AQINT

Non. I

bouillon Bu“, “my Btu-out. Mark Tho G

. ‘er B"! a yam» order to mud for new! Ii :."'.:t.':::.. 1'. : ‘i’ ,"",',::,';, "grain; D0755" ‘I “m Mi» kit-Time” with vitamin

L 550x12; Taylor Drug 00.. K811‘

i011-

ooiumn ll "

M...- ill-

Uy giro M661. J1" 9% 0BR enamel l‘ B75593‘ 5 ‘I 21' ~ b gain NULSCTY svéiiltlitixtlgavilsron, Keraiszllgi

meets Thursday

W- C‘ T’ U‘ Dr) VMay 1 at Mrs. t . _ ﬂogblieilis. 5'54‘-

- sniiisirs for your F“ LE Firenclis. Ne-"m- Bu“ wellconie, Vermifllﬂﬁ- FY95" just arrived. ERNIE-lg Drill

. lies pLtd

ARTMENT TO LET

-2-5-'i.

. " '1 d 16'.‘ MYTi/lﬁ

l1 olsuhlilifiiléigliilb? dilly‘ l" "c Street. APPIY H- 5 s" Hen“ , cliariott/s town. 5'4"31- . 811i

BUY m,“ head, galvanized in» we w“

. s. - - NOVA SCOTIA- 9:3! has returned t0

éifigfrfkiuiapoiis V81 Qguidsor, Dartmou

ECEIVES INJURY -— M1‘- rse Farrel of Central int 16 i8 pent in the Prince County m suffering with a broken yr, Farrel was brollﬁht "0 the m county Hospital on Satur-

iiter he was accidentally kick- ytyi h se while working on the rm, lie is resting as well as can gkpectetir-S.

-i 0. D. E. MEETING —- Th! .; it: monthly meeting of Iie I- _[)E_ Abegweit Chapter. W85 t ist week in St. Marys ‘H511- uiit tile Regent P18351113- _. .5. Perry read the milmtcl m, preiliotls meeting. Mrs. Eiric Kiy, treasurﬂ‘. ill h" NW" that the recent dance Pl"- li the members had been quite ntul- A letter was read ao- mdging the $100.00 for the rrlciine bcmbel‘ for Australia. A r of acknowledgement from mander Hubbard. thankin thQ bets for their excellent ona- oi coats and woollens for the .ii letter noin the National irCouncil asked that the chap- ronccnt-ratc on wooliens for tho ii nd refugee clothing. A dis- Oil took place on ways and ~- . for raising money 7-0 9cm‘ tie the chapter's war effort and cc time activities. ‘The meetlnl with the National Anthem.

-NORTii BEDEQUE RED I055 - The Red Cross unit i North Bede ue Community uh was held at t e home of Mrs. ester Bowness, with MIS- 35,???

nault acting as hostess. e i ting opened with

Ii Forever." A ietic ti Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan re- rding the collection of salva89- tar some discussion on the mai-

it was decided that each hams the district should leave their ecticn oi metals. clean o0 Wll i woollen rags. rubber. ma azznes ii newspapers at the Nor h Be- ue school today and tomorrow- uch work was acoompllﬂhed W ii ladies. The May mBel-lllﬂ Wm - held at the home of Mrs. Ill. R- llor next Monday. The hostesses Lil be Mrs. Chester Bowness. M1’!- rmcs MacDonald. Mrs. ‘Ihofllll ‘ . . . Artemas Simmons d Mrs. linrrv England. The meet- -i closed with the National An- em.—S

AUCTION

AT EMERALD

Iovin sold my farm I will lei! Auci on on the premises

I FRIDAY, MAY 8th AT 1 P. M.

