a

‘ago-nu

rlllbiinotd

*1

LML

35 dresses summer shades silks, to clear - - --

Summer suits, white and

25 dresses in print crepe,

regular $2.95 — — - Sweaters, short and long

Sweaters, long sleeves, all regular $2.95 — -- -

Skirts wool faille sizes 1-1

Celanese slips, egg-shell &

PECLTZT; at ii. P. THURSDAY, rnlniv and SATURDAY

$5 dresses print crepes, sheers, silks, to clear - - $1.00

i 25 white crepe dresses, slightly soiled, to clear - - 1.00 Women's linen dresses sizes 40 to 42, white, egg- shell & blue, slightly soiled, reg. $7.95 to clear 1.98

$51-95, to elear- - - - - _ -- __ -- __ ._ 1.93 Summer dresses, white and pastel shades, slightly soiled, regular $7.95 and $5.95 — — — — — 1.98

reg. $7.95 to clear — - - - - -- - - - 2.95 Cotton dresses in seersucker, linen, broadcloth

White linen dresses, slightly soiled, to clear — - 98c ular $2.25 _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ _. _ 79¢

Twin sweaters, all wool, reg. $4.75, t0 clear - -— 1.98 Crepe blouses, slightly soiled, sizes 14 to 44,

Skirts in crepe light wool reg $2.95 8:$l.95 to clear 1.00 Purses. patent leather, re,d, light blue. navy,

black. green. reg. $2.95, to clear -— — -- - 1.95 Crepe slips size 32 to 42 egg-shell & white - — 1.29

SLEJPEONZS

in crepes, linens and

-------- 1.00

pastel shades, regular

print, silk, chiffons,

- —- - - — — — 98c sleeves, all wool, reg-

wool_ sizes 14 to 20 — 1.39

— — — — — -—--— 79c

to 20 reg. $2.95 to clear 1.79

white, sizes 40 to 44- 79c

Eaugllte 0f Exile ___, lcClrlrlihlCIi-lirtirilnr138,0i L) __

Halford had bnken his glass, he illld until Blfticf U1 Mil llihliéy 81* lnespiicre iii c roolii. Anti Mar- Lia, m her . tier moceedetl, had looked more iill- more uncoui;oi't able. Sham- u. int-u the liiilu had come to bfiillfi up liie pally.

'Ine captain res; UJUUlCAAuy, Hal- forni a stile more reauczantiy

"It's been very good cf you—" began Captain Nliupheron, when a gust of wind sliixcked round the building, drowning his words.

Pelmann frowned. "The storm seems to be very bad." he said. "Let us have a look out of doors.“

They trcoped along the passage into the ha m ay.

Outside, the night was black as pitch. The edge cl th: cliffs a few

inc}.- l.) n» urn-collie": She gave a ‘ittfe shiver. “I don't know I jfisi have . feeling. As ii thing. were coming wto a head.‘

Shane did not ask her what 1h g. He had the same feeling __mself, ever since Halford broke ms wine glass.

“All right." he promised. "I'll stay."

l She squeezed his arm and smiled ltflLztflllly up at him,

In a littlr: room at the far end of U19 lJfl-“SIIZB Prcfcswr Peliuann was talking to Heinrich.

"This storm is very fortunate. I have persuaded them to say. But I should have found some excuse in any case. You know what you have to do?"_

Heinriciis leather mask wrinkled into a grim smile. "Yes, Herr Pm. fessor. Perfecfiy."

"Pay particular attention to Hal- ford, but do not neglect Shane, You need not bother about the other. He ls harmless. You will be

I is

feet away was invisible, but they could hear the breakers pounding on the rocks far below. The noise was like the booming of cannon. Shane ventured outside and in- stantly a giant hand clutched at him and threw him breathless a- gainst the stone ramparts of the ouse. The driving rain cut against his cheek like chips of ice.

He struggled back into the shelter of the doorway. He had only been out a couple of seconds. but he was almost drenched.

Pelmann spoke with decision. “I cannot let you go in this. The path, is not too safe. and I should never felt-give myself if any of you met wi an accident. You shall be my guests until the morning, and thelgi we shall see what the weather

e3.

I few hours at this time of the year," said Captain Macpherson. ‘It'll be gone by the morning."

