l “au-mw-‘wvv-rvrvmrm

w-ww M». ..._ mg‘.

TUESDAY

r U COITIII

eoffee

by a epecial

extra goodness.

OUBIJTY

When you buy quality on increase the value o your coﬁee cou- na. Maxwell House ie a lend of carefully selected, extra-flavor coﬁeee, roasted proceee that develope to the full all ite

COFFEE

A Product of General Food: l

With Dover Between By ‘ i COLIN HOPE

(Continued from Page l)

more expensive in those days, and

tilt- boy. mothers or landlords used v

‘lo illl ihcin up with currlilit prici- ll.l.i; .lllll gran‘ beiore putting the lllUzil. on till: table"

'UIll[lll.' Roast bee! and current DUUUIIILV l must try it," Lorbroolc commented.

Bieeson warmed to his subject. "Oi coilr. he ivent on. "mos: oi till ll~_liti'lli\.‘il ivouid rather" iillve a tzwldﬂ il-cd of fish than anything QAJC.

"Whatever they eat seems to toughen them pretty thoroughb," B . . put in. "1 sew a lot of them our the other side, and they are a illic buntth."

‘Tilt- s in their blood, right eillnigli,‘ ljiceson said. “Sonicililics they collie UllL this way Lu seitic Qifiill. but they don't stay long. “ere not icn miles from the coast NW1‘. out to them it IS tile iiuddle or a continent. They're an ulter- C-zlliig lot "

' tziig it may be," Llorbrook r the landlord had left

. "But ii doccrlz iget us a-ny iiitlvrer the end of our iOb-Ol" does

"Nor ﬂoss the business about the Doctor's chickens," Benny added sollriy.

" l , I believe, ls where you are uro g. And that reminds me it. is about time \\c were moving."

"llziniliig cilicilcils "

“liluiv-uiiix" Bill conceded. "We at. pllillu iU hare another chat. with

Vicar‘. I will]; in 100i; at the

" mclsciy!"

‘llll- ldlclcnd Augustine Lefevre 12.... .iiiit.I1L't.l quite well a. little be- lulU Liic two lncn called. He nod bu“ 91114-01112 an afternoon nap, and Bill lelt that the Vicar did not cit-c: dilcln with a true Christian aiicctioli. He liked company, arid vernal-sir he also liked colrllort

lie soon softened when Bill asked him ii it was convenient for them to visit the church tower again. and to complete the inspection that lllill been interrupted by the finding oi Jlule WlICIIlJAWIIE. Leievre loved hi.» nine-huncircd-year-old church, “Huddle eﬂtzeriy assented.

u I11 B3449 .V0u a; once," he said. though I suspect it IS not the rllb- ric oi the church that interests you "

"Court-hes do interlst me." Bill arrsivereci, truthfully. "but I will confess that lit the moment my in- tel-est. l5 not of the usual kind. No rl-ason why I should not be honest, sir. The fact is I am anxious to lczlrn _\\'ll_\' slliuebody else is imer- estfd in the towcr."

"liiv people who abducted Miss Whllubanvne. I suppose?"

Yrs. Aiihougil thev did not ab. duct her. She ioliowed them there. and they tied her up merely to make their own escape, Oi course, if we llﬁfl not turned up they may h'i\_c returned to remove her. We cllnt ieil Wiliit _may have happened Prrhuus the)’ did intend to take her "\\'l\.\‘. but were disturbed, or some “if” P114911! Job uitervened.

h lNctcriilcit-ss," went on. "I H" "up iiin. if thev had_ known that

"l 1-111 liter had in tileir power was H > hcnbllwne they might have

lltimii more cirnstic action,"

~\s incv talked. thev walked to- Suddenlv iglc

(is ill!‘ church. l ' "What is all t is

pped.

' about Whelibawne? Why the mys-

"That, 1’ am afraid, I cannot tell even you at the moment," Lorbrook answered. "But later I may be able to explain. One thing, however, l can tell you. and I'm sure you will treat it as confidential. 1t is that what happens to Whenbaivne and the men who were in Your tower last night, is of the utmost import- mice, not merely to us, but to the whole country."

