Big Claw the Crab. He had been watching the W10 b0Y5- seldom ventures far from his own

- ma GUARDIAN. cHluu.o'rri:1'owiii

In fact it was from them that he was hiding. He had seen Tatool coming down his private little path before the boys had. He had watched unsuspecting Tatoo draw nearer and nearer to the boys and- had wondered how long it would' be before he discovered them.

When at last Tiitoo jumped and ran Young Iggy chuckled a sort of

doorstep.

Meanwhile Tatoo was heading for home on the rocky hillside. a hole between the rocks. He lieard those pounding feet and the break- ing oi brush behind him and he was as scared as ever he had been in all his life. perhaps more scared. Because he was so scared, or perhaps bccaiisc he was trying

Silent lime chuckle. "135 W35 MEI! to look behind him. he ran right. time he ran. but I don't believe he past, his doorway, He knew a knows now what he is runnln;,momeht later what he had done. from." thought the his green U1-lbut he couldn't turn back. No, sir. atd. and he was right. "For oneghe couldn't do that. He would who must carry a shell he is A have to make use of another hole I-l00d l'l1nnEf- He Willy is." Those pounding feet were very lhousht Young Issy as he caut- close belilnd him now. Just ahead iously poked his green head out oi" him was a small opening among from FY0008 '-he Ereen leaves 01'; the rocks. but big enough for him the big air-plant that he might; to get into. one made for it and Witch betteh -scrambled in. Alas, it wasn't deep

iqucstioncd eternally, and

The instant Tatoo jumped, seem- ingly almost straight up in the air, both boys started for him. But it was a lot easier for him to fol-

cnough for him to draw all of his tail in and it was too late to back out and seek another hole. An eager lad had grabbed him by the tail!

In The World of Books

With Will R. Bird

The big news in the book world this week is that Germaine Guevremont, of Montreal, author of The Outlander, has been nam- cd by Saturday Review of Liter- aurc as one of the ten best new novelists of 1950. She is the only Canadian on the list and the only woman. WINGLESS VICTORY. The story of Sir Basil Embry's Escape from Occupied France in the Summer of 1940. Related by Aniliony Richardson: Ryerson Prcss; 256 pages; s2.50. Here is one of tiic stories that prove once more the old saying - truth is stranger than fiction. It seems incredible. Basil Em-bry was pro- mbted to command an air station in May, 1940. That meant that he was through flying in the usual c-poi-aiions. But he thought he would have just one more trip. lie would take his squadron in action one last time and savor lully all the thrills. They took off and just thirty minutes later he was shot down in France and surroun-:iecl by his enemies. Fate? Well. call it what you will. At least Em-bry didn't think it late. He thought is a very awkward situation but one that called for quick thinking. He had no inten- iion of being taken and held as prisoner for the duration.

lie d.-upped among Germans. He was soon captured and taken to face Geiman omicers. He was takcn from one spot. to another. while moving in a car he grabbed the wh':-:'. and tried io wreck the vehicle. He was unsuccessful. and ihcn was watched more closely. They were being mnrc-he to I prison campand he was wit many other prisoners. A deep ditch tan alongside and Is the guards at rear and in front were relaxed I moment he threw himself in the diicii and lay still. The entire party passed on; they had not seen him. He rose to run. A wo- man milking a cow in the field nearby began signalling him. He ran when she said. Ind drowed when she said and so ruched A thicket without being ... ” -' by passing traffic. Then Gemiun: re- turned and searched for him. but he had hidden in another ditch, and night come on. It was cold and wct. He wllked until he reached a farm. knocked It the door. was taken in and given I warm bed. He woke at nine in the morning "and was told it was not sale to my in the house during the dos as the Gannon: were just half I mile away.

He was hidden in a wood, with I French dictionary. and fed at noon by the fI.nner's son. He tried twice, at night, io get. from the district. but it wu too difficult

in the woods. He secured a French overcoat. hat and troiisers, some money and food and walked with his French friend through the village with Germans every few paces. It was a terrific strain on .nerves. The whole story is tre- mendous with suspense. He was captured three limes, yet managed to elude his'caiptors. He seized I German rifle once and shot three German soldiers as he got. away, and hid in a manure pile for six hours. The French civilians risk- ed their lives to help and event- ually he was back in England and soon flew again and was awarded 1-we bars to his D.S.0. The author was a member of Embry's squi- dron and knows whereof he writes. it is a magnificent story of cour- age and cscarpc.

