Sloan's helps to lend healing blood to the tired, ._ paining area . . . The re- ' w . suit-quick relief from _ _ muscular pains . . . Its

" penetrating warmth brings relaxation and ease . . . It's a family liniment . . Just pat it on.

V 9,11 gummzur

_ OYALS ’°‘1'>'Ei~'éi§%Tw'§tsr END TIGERS

The Down East Royals Ddﬁﬁitd

F, west End Tigers with s. score 7-5 victory on Thursday.

tending 5C0"; on winning Sid!

lore: 1. Walter Shcphei'd—4 soils. a. Billy Doylc—3 stall»

1 8. Ralph Shepherd -8 8°51!- 4. - B MacAleer —-2 80h!!- Jules Tierney was the best 5W? oalle in the league. Line-ups were: lnynls T189" ules ‘Tierney Goalie J. 'I‘rainor topy McCloskey Defence A. Tulle.

\ l, Shepherd Defence B- P1101‘ t Doyle Forward K. MacKensie Y. Shepherd Forward M. MacKuizie t. Hennessey Fcrward E. Clarken l. MacAleer Forward B. Gallant.

FINGER-NAIL PARTS Home parts of a modern torpedo re so small that they could be cst beneatlLa ﬁngernail.

The following questions aP w!’ clu the order paper inthe gro- vlncial In aturo: Mr. Mc hee gives notice be will “l; the Minister of Highwaysi 1. Give details of the item (J1 automobiles 7,906.46’ under the heading Capital expenditure on page l5 Public accounts i942. 2. (a) Make and year of each automobile? (b) From whom pur- (c?) Price paid? (d) BY

Mr. McPhee gives notice that he will ask the Attorney General:

l, Give details covering item on page 39 of the Public Accounts for the year 1942?: “Administration of Prohibition Act gross profit on sales $139,358.66."

2. Furnish items cf receipt-s and expenditures classified to show how the above figure la arrived at? 3. Give details of item "('7) Gen- eral expenses $2,045.47" under the heading of administration of Pro- hibition Act on page 58 cf the Pub- lic Accounts 194B showing the name of the pﬂyeﬂ 5nd the DUI- pose of the payment in each case. 4. Give details of the itrne "En- forcement of Prohibition Act 8i.- i05.00" on page 85 of the Public Account: 1942?

Mr, Stewart gives notice that he will ssk the Attorney General:

l. Was special authority given in the past year to any doctor or other persons to issue prescriptions for liquor for use by tourists?

2. Store the numrber of auch prescriptions issued during the year 1M2?

Mr. Stewart gives notice that he will ask the leader of the Govern- ment:

Give details of the item:

. “Evacuee children $1,131.74" on page 81 Public Account/c 1942? 2. Give details of the item "Air

page 8i Public Amounts 1942? Mr. Stewart gives notice that he will ask the Acting Minister of Public Works: Give details of the item "Pichard and Company (e) Parts etc, $7.- 97457" on page 108 Public Works report 1942?. Mr. Stewart gives notice that

Acting Minister of Public Works:

1, Give e list of the persons em- ployed as engineers, surveyors or assistants to same during the year with the amount paid to each?

Victory For Love

I1 PAMELA WYNNE

’- u'a'e'e'd'

'l-"e'n

“I see. Put out the light by m

bed." Fergus turned m spca

quickly, The sound oi a plane; about ﬁfteen miles oﬂ. his trained ear calculated swiftly. They would be flying level in less than ﬁve minutes. Two would probnbl break

formation to come nearer He would wait for that. “Yes, sir." Alfred, thankful for

Questions Awaitin Answer in Legislature

of the above in re- oelpt of solar es for the said period from other sources?

Mr. McLean gives notice that he will ask the lender of the Gov-

Oflllllﬂlltl

Give details of the 1km “(Bl Advertising and Literature I14,- 4l6.77" under the head of Tourist Promotion on page cf Public Accounts 1942?

Mr, iviclieun gives notice that

he will ask the Chairman of the Fisherman: Loan ' Board:

Give details of the lime "In ‘to organizations 814,400.00" the headii Fisherman's Board Pubic Accounts 1942?

Mr. MacMiiian gives notice that he will ask the bender of the Gov- eminent:

i. Was Cecil Miller employed

with Mr. B. Graham Rogers in gig: Tourist Bureau in the year 2?

