CARL REGINALD TIBERT

under Branch. Montreal, has just been announced.

A native of Central Grove, N 8., 1M1‘. ‘Pibﬂrt Iirst Joined ‘The Bank m, llizoeport. N .8, in 1918 and serv- ed in various Branches mxtila1980 whm he was ap inited Assistant Manager at Charottetown RE I., and in 1931 was transferred to the 8t. John's Newfoundlllld Brlnﬁ. Ho was moved in i940 in Saint Jolm, N.B., Eastern Supervisor's ofiice and in i941 was appointed an Ins tor. Fmm 1942 to 1M5 Mr. '1‘ was on military duty.

FAIBVIEW SCHOOL

Follow is the standing of Flirview ool for April, I Grade .X.—Mary MacIsaac 76.5%.. Grade VIII-Roma Cavan h,’ 84.3%. Chesley MacDougali 76.9 . Grads 1V.—Jesn Maclsaac, 88.6% Lyman Alohorn 78.3 . Grads III, ——- Francis MacIsuc, $1.796, Louis Maclsaac 18.3%. Grade IL-Gerald Maclsaac, 65%. Grade I. A. —- Claire MacIsaac,

81.3%,

Grade I_ B.—Blalr Smith, 81.7%. Preston Smith, 81.2%.

H§hest Average, Jean Msclnrds. 88.5 o.

_ Senior Dcpsrtmnnt Grade x: i. Marjorie Perry: 2, bite.

.: I.

‘Danton: 2 Helen Arsenault: 8. Robert Mosso sud Luther Carr (equal).

Grade V1 (Jr): I, Mona Brooms: 2. Eleanor Perry: 8. Bobby Peter-

son. Grade V (Sr): 1. James Oomp- ton: 2. Bruce Barlow; l, Loonud Compton. Grade V (Jr): l. Allison Iidiila.

Teacher: Olsuds Os-mobnli. Primary Dope-Hunt - Grads IV (an: l. Prs-ucis Ibo-

lsnt: 2. Jean MmcIsaso: 3. Eleanor Anderson. _

Grade II‘! (Sn): l. Grwo Tho- mas: 2, Eric Aroensult: 8. Wilfred Barlow.

Grade In (Jr): 1, Phyllis Muir- head: 2. Sihirlcv Msstsac: 8. Audrey Mills.

Grade 1T (Al: 1. Doreen ‘Ihouln- sont 2. Connie Mills: S. Merle White

(Tirade U (B): 1. Donald Arsen- ault and Wayne Mun-head (eousli: 2. Agnes Stewart: 3. Denny Peter- 501i.

Grade ‘II (Cl: i. Erma Ferrish: 2 Jean Gorrill: 3. Shirley Fer- rish.

Grad» I (M: I. Janet Tsnimi: P. Arlene Bernard: 3. Joseph Arsenault.

Gradi- I 1m: 1. Orrin Anderson: ‘v. Gerald Thomas: 3. Ruth Kris- tiansen

Grade I (c): i. Bruce MsoGib- bun: 2. Elds Mills,

Teacher: Eileen Campbell

LONDON — (OP) — RM. JEaS. Fraser, Eofesor emeritus of snat- Crmv at ndon University, has died in retirement.

A LITTLE cnccxovg

caesium: omvme... cum ma can... cum: Acciosurs \_

Since the‘ end of gas rationing,

CA SAVE A LQT O W F ~&£.'ﬂ.'ie/

337 . traﬂic deaths have mounted alarm!

iingly. In 1945, 28,500 persons were killed, 1,000,000 injured. There

will be a much higher toll in 1946

unless all car owners driva sslol ,

and carefully in cars that are in safe mechanical condition. To cur

tho slaughter, the International Association o! Chiefs of Police will hunch a six week Traffic Safety Check prograrn on May l5. The pro- gram will be conducted in all parts of the United Status and Canada. with police oilicers checking the brakes, lights, tirss,_windshlcld wipers and horns of cars involved in_acc1dents or its-Bic violations. Drivers arc urged by the police to drive safely and courtoously in cars that ‘are mechanically sound, in order to reduce the shameful toll of auto-

mobile accidents. For the convenience of car driv ed on (lmrch Street. starting May each day for the ensuing two weeks.

ers, a safety lane will be establish- 15 at 10 am. and open till 4 pm. Drivers may have their cars check-

ed then and receive their stickers without delay. Inserted in the Interest of Traiiic Safety Check by-

‘Ihe City 0i Charlottetown

THAT OUTSTANDING smnsu rum

THE

“ toryerlllil’

‘under the domino‘ 0f is

80a It FREE at: , Ssnmorsldoilay 16th St. ‘Mary’: Ghurch A dllall, 8 0’clock.

okwtucnr savmc TIME Prlieﬂuii b? Green Cross Insecticides

B ‘ii b M‘ ‘ m.“ lb?! his: sblongiqubgfdilslzssy an: development of that miracle war. rune insecticide DDT-bow it was used in war and bow is can servo in peace.

