,. Mwwqé... “Q95”;

TllE FASHION SHOPPE

; 141 Great George St. Charlottetown

THURSDAY, JlINE 12th ' SEETOMORROWSPAPER

DEPARTMENT 0F EDUCATION

SUMMER SCHOOL NOTICE

i _._.__i

Persons who have completed First Year or higher in l Prince of Wales College or Grade XI or higher in other in- stitutions, ond who are interested in teaching next year . should write or coll the Department of Education without i delay for information concerning Summer School Courses for ' prospective teachers.

i‘ L. w. SHAW, Director of Education.

weiii WHAT iiifiiiiow! AND i AiwAYs THOUGHT THEY LOOKED AFTER TREES‘

Yes, some people DO have that ideal That's why we want to make clear lust what the Independent Order of Foresters means to people . . . to thousands and thousands of protected families!

The |.O.F. is one of the strongest, most dependable protective organizations on the continent, altering not only planned insurance security and health protection to its members, both men and women, but also many valuable exlras*.

And . . . as well as providing for protection and security, the |.O.F. offers another plus . . . a warm, human bond of brotherhood in its fraternal organiza- tion, an organization founded on friendship and co-operation be-

tween members ond their families.

In this- way, the |.O.F. brings practical, down-to-earth help, plus a~ﬂrm bond of frei- ternity which makes it a family organization in every sense of the word.

Since I874 A Sound Insurance Organization and A Neighbourly Fraternal Society

WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR FREE BOOKLET TODAYI

' ALLISTER A. AYIR, District Manager $ Grafton Street, Charlottetown, [3,],

lNDE£§ﬂpENTl

FORESTERS

Phone 2606

i? ill

I I i 2

"I'm e0 sorry. Captain Ventriss." lP°l°Ill°d Mom. "I was quite to» seling the power of the captain when the ship is at sea."

“'I‘het's all right, young iadyf’, went on Ventriss irinking slyly ati the Birl. “But I've come to exam- l lne him alone. You see his groans when I handle him ought not 0o be for your pretty ears. Perhapsl you will be good enough to lean us. Nurse; I'll cell out when I want you."

Mayra Winstanley cast one glance at her patient and another at th. Captain's i/winkilng eyes as she left the cabin and closed the door behind her.

Captain Ventrlss settled himself lntn tile chair.

"No objection to my making. Hylton?" he inquired. "Anyway. ltl doesn't matter a tinker} curse‘ whether you do or not. I can't talk so well nﬁthout my pipe.‘ '

“I'd like a czgarette myself, l: I may".

The captain fixed the man in. the bunk with a critical stare. Then. iwithout comment, he drew his ivigaroite case from the side pocket ‘of his rczlcr jacket and filing it on ilo the bid followed LlIICCFQIlIDIV-OLISlY iby a box of matches.

Stephen tocic a cigerutze and light. ed it carefully. It tasted good ln-_ deed. At last the Captain nod llighted his pipe and from bthindl ‘a cloud of fragrant blur» tobacco smoke he spoke: l l "I suppose you realize what's hap- lpened. Hylton," he began. "were iagraund; but where we're ctlmllﬂd I ‘don't know. I! I hadn't been llstcn-l lng last; night to that nonsense of lyours, I might have been content to ‘believe that someones missed this island when they were charting the ‘Pacific; but since that doesn't seem: lpossible I'm beginning to think that lycu've been guilty of practising lnecromrancy and that this is S0111‘, ‘island from iii» bottom of the deep] lblue 5C3. What have you got to say’ -0b0l.llZ it. my lad?" l

Stephen did not know what to say. In his own mind he was o6 lpuzzled as the Captain. Ho was lhovzever, gl-arl to observe that Cap- tain Veniriss did not appear to b9,

in the smallest degree affccied byl

Seven Sailetl For Pleasure

By Graham York;

the incaclent-affected. that is characteristically.

