é fl t! rig." “ab, x its‘? it l fl b‘. i r.’ l i ‘t’. l I n» GHQ“ m. “c.24- u. TUESDAY. _ I Sea iew @uardi your charm this easy WQY. Wear fresh undies \\ inflict you're sixteen or sixty, dnintiru-ss ls important to every wumun‘: charm. S.» don't endanger you: dalnd- ncsa with "second day’? undies. Relneniher,uullicsnbstirbperaplrav lion \\ hich often lcatlsto unpleasant Puntlie odor." Play eafe—clip undies in Lux as soon an you step out of them at bedtime so that [hcifru fresh to wear again next day. v Lux leaves undies sweet and dainty t t . keeps fabrics like new. ‘Sbrtyour Lux daily dippingbonlghtl A LEVER nouns \ ‘$56M We are buying wool daily wllFilltWl and unwashed. Priccs for unwashed wool is 2lc lo fi-‘fc n pound according 1o QTZlllE. We are also buying wash- ed wool clear of alldirt and burrs at the highest market 1c price. 'I‘here is no government "grading on washed wool. Wm. Bordon 8. Sons Charlottetown, P. E. Island \VQ'O 0'9 O O0 O4 0-6 O-Q-OQ 0-0-06 § 6 n: EXPECT LETTERS IN AUGUST VICTORIA BC, July l2—(CP)—~ L10’ "d A of Victorin said Sat- bccii advised by Lt,- of Notional De- rs at Ottnrvs that un Cnnnriinn prison- 'l lloug Kong "should (luiiug the latter i . Proicrt Your Clothes Fruit! MOTHS l. A RV E X, DlOTH II l l. I. S. NAPIITHA- l.il.‘.li FIAIKES DICII- Ultilfdllli- SAPHEX lt!'I.\"l‘ OUR ELECTRIC S .\ l’ IllZX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to rid your house of months. _ We lmvc a variety of NIOTH BAGS for your choice. Ill-ZACH BALLS 19¢ to £17m. (‘OLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c. SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS. SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- (il/LL NUXZEMA SUN TAN OIL EXTRA SPECIAL Petal Tone Face Powder Petal Tone Toilet Witter Rc . 9O 'a u Spilcinlc‘ . REDDIN BROS. L. M. DOUCETTB . M. SMALLMAN and Vicinity (‘he thunderstorm whim Pm?! over this par: of the Province on the morning of the 7th though heavy did damage, but was ac- companled heavy rain whbh was a great help to all crops us the land nus bccoming vciy dry owmK go the eXLPCmQ high winds of me past wcck. The lobster season hll '63 fl i! 0i. m d ll thr igh lgrhrlsobegixi ii racial year bot-h for fishermen and for packers The cOd and markers-l are brth r?- portcd scarce nt- Weseut. G10 pcoifo in the inland cblhmhliil?! areX-cniphiininq of the scarcity o! pcddlcrs this season. Mni. H. L. Donald has return- ed to her lV-IIIG he""e after spend- lnz n pleasant visit. in New Gins- gow th.» giirst of lwcr daughter. Mrs Richard Dickison and Mr. Dlckison. Mrs Robert sellnl- has returned to her home- in Whcatley River after sounding n two wreaks hoidny with her dnuuhivr, Mrs. Harry Crozier and .\Ir (‘rozleig Darnley. The Darnley W, I. mot It the home of .\Irs. George Burns on Wednesday evenznu. There was a good tillvllilllilih‘ of members. Prrszdviit M's Harry Crczil-i" WIS in charge and the niccting opvucd wiih the Ode and Crccd Roll Cnil was answered by members naming a, Canadian City and vrhnt it was noted for. The mimiics were rend and the bllfilflisi discussion follow- ed It was ihcn (lee drd to hold an ontcrtnliiixicnt. 