’ c“ “is” v

I 1'0 nuvon nmvr Y. >

My itsel-

w.

osnoran

Alexander Campbell

isms-r INITALIIINT T0 nulwrll. wrru A I043

The rod car rocketed botwesn blurred srosn walls down tbs ion stretch of straight white road. I was low built, with a bulbous roar and s snarling front. Tho roar of its exhaust tore ths peace o! lhI English count side to shreds.

The rod-hon ed mechanic who was squeezed into the bucket scat buido the dri-veropcersd at tbs quivcrin‘. noodle the s odo- meter. would have whi the wind bad not boon than t0 tau- his breath away.

"‘Bllsasyl" _hs said instead. tiouching no. guy-nor. Better sass

own.

The young man whose deft mus- cular hands rested on ths big steering whssl as lightly n though ha were driving a sedan at I laughed into the hurricane of his own creatiJll.

“Scared? he asked.

l"

A toe prelsod tho IIGJOIIUI harder by the merost faction- snd the needle qulvercd over the 95 mark.

the nervous mechanic. _

“Bust a tyre my foot!" said Frank Carter.

There was an explosion. and ihl car squealed like s live thing Sh: slowed across the road. Sh» rose p’; like a horse taking a fence.

ey smashed through the low green hedge as though it were s ps er hoop The car went over si ewsys and her occupants were shot violently out. They lay still, side by side. in the ploughed fisld.

A hand. directed by a brain that had been taught to reckon in split fractions of n second, had cut of! the ignition in the moment of dis- aster, The car coughed twice and the peace oi the English country- side was restored.

Nothing moved in the long white road. Or in the field.

O O O I I

The white road went past the field and over a bridge spanning a swift flowing stream. 0n the other side of the bridge the road was joined by a path which wandered through trees and thereafter broadened out into a gruvnlled drive. The drive skirted a lawn ended in front oi‘ a large house- the sou of house which, if really idesllv situated In the heart of the English countryside, is nowa- davs likely to be the property of s retired American manufacturer. or of a middle-aged foreigner who prefers to call himself by an Eng- lish name and is something vague but novcrthclcss influential in the Ci-iv of London.

It was all'r.he more odd. there- fore. that this house should have belt-TWP’! i" a man who held com~ merce in the livli-est contempt. Nor was he even an aristocrat o! the old and living order. He was. in tact, n scientist.

Leﬁrﬂrd Fwhlton was in more ways than his unexpected afflu- ence (for q-Ientlsts, T‘~ke poets, are popularly believed to be either poverty-stricken. or pretentious gritiuds) a rather odd sort of scient- s

A big, burly man, with a hard bsld head and a brlstlhg black moustache. he looked like some- ihinc between a practical indus- Walirt and a ruxircd zamekcepor. The hint of the izamekee-per was orchnhlv conveyed by his clothes. He lmbiiunllv wore a rough tweed shoo“i‘.~, ‘nckei (one pocket of ~. rntirelv iorn away) and . '" ' old and stained flannel bar's. His shirt cuffs perciually 5hr" ‘wrrnd the ccnfines of his‘ ‘ackct sleeves and muffled his 1w". strong. black-haired hands.

H» was standing in his study "P1P" izloomily at s skull like s iﬂi"'i‘ hrmvn stone which rested on ion o" a bookcase when a man- servant entered with what Pro- fessor Elllngton cursed, in mom. r-‘Jits of irritation. as a catliks tread. ,, "Beg your pardon, sir." ssid the an

"Well. Tomklns?" ssid the oe- cupant of tho Chair of Anthropol- ogy at Maxton University. "And 810D 8W1"! lit that uoor chapi cranium!” he added sharply "Ycarre always doing it. Tomklns. Dashed rude of you. The fello'v's been dead for 80.000 years st least -Jsckson says only half that, but these Americans are so unreli- sblc.’

"Sorry. I'm sure sir," said the man; and. without stopping to ‘sks blrclsth, “There's been an accident,

l‘

H1

ﬁofessm- Ellington clutched at his high forehead. "If the cook," 7i! ‘MR9. "has ruined my dinner

II!