“It's only a few steps to The

ab] t ' trajeyf’! get in without leaving any ‘Of course, Herr Professor." Pelmann nodded. “Very good, He. Port to me is soon as you get back. I shall wait up." _ To Be Continued

rii fvs MEASLEB

WASHINGTON, May 3 _'(Cp) __ 'I‘hat old wives’ tale that it is better to let the children have diseases like chicken pox and measles and "get them over with early" is due w be shot fully of holes. The child- rens bureau is taking the ownslon of Child Health Day. May 1. to do it. No child under four, savs Dr, Marian Crane of the bureau staff.

"These storms come and go in fiflgifl‘gsll.“‘g’,,f“tlleflf,sme "dflldrelfs

to prevent them, no easy way ile the k littl " " that produce dpigsthiria hifve bblegesn

backed ‘way into the corner in the

Lishthouse." said Shane to his host l,“ w veins m. so 0mm. Mme bu“

"Really, there's no need—" __nke

those of measles. mumps.

The ca taln added his voice to whooping cough _are doing wen

Shane's. aliord said nothing. But

jections.

Pelmann brushed aside their ob- EQZ“‘§C,Y,Z‘,',;,S,Y°‘ the fly’ “d k9”

and other bi

p. Swat mosquitoes ing insects. They

"It is no trouble at all. I shall y, ~ be h ansmit some diseases by blttlng Wm °“°“"’d l’ W“ W1“ my- " W" sick peflple and then hitting healthy

return to the library mean- while. I shall instruct my servant."

Shane became aware of Martha's 53%;: ‘his arm. Her face was " at it?" h id in - m B e sa an un

“Please stay.‘

“It's awfuly good of your father," laid Shane. ‘But really there's not the slightest danger-J’

"new mfly be here. That's why LX151} you to stay. 1 shall m1

Bub—“ He stared at her. "What

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ones. When summer gets here make

H! tamed and 1e“ them’ gigegougxgsters wear some kind of

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children can picl; up certain germs

thréaugh cuts or bruises on their E .

DRUMS ON THE STREET

HULL, England —(O‘P) ——- A salvation Army sdjutant in charge of a Sunday street march apologized to a Church of England vicar who claimed his service was disturbed. The army officer said he thought the church service was over.

ll T Lil

s, ideas, copy

service is ah-

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BROWNING ACCIDENT

He ran what was called the U - per Mill on the site of the 0 French one. later ‘ to the Acorns. It was in this mill pond that Miss M. Edwards. an aunt 0! the Smiths of Pownal. when try- ing to cross it on the ice in the spring of the year along with Dob- son Jenkins a friend o! hers, was drowned. It seems she was to meet a boy friend. incidentally the first settler in Mount Albion, at William Jenkins’ and the ice beins bad she fell through and was drowned. Nicholas settled in Pownal where many of his des- cendants s-tili reside.

Henry was given the old home- stead but never married. Jilted when a young man he ever after kept the female sex-on their own side of the fence and was alwayfi very particular to lock the door of his pew in church for fear some of them would come in and sit be- side him.

John settled in Mill View where some of hLs descendants still re- . side. ' Living at. Birch Hill besides those mentioned already. was Timothy Weatherbie who later on moved B0 Village Green where he resided un- til his (loath some time over twenty years ago. 4

Near lilm lived his sister. a talloress. married to ii William Mc- Pherson. McPherson was born at Orwell Cove. He and his step‘- mother did not ilet alum! 50 0X19 day, when he was about sixteen years ol-"J. he went down to the river put his clothes on a board and bushing them ahead of him. swam the river lRBdmR Ht Nelsons Shore. cn the China Point side. The McPhersons were all fond of boats and two brothers of his b11119 one. In making their first voyaflf from China Point Wharf to Vernon River Bridge with a load 0i 08$ in the fall they ran into a snow squall just where the Seal River joins the Vernon at Hnlayfi P0111?- The boat capsized and both were drowned. one of the bodies not be-L lng iecovered until the nex spring. McPherson after 20ml! w Charlottetown shipped on a schoon- er. tradinlz around the Gulf and many were the tales he told o. Richibucto, Bav Verte and all around the Gulf shore.

After getting satisfied with sen. faring he settled down and raised a family. His wife and family went sway and 11¢‘ ski-VP“ amne- He used to work around amona the neighbours cutting wood and poles in the winter and stiunpinz in the summer and many an acre of lend in Mount Albion and the surround- ing districts was cleared by his patient industry. The wakes paid then were only two or three shil- lings a day, later on forty or fifty cents. He had one fault. he was

fond of the cup which cheers. Ho would take a job of stumping. work faithfully and well until it was

arvies Brie usually. claimed him for a while. He will be remember- ed by many of the present genera- tion as a harmless. innocent man. ii. treat worker. a past master with the axe. He died in Mount A1- blon. mourned by many without an enemy. and with many friends.

