——————=w—-___\______

PACE 310%

g_é_.____

Factories across Canada are turning out guns, tanks, armoured ears, motor- ized equipment in ever mounting volume. Now, men are urgently needed to use these modern weapons to “ﬁnish the job” . . . overseas, wherever the call demands. ~

It’s your job. Canada is calling you-calling you to ﬁght for freedom, to defend your home. It’s a ﬁght to a ﬁnish. and you. are the man to help make that ﬁnish the ﬁnish of Hitler. You’ve wanted ACTION! Here it is!

The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks. Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical and Ordnance and other branches f. of the Service. The Army is prepared to V m‘ W» ' tcarh many trades, and to train you to M’ V m“ W’ i " w‘ T _., ; eiliciently handle Canada's weapons ofwar. a1‘ w I , I1 Go to your nearest District Recruiting . j i Oﬁice. Find out about these Units; how 4 rr . they work, what they do. See just where w ll v a l you/ll ﬁt in. See where any particular i le ; i skill you possess can best be utilized. "lf m- » l Then join up for ACTION. f” i ' g 1.,» 1 ACTIVE SERVICE a i.‘ _, f I . Rates of Pay In the Ranks ~ ~ ll i . ‘ s ' ‘u c . i . - ~ -‘ 3 i. 1.. 1,, ,,‘,‘,',"’,',’,c‘,° Qjmﬁim e tli.‘i..".".ﬁli..iii.‘first. 55232122" = ~l l l 1 : o, g “iiﬁiiiiiii l‘:.":.l:.:l'":.:l:: l l, 2 v 25.. while cmpcloyid. 3(2) Depiendeht ‘ , 3- ; , Recruit-lg Orr-car. I §..;.:"";:§=*..:."..._*l.-.Idf.‘..::l.::;:.?..5 ' x v CPR" CH S PEI‘ ED ICE. l ‘l ’ " i E N G l N E E R S ' - r - Armouries 4 l i .5 DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE ~ CANADA

BODY FOUND IN RIVER

MONCTON, N. 8.. June 1—(CPl- Tile body of Allen Sullivan. 56. Can- ll’ in National Railways shops ein- plcyee misslilg since March 15. wrs found in the Petitcodisc River vw-l- noundarv Creek Saturday cfternoon. Olin!»

knitwear is more often worn Wlih tweeds than wth anything eﬁso. So much are cardigalu and pullovors influenced by tweed colors olid l I terns that there are WlYlc new , ranses which copy every detail and i every tone of a good check tw.» Y. l

In the pale pastel colors, shct- . laud knits are probably the besl But as well there are ihe chcnlllz- pullovers and cardigans, lonz-naired sngora sets and lambswocl sets in Use Mlnard‘: for dandruff. pale colorings.

d_yed for fashionable women. Wool comes to Scotland from all parts of the world, while the Chev- iot sheep now is reserved for tweells made s0 fine that they can be tuck- ed and even shirred. Cashmere= that comes to l-lawlck from Tibet are styled by London. through Lon- don's great style designers, andl Hawirks mill workers made them ‘

sweater and cardigan, classic wom- en's sportswear.

Haw ck, the centre of the knit- wear industry in Braiﬂln. i198?" N5 first factory for making knitwear goods during the 18th century- Prilicipally it made warm kllltiﬂfl stockings for men. Now. hen/ever. the knitting machines turn the wool from the Cheviot lambs and sheep of the border hills from the dull, prey and brown look of the old kn'ts into rich or tender shades

Sﬁblilinll Bills In W001 Styles

Written for The (lailadian Press By ALISON SETTLE l

GLASGOW, May 3i -fCP) -!n the silvery north where Scotland and England mcct lies l-lawick, the gtone town which invented the

into fast ion garments. Colors in knitwear are dictated by i the color blends of twceds, because

ﬁn*w.@1lv3 &§\-\IrI- ,---_._

With -

1: KNOW THE LAD! HE WAS 6OWING Hi6 WILD OATS ALL

MORNN‘ IN THAT PENNY

ARCADE-iwi/HE TOLD ME HE WOULD l-lANocur-F 14E cuss ‘ii-HG Awreauoou“ some mos CAME ALONG wm-l A BALL mo‘ BAT AND l-lE WENT TROOPIN‘ Alb WITH ‘EM!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

By J. R. Williams M830!‘ "WI!"

NO - YOU HAVE ‘IO SEE lT TO BELIEVE PEOPLE CAN BE so KIND TO TllEllz l-lELP- v01.» KNOW HOW GOOD FARMERS ARE To THEIZ WORK- . 610cm - WELL m-lsss

i 36%. oua WAY

Wl-w CAN'T vou TELL ME ABOUT THi5 WONDERFUL "rs-lime- WITHOUT DQACQGING ME ALL oven THE NEleH Bokuooo!