25 If yea when wee he employ-

3. State his armual salary and duties?

4 Did he replace another man in this office or is this a newly created position?

Mr. MacMillan gives notice that he will ask the Attorne General:

1, Did the Governmen of Prince Edlvnrd Island make a claim to the Dominion Government for loss of Provincial revenue from sale of lif|u0r as a result of Dominion policies?

2. What was the basis of this claim and what amount was claimed?

3. Who presented the clan for

o O-

Island?

4. What was the amount of his expense to Ottawa?

Mr. MacMillan gives notice that he will ask the Leader of the Government:

Give details of the item of ex. penciilure “National Park $5,835.00" on page 43 of the Public Ac- counts for 1942 showing the name o! the Dﬁlec or payees and the Purpose 0f the payment or pay- ments?

Dr. MacMlilan gives native that he will ask the Minister of Health;

Givo detuiis of how the Item o! $89.397.36 Special Health tax rev. mile for year 1942 was expended?

his torch from side to side, Nearer, mover. Alfred. mad with excite- ment, crept from the door so that; hGHSllQUIG lllllr.‘ the exact; moment. , lieil Hillel-l" He said the words in it loud, excited whisper. A high penetrating whisper, and to Johyfg “will” 0111' Dressed herd against m" 11311015 of the door it was a very WClPuIHc slllllld, because so often their‘ ihidus went wrong at the last momcilii suspicion was apt to com- municuln liSClf to the 5u5pect- h. had known it happen more than

once.

"What! . . . you little . . ." As tlie wind swept through the mm“, Fcrgus turned from the window with a hiss of fury. through the (inrkness,

the darkness, moved quickly to the bed. Cllckmg down the light “iltil one hand he slipped the other under the pillow, shaking in every

icy, trembling ﬁngers closed on the pocketbook. And then he tiptoed back to the door.

“Whatever I do, keep where you are." Fergus spoke from the win- dow. "Here they come."

"Yes, sir," said Alfred. Opening the door a crack again, he pushed the ketbook into a waiting hand.

" he's opening the door?" Gosh! that had been a. near shave. Alfred had forgotten that an open door would make a. draft.

"No one, sir," said Alfred. "it's shut as tight as tight slncs you mid me. It must be the wind set-

g “p3.

"Stay where you are. They're coming back. I've t m torch; it's not too late. G ; the girl shall suffer for this." Profoundly excited. Fergus was ﬁngering his torch. Yes, they were coming back; a great big swarm of angry bees Over the heaving sea the sound came loud- er and louder. Ab, yes, here they were, two of them coming in nearer. Nearer still they must come before he sent out his deadly message, the exact location of the exact military "blectlve. He would get o commen- dation fnr this. Leaning far out of the window, rerguibeggniolvave

dll\"'~"'ll‘4ll‘

BRATS, ~ Sllll S, DRESSES, BHHISES, HHS, ABRESSRRIES

Priced

Fer Savings

KENNEDY’S i

‘I-ecliaa’ ReeJy-ie-Wear 1M Greet George Street

1.. ii.¢_~.-___

dome 1r, Ju-

NEW SPRING ARRIVALS

i

é .

l l

l

st é

F

l

p .

forward; while the local constable lciicscd the door very silently behind

g "Th-WE? It. You Olin turn the light ‘on nou. Jolm had got t0 the cur- iiéllllS and liud dragged them wmss. ‘He could safely leave Fergus to the glllﬁllﬂivtll. Ho li-nd got Fergus by

ie tluont. the satisfying sound; o: Choking told ‘mm that. Yes no had indeed gut him by the throat; the room sprang into light. They were on the ilooi; the Inspector we; on

p.

"That's all right," legs straddled the two. Putting his f°°t 011 0H9 oi‘ Fergus! clawing hands he clipped the handcuﬂs on the other.

"You Walt until I get hold of you." suffocating with rage, mpg“ W88 Irving to set at Alfred, who stood illETE gravely _=~.l-,grlng_ was P111 over: would Mr. Wynier sa lie had done well? No, not over ye .