, "I don't know whet to say" Sie-i iphon confessed. "It's ail so beauti- lfully impossible." l l "You incﬂn to lie there and telli me that you don't believe a wordl of whet you told those people 185$ inight?" asked the Captain an a‘ note of iizcredullty. “Hyltori, 1m aslmrricd 0i you. You're a first- class liar."

"Scarcrlv that. sir. You S86. 1 certainly do beileve that under cer- tain conditions all of us rncoiimcr flashes of our real soivelnlls for the Hindu legend, I've tried 09 ,preservs a toleralrly open mind on .that. mailer. Alter all, you have to lremember it is only a iﬁ8ﬁ-nd." i l captain Ventriss grunted. "Yet- ifor all that. l suppose there l" some who believe in its validity?"

"I suppitsc there are, just as there children and some adults who Pa?‘ 5m, in- believing in fairies."

"Well, here we are." 5am Ventrisa, fataimtlcmily with a Bhrlli of his broad shoulders, “and what's more. Hylton. I don't like the look of it."

"Why, is there something wrorgi" siephen could not. help feelinl

concerned

‘That's lust what I'd 11k: T” know." grumbled ‘h! Cﬂ/Pillﬂ» "Let's deal with tlrat uiinss tr!‘- Talce the island. What: would Y0“ “y 1r 1 told you that there are no tides?"

"No tides. eirl But. eurley

"Don't argue." interubbed the captain. “When I say there are no ‘ides I mean ‘ha; that. And theta whats worrying mo. AS Y0“ immi- Hylton. I Cont ltoid “ml Iliﬁ FY1397‘ natural. 1 like to take a firm it'll! on physical reality and anchor my- self and my belief; there. blow ca" you imagine ar. island of ihia ell?- anri it's about halt a mile broad and a mile or so lBiiE—'“'lll" W" titles? It just doesn't seem pos- sibie."

"It certainly worth investllll- ing." admitted Stephen. Wllhﬁul- admitting to ihe Captain the cur- lous fear he fell. _

“I've got something more mum!‘- lant to investigate than the oddi- ties of nn-tldnl islands," intimated Venirlss. seriously. "Our communi- rallons have been rut off. WE N hglpiess . . . unable to signal for assistance. and without assistance we'll never 89'- h" "H mo“ sends.“

Stephen's mouth was eIBPP- 1f what Ventriss said was lriir- llieil there was a prosper-t of their re- maining mavooned P9111195 if" ever.

"But how . . . and why?" demand- ed Stephen. lnrreduloualy.

Captain Ventriss spread out ht! broad lienda in a gesture ot impo- lance.

(To he continued‘

iSeaman Dies From injuries

ARGENTINA. NlirL. June I —Is

Nordenstrom of Plain County. lifinn. brought here yesterday l’ r o m the disabled American

freighter Edward t. Opaflord. died lIl hospital today.

Injured when a heavy sea broke 4"" the Shit?- Nordenel-rom was taken of! ihe Spafford by the coast lnlard cutter Duane.

The Spatford lost her rudder 1.- 000 miles cast ol Halifax and now is being towed to England by the Halifax salvage tug Foundation Josephine. The Duane had n.

11!} _ MGLIARDIAN

H. H. Blakemaan F.A.8.. FHA-LA" K1450“ appointment as GQIIQIQ]

Maser and Actuary or Th, Empire Life Insurance Company is announced. Mr. Biakemen. ‘Vim l‘ i 301i medallist. of the University of Toronto, has occu- pied important positions in 1,11; Insurance in both Canada and the United States since 1927 and l“ the P!“ ‘W0 years htsibeon Assistant General Manager and Actuary at the Company's Head Office in Kingston.

This Comllﬂiiyﬁ business in Prince Edward Island is directed from the company's office n; Charlottetown.