“Perhaps you realize that the his- tory of Kent is the history of Eng- land." Letevre said. "But I must not engage you in profltless discussion. Here we are" I wonder if we shall

, hind anything on the clock floor this ‘ t me."

They iound nothing on the clock llloor. nor iii the two half iloors llborc. nor in the tower.

As they approached the etone bettlements Bill said: “On here we are probably visible for miles, and somebody may bewaiching. Do you mind keeping below the ievci 0i the iililticineiits. sir?“

(To be Continued)

NORBORO SCHOOL

The following ls the rtanding of Norboro school for the month of March:

Grnde IX - 1. Miriam Lawless, 2. Jimmie Gillls, 3. Thane Douglas.

Grade VIII - 1. Lowell An- drews. 2. James Murphy, 3. Garth Stewart.

Grade V _ 1. Norma Lawless, 2. Pilyiiis Glllis, 3. Irene Hughes.

Grade IV - 1. Eleanor Stewart, 2. Francis Lawless, S. Lorraine Hughes. ,

Grade III — l. Allyn Harding. 2. Alberta. Murphy and Lloyd Lawless (equaii, 3. John Giills.

Grade I — 1. Cari Stewart.

Perfect Attendance - Miriam lawless. Thane Douglas, Jimmie Giliis, Vivian Murphy, Rosella Mallett, Lowell Andrews. Garth Stewart. Shirley Stewart, Phyllis Giillls. Vernon Murphy. Eleanor Stewart, Francis Lawless. George Stewart, Lorraine Hughes, Lloyd Lawless. Allyn Harding. Alberta Murphy.

Highest Average-Senior Grades Icweil Andrews. 34.8 percent; Jun- lor Grades. Allyn Harding. 93.5 percent. ,

Prizes for Stars - 1st George Stewart, 2nd Lorraine Hughes. 3rd Eleanor Stewart and Allyn Hard-

l ing iequaii.

Prim for Arithmetic - Jimmie Giiiis and Thane Douglas (equal). Leona G. Cameron-Teacher.

SOUTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

Report oi South Granville School for the month of March. Grade X.——l. Irene Morrison. Grade IX.—1, Georgie somers: 2. Alice Parker. Grade VIII-l. Evelyn Murphy. Grade VII.—1 Lloyd MacLcod: 2, Bernice Chappelle. Grade VI.—i. Shirley Parker; 2. Evelyn Thomas. de IV.—il. Linus Murphy: 3. Eileen Chuppei e. Grade III. Sr.—1. sterling Chap- elle

D Grhde III. Jr.—1. Chrissie Maﬁ- Leod and Earl Murphy. equal: 2. Ci ell. Mgradeallll-I. Irene MHCLBOGi 2. Byron Gninester: 3. Lena Hitilwx- Grade I. A.-l, Donnie Corbett. Gradehl. Bil. Wilma Thomas. 3. Marv C anpe e. Grade I. C.—1, Freddie Chapllelltﬁ Pei-loot atteiidanr-e-Evelvn Mur- phy, Evelyn Thomas. Shlriev Park- er, Chrissie MncLv-cd. Irene MM‘ Leod. Donnie Corbett. War Savings Certificates bnuilm

this month-Chrissie Mad-rew- ilrene MacLeod.

War Savings Stamiiﬁ bought — iﬁterlinz Chnnw-“lhl Byron Games- lter. Lena Hickey. Bernice Chapilﬁllﬂ i‘ Teacher-Elia Morrison.

(Patriot please copvi

Qlq-“i-‘t-‘g. PUBLIC MEETING IN SUPPORT OF

TTIeFoart/i Victory Loan Campaign

HFIVPER RIVER MONTAGUE KENSINGTON SUMMERSIDE HIGH

TOWN HALL, BORDEN (IENTRAL BEDEQUE

MOUNT STEWART SOURIS MURRAY RIVER

April 15 April l6 April April April April April April April

SCHOOL

All meetings 8.30 P.M. Additional places and dates will be announced

later.

Realistic and authentic War pictures actually taken at. the Russian fighting front. 20 per cent. oi’ the Camel-amen lost their lives in “shooting” these pictures. They will stir your deepest emo-

OIIS.

ltrnminenl. speakers will give short addresses. iavery citizen should attend these meetings, and

assist in the war effort.