CHAPTER XXXVI

John was walki u; t}; d _ gpgnliilgl hing cicslxhﬁ; it. h; stgald ooze own on Odette’ small {all Cflil. She was leaning ggainst ' alllhll. with bowed head. He slip- lX‘ 11$ hﬂlllls under her cape and 11mm h" "Y out as she felt the lniidcufls slip from he; wﬂsu lit/e ve got him. Now, then, 1 just “ion you to idcntif, him," w 131118 her cupo roundv her againfa e gllloér or into the room. Seeing her “hi”

. 110W." e Inspector out o . . -~ thﬂtlgl)‘ :18 qtgdgagrqygiue "M

“Can you identify this mghs" Job; snore quietly, “ es." Odut - l; gist iouchh hands t; d hegnwl-Iibt RF r ured cart had been afraid to believe.H didl 1 Kilt1:5":..'a§i=i5i5"1~'~*-" ﬂb0flili; him. bisticilylg’ that you know " e sent me down her to . or "Is-sum: l» German... t. still}. to passing aircraft. I um only one 0f Scores kof women whom h, m; ma e wor for him in th s by promising them indulgemqaesvvifi‘; their relations who are prisoner; in Germany, l tried to convey n. mes- ange tgnglht.’ buit . , ," em,- TODDE e ace h h d.H iv3:.lz.'n:r"' "ti" i'-.r‘='i=“'~h'i e r . "mats englyigghﬁolrine .55‘. “Now yﬁlfl. Inspector, tnke him sway and '_ see you in the morning. Keep him snfc and let mo have his suit- cnscs." John walked to the bed and tossed the pillows aside. ‘Thanks to Cummins we already have his pocketboc..." he said. ‘You have done Well, my boy," "Thank you, sir,“ said Alfred, with stnrigv eyes fixed on the man who given him the chance of his

And then. somehow. all the ex- citcmcnt died down, Alfred let them n11 out and Kiley got into the car. A second car imd arrived into which Fergus was hustled with the In- spector.

"How they do arrange things," thought. Alfred, locking the front door with care and turning to o hack to his bedroom. Ali dark age mid all the excitement over. He tumbled into bed in a hurry to try and forget it. Perhaps he would hear something tomorrow.

e - a a

Aftrr Mr. Wyntcr hnd finished his whi-pcrvtl convcrsatlon and gone nlvnyv, Grace, after a few minutes’ rciicciicn. had decided to dress and go downstairs. Down in the kitchen slio lightcd the gas cooker and set to work. Something odd was 0n root, 0i that she was perfectly sure. and (inure lmd a retty shrewd idea or whut it was. ut that‘ shelves going lo say; it wasn’ e pace, but one thing would be utte- surc.

John's long

the Province of Prince Edward l

l

THINK bﬂCk a while, Herr ma“. Remember when you couldn’: put your mind to anything but armaments and super highways? You forgot about your railways then, didn't you? You lust let them tag along.

That's where we think you were wrong, Herr Hitler.

Look at the railways in Canada. We're one of the democracies you refer to. We weren't looking for war-but we were ready to do our job. That's

, why we had the best of rolling stock and loco-

motives a 2 : modern roadbeds . . . improved

equipment and trained personnel. We meant

sworn"... an: ~ “trot... .. as. oo r _ o " cme " so. .

had whlspeorcd colligquy with her head.

Grace in the kitchen. "Come into my arms."

n; fQ%°S-l'.l|l!ttuiy"0u'd be brings-vigil: ‘mgrrufélgtgy spy? N0. you don-t want

Rrroom and "No." She buried ber face in her

Well, Grace. r have no words" John went out into the hall again. hands again. He hated to see her yells: head abused. .. n. ,.

Tkin Odetteb tb arm,h led hgr of the bzll ln.to the sitting . "Don't what? It's my turn now to ask questions." 0clette's voice was

room. A right fire and two choirs drawn up close to it. A smell table first the right height for the two hard. she stopped speaking as ow irs. Grace caem in." "A little drop of nice hot soup. Eat it up qulcklllilr." said Grace and

wont away‘ age .