- def, d.sc drill, mower, hay Illh Ilnc threshing outﬁt, [In] P|°W plow. turnip pulpor. If“! sher, manure spreader, lever nar- tw, disc harrow,,'smoothing hu- v. Iililﬂ’ potato digger. will» nicr, sprayer, horse noe cultiva- l' t2 row), turnip seeder, IIIWGII lriu wagon, a uantity extra wheeil ti all kinds arnoss both double d single found on a lar e farm. ibob slclghs, single sieig o, driv- t- sleigh, set separators cream soil- mi". a quantity household efieoll. ut scales, 2 circular nwl and llndretis articles not enumerated- Tcrms cash. hi! day is unﬁt sale on nut lino I.

P. I. KELLY»

lluoii r. MORRISON, M12‘ Auctioneer.

Just Arrived Fresh Culture for Treating

i ALFAILFA

Get Yours Now

tillman Drug 0o. lillliiilii UMMERSIDE

<—

(hi! Gum“ m" b. Muhlinmznorol

- my Farm Implements inciuﬂilll Fred

HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

r d. ll Church limit-Phone ll! sd oruo Pumas COUNT!

qbgorlpiloll Advertising should b0 M‘! with In. Poll.

my o! the following oloreoln do:

Wu“. 3g"; (iourllu I rugotoro, Water lltrool. Toronto

Gnodot, l1 Granville Shoot.

"up"; will no delivered to on! homo ln Bnmlnoruldo by “gown, ylooperwook. Phonulilillorlhlooorvloool m, w; mponsiblo for deliveries on your route.

-.AI.II~I‘VING at Albany this weeigscaroflcwoatsmidl CW barley. Signed Wright

—-TRANSFER.RED TO MONT-

who bu been stationed with the R. C. A. F. at B’Side has been trans- ferred to Montreal.

—BI.GINNING MAY 4th our store will be open on Monday, Fri- da. , Saturday evening until 9 dc. ock. Will close on Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday at 6 P, M. signed A. K. rd, Cape ‘Traverse, Fred Bell, Carleton. 5-5-31.

—R.EMEMBER ivicvrum May 10th. See our large assortment of Mother's Day Cards, Moirs and Ganongs Chocolates beautifully wrapped. Enman Drug Stage: 5 7

—ENTERTAINS CLUB- Mrs.

23 Gordon White was hostess for the

regular weekly knitting club of the I.O.D.E., there was a good attend- ance and much work was accom- plished. Aftemoon tea was served at the tea hour.-S.

--RiETURNED I-IOME —- Dr. W. B. l-iowatt has returned to his home in S’Slde after spending some time at the Columbia University, New York, taking a special course in X Ray-S.

—-SAND BEING DISTRIBUTED —In accordance with a resolution passed at the recent meeting of the A. R. P. Committee at Summer- side, two buckets of sand are be- ing distributed. at every house in tho town. The work of distribut- ion started eariy yesterday morn- ing.—S ,

—'I‘AKEN UP RESIDENCE AT SHERBROOKE -— Mr. and Mrs. James MacKenzie of Long River have moved to Sherbrooke where they will in future reside. Mr. Mac- Kenzle has taken a position with Lyman B. Hall, who has a large milk route in and around Summer- side-S.

—-DEATII OF MR. FIDELE 8. GAUDET- Theme passed away on Friday afternoon a his home in Muddy Creek, Mr. Fﬂdele B. Gau- det, a viell known farmer of the district. He had resided in Muddy Creek all his life. His parents were pioneers of the village. He leaves to mourn his wife and three sons, Leo and Justin at home and Westley on a neighbouring farm. The funeral was field on Sunday from his late residence to St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche. Rev. Dr. Mona- ghan, P.P., celebrated the Requiem Mass. Six nephews of the deceas- ed were pallbearers-S.

—FORMER RESIDENT 0F S'- SLDE RECEIVES HIGH HONOR- Many friends in Summerside will

o; be pleased to learn that Miss Au-

drey Mallinson, daughter of Mrs.