No admission charged.

National War Finance Committee.

In Memoriam

HE. AND MRS. JOHN D. MaoPHERSON

Within three days two funerals were conducted from the M11116 home in Bellevue Mien on March 13th, 1943, friends gathered to the funeral of John D. ltillcPlierson and on March 16th to the funeral of Mrs MacPherson.

Mr. and lvlrs. MacPherson were among the oldest residents oi the communiity, having reached the not-able ages of 90 and ill! years respectively. Had they been spar- ed together until next August they would have been able to celebrate the 58th anniversary marriage. Through the ycarstiley had enjoyed good health. In fact, not until last autumn did Mrs. MacPherson begin to lilll ilihclilih,

ally lost strength. Mr. MacPiier- son, although crippled from an ac- cident a number of years ago which made it very diiiicult ior him to move about, coiuinucd to perform his daiily round of work. Many a person of lessor spirit would have been confined to lilc house or even a wheel choir, but up to the evening before his death he was about as usual. his room in the daughters discovered that ins Spi- ri; had quietly ‘passc. on but a

short Mule before.

Mrs. ltilicPherson was formerly Miss Christina MacDonald and was born at Upper hrlOllliilllic and was the his; remaining one Oi her family. Mr. liial-Piierslni u.» horn at Beiievue and is Siii'\"i\'(‘(l one brother, a i’

Park. They are su .'~'L‘Kl in‘

daughters who came home tu care for them—Margaret coming some, years ago and Maude. a. nurse at Deaconess Hospital. Boston. com-I ing more recently. They lost U118‘ son, Donald Aloxiiiicier, in 19th. who. was completing h.i.\ IIIUILCJIl course: at McGill university. Anc-ilici sonﬂ Neil, died in I906, and two children; at infancy. I

'I‘ehhe funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J _ Iﬁ-liscr: with burial at ll crirclri ct‘- meiery. ,

Pall bearers for Mr. itilicPiicrﬂ son were-Jno. S. ltint-Phce, Jno. Angus MacPherson, Archie Mtc- Phersnn, Stewart ittacPhcrsrm. Donald Ernest. lvlncldccd iilKl MacDonald; for Mrs. l\liil‘l)llf‘li<liil.l Jno. S. itlzil-Phec, Jim. A s Mic t Phersou, Donald Erncs; Miu-lmlni.‘ Jno. l\lllCDOI1{\lll. War-r liuwhcliti, and Alex lullflﬁﬁil.

Mr. and Mrs. itilll-Phcrson were both members o! ill!‘ \' 34- il-id United Church and lli("i‘ i] livivs of life and manner n!‘ iiiiiist won the respect anti afl on of all who knew tiiein. . good home, and while iii . . . . . could not. expect manv more YQ-“YF- from them. their

be greatly missed. . CENTRAL novyatrv sciioot

Report for March.‘ _ Grade X.—l, Lllliiili Lew-is: Jackie Spencer: 7i. (‘yiiifiv Wul“ Grade IX.~-i_ Pauline “Kiwi:

Bernice Dairnn.

Gracie VIII.—l. Ollie. Buiina Albert Doiron; 3. Cirli Hm. wood. 4

Grade VII-l, Airs Biiiiuaii; Ernest Wood 3. Franklin all

Grade IV.~i, irll-ile Roper: . 2. Ardell MacAusltlnti: 3. Jovlc Vl-s-

sey. Grade III. A.-i, Doreen Snuih;

2, Shiriev Vesscv; 3, John Rule". Grade III. B.—1. Norma iaricl‘. Grade III. C —I._J<I.'~'(‘P 5 W Grade 11-1, Oliver Doll-on. Grade I. A.-—i. Dunuinc iiuimnn. Grade I. B.--l, Wilma Wood: 2.

George Bulgcr. Grade I. C.—1, Pearle IVicKear-

HEY.

Grade I. D.—1. F,dr_ia Ross: 2. Helen Stewart: 3. Lcxris Trninor

Perfect attendance — Jii Stiencer. Ernest 4 Wood, Rtzbta-t Smith. Richard Doircn.

