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Fish and Game News

a. m. o.)

learned irom W- 9"‘ um mar: o1 we P1111 l“ m“ tive that Mr- iii-mm 9°37‘ m. United State: Bloloz-vol [lu-vq will be in Charlottetown‘ on n‘ about May 14th., at whlch tune m; monthly meetlnl’ 01 ‘he F15“ “u; um» Protective Association nil be held We hardly M18111! my eunt member: o! the F1511 m4 um will need m invitation m on hand to hear and lee M1‘. even’ Mellon pictures. but en in- vitation Ll extended to any 590F15- nen who have not joined and who mm to do 9o Altar talking with spur-goon Jen- I115, special constable ior the R- M 9,, who tell; ue he has soen lhe mum Chicken on c couple o! Mcgglons since their being releasec. end report; they grill seem to be m m1, ghilpe. The Fish and Game Procctvg Association would like i0 [cup n dreck on these birds and it mybody who mould see them dur- Lng the eummer month: would re- port l: would be greuliy appreciat- id

We know there are P1619! 0‘ N11 Honest te Goodneu Sportsmen on our mend who wuh to I96 these bird; increug no that wme day they mitht have the privilege 0! lhoot» lm: them in an open reason, but rllcre are also gunners who gel. an itchy triqgrr linger when coming vain m game, regardlesl 0i open or e10 scum. To thooo en we would like to convey meo- nge Atlhepresenttinmthalfish end Game now have seventy-three members end each o! thee; members

on, Deputy Gazne Wardem so the m

chap hunting in the lame field as Lou mo! be a. Game Warden. There

c large tine imposed on my per- eon ehooting the.” binie I180 the chance o! losing your pmclous tire unis.

Providing weather conditionn are n good in the future a: it has been L’? fhe Past month Game Bird; oi’ ell discriptions should have e Eood 11711911118 season 511d l! ammunition eowinlw; to stay frozen n; it is rt the present time our 6am,- Birdg will have a wonderful oppori nity to ‘XICFQHEQ.

.__._._____.____

\ roams]: r. I. I. Mrmsmn rxnucrnn AT AUBURN

AUBURN, Ont. _ 4;. mmmm and clzgnified service was held on FHhiayY efzernoon in Knox Presby- terznn church, Auburn, when Rev. A. O. Thompson, B. A., D. D., was mduciod into the pastoral charge o! Allbllm- B1yih and Smith's Hill Presbyterian churches. The service were minder the auspices o! the Pneg.

" i oi Huron, and the moderator, I». .. D. .7. Lam o1 Clinton, presided.

Rl-‘V. Richard Stewart, of Godg- rich read the; Scripture and Mr. In ne (viicrr-ci prayer. An inspiring em-nlnn was preached by Mr. Stew- nrf, Whose theme was getting back in find and the Bible.

Rev. l-Iuzh Jack. of Seniorih. in. Mrnn moderator, narrated the steps lcmhnz up to the call. Miss Joseph- lne Weir rendered a solo.

Ai T1118 juncture Mr. Lane conduc- ted the ceremony Vi‘ lilductiorl, after wirjch Dr. Thfllllpffiil was given the rlcnt hand of fellowship by the other ministers. Following this was en edrirers given to the mlnisicr and one to the conlzregaiinn. Rev. Dr. J. H. Barnett of Godr-rlch addressed Dr. Thompson, stressing that he was an ambassador of Christ. Rev. Wm. Weir, of Honsnll. addressed the congregation, admonishing the members to be loyal and to co-op- crate with their new pastor.

fiaternal greetings were brought by Rev. P. H. Sireeicr of Si. Mark's Anglican church, Rev. A. E. Silver of the Baptist church and Rev. W. G. Rose of ihe United church.

‘The congregation then retired to the Sunday school room, where lunch was perved. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson were introduced to the members by John Houston. Auburn, lvielvin Tyndall, Smith's Hill and James Lalrllaw, Bivih.

