Exquisite Hlr Gold Dlu mond $95 00

. \ _ - ~ ‘Man's Hand- some learns

lady's Dainty BenrusWaleh.

‘Z41?

i." fr}

Ev

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I b5» q

lustrous Simu-

Hondsomi latod Pearls-

leatherBilifolds.

‘ll?

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BE AN EASTER BUNNY T0 YOUR HONEY WITH

54/ anon

VIELLIIEIVS

If there is o special someone you wish to’ please this Easter, You ore sure of '. doing so with a gift of rich jewelry such . as you will find hen. Choose from the finest, largest, selection in town.

‘ WELLNERS

JEVIELERS SIIIIIE 1860

l.‘

t

Mr. Joseph Flood 0d South

Melville was a week-end visitor

to Albany, the guest of his cousin. Mr. Lorne Noonan.

ALBANY AND VICINITY

Mr. Lorne Noonan was a vis- itor to South Melville on Satur- day.

Hockey fans of Albany enjoyed n fast, clean game of hockey in Borden rink ‘Saturday night. The game was played between the Su-munerside Legion and the Bor- den Nationals. The score was li-

Miss Vadia lviackas‘, teacher at Linkletler. spent a prolonged week-end at her home in Albany clue to a bad cold.

Friends were glad to see Mr. ‘I in favor of the Gunmen-side Harold Tierney back in Albany P911100- lnst week. ___. Mr. Duncan Carmichael and

Mr. Vyallace Cameron of St. John N.B.. spent n short vreek-end in Albanr.

Miss Kathleen Dawson. who i1 attending Business College in Sllrttlnerside, spent the week-end at. her home in Albany.

Messrs. Robert. Carmichael. Lloyd Sherry and Leonard Sherry were visitors to Carleton on Sunday evening.

Iltir. Ivan Noonan. Merchant Navy. is back after his trip to (Irina.

Miss Elizabeth and Miss Flor-

The pumll‘ M ence McKenna of Newton spent

Albany R/tlral

School are progressing favour- m,” weekend 1n Albany m, milling?‘ tlgleelrcatggiicinangfii; guests of their sister. Mrs. Elis- Maflon For north Bassett.

Messrs. Basil Sherry. Atrthur ‘HBLFEéQTQQL m"

McKay. Wilfred MoCom-iac. Mur- dock Dawson and Claude Delaney were recent visitors to Charlotte- town.

Report for February:

Grade 1X: 1. Betty MaoKensie. Grade VI: 1, Marion MacLaren. Gracie V: l. Teddy Macbaren. Grade III Sr.; 1. Richard Mac-

Frienda are sorry to hear that

Mrs. Eldon Large is a patient in L . 3 E :1 Macs 1 th- Prine- County Htswi-I- “éiia. ‘r1131. l, slid’; rt... Taren; 2. Stirling Anderson.

The farmers of Altbany are tak- ing advantage of the fine weather and good roads for cilopplng and hauling their wood. Mr. Lemuel Dawson aged 84 ycnrs mid Mr: Hensley Noonan aged 14 ycnrs. rre together showing Others how

Highest average for February: Jackie MacLoren, 96.5%.

Pupils with perfect attendance: ,Hetty MacKenzie. Marion Mpc- lLran, Teddy hfacLaren. Richard t

I hfncLu-en, Earle MacSwain. Jackie MocLart-n.

it it dvhe- Teacher. Ethel MacKenzl-e. Mr. John Ofiolloran. the local. ERY A“, y-EAR

wood-saver. In makinu the nnabrounds. to

En-

'l‘ll(‘l‘0 t. Puc-rio Rico.

no rainy season in

" ‘Lsflenelgg’

r H rmli r t.'.. ~ M

' reading for children by Mr!- Ju-

Sohool ' Improvement and Institute Meeting

Education is attracting a great

deal of attention these days. Evl- ‘ dance oi’ this (act was shown on ; Friday when housewives left? their numerous chores on the

farm to meet with messitberl oi.’

the School Improvement League

at a hincheon at the Charlotte-

town Hotel to discuss the com.

polite high school programme.