Teacher-Una Court.

GLENITLADALE scnoor. standing of School for the month of M

Grade X.—1, Rcuinllitl ii lo aid; 2. Tiicrcsn Hughes; 3. Nlary C. Mncdonaid.

Grade 1X__.1_ 501m Fitzpatrick: 2, Genevieve Macdontilrl; 3, Bernice Macdonnlci. _

Grade VIII-i, Lucille Smith; 2. Millicent McInnis; 3, Jniiies Nine- Atiiay. L

Grade VII,\1, Mziry Smith; 2. Olen NIcKciiiia; fl Charlotte i‘iiZ~ patrick.

Grade VI.-1. Earle itIncKihilnn; 2. Freda Mullen; Ii, James (Tiiiil-n.

Grade V.-—1, Billy Fitzpatrick; 2, Reggie Smith.

Grade iV.—1. Shirley Mullen; 2. George Macdontiltl; 3. Anne Fitz- plttrick. Grade III.—i, Annie Smith; 2, Emma Smith; 3, Frank McAl I\'. Grade lI.—1, Doreen Cuslirk: ‘l. ' len; 3. Leonard Mc- Kenna. Griide 1'. S1'.—l, Bert Kelly; 2. Slldic Mclrinis. ‘ Grade I. Jr.—1, Biirucii cliﬁilPli. ‘l, Mildred Mulicn; 3, Bruno Slccic.

MILLVIEW sﬁiooil‘

Holler Roll for Miiiview School tor March.

Grade X, Sr.-l. AKlClO Iiizs,

Grade X. Jl".-(Al)5f‘lll..i

Grade IX.-—1, Vernon lylliclnivre.

Grade VIII-l. [£11001] Mne- Kenzie: 2. Rena Storey; 3. Lou Weatherbie.

Grade VI.—i. Wilbert MacKenzie: 2. Marion Muiinw.

Grade V. Srr-l, Arienc Inn's; 2, Reta Crniie; 3, Bernadette Muc-

Qcnzie.

Grade V. Jr.—i, Marion Wea- tiierbie: 2. Waller Crane: Ii. John Weatherbie.

Grade IV.-—l, Gordon Jenkins.

Grade III.—i, Leo MiWKPllliﬂI 2, Auldene Morrissey; 3, Ellwood Wea-

oi their i

but from that time on she gl"lidu-,

l gain: thTOiiEli

Going to; morniing. his

Jno. , ._

- IOI‘ iii:

fricntisiiip nntli the hospitality of their home mil‘ iii

Claims Aoadians Ignored llnder Liberal liule

_____

Protest against the treatment.

accorded Acadlans in the matter or appointment to war boards and oihel- government jobs was made in iile lﬂgisllttilfe by Mr. Aeneas iGallarii, First District of Prlnct, and n colicauue of Premier Thane i A. Campbell. Mr. Gallant wee -speukirig in the Budget debate on April l. He called attention to the nilisiaillilng contribution made by iarlldirlns in this Province to the armed services, and demanded to 'i;n0'.t' why they have been dis- criminated against. The time had culili‘, he said, when ii. was neces-

fsaijv in speak out on this subject.

He ivlls disappointed. he said, 1n the offices of the uni-time appointments, not in lind n sincio Acndilln in any 01' illijw‘ TI/iSlIIiYIIS, either in Char- lottetown 0i‘ Summerside. He

Iillt. AE AS GALLANT ll('.tl llii‘ uol l-nment responsible ‘Yilillllililﬂll. .-\ n Lllllpll‘, he instauced the l{c<<liis'iiictitii\ Committee Bi)- -li lccciiily under the chair- Eli‘) hi ".10 Pl‘OSltl(‘ilt of the i». t'i|ii\4- C/UiillCll, whose mem- ll(‘.\ aLil-udcd a conference at Allin-toll ids; wetk. “I don't like llli’ look oi that committee," he " ii;l\c come to the eon- ‘ l t there is too mlich poi- - appointments."

mrrui families from his who lllid contributed to .. |lii.\l‘..ll degree to the arin- lltiﬁx‘