" heer up. "Don't ang your head; it's not "I'm all right." ‘turning, Odette like you." let her ce allp from her should- "How can I ever hold it up again?" ers on to o floor. Now that it was "As my wife. Easily." said John nil over, her temporary rise of cheerfully. lie stood and watched spirits had died down esein. It was the misery on her face merge into ﬁnished done with. She would incredulity. . have to begin again: somewhere else "As your wife?" where she was not known. She bow- “Of course. Haven't I asked you ed her face into her bands and before? No, i believe I haven t. swd there wishing she Business first, you know. He can ht "Come." John ed her to him as she flung out er in, what he should dc. hands. "You don't believe it? Non- su fered enough mat was quite cer- sense, Odette, don't ‘pretend. You teln, and the suffering was not yet knew it all the time.

ill had to give evidence "No I

urt in hon n

an

soup gettin sonslly. I if

W!‘ 110W

you ever?" he said. "Yes, she's wonderful." Odetws voice was fislt and weary.

and go ed hcr

hn . . “Presently ﬁrst and warm inside An still again,

kitchen thin eng crnent,

"Just to let

aklng sornethi

‘chm, My, Wymtoi- and iss Han- in-n (‘vino hitvk they would want somvthiug to eat.

"Good heavens, I never knew Mich

,no. . . din't. . .nc_t co do . that; not that vour wife. You cant However. he would make that as mean it. John. you can't." easy as he could for her, and the "But I do." He took ln-r fncc bc-, fact that she was his promised wife tween his hands, "Poor little dari- vvcuideoaionewutoereieitven

know

HERB’ S THE ANSWER, HERR HITLER

of a time. But it's over now. That the slimy brute~ is

"J . . .' ﬁShe spoke after a lonilpeuse. "What ‘about Alan?"

with s joking remark about the cold. "Alan? Well, per- 0n't think thatrﬂennun rison camp! are run like that. The Red Oross would see that ﬂey weren't. Don‘t let's think about i- or I 'shan't able to eat this delicious meal. the morning and we're eating soup, on to orgelette." l-le kiss- e down into her chair. , Sitting down himself. he put her a spoon into heir hand. ' o

" said John. kisses afterward . . I You've had a long evening, so do ‘end let something

Grace,” when the house was red round

whet you're wit!‘ wands a

l Y "who! Mr. Wynter me a stﬂrtl" the turn ou know that l cure a no act dear." lei o that crack ed out of his ket. " nd also to et you rst of all that Miss armed and I are going to be married. 8o ins." he u“. "you have bee a mos save us tbs sneer.“

HON DO aneenlctsn-r DSMQCRAGIES cor suce coco RRAIL¥AYS

them for peace-time. You're learning new how useful they've been in war . . . carrying the biggest load in our history, most of it stuff for licking you.

Don't you wish you had railways like ours,‘ Herr Hitler? With Air Force locomotive-busters adding to your troubles, wouldn't it be ﬁne ?

But it's too late now, Herr Hitler. Goerlng sold you the idea of guns instead of butter and then promised “No bombs will fall on Germany}! » One way and another; it's left the railways ‘as your particular headache.

And it’: all yours, Herr Hitler-not ours!

"..u - . "go's; lull) Avillil TPAV?‘ O\ ill ‘ﬁll | b iﬁlnf) Fill‘

llﬁllll.l‘|‘.

"You can't have any cakes!" Be- tween laughter and tears 0 whisper

.... vex"- mmismrm: c ever - sdthe wcrdsas-Iohii some elm w MW" out of the kitchen aglin. rm.- pcunds . . . for what. wen- dorsd ‘Grece,

st the clock and eci s e wouldn't go to bed at all. but have a nice cup of tea. and get on with her work. _ . _

Few days later Oornish luv- aria Engine: s

released her

o o'clock in

pushed her ‘Now

“H106 "He fnlk

___.......-....__.._.__- muss on arrow"!

i

when you are ushered w I "ﬂ in a church or movinl Dim" m‘ a don't lit down at the aisll eudefertw or all! I114 mxgfﬁ maple crawl over 7&1: 0m m m. e view of thou ho . ‘ h“, die el the row so W “no”,

oea out themselves I

“i-‘lffll the laugh it. Another

“you did live at a sound. think J hn

nnm- Mutter. We...’ faces before he’ flniahedgitfh it.”

‘#25 iﬁﬁdo t‘ 1m [one we] in nacho tim was:

011 it WI! BI

~ n b; lug othm. s had done ua won: dim.“ the W"? Rgj-"Tﬁpfuhuiﬁoguwﬁﬁrm W!“ 0f parts for one WW“

rk rfcrm about 10.099 P?” Milly §"i'i-"fu""a°' W33! Weﬁuﬁ