AUGUSTINE!-I CONVENT

Report for March.

Grade XI--1. Elsie Gallant; 2. Alice Diilong.

Grade X--l. Meriiia Gallant.

Grade IX-1. Georgina Dolron; 2. Marion Malone; 3. Olive Gol- lant.

Grade VIII-1. Frances Dou- cette; 2. Lorraine Blanchard; 3. Mary Malone.

Grade VII-1. Marie Doiron; 2. Pauline M. Doucettc. Grade VI-l. Paula Gallant; 2.

Rose Marie Doiron; 3. Laurent. Doiron.

Grade V-l. Eileen Gallant; 2. Emmett Gallant; 3. Elizabeth Doiron.

Grade IV-l. Lorraine Gallant; 2 Jennifer Graham; 3. Cecil Buote

Grade III--1. Yvonne Buote; 2.

Mary Audrey Lcclerc; 3. Camilla Arsenault.

Grade II-1. Cheryl Perry; 2. Allain Iirsensult; 3. Paula Dou- cette.

Grade i-Audrey Gallant; 7. Jean Gauthier; 3. Claire Buote.

MOSCOW, April 2-(AP)-The Runinn magazine Ognnek claim- ed today that Russian inventors have perfected a device which noon will make it possible. for surgeons to replace vital organ: and restore nccidentally-amputm ted limbs. he magazine del- cribed the device as an ingenious "sewing machine". making pos- sible the almost instantaneous reuniting of blood vessels with- out interruptlng the flow of hi

4.,

WIIYIIAVL

.M;sonE vs .;i:i:Er.7

He won seen and fired at, but

uclpod back in his hiding fv"

HAPRIIJ 4,; By (and u&

(if 415 154D 77lE K'f)fA-165... 0133 60 l ELLMIG KWATWELL llEE7',J(IlI'H IN -- - r I 7)IfR.E

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

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MY EYE UNTIL... I DON'T KNOW... SUBCONSCIOUSLV X SEEM...l DON'T KNOW.

By Carl Anderson

.7 1. ,, ,, ' , ANY HAT d MADETD I d p Litcsxivigwk oi, , I :5 - I , r -ill 7 ,. , .. r ,. uxrs - d ' X CLEANED p I AND J 1. A BLOCKED .. m. :..c...... ...-... ..,...v..,.... . A Byliuiori

DO'l'I'Y DIPPLE A

LET ME HANG UP VOUK THINGS, HORACE --I wnm you TO LIE DOWN on THE COUCH! m

1 pour awe MUCH OF A DiNNER"AND I oowr WANT vou TO WORK up A 316 APPETITEJ

TAKE IT ensv, NOW" I AND DON'T MOVE AROUND mo MUCH!

Q-I Pa 5

-V MY MOTHER SAIDI jllr ii coULD,ToO:J-; ,.

GRAN'MA SAID I COULD 60 .. WITH N "

ER TO SEE TH'CHiRPLE- 8EQRY'S NEW TWINS I

L 1i-r....,. ii.-on mu... 9"... an.

NOW-I WANT YOU TO

TAKE Mv cou-an eww X mm" VLL

WELL-I 5E5 YOU ARE STUDVING THE

5i?-ICE

OUT AW Si-low HIM on-E WHEN PLACE6 0': JNTEPEST couco IN TOWN -THE Aizr HE asap?

IF rrls TRUE 1742 KEY HA5 me LOCK5MlTH'S NAMEON IT, I cm save HOiJiZS...AND MAYBE CUTTLE'S LIFE A5 weu.is1i-ii-: STOLEN MONEY...MY Fnzst mm I5 TD izecoveiz taooooo FOR MY cueur...z ow Aizizesr

, "rum MEOVER Q. '10 me FDLICE.

-nus woww AND LOSE cums AND The Money; . i , A O 0RI(AN.;.v ;;,"i”,li . IL-1; 0 it '

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ii'ili3M FATHER? wuen MAV 1 ?

srop Pizsssms is smear.

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