Clare Mailinson of Halifax and far- J

merly of S‘Slde will be pleased to learn that she has been given the signal honour of studying under the famous head of Curtis Institute of Music. Rudolf Skerim, at Philadel- phia, having been awarded one oi’ the three mholarsliips offered to all America from the Curtis Insti- tution. Miss Mallinson took the test for the scholarship last Wednesday. Miss Mallinson is well known in musical circles. She is a graduatc of the Halifax Conservatory of Mu- sic and is a teacher of piano the-re at present. During her residence at S'Side Miss Mallinson was a pupil of Rev. Sister St. Mary Philios, mu- sic teacher at st. Mary's Academy. —S.

-FAREWELL PARTY — The communlt of North Bedeque gath- ered at e United Church Manse last Friday to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Tucker and their son, Norman. who intend making their home in Toronto for a time. Rev. and Mrs, D. F. Hodclinott welcomed the guests in their usual c g manner. Mr. Clements Carruthers read an address to Mr and Mrs. ‘Pucker an son, an some very handsome travelling bags were resented to them by Mrs. eves and Mr. borne Mac- Caull. Garth Clark presented Nor- man with n bill fold. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker expressed their appreciation for the kindness shown t em. After a sumptuous lunch a general sins song was taken part in by all, the words of the songs being thrown on a screen b Rev. Mr. Hoddinott b the use o a lantern. Mr. and

s. Tucker and Norman will re- side in Toronto for a while and carry with them the best wishes of their old friends in North Be- deque-S

Personals —-Mr. D. B. MacDonald of North

Bedequo was a patient in the Prince .

County Hospital-S.

—Priends will regret lo loarn that Mr. Greg MacCaull has en- tered the Princc County Hospital for treatment-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan of Bummer-side have as their guest Miss Jeanne St. Lain-ant of Chand- ler, Quebec-S.

-ll'rlends will regret to learn that Mi‘. Henry Council of Wellington is o. Eitlent in the Prince County l-lospi l.—8. -

—Cgl. Everett Phillips has m- turne from Windsor. Ont.. after having taken a s lal course. While there he vistcd the Ilord n” n in alwlndsfor ‘and

ro . gpon ngo cw l?! with his mother Mrs, Waite of EIIAIQIIIBCTBIGG before leovillil i0!‘ 5""

— . _ h bee ii-i-ﬁh-“i-Biiﬂﬁfaii.‘ J

. perently one iefuell d They were bombed, the pilot

hi

D

Dlnrlnd by . W. B. VAN DYII II Produced by

‘Also short Subject Shows at 3.30 —_ 7.15-9.15

SUMMERSIDE

POWELL-LOY TOPS m “SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN"

At Capitol, Summerside

iisL/LCYMVS V6 Ways set a d f i . sophisticated entcrﬁﬁfimegtm, wghltll Shadow of the Thin Man," newest of the series, which Opened its; nlﬂht at the Capitol Theatre with William Powell and Loy 88am cast as Nick and Nora Charles, proves no exception.

5h°W1llB the sure touches of Maj. W. S. Van Dyke II, the director who has piloted all the previous “Thin Man’ dramas to success, and know. ingly w

O'Neill, the new episodes of the de- Iffilfyahiiil‘: '°"li‘“"“li "i" “‘ OIl I comedy-drama. e pa o mm

Shadow of the Thin Man" with an apparent murder at a race track. A vanety of suspicious char. fﬁlzflrsnggpllirgiéolvreleéa‘ intgilldgig dtwc;

’ . e ea o the State Athle c Commission. a

starts

bi ishot gambler, a. betting com. m oner and th l tte ‘ girl friend. e a rs blond.

No report of “Sh d th Thin Man" would be cbnhgieg vsithout

mention of a wrestling bout which it

ends with the wrestlers into Miss Loy‘s lap. is without; doubt one of the most hilarious epi- sodes ever screened.

li.A.F. Batters

(Continued from page 1)

tumbling

Willi-t Probably was an ammunition dump. Six fires were visible for 50 miles. The island of Oderoen also was attacked.