QUICK OEFICERfTELL ME!- - HAVE you GEEN RUBE -

I MEAN A TALIqGANGI-ING YOUTH WlTH A ‘POW-TERRIER FACE ?-- EEAop-r; l5 DUE IN 3O MlNLrrEE FOR A Prrcl-l- ole TZVOUT wnw-l THE REDS, AND ‘I HAVE EcouREo CINCINNATI SEEKING HlM ‘FOR

¢ o04

VIIIAT HAPPENED AT HOIITALBAII

By PETER BENEDICT

eats like that in the world. I knew she had. come to have her revenge on us. On Charles’! There never waa| a. moment when she loved Charles. or even cared for him in the care-i leu wav a woman like that might be’, expected to care. There never was‘ a moment when she relaxed her purpose m marry him. w hold himi at Montalba-il. to come to Monlal-l bail herself-so that she could enjoy every day the spectacle of our frus- tration and humiliation.

"She was clever. It took her no tllne at all to see that Charles was the embodied hope of every one of us. She was very clever. At ﬁrst, 1 think she meant only to tense money out of us. keep us on lanter- hooks. and ﬁnall humiliate Oharleo bv leavln~ him f an. But on her ﬁrst visit here she changed her miild. She saw how much better it would be if she married hlm.

"On that ﬁrst oocason my fatner offered her money. and she indig- nantly refused it. She swore that. she loved Charles, and was insulted byqsvheloffer of a Drice for him. H t’

l‘. a

el. we had some hope Charles would grow out of her on h s own account. But there was no And Charles ls gullible. No,‘ the wrong worcl them. Charles is innocent. And the second time llhel came she took money. without pie- tence at. all. shamelessly. From my father. as I know. From my lrrnnrl- father, as 1 thought?" He turn. edhls head. and looked at Severn. ‘Yes. Sir John paid her ﬁve nund- red pounds." said Severn quietly. I was sure of it. but I asked no questions. Neither of them. I think cw of the deal the other had made with her. Each of them, o! rourse, believed he had saved the "louse from disaster. The MontaL vans have done most bad things in heir time, but they cannot con. of breakin their word-nor‘ ihai/ @119 W011i hedged to them can: be bro-ken, It_'s one of our blind spots. They couldn t understand a creature like Mallla, who promised to leave house and family alone. and in a month was book ﬂfalﬂ, sniffing and sleek and feline. o trouble bath. But I. though I'm probably as blind- ly and plg- eadly Montslban as any of them. had one advantage-I knew Mailia. knew her through and through.

wool wool W00

The Prince Edward Island Slice

ll Breeders’ A“

n+o+o++w+o++++o+o+o+o+ again offers its services in assembling the Woo] eligtgéltlon He unused. uld m- s moment was Province for co-operative marketing ihfﬂllgh [he Canadlle ﬁfth“ hﬂeﬂcggilnlxarswdlllllzig a‘, (Jo-operative Wool Growers, Limited, 'l‘oronto. [a gﬂ‘ “mu” h’ w“ “p m‘ ° Prompt payments will be made on a graded b“; vmihtwmgldlgvlwéxtgwvhl-rwh; wool has been delivered and graded. Any ads}; ‘h, hmwm, 1 m", bu; m, Md, amounts received for tile wool after sales have been on“ ggnIQIIjk-lalt ‘ﬂvmfnggektnhelggllheﬂayg-l. by the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers will be p l; - 'tltdt.Thhbdl ' a Eiiiriuitriiliwliniiaxiiiytiiieiii-giilsieiilliiliif gull‘ Vglli: foii‘ ills pﬁotslueceti.’ sizing. sﬂlltlillillstl assured of u"

t the Sheep Breeders’ Association sets the prlceali:

year. Veryoften competing agencies buy wool a; 10W prices at the opening of the seaon, but conform to the Ar sociation's price as soon as it is announced. s‘

This year, wool will be received after Ma week commencing June 16th will Prince Edward Island. Shipping available at the Department of Agricul O’Leary and Montague. further information.

Do not sell or ship your product until for further particulars regarding prices, etc. wool is made, send freight collect to the ad

P. E. I. SHEEP BREEDERS’ Charlottetown,

Y 26th be the Big Wool

fags and pa

and the WEEK in t“ Cg?!‘ twine 3 1'9. l l . Contact Deparimeniail

YOU contact u; If Ihlllmenl of dress below, ASSOCIATION, Prince Edward island,

L-399-5-Z3-Z7-30-64.