Delegates represented twenty Wo-

men's Institutes within the pro-

posed area for a Charlottetown

regional composite high school,

Mrs. J. P. Lanlz presided and

welcomed the guests. I Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald in-, troduced the guest speaker. Mn; L. W. Shaw. Director of Educa-l tlon, who spoke on the organ-

ization of a. composite high

school and of how such a high school would serve our needs. t Mr. Shaw said that the whole condition of the world has chang-l ed. We do not condemn the past. he said. but we must itavet a realization oi.’ the fact that children today have to face the World under entirely dlflferent conditions. Education has tend- ed,to lag behind all other phases of development. There was a time when an elementary edu- cation was considered sufficient. Today. the least education that we can give a child is a high school education. Yet. under the present system. less than ten per cent of our boys and girls com- arts high school.

‘Ihe present trend in educa- tion, Mt‘. Shaw continued. was to try to have a school programme grow out of the needs of a corn- munity. The composite high school is the type of organiza- tion that will meet these needs.

Children of high school age have different interests. needs and aptitudes. Trhe speaker men- tioned attempts which have been made in some centres to meet these individual differences by setting up separate academlol technical, and commercial schools] but disadvantages in this form are that it is expensive and breeds class consciousness.

The composite high school, in-r stead o! separating, seeks to‘ bring all togetrlr under one roof. With less expense, it would pro- vide for an academic course. and also train the pupils for industry, commerce. home economics, agri- culture and other walks of life.

All courses would have a comm mon basis of English and. social‘ studies, and a general shop Iorl boys in which they would work jwith wood. sheetmetalq electric-

ity. lctflher, etcetera. For the lgiris there would be a similar,‘ liinding course in Home Econ-l iomics. Later specific subjects’ [would be stressed leading to a, certificate in a particular field-i "Phere would also be an oppor-l tunity to study music. drama. arl.l ‘physical cdutzation, etch which the present school system could never hope to provide.

Thus, the pupils of high school age. who could not or would not‘ Jake an academic course, would find in this varied programme. a course in which they were in- tterestcd. ‘Then too, should the pupil find that he had made a mistake in his choice of a course, a change-over to some other course would be COIIIPAIBfl tively simple. since all partictu-', lar courses would be linked up in one corritposite school.

One advantage of n larder high school unit. embracing Charlottetown and the surround- ing districts. is that there would be a mingling of the rural and urban pupils. Also. a larger en- rollanent would allow a greater‘ variety of courses. i

An interesting discussion fol- llowed. The maJ-or. but not in- sunnountmblo problem seemed to be that of transportation. It was ornitphasized that good schools alone are not enough; competent teachers are also essential. but ,thtey can only be attracted to the profession and retained there by a much int-proved salary scale. ' A vote of thanks to Mr. Shaw for his informative address was imovcd by Mrs. Hazcn Howard, Cornwall. and seconded by Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury’, Charlotte- tiown.

. i namvuzv w. r. l

l ‘rhe regular monthly meeting of Darnley \V_ I. met at the hocue o! Mrs. Robert Cousins, Wednesday evening, March 5th. President opened meeting by singing ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll oall was answered by nve embers giving an-"Iflsh JOKE." We WQIOOKTI- ed four visitors. Minutes read ap- proved and signed. Mrs, C. Hockey presented Dictionary she was asked to get for the schopl. It was ac- cepted by members and ordered to ‘be placed in Senior room of school tor use of pupils. It was moved and seconded we purchase yam for "Nursery Mat“. Members donatir18 l quarter each to defray expemes. Secretary Treasurer gave report from Card Party. Auction Sale and Drlwlxig Ior Quilt held during the month. making a total of $14-20- Biils were presented Ior sick treats.

quilts and dictionary amountina to $.47. It was ‘decided to donate a quilt to St. Vincent's Orphanage and one to Mount Herbert 0117b- enage. Sick Committee reported sending three sick treats. School Committee reported new books needed for; school. Mrs. Adana was asked to get some as soon as con- venient. Ctrr ,ondenco read and consisted 0f a. letter from Homer- Warren Co. re cards. Secret-ll‘! Wll ugqq to send for sear-pies. It was suggested members brlnl material to next meetlns for "men "W! - Plans were made to have a been supper in Darniey HalL Prdlfim consisted of I PIP" N!