The P... A. F. lost five aircraft in those early raids, btlt.Bl‘itish anti- aircraft guns and night fighters de- fending the home territory account. ed for five of about 30 German bombers which attacked Exeter.

F1)’ QODS.” which waylay return- ing German planes, shot down two night raiders as they winged home to their bases in Northern France. Both these successes were scored by

. A. F. MacLauchlan, one-armed fighter pilot.

Excter Bombed

The Germans gave Exeter a heavy bﬂmbillﬂ- The city suffered consid- erable damage and casualties. Dur- ino the day a town on tile south- east coast was bombed and ma. chine-gunned.

During the day coastal command ‘aircraft attacked German shipping.

A Hudson bomber of an R. C. A. F- Squadron enzaged in these op- erotions scored four direct hits on a supply ship off the Netherlands cast and left it blazing fiercely.

Flt. Sgt. E. L. Howey of Exeter, Ont., captain of the aircraft. said the ship blazed up uickly and ad- ded: "I don't think t could remain afloat."

Howey was accompanied by Wire- leﬁ-Oileralor R. Larklns of Bar- head. Alta. Sgt. F. L. Rowe, navi- gator, of Vancouver. and sgt. J. R. Nichols, St. John's, Nfld.

Another coastal command air- craft found two ships huddled close together in s. Norwegian fjord, ap-

ng the other. re- pmﬂng he saw a "billow of smoke.”

Nazi Losses l5 Pcr Cent

The German losses for the last two weeks were 35 certain and air sources said probably l0 more crashed before landing.

"The German air force losses are around 15 per cent," one air source said. “It is difficult to see how raiding can be maintained at this raic of loss unless Rieichmarshal Goerlng shifts bombers from tho Mediterranean. Libyan or Rilssian fronts to strengthen the bomber

uadrons of Marshal Sperries 3rd or fleet in western Europe."

Despite the much greater din- iuico that British raiders have to fly the Ii. . F. bomber losses were estimated by inform- ed sources at less than five per cent, a rate Britain is well lble to stand.

ciermiin air strength in the wewels about 600 fighters and 300 bmtbers. This is esttimated at one- slxth the total operational strength and one-ninth the bomblns strength. Many of these 110mb"! are employed as mine-layers now. 1|; w” pointed out that though the number might seem snail it represented only first line strength in Iquadron sefvlﬂl- Ft," sad‘ G1,“ mm machine in opf-‘Fltlmlﬂl 51"“ ' rong there must be at least five ill reserve and in use for training, transport and communications.

h" daushtaf, M", Nicholson 0i’ Bslhurst has arrived on ‘the thing? to take up h" residemc a gmnmgf home st Park View Cottaié. Wellington. She is receivmgl 1:40;): 2n “lcmne by h" "My 1‘ °“

_.. _. __ __._. .__..___.__-___-________ _, ,

ERSIDE

egeniis Laud Emerald For Beauty and Power

Ancients Believed Brilliant Green Gem Made Wesrer Prophetic-Had Supernatural Power to Detect Falslty in hovers‘ Oaths-Columbia In Present-Day Source of But Stones.

‘Iihe emerald was believed to foreshow future events, but it is not stated whether visions were act- ually seen in the stone, as they were in spheres of rock-crystal or beryl, or whether the emerald en- doviod the wearer with a super- natural fore-knowledge of what was to come. A5 a. reveaier of truili, this stone wasas an enemy 0f all ma- gicians, who found all their arts of no avail if an emerald were in their vicinity when they began to weave

their spells. To this supposed su matural power inherent in the s ne, en-

abling it to quicken the prophetic faculty, may be added many other reputed vlrutes. If any one wished to strengthen his memory or to be- come an eloquent speaker, lic was sure to obtain his end by securing possession of a fine emerald. And not only the ambitious, but also Uiose whose hearts had been smit- ten by the shafts from Cupid's bow found in this stone an invaluable auxiliary, for it revealed the truth or falsity of lover's oaths. Strange to say, however, the emerald, al- though commonly assigned to

5 Venus, was often regarded as an

enemy of love. So sensitive was the stone believed to be in this respect that Albertus Magnus relates of King Bela 0f Hungary. who p05 se an exceptionally valuable emerald set in a ring. that, when he embraced his wife while wearing this ring on his finger, the stone broke into three parts.