EARLY SHIP BUILDING

The only mill in Mount Albion was one built and owned by James Jenkins who had a flour pearling and saw mill on the same stream as the Acorn Mills, on property now owned by J. W. Ballem. ‘Phi: stream was ouite lame at this time. It drained the section o! land from Moss e westward and was fed by numerous strong sprinflfi- Moss Lake is on the sum- mit the Watershed lmd ai- though it has a couple of springs in it. it has no outlet the waters fiom near by running Wesyward to Powniil Boy. south to Seal River and north and east to Glen- flnnan River. Mr. Jenkins later on moved to Grand River. Kings County. where he built a number of ships for the late Robert Long- worth. .Iust north of what is now called Brlduetown. where he was known as “Shipbuilder Jim". He was n rather remarkable man, never kept books. When launching his last vessel. sitting on a chair at the launchwavs, he was heard to remark. "I say she is only s boat. she has got to so". Mr. Long- wprth said “Yes she has got to go she will be the last and we will call hcr the ‘James?’

Mr. Jenkins bought the valuable property of Captain Dingweil at Oil-veil. 110i; 56. which he divided 11D HIHOHR his three sons and where some of his grand, great grand 811d Brest great grandchildren still reside. In gatheriniz material for these notes I was struck by the number of mills which used to be runnins in the old days.

The Old Herds Mill on the head waters of the Glenfinnan River: The Lunds and Fergusons Mills on the head waters of the Johnston's River: the Forbes. two Stewarts and Bovyer Mills on the head wat- ers of Fullertons Cree-k: the two Jenkins and Aoom Mills as well as the Wright's Mill on streams run- ning into Pownal Bay, all gone. The only one now rtinning is a. Roller Mill nin by Earl Ings on about the some site as one of the old Stewart mills. Opposite this creek on the north side of the river was the large establishment run by the Wrights which consisted of a. threshing mill. flour and barley mill. as well as a brewery and dis-

tillery. THE END

Denies iniééétiln Coalition Gov’t.

orrnws. May 2- <CP>-— M- J Coldwell (CCF-Rcsetcwn-Biil- garl denied in a statement. tonishl- ne was aseociatlng with 0th" olitioians with s. view w fem gig a coalition tIOWTYlmEHt "m Cflnattiil. in oppvsiilo“ w 3°~l Credi . In a despatch from Medicine Hat Hon. W. A. Piallow. Alberta mlnLgbel‘ of public woms. was re- Qyged as saying last. night that Mr. Coldlwell was "hCb-HOl-IDlHS wliih Premier Hepburn of Ontario, Premier Duplessis of Q1161?" 11°“- R. J. Manion and Hon. H H. Stevens. former Conservative cab- inet mlnisters. vrith a coalition

vernment as 8 808i. g°""rnc statement is as false as it l5 aibsurd," Mr. Coldwells state- ment said. "I demand a retraction m- mpology." He added that he had never met premiers Hepburn o!‘ Duplesglg, met Mr. man-ion casual- ly several years ago and knew Mr- Stevens only as a. fellow member of the commons.

PIU SVILLE W. I.

The last meeting of the Piusville Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Gallant wit-h an attendance of fourteen mem- bers and about forty-five visitors.

The meeting opened by r0119“- lng the Institute Ode, followed py med secrietagykstegeport which was rea an a 0P <

The roll call "a useful article used in housecieaning" was sn- swered by all.

The various committees FZBVE their reports and new ones ap- pointed are:

Sick, Mrs. Isadore Gallant, Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant; school. Mrs. Nelson Gallant. Mrs. John Miller; programme. Miss Elise Gallant, Miss Maryellen Corcoran.

It. was decided to hold a whist party at our next meeting for the purpose of raising fluids.

The programme consisted of s. cont/est “Countries in the Kitchen conducted by Mrs. John J. Cor- coran. The prize was won by Mrs. Laurette Gallant.

Mrs. Prank Gallant kindly invit- ed the members to her home for the next meeting where the roll call will be answered by "Words often mispronounced". ‘Ihere be- lng no further business the meet- ing was then adjourned.

After the meeting the drawing of the lottery took place, prizes beinl won as follows:

Jill-JP, ~.'_-_~‘.°l‘.“. --22"££“£J.-:_°°‘

U

0nd, Mr. Charles C. Gallant.

A few games of bingo were then played, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Misses Elise Gallant and Pearle Corcoran.

A few hours’ dancing was then engoyed by all. Proceeds of even- ing amounted to $4.00.

