- eueeneeeeeeee e eeoeeeeeee

I29 KEIIT STREET

Regular to 6.95. ‘NOW .. . . . . ..;. .. ...

a . ﬁr

1;AIf*' . . . J QYCLES in the i°“°'““' mo“ I E "l" I‘ 15o -i salon“ ° -~ '5 ' s‘b‘-N\\RI°R _ ge-ﬂ‘ . DAM" 5i-5° on. svtlw‘ d _ ....» - s 5° uoAnD-L “‘ ' .. .. -- W‘ CChA-STA Mnh r- "“" ' swlll” m CM. ‘ALLOO STOC ‘s LUMP

.- -e---.-

QIIARLIITTETIIWII

F. A. Isruw ART JONES

SPEBIAL REPRESENTATIVE

PIllIIlE 218R

Warm SNUGGIES—- Clearing at

n=onrrnonL~t

LAIIIES’ WEAR

. . .311. - e ~ - e e - » s g- e e e e .3 ..

WEEK ENll SPECIALS

Group oi LADIES’ suns in plain "a checked materials- tailored and dressmoker styles.

Regular to $17.95. Clearing at . . . . .,,_._. 1 ‘One rack of wool and alpine SKIRTS. Wools in plaids‘ and cheeks. Sixes l2 to l6 only.

2.95

A small group of LADIES’ RAlNCOATS-some with hoods. Sines I4 and I6. Come early for best choice. Regular to $25.00. To clear at ..._,_.. .. . ..

1 6.95 39c

LTII.

Do you still glance at his lapel?

From January. 1946, to November, 1947, 421,146 jobs were iound for veterans through the eiiorts of the National Employment Sonic, and the excellent co-operation oi employers.

BUT THERE ARE STILL- 32300 veterans in universities and-

8_.8UU more are still taking Vocational 'l'rain- ' ing under the Canadian Vocational

Training Plan.

Many more are still in hospital receiv- ing treatment for their war wounds.

use men and women have yet to stake

their postwar claims in Canada's civilian em- PlWment ﬁeld. They deserve the same con- sideration as was given to veterans during the first days oi demobilization

LET'S SEE THEY GET lTI

Make lull use of your local office of the National Employment Service.

Department ol Labour

HUMPHISY HUGH-L Minister oi Labour

l. MacNlMlll. Deputy Minister

4 pstitt stl-s

Lit The K. I R. Store. 1M 1-3 Richmond Btrpet l“ 5M0!" DIM!» Iyllllﬂl. Mote, shoes and socns,

" Bus-plus Goods

lined seats. ltsiaeoats. Bstttedrees, Havel-sacks.

mm»

Prof. Mclllnnon Urges Watchful ' Publio Opinion

The following Stain is from s recent issue of the Ottawa Jour- nai. Watchful public opinion was the greatest. safeguard of democracy, Professor Frank MacKinnon of the C-arlclnn College Department of Political Science. told the Ottawa

Rotary Club at their Monday

luncheon. _ "Indifference to politics, both

llililOlllil and international. ls

dangerous when public affairs are so vital to all. Such indifference will often be reflected in indiffer- ent leadership, which in turn may result in an indifferent considers.- tion of public rights and privil- eges. In general we get out of our politics no more than we put into it."

Social organization could no longer afford to drift aimlessly. he said. Politics must decide where it ls going and give careful consid- eration tn the best ivay of getting there.

“One of the great troubles of our society is that we place so much emphasis upon our insti- tution and fine-spun theories. and take the human factor so much for grainlcd. No matter how elab- orate the political institution, it will fall unless the human in- gredients are determined to make it work." Professor MacKiruion remarked.