Solomon's Gems

In Rabbinical legend it is re- lated that four precious stones were given by God to King Sola- mon; one of these was the emerald The possession of the four stones is said to have endowed the wise king with power over all creation. As these four stones probably typi- fied the four cardinal points, and were very likely of red, blue, yel- fey and green colour. respectively, we might conjecture that the other three stones were the carbuncie, the lapis-lazuli, and the topaz.

After stating that the emerald sharpens the wits and quick-ens the intelligence, Cardano declares that therefore made people more honest, for "dishonesty is nothing but ignorance, stupidity, and ill- nature." The same writer adds that the stone was believed to make men economical and hence to make them rich, but of this he was very sceptical. since the experience of others as well as his own ii-oived that the emerald possessed very little power in this direction.

A talismanlc emerald, once the property of the Mogul emperor of Delhi, has recently been shown in Europe. The stone is of a rich deep green. and weighs 78 carats. Around the edge in Presian characters runs the inscription: "He who possesses t-his charm sltali enjoy the special protection of God."

Fabulous Reputation

Elmerald sharpened the writs, con- fei-red riches and the power to pre- dict futurc events. To evolv: this latter virtue it must be put unilcr the tongue. It also strengthened the memory. The light-coloured stones were esteemed the best and legend told that they were brought. from the "nests of griffons."

The grass green variety of the mineral beryl, vwlch since the days of Pliny has been called emerald. is to-day the supreme high point in gem values, having by reason of popular mode which demands

green rather than red stones, out-Minardk relieves sprains. _

ranked even the ruby in this re- spect. The source o this is said to be very sma of chromic oxides present silicate of alwninum and beryllium, which compose all the stones be- longing to the beryl mineralogical ‘ family. Crystals of beryl occur in six-sided prisms whose ends are terminated either by singlsgnplanes at right angles to the pr edges or by flat six-sided pyramids or by a combination of both of these modificatloru. hardness which

beryl gems. include

emeral , are somewhat softer iiia rubies and sapphires, approaching dangerously near the limit at which

showin

G

lHSUHHHE All “J25 RALPH lillTIART

Summcrsfde

UARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Borden

m. Isaac Ives of Tryon was ti" 911° guest of Mrs. John Msclsaso o! m: Borden on Saturday.

Miss Bernice Sharpe of Bordon spent the week-end with friends in

a facetted gem stone may be used wa,1°twwwn_ 3

in ring mounts without undue wear of the edges.

Cleopatra's Mine‘

Queen Cleopatra had an emerald mine that is still in existence near the shore of the Red sea in Upper Egypt, although no emeralds are found there at present. It was perhaps from this place itist the celebrated emerald through which M“-

MIS.

Sgt. Pilot Bert Saunders saunders who spending their Saunders parents, Mr.

Mrs. Rny Sherry who has been visiting her husband who is em- ployed in a munition factory in Montreal, returned home on “Wd- nesday evening.

and

have been honeymoon with and

Nero viewed the ladiaiorial time M“ Reginald 11mg“ °f 8",”? came and no doﬁb, many 0% m: returned to Moncton on Satuiday.

gems of ire ancient world are trace-

able to this source, Ml.

the fall of the czar. Their deep rich greens appealed to the almost bar-

Gordon Woodside of Bede- Emeralds constituted the gym-y que spent a few days recently with of the Russian crown jewels, before friends l" lwrden-

Lieut Thos.