Dr. and ‘Airs. Thompson come Enmdhrgaklield, Prince Edward

.z1n .

iVIyWiOfe’s Hand at Fixing Headaches

O Vvllcn a man say: to hi; wife—-"Give ml g for my headache"—he is sure in’ uhc hands him Alka-Seltzer, For eilzcr acts fast. First, it relieve: the the head. Second, it reduces excel: acid. These two complaint: in‘ uzlcllc and over-acid stomach or: l-fr m nasocintcd nnd Alka< Seltzer will rclicvc imllll

‘Hut’: why thousands of wives know they can rely upon Aliza-Seltzer when hubby or

member of the family is sick

clle or distreew-d with acid lndig lluli. The DOUBLEACTJQN of Aiku-S rcr gives you the nlicfyou wunt, plus the :lll<ulizcr you needwrite fur u free umple. Address: Miles Laboratories Lid., DcpLE-q lo7 Dufferin Street, Toronto.

ALKALIZER

you need

“lack M0 filled’ I"

mvesr AGAIN m VICTORY BONDS

MILES uaonnolnts - ‘mllmno

May-gm would not ll! her- selx be unhappy tnLs day- 5116; a _ ny the hotel. vruldow in Ban r n clsco while she pulled on .1161‘ d3: mg gloves and watched on m. plume WW8 1U w” “m1” be Golden Gate-c III-m @111)?" m; 3mm“; 1g 14mg u-ek M1208!

c.

--1' in; home" the whispered m b13503.’ "And I'm some to l" him again." The thouzhi- b11114“: quick ecstasy to her, lille the lurl‘ lng o! sprint! in her b10041. 12g long it had been lince nhe had l an emotion she could call he! Own

Cfhe rented car was Dflfked °°n' venlenlly near the hotel enitlmct and already a Drwlflill 11°" h elapsed. Still she hesitated to eta-Ii; —1’lESlLfll.€(1 because she did mi} know what her 111011191’ 111151“ ‘mm left alone in her 9W5?" ‘manger mood. ior Lucretia Tyle l)?‘ on d‘ bed her eye; cIORd. ma?“ w!“ chilly. Lucretia was a t woman, beeutlli molded. M qum, forty, much we YOHBG-hflw" in: robethemotheroltltfill ' year-old 415N811“! Wm u can.‘ Onry. tall and bueineu-iikn heal!” prett twist to her mo" ma ed when she 111111!!! m‘ nocent trickery o! her blue flyw- Lucretie stirred and her lonl lashes fluttered, Carv W!“ Awm“ across the room to 1W1’- "wm Y°“ b. nu right, Lucretia? Io your head my worse?" The word mo hid been mm many hem 0w‘: vo- cubularp-ai Lucretia: I 11°11 _g;nd in lie place we: euhs ituled the mom contemporary-WNW“!

l . IBeetore Lucretia. could. In?!“- her mend Ivy Dana came in Wm

ad oininB room. Apvuenq Iho fir! oij/erheard. X01 8119 85111- XNW‘ ~ sense Cary- Oi’ course 11ml will b6 .111 right. You run alone. 1'11 1>° here i! she needs 1111311111183’ c"! gave Ivy a grateful smile,

What l difference between We women! Where Lucretia we; amnll and dainty and u 111E119 ll Fm expensive doll, Ivy was bid. 17°F‘ dering on the homely §1<19 W h" humorous, too-large mouth 8nd her high cheekbones. But what Ivy lucked in looks was made up by B11 incredibly sturdy ulsposll-ion 1111K“ with a high zest to: llvlns. I Ivy went on, "Besides she didnt get this way until she found you were going down to the Garth

ranch."

Lucretln made n small fluttering movement. “How can you my llwh J. thing, Ivy? You know how it. has hurt me to have David Garth do this 1m cruel thins to me- HQ knew all the time how I felt’ about those horses and that bOY- H" _ voice, low and wounded that way. never failed to make Cary feel Iho was somehow entirely wr°n8 811d her mother altolleilhel‘ 118M. 51c was my impression. my dear," Ivy said, “that Y0“ We" n01 . even mentioned in Davids will. \Vn:=.n‘t it Cary who fell heir w half the horses and Anthony Garth the other half?"