Ln world affairs democracy was pitting its way olf life against sev- ere competition from other ideol- ogies and institutions. "Democracy can't fight for itself it must be backed by its adherents for. after all democracy postulates a large number of responsibilities as well as privileges for those who seek to live lmdcr it. Foreign political observers will not respect or fear us for our theory. but rather for the degree of social oo-operntion behind it. It is surprising how the example of leadership and political courage in one nation can over- flow its boundaries into the wider sphere." '

(Prof. MacKinnon red to is a well known Chariottetonlanl.

sbdve refer- former

HALELBROOK PERSONALS

Miss Sue L. Jones returned by plane on sunday from the -Roysl Victoria Hospital. where Ihe has been receiving treatment for the pest two weeks. Her msny friends are delighted to see her much improved in health.

The many friends of Mrs. John Drake, Hazelbrook, deepl regret her continued serious ll ness in the PEI. Hospital.

Mr. Louis Young. lisselbrook. attended the rscee at Vernon on Saturday and placed first in class A. with his beautiful pacer Breton Lassie. ‘

Mr. 1m Goody also attended the Vernon races with his good pacer. Midnight Scott, and was third in Close B. .

Mr. Lawson‘! Wood“ Bsulbrook.

has the pacer, Dill Pickles end ‘hire lane at Vernon are anxiously looking for Mr.

Wood to be on hand for star-tom's bell.

Mrs. Fred Owtnn of Boston.

accompanied by her daughter,

Bernice, arrived by plane and

epent s few days st her old home.

guests d Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Wood.

Mr. Kenneth Paynter, Manager

of the Hslelbrook Dairying 0o. and

his assistant, Eerie Jones are

receiving congratulations for MVP" tng recetved first primor- Prince

till

Three For Egypt

Kay was still wearing than when footsteps on the stairs, voices. laughter, told her the others were coming. Hurrledly she pulled off hat and cost. uncovered the type- writer. began to sort the letters. praying that Mr. Russel might be late, give her time to recover seif~ control.

But she could not work. kit's face-line's face shaped lihemseives on the blotting-pad, on every sheet of paper. She was still sitting idle. dared with misery. when the door opened silently, followed by a light step, a low voice.

"W113. Mrs. Hellyer, is anything the matter?"

“Oh, Miss Russell" Kay started up. "You came in so saftly-"

"1 brought e. message to soy my father will be late; he wants you to carry on with the correspondenc But wont you tell me what's wrong? Why have you been crying?"

Kay pressed her lips hard ta- gether. tried to prevent them from quivering._ she stood by the desk, slim and straight in her navy frock. with collar and cuffs of b!!! or- gondie which aFmOst matcher he: soft, shining he r.

The cheap, simple dress suited her-but then everything did, the newcomer thought wiuh a sharp stab of envy. Kay Heliyar did not look ugly even now, with recidened eyes, wet lashes. tear-stained cheeks, while she erselt Zenda. Russell glanced almost involuntarily at her reflection in the mirror over the mantlepiece. In spite of an exquisitely-cut grey suit, the superb silver fox fur; tut. gloves, shoes, stockingsall sa per- fect in their way as the short string

of pearls round her throat. she looked completely insignificant -- an-d knew it. Her sailow. small-

featured face and uqutmarlne eyes were more washed out this morning than usual. she was plalner than aver, careful makeup had not hid-

den the effects of a wﬂkeiul. $166}?-

less night. For Zenda, too, had lain wake-

ful, her face buried in a tear-dren-

ched pillow, just as Kay had. And for the very same reason-.for love of Christopher Carson. "its ~ nothing, Miss Russell," Kay managed to speak at last. "I'm Just a blt,—\\‘orricd." "Surely you shouldn't be crying Mrs. Hellyaiwyou. who're to be married so soon now. in only two days?" Inward bitterness gave an edge to ZcndNs low colourless voice, but it was the words, not the tone, which were mu much for poor Kay's precarious selfcon- trol.

“Ah, but that's just it!" she burst out “We can't be married!"

“What? Zendrrs pale eyes

‘glcamtd momentarily. "liave you

quarrclied?“

“Oh. no, no! We wouldn't possibly it's solrncthing eise~scmething ter- rible. Kit doesn't know Sci, and I dread so telling him. But I mustn't bother you—"

"It doesn't bother me -I wont to hear.“ Zenda interrupted ."And it might help you to tell somebody."