Paquet R. C. N.

bfific love of splendour that ilIldEP- who has been spending leave with lies Russian time, and they were’ his wife and family at Borden re- moreovcr, to be found in Russian turned l0 Halli” 011 salufdﬂy.

Edwin MacAssey who has

territory, on the Asiatic side of

the Ural mountains, near Ekaterin- urg.

Both Egyptian and Russian amor-

Mr.

tcr, Mrs.

spent the winter svitli his daugh- Ralph Toomhs

of Bor-

aids occur in micaceous schists and den returned to his home in Mt- gneisses, the gem crystals in gen- Stewart on Thursday.

eral exhibiting flaws and "feathers"

which materially detract from the On

A

prll 22nd the Women's SO-

value of the cut stones. A similar cial Club met at the home of Mrs. schist-like rock at Habachtal. in the Nell Darrach for their meeting.

Salzburg Alps.

has produced a Meeting opened by repeating

the

small amount of inferior emeralds. Lord's Prayer in unison. Following Also the micacsmis gneiss of North the roll call, minutes of inst meet- CBTOIIYIR his fulﬁl-filled matcrhl ing were read and adopted. Sec- from which a few small stones have rotary reported paying $20.00 for

been cut.

Insurance on hall. also that

the

‘Ills crest source of emeralds to- ne\v runner for hall floor had ar-

dlly is the now famous mine

l" rived. It was decided to gather

"lo vlolnlti’ of Muso in the renub- some afternoon and clean the imli.

lic of Colombia.

emeralds is a romantic one. When the Spaniards conquered Peru and took from the Incas all their treas- ured wealth, they found an im- mense number of emeralds. some of almost incredible size, the

Borden Women's their regular meeting in tlie town hall on

Lunch was served by the hostess The story of South American and meeting

closed with the

Mizpah bendiction.

Institute held

Wednesday, April 22nd

Meeting was opened with Presi-

iempies and on the persons of the dam, M,.s_ E_ Gallant in the cm“.

connuered natives. Thus was Eu- rope soon flooded with what were

emeralds, although none of their: came Originally either from Spain or Peru. But nether persecution nor torture could induce the un-

with eleven

members present.

Women ‘s

ing were read and adopted. It was moved and seconded

that $5.00

fortunate Imus to reveal the source be sent to the Kinsmelfs Fund.

of their wealth of green stones. New school committee

appointed

and it was only by accident that were M“ 02°" and Miss MM’

1n 1558 f t}, u ~ __ Callum. sick committee one 0 e m ve Qllﬁfﬂlﬂ appointed for another month. Ow-

ing to the absence of the presi- graces o; the “them dent for the summer months Vice

mines was found near Colombia. The natives had ric- strayed all

WEN? I?’

and the thick. impenetra sic. lropi- Presldemi MYS- Julian Herring “"5

cal jungle had swnlloived iilicm up. “Ppmnted Piesident and 341's Macinnis was

The Muso mine has been produc- -7

P. appointed Vice

mg emer|11d5 pgﬂqdjqgjly evgr since, President. It was decided to semi

and in quality of colour and freo- i118 Proceed! dom from imperfections they are Dirty 1n May to

of the first card

the Alexandra

far superior to stones from other QTPhHIIESQ Flllld- It W85 8150 d9- sources. About three decades age cided to sell tickets on a quilt and another of the lost emerald mines give the proceeds to the Red Cross.

of the Incas was rediscorzrcri at Mrs. Sonondcco. not far from Muso. The the

to be of not so fine a those from the latter mine.

IIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Herring gave the report for Red Cross Committee. Cash stones from this locality are said donation of $5.00

was received

quality as from the Big Four Bridge Club, $1.00 from Mrs. Noonan donated Work sent in to Summerside Red

Burke Mr. 4 quilt

John baits.

in the month of April s??? qdgflilé (donated), l alrforce scarf, 2 pairs mitts, l baby bill-likel- z palri sockeﬂ. 2 sirls was. I pr. Pyiiunu. 1 turtle neck Iwoot- qr, I Windbreakers, (6 yrs). l pair socks, i ribbed helmet.

RESCUED AFTER (Continued from page 1)

my life. We were o0 busy looking for rescue we never seemed to mind the time."

Jlnxed From Sill‘!

Telling of the disastcr that left him and five of his mipmateo ﬂoating on the still chilly Atlantic and killed an unknown number of his ship's crew, Hilckeri said the voyage was jimced from the moment they left Africa.

"We sailed on Friday the 18th," he said, "and it was exactly three weeks t0 the Fndﬂ)‘ that F- Ge?‘ man torpedo hit. us amidships. The ship went down in five min- utes and we barely had time to dump the liferaits overboard and jump for themj’

llilcken and Roland Nominee managed to clamber on to one small raft. With them they had one can of hard tack, half a can o1‘ graham crackers and one bar- rel of water. Covered only by a. piece of canvas, the two clung t0 this pieczirious shelter for eight days.

Ship Salled Right By

“We were soaking wet all the time, but the hardest blow was sexing a ship sail right by us." l-Illcken said. It was on the fifth day we sighted it on the horizon and sct off flares to attract at- teiitioii, But a blood-red sunset was behind us and they never saw them."

On the eighth day the two sighted another raft from their ship, a bigger one, beticr supplied with food and water. They trans- ferred in mid-ocean, joining P. B. Farmer, D. R. Fisher and P. B. ROIICI‘, Also on the raft was eii- sigii wriant, USN, who was in- jurcd ivhen the ship sank.

“For the whole 22 days he never murmured, though he must have suffered terribly,” Hilckeh said of Wciant, "and then he had to die Just two hours after we were picked up. It d.dn‘t seem fair."

W1" tile last l4 days the five seamen and their injured com- panicn were tossed about by heavy seas "It; was only calm about three of the 22 days," Hilckeri said, “and we never drifted in smile direction for more than a few hours.

"The biggest trouble was to keep

from fighting. We talked about everything there was to talk about and near the end were

snapping each others heads off. Finally we just sat there without saying a word for hours on end."

A Beautiful Sight

Rescue came to the men early on tlic morning of tlie 22nd day. Hilck-Qii said. "I sighted tile ship as it brcke the horizon, bearing right down on. us. It was the most. beautiful sight in the world."

The youthful gunner added. li0\'.'c‘.'er, “it was just plain bull luck that we were rescued at all. The ship lind changed its course lo get rid of a trailing submarine. Otherwise it wouldn't have come within a hundred miles of us."

Rescue was Just too much for the 17-year-old boy, and when he clambered onto the deck of the rescue craft he collapsed and had to be carried to a cabin. “It was heavenly to wake up lying in sheets and on a real bed," he re-

minisced. "l feel fine now," he told re- pains in my

porters, "except for feet But_thi_it_lv_ill_clear up__and

w/imi at?!

-v

Johnny has a Host of friends- Though he perspires, I-Ie never offends.

lath tonight with LIFEBUOY ‘I'M ONE loop npoelnlly mndo In pnvonl “B.O." (Body Odd)

I will be ready to so back to sea again But this time I'm asking for a destroyer. I want to hit back for a change?

PRICE oFFicCiLs

ity. ‘The board

0n this mattcr. _ Board officials Sfllfi they regrett-

ed that Mrs. Bt"o.\il—i'iti iill‘ rcsi of tile women of tun. ~i>rolitibill won't buv tea at 39 con“ n pound

for the duration. Bulk {Oil ("Jiliri be sold at this price before the ivur because the cost of tl‘i'.lls§lﬂl'lfiii0ll wasn't nearly so great and bot-arse less expeiisiic briittd oi 101i t-iiire from Japan and Clilnri. Now. they explained, these tvro sources are closed. and planters Ci5€\\‘i1(‘_l‘€ with limited shipping tcnd to slllD 1119!!‘ best ten. rather than inferior quali- ties. The board lino. tried to river- age the price 0f tea. but tlicre was little else it could (l0.