4nd (‘mice in DAY!!- lv)’ IIJll lfi Al; I"! ' several letters 0t‘ vt-cive read and as.» was t! an de- '.:e hall in the to be rc- io finish. The then Lock ._ . l-Iar " iidjciirnrri by singing “Tho Ki‘ " Lunch was served by tile ho=trss ussktcd bi" Airs. Arthur Mcliiy and Miss Ncllte Bums. Mr Amt Mrs. Fivcret Bernard and fnmil Ontirc, are spouting a nlrnsnrr sit in D1 111-": t“ guests of Mr, and hfrs. JOSCpJ MacGrcgor. Mrs Hurry Croy-txr e-tiiermlned the mcnibws of t'-"c W M S of D "v nut‘ ne or "rnvwi lucn by pros - for the lwcrenved with a “fir. All joinrd in a - and tfcr; mcctn: Bcrcrll ton Mr ,5 just Qomiviet- r vritinr the ln- ‘ ‘we which aids " TIYJIICL‘. spent n few" ‘.5 hcme in Dam- Mr and figs Gfidcn Brvcnlon. lffeibcrt. N. n".- sicevitiing a DIG-Wit‘- \""‘s.' h Finds in Darnlcy" and .1: Valley, Mrs. Earle M‘ a, and little (lJLIQlII-Pl‘ JL_\'(‘(‘ oQflli n few fays m CLHlTlOVOLOKYH Huriiiq the p15‘. work. While there .\ . pifcni in the Pipr-o fxiunrd Is- ldntl Ihspltfll for a tonsil opera,- lien. hi" oiivfrfcnis is ex- - f.mii._v of the int:- Thc sympn trzirivcl to "i I: to, 1's Lnmtnt was forum"- Iy hill‘? ElZllleill Duggnn of Sm View" and was well nnd fnou-nlaiv kiioivn L": many friintis who will 10113 PH l ll(‘i‘ memory as a ww- ium of llil.'\' 4S'I‘t“Ill'il1P quzll‘. e=. TYIFIITllF-i! wfis in Lhc ccmctcry at SPYIUK Broil. Mr Jame: i1 Murphy has ho- Ccllivd t!'\ ooriflrm of principal of Fanzzir-r "no. at hmlprque for tho cfnimy; ya .11". hfise Sophia Simpson, St iTZIrniP/irs s $j"ll(l§l‘£’ ii ilVF-fflilt vlfilt I)n'""r-.- t c '10s of Mr. nnd Ill Mrs. ivnllccc MacNirt. Many fricnrls mm imlee-l sorry to learn that M- Witiaen S (y-fige; DFFIYPY is i1: confuiwl to burl siVTc lit‘! from llfl offrc/s oi’ n Hill. A11 trust he m1)" soon be about agiln. _v ___________ ALEXANDRA w, g, The Juli: 8th. matting “in; hold Rt the IWYTIO of hfrs. A.J, nnyl Mrs L. M. Bcnt'"11 with an nttcndance of ten mr-mlrrs, The mccting ouch- 6d with the Orlc and Crccd, follow. ed by the minu"; and roll mil, Mrs. N. Afr-Kmuon and 1,1“ Q_ McL-cunfln WOT!‘ lu chm-rc- ("f luc- Zfflm for District Commotion. Sick and school r-ommiwiz- re- P0i‘t"d, A \'t".l'\' iulorr-riiiig r non, was gxcn on the almual unten- firm. It wns dccirlcl to 11.1w- “ $1, of] oollor-iicn far next trier-ting, Coll- ection nnmvmicd to $2.73 litre Nnihnulcl Nfcklnniuy invit- ed the Aurrrvt moctinc. mil rf'll to be nivworort irliii n nrcminnnt mun and for whrit n-"tcd. Lunch committee Mrs. A. I".Ben_ ton nnd Mrs, l{'vr"lri Boat-on. Twcnty-six afghan squares were dM 1n IIIOII n I DIIIGIIIYI wuomomm - vonccounsn Warns Against Complacency In Allied War Effort NEW YORK July 13.