That was true. Kay found relief in pouring out the story, especially as Zenclu Russell seemed really to care and sympathize.

so desperately last-night in long- ing for the man who scarcely ever glanced at his employers only daughter, so insignificant in spite 0f her money, she cared so much that il. gave her terrible joy to hear Kay's pitiful story. Her face

other girl, seemed only warmth; and encouraging sympathy.

"So I don't know what to do." Kay ended despairingly.

“You're sure it was your hus- band?"

“Yes. Al’. least, —- oh, that's the

u-nless Role has a double, but- '1 can't be absolutely entirely certain without seeing him, speaking to hln. 1t would be useless to writc' ii he doesn't want to be recognized he'd dcnyﬂeverything."

"That, man who brought you the news about your huebsnd—can't you find him?”

Kay shock her_ head hopelessly.

"He disuppearel." she sold "1 think nvw it was all arranged be- tween him and Rafe-that Rafe had some reason [or seeming to die. If so, he'll have covered his tracks well; he's clever-horribly clever."

"It seems to me there's only one thing for you to do." Zenda spoke slowly and deliberately. “Only one way to make absolutely certain, And the-t te-to go to Egypt laur-

li Chest is So e

ilrc‘ Bwalhlnq "Hurls

~" Do This.‘

A vigorous rubbing of the chest. neck and side with Nervlltne is often very advisable. This soothing lini- mentsoeiu into the ares where the pain is seated. and gives test relief to sore chest due to cold. When eon- gestlon is dissipated and painful breathing ts relieved. the sense of soreness is rapidly relieved. Just a1

ervlllne for chest-tightness, coughs

d soreness due to cold. it h a powerful liniment, and if used la time may save the whole family the diseernto t. o: numerous minor ills. Try lervﬂlne for lsme beck, eore joints and rheumatic setter. Large bottles 86o. at gll dealers.

Iiillrlllldl LI N l"? a

-1-----w-_o~

Zenda did care—zcnda had cried -

glowed with a feeling which, to the ‘

awful part of it! I am sure. really

~ t.

lllll

self at once."

Kay gave a breathless gasp of sheer amazement. then n dreary laugh.

“That's absolutely impossible." she said. "I haven't a penny, I've spent all my savings on the house and my trousseou-so has Kit."

Zcnda’: UIlbGCOlYl-Ill]; flush deep- ened. "You must let me help." she said. “Let me make it possible tor you to find out vhe truth, to clear

' isoounts from 20 to 335%

lotion!"

Issued by the authority el tJns Hen. Irnest Bertrand, K.C., M.P., Postmaster General.

Delivery AIR RUIZ: letter —

lIll

fl/vsl . '

things up in the only way you can."

"Do you really mean-oh, but I couldn't!"

"Why not?" Don't refuse, please let me do it." Zenda pleaded. "My father gives me a huge allowance. with anything extra I ‘want. I'll ply your passage to Egypt."

Her almost fierce eagerness took Kay's heath sway.

"It's wonderful of you. Miss

U the swings orCommeroe

Russell. she starmnered. "I never

heard of such generosity."

"What nonsense! It's plain com- mon sense, I've got the money which is wanted; it just happens that you haven't. There's no more to be said --between friends."

"But I never thought»! mesn. we haven't -- I didn't realise that —" Kay broke off.

(To Be Continued)

~ losing, Qul: Sale JAMIESON’S "onus sronr

CHARLOTTETOWN

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COUNCIL TALK! POLICY

PRXNCE ALBERT. Silk. - (OP! ._¢ Agreeing with Mayer l. M. Cuelenserds complaint that we much time wss spent discussing routine details of city business, Prince Albert; city council voted ts devote one meeting e month ts "policy discussions” and format- ion of long-range plans for the city.