Mrs. Brown declared that less ex- pensive liiies of CIOUIIIIZ. tinder- clothing and stockings were disap- peering from the market.

"There is no reason for this.‘ board officials replied. "If this is the case we want the women of Canada to check up On 1i and tall us. Rzguldtloils are (Nillllicly being broken."

Mrs, Brown complained that 39- cent stockings had (ii5'l))‘)‘;ll'0d. but officials said that tli.. . ' unless some merchant. there ivaslft as much carrying cheaper x stockings were cliici_ there was no shortage here oi {t- ton which enters Canada Llil(i(‘I' subsidy.

Regarding the womeris nlcn for two-pants suits for their hll"i x175 board officials said tin: i’. u- essliry to economize in mu the moment. Under we ilf'l\' r cil-

lations against extra its rs double-breasted sty _ ‘ :31 ‘t?! cuffs a matcrinl s 2' of It» rzer

cent is made. ‘Therefore: out of ev- ery fivc stilts. there is t‘llt)‘i"_'il liza- terial saved to iiluke a sixth.

____a

By CEdWIIIB

HIGHEST GRADES IN YOUR

MY LAND! DO You rumx YOU CAN CHASE SAMMY HOME zwr-zv TIME YOU see HIM, AN’ STUDY, TOQQQ

-—AN' YOU WANT TO GET TH‘

CLASS! ON ME, AN’

By. J. R. Wiiiams

BUT HE WENT AN’ TOLD TEACHER

ru. JUST HAVE "ro Qurr coMiMe OVER HERE“- HE NEVER

‘TEACHEQ Mv CHILDREN ANYTHiNC-i ELEVATING.’ LOOK AT THE DEAD JAPS FOR ONE SOLDIER... AND HE'S MAKINQ MORE, PiLEG OF THEMI,

\ ~;'.\ _ HY MGTHERS GET G§AY

‘NW5 WHUTS POPLER now: THIS AIN'T NO TIME FER VASEs OF PANSIES AN’

YOU 6077A BE TIMELVI AN’. BOY. THIS l5 VERY ste-

BOWLS OF FRUIT" -

EQ-Wiltwﬁ 5-. 5'

i

OF COURSE! CAN'T STUDY

GOOD REASON WHY

AN’ YOU'LL HAVE AbDTHEFZ YOU

TOMORROW TOO.

MEBBE l OUGHTTA TRY TO EARNWA DOLLAR SOME OTHER

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major HOOpIO

[r

w’

JovaJ/seou! WE'LL. sue-r open Tl-ll6 MYSTERlOLlQ PARCEL uses IN THE GARAGE, AWAY FROM PRVING Eves!“ MARTHA moo THOSE- BAEBLlNG BOARDERS Miol-lT NOT UNDERSTAND MY GAMlNG INQTlNCT in PAVING AN UNKNOWN Qutxivriw!» soap! Tl-iiﬁ couLD as ANY- mine neon A Music's GCEPTER TO A Monkev WRENCH!

Tunesfroo =

Sr-‘Oll -—!

é

I DON‘ BLAME vou, misTAu .-. . MAUORJZOR FEELiN‘ i ‘SNTTIGi-l ‘sour Maauooots. wEF M‘! WiF-E TOPAZ THUNK I FRVTTER’ AWAY FiVE FRAWGSKINQ on

DE MVZZOD WAUTZ-

It"

A GAMBOL, sue otise/

ON MY HAlD WIF A

GKiLLVT ,1 '73“

u4i"