Ai-luliiiiis Ignored

ll! to rai- icrrv coiniuiiiii- Li!‘ .-.llll that Mr. Andrew iaillnrliiieitl, was ihe first

' iliis Province i0 stig- . lie had called ltil-ntzon oi the lute Hon.

a . who was the sitting

‘ ‘ - lilo First District of Mr. Gulllllll brought the llil in council and the first zl- li on tiic floor oi the

Gﬂllfiill, the speakel been promised a

"on his dying bed ’ outstanding Acritiian. . Juretiiiail Blanchard. .1 Scnntorshlp and had our oi supporters, but .. d. A third promin- . .ll i.\'ll'. Joseph A. Ber- lltid iuct wiili similar ill s Ho IOCIlllCU also that an iills never been appoint- ‘lillllt (iovemor of the

‘ed, he said, that the l" i_v

om in the First District. and llilil lull! i'liill(‘. through sticcess- liiiiy vtllii tiiut‘. The Premier‘ had ed iiz~ i'<)iiiiii'_\‘ iiobly and had

l (.\‘l'i‘»(l .lli_v position that. the r“ x1 Government may bestow upoii iiini.

Smulikiiiw oi’ financing, Mr, Gai- iattt ilidiiliiiliffl that ‘liisiead 0i .‘-i\I'|‘.(l. ihc million extra that iili‘ ilii,il‘.\'ii7li ,< _ We spent 0V6!‘ iiicil" my li(iiliil-.\, we Should ilave Si. it li‘. - ch,"

Air. M : ‘ is a cor- rccl (‘iilii in of Liberal priii- ciplcs, nil . t."

Mr. (Llii. it maintained that "cliiiii) p .pie tvcrc hungry while 17"‘ ilflfitbiiioil ixits preaching ccriotiir." lli.‘ mciiiloiled some

' ‘ s of ill" Fisiicrmeifs Loan

.- j he believed, was an iiim! .i).‘, 1'1!‘ pristiii CBXTIPS. 'I‘iiai. kliiil oi i not" could be controlled 11rd up Li ic oi great service to ilii‘ We cannot get " he added, as n rc-

. industrial pi‘i'J\'Il1t‘.t‘3 L! .1); n biruer drag than we illiic."

BY" I~I'S ROAD SCHOOL

Iloii ni Ernie's Road ~ i- bruarv. Josie Mclrinis. ~ Byrne

"1. , Bernice Bvrne: 2. Ann". Kenny: Ii. Elinor McInnls. (trade V.-l. Joseph Cigar-kin; 2_ Marion Niriuuis; Nlim Woeiridize Joseph Iivruc, (‘qiiilli Waiter Bvriie. Grade IV -i. Eveirh Wnnirltiize: 2. (‘inn ivnliiritirzc: 3. Anne Mclntiis ‘ Hui livrnr. l-ntini. ..Ili‘ I l. Gcoruc Ciarkin: 2, id ilvrnr‘: 7i. llciih Wooirlrige, llll‘ I- i, i-Tdtiit Woolricige; 2, Fivuitis Emmanuel

therble. Grade I. (oi-l, Edna. Wcntiierbie. Grade I. (b)—No tests. Grade I. (cl-l, Harold Mliiiow. Perfect attendance — Adcll- Ines. Eleanor Drake, Eileen MCiIKPIIYlI . Bobbie Crone. Teachen-Kaiherine E. lilncPhei-snn,

Drive oul ACRES

iticlniiis; 3, llvrnc. P .

fool niicndllnce - George Anne Mc-

Tiiii . Mrs. E. MnloneJTencher.

itnnor Roll for month of March.

(ii'."fl(‘ iX.-1, Josie Mclnnis.

Grade viii.--1, Eielllior Bvrne: 2. Pcl-rv Fisher.

Grade VII-i Gerald Clarkln: 2. Elinor Ml-Iiiuis 3. Anna Kenny.

Gr~nd~ iV.~-l. Pear] Kcnnv, Anne Ml-iliiii-l nuri Ol"l Woolridrio equal: ‘l, i-‘vriin Wriniritiizc _

(ilwwin v-~l. Nora Wlloiriliize: 2. Nivritwi ‘iiciunis: 3. Joseph Ciarkin.