Hickey and a contest by Mrs. W. A. Chadwick was enjoyed by I'll. Mrs.

Gordon Cousins winning prise. Mrs. David Cousins, consolation. Outlet

quilts, baits and thread for two m,

BIIT IIIIWII llll i ‘IIIKIIIB IIXIITIVES TIIIS WAY

See Haw Regular You Can II Every Morning

taking Cartsr‘: Pills this way : Start Sigh 8 and It a definite time every morning. When you get er every growing clut down to 2. tor a few s . try . Then try taking Carter's mry other day. You may even lad you on keep without any Isa Ive. ou see, Carter's are no tiny u can cut down the dose-from 8 to -to fit the needs of your Individual system. Without diss pointment. pcleanout yourlatleatinal tract uothal: way but thoroughly. The are doubly elective because rnsde wit two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erl for thorough, euy action. _ bouunds can out down on luatw’! doain this Carterway. Ask forCarter s ' t the gemalne at any drugstore —35¢. 0r. $1.00. Start the Carter graduated dose method topigbt, andiumpoutofbedtomorrownrln togo.

NORTH RIVER. lKRU.

The regular meeting of the North River Y. P. U. was held at home oi Mr. and Mrs. Todd on February 21th.

The meeting opened by sing- ing the hymn “Jesus ‘Ihe Very Thought Of Theo."

The devotional period was led

by Joan MacKinlcy consisting of-

the first chapter of Genesis. foi- iowed with prayer by Rev. A. 1.‘. Todd. This period closed by sing- ing the hymn “Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead us."

The roll call was answered to by 30 members and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.

It was moved and seconded that I bill of $8.07 be paid.—Carried.

It was moved and seconded that $20.00 be given as a dona- tion to Mr. Butler on the recent

-loss of his barn by fire-Carried.

Letter of thanks was received from Itlrs. John Warren for the card of sympathy sent to her- in her recent bereavement, also ici- ter of thanks from Verna Younk- er for the card received whilst in hospital. The above mention- ed‘ letters were read at the meet- ing. This part of meeting was closed by singing the hymn "In

CIAYIIIXVI ilollllglhs

It was lpriry when Paul Bull- ton and his daughter rettrned to Cheriton House alter wintering a- broad. As they drove through the tpwn they passed the theatre- melaischoly in its emptiness.

“I wonder what they are all do- trig?" Sonia. said.

"We must find out. It'd a very difficult time for actors. I'm afraid. I'm almost certain to bear from Raymond Murray when he knows I'm back. Probably the doctor will have news of them."

Her car was standing outside her house as they pissed. and Sonia [rang her up when they reached home.

She dined with them that eve- hing.

They were drinking sherry when Sonia was called to the ‘phone.

"I do hope you don't mind." she said when she came back, "but I've asked Ronald Jevons to come in after dinner."

"The airman? Why not ask inn: for dinner? Have you his number?‘

“He's staying with his mother." the doctor said. “Four-one-four is‘ the number."

"You'd like him to come for din- ner. Sonia?"

"Yes. He goes back to his squad- ron tomorrow."

“Good?

“It was not haif-an-hour ago that- I told him you were back." the. doctor said to Sonia when Brere- ton had left them to telephone.

“It'll be good seeing him again"

"He's talked quite a lot about you, young woman! Whenever he meets me he wants to know all a- bout you."

"All fixed!" Breretorl paid when he rejoined them. "And I've told Libby."

"What did Libby say?’ the doc- tor asked.

"Nothing. On I see what you mean! My dear Mary, there are always two waya o! asking for a

_>

2 pair for a NICKEL

Quantity of Shoe L041“. black and brown only. "eg- ular price 5c each. a.»- cial Wednesday Morning

2 for 5c. iioir Clips, Brown only. Regular price 75c. Spl-

elal 35c.