75.000 MILES BY FERRY y

LQNDON —- 1C1“) — In 5i yearsl George Bryant. 6.3, travelled 75,000 miles by bfllll—'ﬂii Wllllill 30D lunrds of tihe shorc. Ho crossed ihcl Thames on Wooisvic-‘n Free Ferry‘ more than 300.000 times. l

London Housewives Stage Demonstration

(By James MoCouls, Canadian Prose lt-atf Writer)

LONDON. June 9 —(CP) -.Mem- bore of the British Housewives’ League. claiming to represent more than 100,000 women who think the present British stand- ard ot living ls unnecessarily aus- tere, siaged a tumultuous dem- onstration in London's Royal AI- bert Hall tonight.

More than 5,000 attended and thoraiiahly enloyed themselves. yelling down noisy dissenters.

Middle-aged housewives scream- ed at groups in the galleries which tried to unturl banners promptly tearlnz them down and ripping them to pieces.

League chairman Dorothy Grier- could not make herself heard even with the help of loudspeakers and Si!‘ David Maxwell Fyfe, cat» servail-ve front bencher billed as

the meetings principal speaker. was drowned out during most of his speech. Ha was principal Bri- tish prosecutor at the first Nuern- berg trials.

Angry women in orchestra seats so forgot their dignity as to yell

at gallery interruplers to "come down and fight." Earlier today the housewives

linil clogged the corridors cf the House oi’ Commons, seeking an audience with Prime Minister Att- lce. saying they were from a1.‘ parts of the United Kingdom and entitled to be heard, ' '

Tomorrow they plan to stage a protest march through London's main streets.

The women at the Albert Hail meeting were out of hand even

before their demonstration slart~ ed. First they declined to obey the uahers‘ instructions against smok- ill.

Then ghostly figures in white ‘stalked ihe aisles, wrapped in liianners iieciaiming: "no food, no homes."

The women cheered every criti- clsm of the Atiiee administration.

Miss Crisp swung a bouquet a! flowers like a club as she yelled denunciation of the Labor Gov- ernment and demanded the ln- slantai-smissnl of Furl Minister 1Shlnweil and Food Minister l Strachey.

l Labor members have frequently

assailed the league in the Com- mons. claiming it to be Conserva- ilve-domlnaied and not represen- lathe of British women generally.

But Ml-ss Crisp said: "The Gov- ernment has done much for trade itnionists. What is the difference

hehveen workers in llic trades and workers ln ihe ltome—except. that workers in the home are more essential?"

Try giving that fibre rug on your porch a Spring facial by ap- plying a coat of_ self-polishing wax It will freshen the appearance of the rug and add protection.

"milled to take the freighter in pow but the line she put. aboard parted.

THE CURL MINER

ﬁ- , .. a

‘till I itrusrioiistiiiciiu content

36 RAILWAY cans of coal and coke are consumed daily by the mighty nickel smeiti near Sudbury, Ontario; "

Large quantities of Canadian Nickel from these saaae planes ﬁnd their way into the rugged equipment used to mine and transport coal. Nickel steel makes coal cutters, drills, mine care, crushers and shutting lighter and stronger. Nickel cast iron prolongs the life of crusher rolls,

ng furnaces

THC NICKEL W0llllElt

depend on each other

FRESH FISH

‘Ital-n that the steam h, is strictly fresh. Your nose l: pfObSllJiy the best barometer 1,1 liliS, for the fish store having u, unsavory odor is bound to con- ial-n something creating that a5. mosphcre and just on general llfiih cipies should be avoided. The mod-

ern fish store ia spotless and odorless. To prevent garden tools from

rusting. wipe them with an oiled cloth after using them.

sand pumps and other equipment subject oe

grinding wear.

So the coal used by the Nickel i ndustry creates employment for coal miners; the Nickel used in the coal mines creates employment for nickel workers. Each and every industry in this counts-y

creates employment in other industries. No matter Ilow we earn a living, we are all one

family, eaclr depending on the others.

i Cnilinnsnu Nscssal.

[m u (mm: re ﬂed 10$

or causes. iitsittnits a sine ‘SIRIII'JLZIO'IU'NT°