__-_

“She told me that she was golng- not so difficult.

to stay. in spite of everything, l.0i you know, is narro marry Charles and damn him. ll: of my window was then that I ' Not‘ the trick simply because I could not permit, her u: have Charles. Not for Ralphsl sake. not even for my own. I thinki it was 111st that she was too bad to‘

ve. _ l "The rest," “She began to talk about us. I know."

don't know what fancy took her to= "Ye.s__mal; remember that n" ment seven years lake to leach ago; but it came into her mind then. and she spoke of it. She said that until she was sent to the Seward Institute because of what had hap-

Tlle terrace, a, w, and the llcighl not ilelirly s0 high l; eﬂlllliilfti

said Severn, “ev@n]

olunlze through m. you bv the quiekm ‘W?! anclaccoun iOIHXIIYJICiJIELS. m

-"'—‘""

(Continued on page a, C013,

pencd to me, she had cherished s ~ ~

leeliélg that 5%; logged oﬁbcoltld may‘? Rlvlmﬁiibinool‘ ove me. e oug rou e _

lier then; I believe she would havei 33:3; ';°_“,;§f",_”§§,’;ph Momma

Grade I-Sr. anon; 2. Kenna U28 (Zasborne.

ra e Il-l. Shirl _' M Do - Zéielaild McQuaid." M‘ mild’

raelV-Lltlllm =- Velda MacKinnoni Kelggﬂgililij

' B X1371 . ey MacFadyei-i;

liked to draw me after her, all tho more because she knew most oer-i tsinlv that the time was post. I got up from mv chair, and went to her She was not afraid of me or of any- one. But voll must know that.

"I went to her. not saying s. word, and I took her by the arms, and looked st her. She smiled at me, and herself leaned into mv arm. I turned

1. Wanda Such. l1 Mackinnon; l,

Grade V--l. Shirl

She came back. You know that. of course. Now we come to the relll crux of the matter. Some very un- happy things happened during chat visit. Barbara was desperately un-, happy. So was Ralph. for he loved his wife and was yet fascinated by] Mailia. So was Charles, for he 00-, gan to see things he had refused to see before. And yet I am guito surei she could have held him, You may well wonder about Charles unless you kncwlMailia. Dead. she could be very soon forgotten; but alive she was s, force which could exclude] evervlhinll else from vour mind.

“Little things happened in her’ Lrsln. Charles fell out with Lawrence,

t. Nothing ever went right where she set. her feet. And I was set apart. It was odd. that. She never tried to draw me. I think she knew it was useless. With Lawrence - b easy. my dear-she failed With me it was different.

best: that was a thin

She liked to see how I hated She loved to see me reactin

to every subtlety of her s ech. o her bearing, even of her ho has. Few people have ever unders 0d each other as she and l did.

"On e night of her death, at the time of her death, I was in my room on the second floor." He looked up. and met Severifs startled glance illll. and smiled.

“With my own eyes." said Severn. "I saw you come out of the trees 0n the far side of the lake. perhaps five minutes after she screamed."

"All the same-I am iiot mad. my dear Lawrence. Miss Balcon, I think, understands s llreat deal — before I bell her."

Severn looked at Molly. She Will sitting with her hand; tightly clenched in her lap, and her eyes fixed upon lhem blanklly.

“Yes." she said. "1 now — I ve known since yesterday. But please go on."

“I was in mv room then-my bed- room un the second floor. The time was round about one o'clock in the morning. I had been reading. and l didn't-l don't. now-know the exact time, but at most. this was from tire to 10 minutes before she screamed] | Let's time it from that. That was ' the motive moment. after all. the‘ | moment that mattered. There was a,

i I

knock on my door and. Mailia’: voice - asked softly if she could come in." He caught the sharp gasp of Sev- ern's llﬂdiBWTl breath. "Do you be- gin to see?" l

"Yes." said Severn. "yes, I cetzin, to see. Not her own window on he. nm. floor at nib-but

was from there that shu fell."

"It. was from there that she was thrown. let's be strictly truthful. Yes-it was S0 obvious. wasn't it, to believe that she had fallen from her own window — because the window was open-so wu mine. s0 was every window in the house on that Eur- ious nightl-und because the our was one in the morning. So much can be taken for granted-and so fatally "

the window immediately obovo on the second floor-the wind of your room. It.

"so ver nearl fstail in this case." so d Mo y sud only‘. and ﬁercely. "I'm th nkim of lph."