Dainty Poper Doilies, white only. Lo rge. Mlilillm. small. Regular price 10c pk. Special, 2 pkgs. I0c.

thins. Dtlrticularly wrong." Jevons arrived in a surprlslnglyt short space of time. | "This is extraordinarily nice of

The Cross o! Christ I Glory." The study period was led by Keith Wheatley and David More-

side consisting of a story titled,

"Look What I Did" and some‘ very interesting Bible questions were asked and studied by the meeting.

The following committees were appointed for next meeting.

Devotional period: Isabel Mulch.

Study Period: Elmer Yco, Leith‘ Owen.

Programme Contmittce: Kier Owen, Aubrey Butler. l

Lunch Committee: Harvey Jew-l ell. Leroy ltfacKinley. Norman‘ Thompson.

A vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Todd for the use of their homo.

The meeting was closed by re- peating the Miapah Benediction.

SUMDERVILLE

SCHOOL

Report for February:

Grade IX: 1. Helen Doyle; 2., Olive Gallant; S. Marjorie Doyle. Mary Dunn (equal).

Grade VIII: l, Norbert Fraser; 2, James Mahar; 3. Jackie Fraser. Grade VII: l. Joseph Dunn, Grade VI: I. Regina Donnelly; 2, Bernadette Freight; 3. Jim.

mie Cain.

Grade IV: l, Genevieve Praugtht: 2. Betty Fraser. Billie Caini lequal); 3. Brenda Praught. f

Grade III; l, Mary Kayel Praught; 2. Marie Donnelly. Janeti Walsh (equal); 3. Gerald Dunn.

Grade II: 1, Harold Gain; 1.l Eileen Doyle: 3. Frankie Cain.‘ Joseph Praught (equal).

Grade I: (a) Paula Praughtt: (b) Marie Fraser; (c) Vincent Doyle.

Higihest averages in Senior, Grades: Norbert Fraser 88%; aI-éegen Doyle. Regina Donnelly.

d.

lflghest averages In Junior Grades: Harold Cain. 06%; Gene- vieve Prnught, Mary Kayo, Praugh-t. Mario Fraser. 91%.

Pupils making 100% in Spelling: Helen Doyle. Mary Dunn, Regina Donnclly. Billie Oain. Belly Fra-

ser, Genevieve Praught. Janet Walsh. lViaric Donnclla‘. Mary ; Kaye Praught .

‘Poacher. Mary C. Gallant

CHERRY HILL SCHOOL The following is the report for the tnonth of I-‘ebruary:

Grade IX: l. Mildred Ooilfin; 2, Eric Smith.

Grade VIII: l. Dorothy Cof- fin; 2. Marjorie Walker.

Grade VII; l. Joserm McMillan: 2. Charles McDonald.

Grade VI: l. Ann Mtclachern; 2. Catherine McMillan. _

Grade III: l. Mary McMillan.

Grade II: l. Garth Coffin; 2 Gerald McEachern.

Grade I (o): l. Albert. Malach- rrh: 2. Joyce Mcliachern.

Grade I tb): Absent for tests.

Grade I (c): l. Ernestine Rose.

Grads I (d): Isabel McMillan.

Perfect Attendance: Mildred Coffin, Dorothy Coffin. Ernestine so. Highest Average: Dorothy Cof- fin 909%.

Teacher, Catherine I. Domino.

lion 70 cents. Meeting adjourned in usual manner Lunch was served by hostess mum: by Mrs. Ins. Hickey. April meeting Roll Oall en Easter thought. Meeting la to be held at Mrs. Croaters.

you, siri" he said as he came in. “My worth-you're looking fltl" he went on to Sonia.

“Being a daughter suits her." the doctor said with a smile.

‘Sherry?’ suggested Brereton.

Even as he was pouring it out dinner was announced. It was Lib-l by'e belated protest. I

"What do you think of the pol- itical situation. Mr. Brereton?" Jevons asked.

"I don't-If I can possibly help it," the host replied. "At the mom- ent, however, things look rather less ugly than usual -or don't they?" '

“Six months and we shall be in it up to our ears!"