Lucretia chose to lg

question. “What can Cary do with racing horses? She'll get rid o! - them as quickly as P055113 °! course. Jim Constance W111 hwdlo tile whole matter when he gets here. so I don't see why she even hothers—ii that is really what she is going for.” Suspicion oozed her

MILLVIEW SCHOOL

Honour Roll iur April oi Mlll- ' view’ School. Grade X. Sr.-—1. Adela Inga. Grade X. Jn-Alment. Grade 1X.—l, Vernon Maclntyre. Grade VIIL—I, Eileen Mec- Kenzie; 2, Rena Storey; 3, mu Weatherbie. Grade VI. Sr.—1, Wilbert Malc- Kenzle; 2, Marion Mutlow. Grade VI. Jr.-1, Arlene Ings; 2, Bernadette MacKenzle; 3, ta Crane.

Grade P. 512-1, Walter Crane; 2, Marion Weatherble; 8, John Wea-

therbie. ‘ V. Jr.—1. Gordon Jenkins. Grade III.-l, Leo MacKenna; 2.

Morrissey.

Grade I. A.—1, Edna Weatherbia.

Grade I. B.—1, Allison Inge; 2, Kenneth Grant and Emery Crane, equal; 3, Bobble Crane.

Grade I. C.—1, Harold Mutlcw.

Grade I. D.~1, George Taylor.

Perfect attendance-Rona Storey, Eleanor Drake, Arlene Ings, Lao MacKenna, Allison Inga and Bob- bie Crime.

Highest average Senior Olueel 85%-Elleen MacKenzie,

Highest average Junior Clluoea QMB-Arlene Ings.

Katherine E. Mac-Pherson — Teacher.

NEW HAVEN W. l.

iii-mo was held at the home of Mrs. Rich MacPhe¢ with thirteen mem- bers present.

Meeting opened in the usual my and roll cell was answered with each member giving some quilting material. It wae decided to make thew quilts as soon as Possible, also to get sewing materiel lrom the Rod Cross. ,

It was moved that n»: new blindl be bought for school. Commit

tee

rcporicd having sent gifts to soldier

' boys oi district, bill of 7.50 was paid

lor these gifts. Fifteen pairs of boot-

eee were very gratefully received

from Mrs. Lloyd Erlzul to help

i mztke up a box for "Air Raid Shelt- ers"

, Collection for evening wee ‘i0 cents ivlrs. Michael Devevreaux kindly invited members {or next meeting, rnll call to be exchange oi flower slips or seeds.

one new “ wu welcomed. The following committees were alp- minfflfi! Program committee-Mm. ilurold Stone and Mrs. Lloyd Mec- Kinnnn. Lunch committee Mien Elle Boyle. School Committee for next two months-Mrs. Prank McElroy and Mrs. Gus Tierney.

After a dainty lunch, meeting closed with God Save the King.

NOT FOR SHOW

SUDBIYRY. Ont. Avril 28-40?) —Ma.vm- Stink-y Ilewls o! 0mm. fold a Victory loan gathering here 1011181“ ihlit "Canadian troopa will not be used to pm m, a show for the uninformed who 4115mm- for R "will" front. m- another front. I have that nseurnnce on the wm-d °7 Gem?“ And? McNaughton (Lin-Gen. AOL. McNmlgton, mm. mmder o! the Canadian Anny Oversea)?

Elwood Weatherbie; 3, Auldene_

The regular meeting oi’ ihis lm- _

“mmuiu "will: 909M121: bggcigw Y°“'"1"“°m GIRL DF THE TURF

By .

u ‘ I -

MARY DOUGLASS STOVAL ‘dlgrgmn... m m o, m, ~33,- gevqggg 5,133; 133*; ,,,,=g, roreeee-ow eevov» o-eeee-ewoww-e M ¢¢+*" olurru I. [llqfnyorg m.

h £2358. infill Cary mo.

urn ih be‘! tom d?!“ y mnngrfull m8‘; it u

aratcd from

ad years and cuy suslmrikdtflu 112,118 iuarssr=zlrrwlzr ever. .2: o m- 1 m». only $10,000 m m»

uneasy.