"Con you forgive me for that? Later on. perhaps. when you're iiot so near to the case. Believe me. I hold. Ralph clear every moment. I could have caved him whenever it became necessary. Ralph was never in any danger. Nor are you. Law- rence. Nor is mv father."

Molly out her hand upon his. and found it cold. " do believe you. Please! I shouldn't have spoken."

"You are always justified. I've found that out.3'

‘Mllllis came in. She was in while. s ﬁlmy creature like s wrath, but her face was s hunting cat's face. She was laughing. verv softly. She came in and closed the door. and passed me closely. and wentﬁo the window. _..._ ..

"She told me that Ralph had beg- Ized her for his lake. for Barbara's sake. for evarv decent thing left in

_ RuBE GOEQ ON i A PENNY EPREE = ,

our tired old omc. to no awnv and leave Montalblln in peace. l-le was abject. she said: I believe her, Noth- lm leis could have mode her so hlDDY. '

here. and with Ralph. Nothing wentj giﬁpped m" °" ‘he wlndciw 5m “d! had never attempted before; but the a too, and I had conﬁdence in myself e! in those two elements. Besides, I had utm-lyy’ nothing I she Md dived after and over her, and uiw drawn me once, and the time won m9 u‘ g which coup-ll of the lake under she knew I knew among the tiees by the outlet.

ready several olher people round‘ her on the terrace You were there; Lawrence. You saw me come out of the trees by the path. thought lake. no one noticed a slight s I flatter myself it was very sight- on the heels of the scream. It was]: thcr recession in

her to the window. and told her to 2. David Lamont; 3. Haze] M“. look how beautiful the night was.‘ Donald,

and she began to say that it was Grade Vf-l. Chester MarFgdvgn veiy beautiful. Then I lifted her in 2. Katherine Macl-‘aciyeh; 3, Qllmi one arm. and covered her mouth Macponam

with my free hand, arid threw her Grade vni- f. Florence Mu- own"

H¢3l°PP°dc breillllnl 1°"! "-1 “i333; IX—-l. Ehirley Mcgusld‘ painfully between his teeth, the l Dorothy MacDonald‘ '

memory 0f that night more dis- tiiessful to iilm now than ever sne really had been. A faint surest. broke out on his forehead.

“There's no need to go on," said Severn.

"For me there is." He closed his eyes for a moment.

"I don't kilow if I'd somehow in my own mind thought out this mur-i ——-~—— der long before. At least 1 knew; BM"! debits or the amount o! what to do. She was no sooner cheques cashed in the clearing . house centres were $2,984 million iii April as compared with $2.938 mill- 'on in the same month of last year. The indicated increase was 1.5061- cent. Recessions were shown in Quebec and the Prairie Provinces frOm ll'e same month of ills: year. but advances were recorded in the three other "economic arms. Afl- varlces were shown in the flari- time Provlnces. Ontario and Sri- ifsh Columbia duﬁng the first four months of the hresrilflP-"lf over the game period of 1M0 Thﬁ I Dominion total was nenlll’ m?" Bu; no on“ per cent higher at $113M ml on. to 100k (or a head 1n the; The improvement in business mirr-

5h._ atioris and employment was rome- what counlerbalancod bv ‘he lur- sperulatiro trad-

Perfect Ailiklldﬂflﬁéi-Slllfley m- Quald, Chester MiicFzlyden, Cather- ine MscFadyen. Shirley MacFlidyen Ralph MacQuaid and Kenneth MacKirlnon,

Teacher, Brim A. Bill

BANK DEBITS IN APRIL

ived It was a thing I

ir was my friend. and the water. to losewbut half a life.

I swam across the wld

lake. water, and out‘

When I emerged there were al-

lrig,

Thom’: no reason why your ma. mechanic should have to FIGHT with your battery when ll become! memory to lulu Ii out oi the car for tolling or recharg- hg" . or why tonnlnul pomondltrupl Illoildbillmﬁ by crude lilting devices. Next time you need a buttery get d sturdy, long-lilo MONARCH-tila only outomobiiﬂ balmy equipped with patented laioly ¢ﬂrrY|ll9 iiimdie‘ Io: mo, oaly lilting. And "member, Monarch butteriﬂ IIO pdtitod with EXTRA pa»... to gm y» q~l=l< limb“ In any weather and plenty o! mom power ior all eleciriﬂll eccouollu. Monarch‘; wllnan guarantee In band on Monti“ oi arvlco. NOT on mileage. Monarch ballerina n10 mild’ In Canada and sold by loading garages

and eccmovy dooldv everywhere.

Rogers Hardware Bomllﬂllli mi

.-illl CHARLOTTETOWN PHONES u“

u...“ .- n». “n- .- honor-v"