Oppose Exhibition Opening Sundays

(By The Associated Press) GLASGOW. May 2- A eiTCi-m broke today over the British Dm- plre Exhibition to be opened here next Tuesday by the King and Queen. Cause of the controversy was a. move to keep it open on Sundays.

The Lord's Day Observance Boc- ietv of England sent a telegram to

i 7111B .. QHARl-PLIZPJZITQW" ovARvI-AN 3;.

Old Times South . Of The Hillsboro

By LUDLOW JENKINS

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officials stating it viewed "with grave concern agitation to open the Empire Exhibition on Sundays and protests against such an at-

hours of its official Weniniz by His Majesty the King."

Other religious groups were mak- ing similar representations but of- ficials. pendinil a. final decision, have not replied.

Officials said they expected at least 15.000000 persons to attend the show, Scotland's first exhibit- ion since the one Glasgow stased in I901. 1t will last until October. Canada is represented by an elab- orate exhibit. housed ln the Can- adian pavilion.

PBEFERS HATS THAT STAY ON

NEW YORK. May 3—-(CP) - Americas First Lady believes in, clinging to tried and true fashion trends. Mrs. Roosevelt likes classic clothes —standby of well-dressed women throughout the world.

Blue is her favorite color. She wears navy by day. ice blue and slightly deeper shades by night. Wine red and whitc are also among her choices from the color card] Her evening clothes always are cut on suave, di nified lines. Li ht crepes and ark velvets make e most of them.

Comfort and femininity are two things on which she insists. She has three pet accessories —neck- laces, furs and gloves. which she al- ways selects in the simplest designs ot the best materials in colors to harmonize with hei- costume.

The President's wife has definite ideas on hats. She prefers those with brlms and insists that they be made so that they will stay on her head. (she ins them om- Ono day. a frien of hers relates, Mrs. Roosevolt_was driving throughmo

6R|NG|NG uv FATHER

busyléfftion of Manhattan. As her tempt being made within a few s 1e d m a shop wmdow a ha, m“

taxi stopped in a traffic 1am, she

o liked. She popped out of the ma, into the shop. bousht the he‘ and was back in the cab before traffic moved on.

GE IN CHINA CHAN WITH NEW CODES

Iiolunou. Ms! 11 ~10?) —Th° Canadian, Florence Ayscollllh. 110W Mrs. MacNair, wife of a professor in Chicago, has written a book cal.- ed "Chinese Women, Yesterday and Today." The ‘Times finds she "brings rife knowledge and a sin- cere aifec ion for the Chinese peo- ple to tbs performance of n. 0on- genial task of interpretation.

"The moderntypo women of China are now confronted. as Mrs. Ayszork-i shows. both in their Pub‘ llc and their private lives. by 1"" evitaple conflits lye-tween the anci- ent and modern standards of duty. by the many problems which have arisen since, in 1931, the new Law Code established the princi le of sex equality, making concu lnage. prostitution and slavery illegal in gieory if not consisten iy in prac-

oe.

"Mi-s, Ayscough rightly describe” as, painful the present period of transition from the thoughts and habit; imposed by centuries of the Confucian Oode to the modern con- ception of woman's r htl. She re- IETH, in particular, to he confusion

~-~~~"= in the marriage relationship, and which means that .._, niuusncs, many wives and

HOW INSKIP SPEAKS

speech i-t was noted the Brit de- on a chair behin

“It ,‘<ii1 ._ l’ like;

-‘ll'v . .11»,

RRILHI ( UI

TRY

HICKEY 8: NICHOLSOWS

BRIGHT CUT

and freshness. “Its the smoothest Smoke”

10c DER PKG.

many un ubines will have to suffer the burden of no right and no wrong. until a new right and a now wrong has enlarged into gnggnjiiovns-liaed concepts."

lllGKEY 8i NICHOLSON

‘e011 SHOULD HAVE 9594

fence co-ordinator for the first three minutes stood on tiptoe and Qvefywhfle,

LONDON -(0P) -Observing at- for the last 1B stocd like a stork on titudes of Sir Thomas Inski in a hi: loft foot his drigililg‘ cocked up

Packed in waxed paper to retain all its flavor

W as a little child.

01d Shoes Give Most g Ease and Contentment

AND

A good smoking tobacco produces a soothing effectq" mind and body. Hickey & Nicholson offer a fine Virgin"! type tobacco which has a cool fresh taste and is flavored and mellowed to suit pipe-lovers.

—:

Tho law of sufferinfl i5 "TIM