Lucretia unified. "I've had about an; nu I can ltmd lately Ind I lhould m think Cary would realize consider my teelingie."

C luumed er to the recent death 0d John Iyle. but Lucretia. ind

STARTS MQN AY MAY 3rd. lq fit]!

6i». my dear,’ m °‘.§'»%.l?§. ‘Jill

eve w." Ivy acid. the m; down the: g. él“ xfaftit’: . ........, ...

‘if .. '

new: tee-ell Ky tum Perlu mail. me nil pl"- mnn thin once in 0.10 eye clhat lea-sly uni‘! it didn't matter. ‘ -

Till ILLI- QI‘ IAII mlhltgzlrrlegutlmltlmlafiw in: 0535110111: Street-the $.13, W" .. . m"!

IIRIII. “l” .F'“Z,-,,,M°‘, m??? fr}: said, not no easily ' 0 the conversation as ary imlilmfi- "I believe that is Why you are go; . ally. "But who m: lng down there-to see that boy! thne matrimonial adventures this—I have plenty o! reason w had to content myeel! with one believe he " ethin; " , thin; nude hu- l0eeh_bu: Z it?“ lib" ‘:61: Kant holddhimureouponeibmug; 1M‘ 11$ ‘upul my er e c ave save yo ee t ucretlu. and get uwuv with by accepting David’: “of? ¢1 pgflmi EDWARD & susm rmns

you'll lee V. UIBI ' dge? While you were having she accused. “But let me W11 Y0" wu—- _ huobmd who etuek so me like a. 't uy it." Ivy Wlrllod- ‘YW ~

to her takes or other ueoole. You “manic

i ghgiuhe picked him in e end

that sud mother r0-

. id Garth ‘Z1. olandeetirx aflalrs with women. He loved you and 1158161219‘? i egg-n tigfl," ltakftfetr el ‘$33 ‘éealgwrnd An- f! Flared n Ivy. ery would c eeke. ‘Evy mny be 17- ' ¢ 1- d‘ or voles. “The unhnwlest mommio 01 thony ilnd elwh other more inler- dare. Her three word; curried a Lucretia. but m

me were ebent on that mrwh- est than when they were kid! molten warninz. Lmlljfi"! w“ “mo, the place." Then toiet or. Cary laced her mother. her eye! 10W Clry. howdcn-n ‘Yvaktfligdlfi l - lhe opened her eyes 1nd IP03! W ucretia suddenly came to life level. the slow red m _hgr such i511 W‘

I". ‘ already",

will when he (‘m b. conflnu”)

FIE EASY WAY

to buy More Victory Bonds

10% Down-Balance on Easy Terms

Victory Bonds are something that everyone in Canada should have. They are the only thing you can buy on the instalment plan with just 10% down payment. You can buy as many as you want for they are not rationed or affected by priorities. '

Buying Victory Bonds on the instalment plan its as good as buying a home, a refrigerator, an out-board motor or a car on the instalment plan because it amounts to the same thing in the end. For when these articles are back on the market after the war, you can buy them with the proceeds of your bonds. In the meantime, if you need money in an emergency, you can get cash for them at any time.

Buying Victory Bonds on the instalment plan is easy. ‘Anyone earning money can do it. For each $100 bond you wish to buy, make a $10 down payment when you sign the application with your bank or your Victory Loan salesman. Then you pay the balance on monthly instal- ments as follows:

June 1st $18.00 August lst $18.00 July 1st $18.00 September lst $18.00 October 1st $18.64

If you have already bought Victory Bonds for cash, buy more bonds-on the instalment plan. If you haven’! ready cash to buy your bond-buy on the instalment plan.

i

LOCAL VICTORY LOAN HEADQUARTERS l7 Queen Street phone 150g .

flw flfiack! VICTORY BONDS

IIYIOIAI. Ill IIIQIGI Gfillni"

N ___é__i-

- . . not m». am her nfl- hurried my w“... mu $1,“