Cindi‘ lI.—-1, Leiih Wmlrltlite: ll, Gravy» Cinrkin: R. Gerald Bvme.

(trade i.-libsl-nt for tests.

i‘. . l-i lliicnrinnro Awlri Kenny.

Alla. F7, Aniline-Teacher.

iii, Pun-l Kenny,

EASY 0N THE BEE

Ices“.

wwss,

\ no, IJIOL>II1G

THE CH G

is; lift“

v1.2.7: ,~ H

Women‘: and Mince’ Spun-t New

That. Meet All Schedules!

Wonderful economiee, theee euual topeoate in our distinctive Easter collection! Here you’ll find the sturdy rugged tweed so adaptable for every occasion the atream- lined modern eliesterfield with ltl soft velveteen collar and easy- swinglng lines! Boxy and balms- caan effects! Fly-front eloeingai Look for your favorite In greys, browns and other tweeds. Plain black, navy and beige.

+ pillills, .l... 14 u» 4t ¢ tweede, sizes 12 to 20. 1' tweeda, sizes 18V; to 24%.

PRICES FROM $17.95 t0 $35.95

Perk up your Easter wardrobe with the very hat it needs! 'i‘here’s a style for every occasion ...f0r every costume! Snug little skull caps with tiny veils! be-flowered charmers that sing of Spring! straw sailors to top off your suit! berets to sit straight a-top your head or perch at your favorite angle! So many, many hate ...at thrilling LOW PRICES. '

4' off-face ‘l’ dressy ‘P casual

9 Navy ‘F white ‘l’ brims

‘lhsoft pastels '9 black ‘l’ brown

"THE GLORIA”

LADIES‘ READY-TO-WEAR

HANDBAGS

To take you through the Spring, made of genuine morocco leather ma. Pigiex, very smartly turned out, as you plan to be youreelf this Spring. These easy to match bags will be an asset to your tailored tweeds or fiannele, or to your gay" prints. A choice of under-arm, envelope or top handle styles. In

. black, brown, navy, red or tail.

PIGTEX GLOVES

With ll Jdltllfy sprinatinlo Air-

$2.25

Perfect with Suite Topcoata

A Springtime winner-these smart- ly tailored Plgiex Gloves in natural shade. With their eturdy appear- ance they add a jaunty note to Spring costumes, and the slip-on "Jvles "ive an exceptional degree of comfort. At 82.25

or Tweed

Tlif'i‘(“.< nieiiiv of buzzing in Tivvrir. Norli Africa hut the bees nrr FIIHWWI ivciy qiilct — It's "Bee-ZAIRT.‘

To HELP YOU

SAFEGUARD YOUR WAR SECURITIES

You have made a patriotic investment in Wcoory Bonds I I I or War Loan Bonds . . . or Wal- Savings Certiﬁcates . . . perhaps all three . . . to help your country in the war . . . and to help assure your after-war future.

To enable you to preserve your war securities from danger of loss by ﬁre or theft, Canada's Chartered Banks offer a safekeeping service;

Here are the details:

VICTORY BONDS and WAR LOAN BONDS-Take them to your bank . . . to any branch of any chartered bank . . . the bank will put them into safekeeping for you, will clip your coupons when the interest falls due, and will deposit the money to your name . . . If you haven't a bank account you can authorize the bank to open one for your convenience.

The Mal charge for lhle service and safekeeping Ia only 25 eenh a your on bonds (no matter lievv many) up le $250 . . lone-tenth of

one per cent on amounts over $250.‘

WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES --You can lodge tilem also with your bank '. . . which will take them into safekeeping and for just one small charge cover the whole of the time (or any part of it) from purchase to maturity.

Here is all itwill coat you-diotjuatforoneycar-

FﬁfQs ssmCﬂﬂmeeaeeeaeeeaee Fora$ lmweeltlfleefeu..." FQIQQ 2lm‘mmaeaaaae Foro$ M-MGIIElnEIEO-eeede

Fora $100.00 eeitlﬂecle. ..

but for 7% years: $0.10

sJlAnfs it, , -...,.~ l. » l. .—~ .. _ .. .,