"Not that sort of pccidcnt. sir." said Tomkins hastily-between him and ‘the maligned cook thcrs was an ‘understandinﬂ-"a mot- ﬂl‘ ICCMQHI. sir. Two young fellows

a car smash down in Potter's field. Potter's son was cycling past and he saw them. He thought they were dead so he didn't stop, but came ri-ght on here, sir, hard a; h; could pelt.”

‘I'll! PROFESSOR INVISTIGATES For the first time Professor El-

lington showed some signs oi real Interest.

"Suppose we bust a tyre?" asked \

a». isms ‘a llscliinnﬂn. mum

I CATCH ALLIGATORS

son A Livmo?"

"o wonder she is astonished at the idea. Yet, catching alli- gators has something to do with ﬁlling her pay envelope.

In a little tropical town, where tho sun stands straight overhead at noon, alligator skins are a source of income. But while they can grow fine alligators, they cannot paper. And in this far away town you will find Canadian paper being used for printing, wrapping and stationery . : just as it is in many other places throughout the world.

So the alligator skins are shipped to Canada to make belts and bags, and this provides dollars for the tropical country to buy paper from us.

That's why the little lady who types letters all day for tbs paper company is deeper into the alligator-catching busi- ness than she suspects. She's in the banana and pineapple business, too . . . and many others she never thinks about.

* Everyone who buys or sells merchandise abroad mqkea jobh in Canada.

That is why we have a Foreign Trade Service in the Department of TS-ode and Commerce. It ntaintains able trade commissioners in26countﬂea, andian czperknud export and import ataﬁ‘ at head oﬁice, to collect the most up-to-dale information on foreign markets and give practical heln to

sou-y business that wishes to buy or sell in other countries.

Department of Trade and Commerce

will?

ButthcnnzsoaroYOllszzforstlsaitdiiosmtsouifof ovary dollar youssrncomasbooausa Canadabuysandsells goodsinotbercountrias. Stopandthisikiwhatitmosnl. Over one-third ofyour income-more than you spend on food for the family-comes from Canadian export and importtrado; '

IIOW YOU (All GIIITI GOOD ‘IIIIII

Bocauaaforoigntradcplayssuchabigpsrtin yourlifoi and makesjobssndwsgaaﬁoryounaofooursayouwill wanttoaoeit grow. _

Thcreforcifyouhsvotowsitswhﬂmbocsusomsrmandiso‘ you wantisbeingsold abroadnqrourpatianco willholp." And if you happen to be helping to produce any article for. foreign trade,‘ put your best into it’ . . . for it is a little part of Canada. 'I‘hat will help, tom

qu

cams or. "evsnv YOU oer. gnomes FROM cannons man: ABROAD

rays said so. Nice and G wi

I'll drive down to Potter's myself.”

a t h n . , ~o».’i‘~..2.'.'.’.'.$. ‘humid: ‘porch. ‘i’. m: hcr what's happened, and ~.

her to stand brto do a am of

lid. lhﬂi know what's puma." t . hurried.

Professor Illlns n round tho llds of thrho l0 nrs c-h oil or

NI,‘ man drove. violent b lbs screen of tines vnilc QRO- "I £0 ' '

élPotterkd field. eh?" he said. " at ros 's s death trap. I" 1. HQSgQtI and bonding ovsr tho still forms Min! any YWHR chap in a car ‘h ‘m have s. ckhlatclgfazlhthzttiirrii: instinct do But of course the surtazcgalasxpfoctotren‘. '4‘ "53""!!! much W"!!! W"?! All right Tomkins." His voice .had m takan on the brisk note or author- ity whtigli hail been heard some roars or l" . h . lessor Elilﬂeﬂtinﬂ rhariﬁwminohiih “mg- Tllrv-eut inw- All the rims and curious studies to join thsli- u‘ n‘ faiitfy. ‘Pins the doctor. No use l a‘ ws t n th b 1 _ 30,". a121,, n’ :gnuuh'e':.g"'.tth‘;'“"a broken between them!" his i“

a Am uuiama a-rgo, b c nstor,’

‘A In a 1n of minutes he was pushing thrmllh the broken hedge

a lsy bo s tho silant red car. Ho ran akilful hands over tho body o! the iittis mechanic. and grunt~

1h turned to the other form, and noted with approval tho tanned futures. now s little pale, and the

s were busy. ighto 0d up. "Pair of

s Mk? yo n: vcisl Not s bone

bs oonthuod)

,\.

n iv" fK-iﬂ‘

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what: ll still not upduouﬁpngth. and unless further voluutoers will

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f with the 8th Army tom E1

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k“‘*°'m"IWI-\Nwin ‘rhcxoiidfosoonowisintnin- ‘anon aborwlolsmoffiooﬂ. mo: i). JOE PALOOKA '

a,» um FISHER