After dinner. Sonia, sang to them. She had a light cc-ntralto voice and —rather surprisingly -—fhe slfmll- accompanied her.

They danced together- atter that to the strains of a chance band radioed from Hamburg. while Brereq tan and the doctor watched them from the chesterfleld opposite the portrait of Santa's mother.

"Santa's a different girl. PM!!!’

He nodded: "I think she's had a good time. I meant her to."

"I'm sorry for Ronny Jevons." the doctor said as she Wlwhfll them dancing.

“Wlty't'"

"He's so ridiculously In love until‘ her."

“I've grown accustomed t0 tllllti There must, have been half-s-dozon broken hearts left behind in one place or another."

"Her trock'is lovely. Paul!‘

“You really think so?"

"O! course."

“I designed it myself." h! "*1 with a smile. "And had it made for her in Paris."

“Moi-mt; ago I told you that 3100i should "have had a daughter." shel said quietly. -

"I remember."

."She‘s not going back to the stage?" '

"I don't think so. I advised ll"-

not. to when she herself raised the phmt. site will never be an actrcns. 5h; asked me far my frank oPll,\_\°l\ an. of course. I gave it to ber- “What did she my?"

Coating 98c yd

One piece tweed coating,

slightly soiled, _ regular ggeydflfiti. Special price,

Two pieces biege herring- bone coating, slightly soil- ed, $3050 was,‘ [regular price . ' ' ,

‘m’ yd. ta price

These Parlros are inst the

inclined to agree with me. By her. Would you like to see it?"

"Of course 1 should."

"Coma on then."

Together they went to the “ark- roorn. The canvas was on n small easel under the light.

For seconds the doctor looked at I-t in silence.

"Paul it's marvellous!" she said at length.

"I really feel that It's Sonia."

"What does she think of it?"

"She was very nioe about it," he said with a smile.

“Hhve you ever painted s. sell’- portrairt?" tho doctor suddenly ask- ed. “No?

"You should. For Sonia. The}, is a satisfying face-I do hope you we what I mean? The face In .ne lounge. in lls way. is even more

oven. “ma y fancy that she was

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beautiful. but it's a dissatisfied face." Ha nodded without speaking. "I wonder what Ronny will think of it?" she asked. "Obviously-wince he Ls in love with her-that It. isn't good enough of her." he said. For some time she watched the picture once more in silence. "She means a greet. deal to ma. Mary. It's strange how rnucb sne does mean." ' “Why strange?" “Twelve months ago I bad no idea that she existed." "Sooner or latter she's bound to marry. Paul." "Of course. I shouldn't wish l! ' otherwise. Dy the way you ones promised to alt. for me." "r did. And I've wulted patient- Iy for you to think ol it again- not. very hopefully. I'm afraid." "I work but tn the morning. Are you ever tree than?" . “Always on dunday morning." ‘ "Then next Sunday morning? Lunch with us. of cosine." Ronny and Donia nod stopped dancing when they returned to the noun". and were talking on the terrace outlldp- l “lo. there you not" to antd. i "You. We've been loo in; at toe portrait, lonln. It's lovely.“ "And yet In some mm "Ii! It's mo. He’; a clever old boy!‘ "What portrait is this?" the atr- .mari demanded. l "A portrait oVIoBII he: fatal!

‘f the 1on1 shew ft to you.” "Yes. O e on. Many." Ike led way to tleweetuon

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Last Summer s In Basement

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' mg In Basement Store at

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gai'.ftli.i‘_'ila""i'ii' E.ti§l.',".t..'.‘?t't"'.'.'.‘.‘.r 2..."! flfl,"‘,l,flf,,f'lf,l',l,fljfi'j

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Two GROUPS material.’ idgililflr gas; to for $.33 79¢ eu . t . or . ' “' °WEWSDAY h“ . smu Plastic Aprons 9 AM. t. 12.30 m. 69¢

(That is to say . . as long as they last) iltll‘l"l'grse"l‘luc;lellelow"i'z:k

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