-(CP)-A red headed young foreign corre- spondent who saw the fire of Na?! lwmbs forge a new British spirit has token tint? off to tell Alllerica. that we are going to llcse this War “unlews we clear out of our minds several fundamental illusions which aicmlniinlzing our effort." In on admitted “outburst of tem- per," James B. Rcston says "l!" America, has underestimated tilt‘ price it. must my for flvedom. H8 aims Ills careless thinking; l-‘ilfPall- praiic officials; selfish “Slltwifll groups": irresponsible 011119118. ll(‘\\'S)7f\lX?l‘5 nnd llolltictruis: W011i? who want to “gvt back To llilimfli‘ people who think tune and money arc on our side; and 11901116 “ho t...» flllTllfl to win because of nost- wzn- problems. For most. of four Will's in lim- rlou, "Scotty" Heston WM WW1 the Ivsocinted Press. He 107mm n“ London staff of the New York Times and in l94o--nfter seeing the worst 0t’ the ‘“b11tZ"'-“'fl$ “fam- fcrred to the Washington stahi. 1h his early newspnpcl,’ dad's, 116 W“ noted as s. “ne\\"s-d18‘-‘9T1 "OW ‘he foreign correspondents rate him as one 0f the most 9319"“ Al"! Te‘; Porters among them" '1 resealm‘ Qxpgrb who can write fresh, c ear coghis 12-year-old American writer qgvs thé British have not done =00 little but have tried i=0 d° i°° much. He criticizes the iIIHSiOH All"? m9 British are getting "“~""Y*““‘9 from the Uiiiicd SWJWS- ‘mm! little for themselves Mid ilvm‘! ..nothiniz in return Md ‘he "mi" that. th e Brithh are keepln‘! their men and cquif-‘tfient at, hrme and ‘cttiiw the Dommlflm d" ‘he fightinle. He, quqtsfign few facts to . I- iis argumen t. bqiii his first brick. “Pwiflldfl to Victory." new». writes a nice for nnfonnl fl!‘.(l international unity. “The prelude to iictoiy lies in Our ability to remove those diifefrflrtfi who), dividg .15 from each other and from our allies mid VJ ("ll- coiitrnte on those <_'i"c:1t-_ and fund- amental things that unite us. We are united in our desire to Win this wnr, in our lc/ve of true dem- ocracy, and in our desire to brill! about n wise and la=ting licacfi‘. We nrn divitlcd by our norsonnl sPi- firhizoss. by cur look of faith, ‘pv u“! ivoliticr, lu- cuv" bureaucratic flint-l- flcicncy nnd by our fear of the future. Promote thicsc thlnss that unit:- us nmi you help “"111 this grout. couilitit Droilmle , cc pfllif‘ those things “hlfli Divide m and you limb"! "he ‘I37 "ml jcvcrdizc c-ur Cil-‘JFQ- Rr-strn cites clnptcr and verse for saving the US. governmrnt is thc host dcmocrntio government in tho our." but Sttvs the administ- ration l1 hampcreci bv these fact- m-s: rhbv n, hangover from hence. tvnc proccdure ahd PGPnn-nzel; '9) hv tho fcnr of Congressional in- quiry; and (ill bv " departmental- icm.“ "it. is lrss efficient than it miwhh he because it is administer. ivig tlr- wnr instead of flghtlrh tife Mir," Illriro ore some of his complaints; ‘We have fal'en for more none. sense about our unconquefiubie strength and perpetual oeace than any other grenr. notion in m, world: we have debunked every tuiuz from hard work to Christi- nnttv: ...we Whavc been tic/m slick selfish and materialistic and We lmvrift got mvnv \Vl'l\I‘l it." "Our carlv failures in this war hrtvc been due mntnlv ho faulty political thinking; we lmw; not bccn ouhfcug-‘it so much as we lnvr been oufthought. Our War ' cffcn-t ‘s still lining hampered bv political thinking 0n military stFPfOQV. and we are sf-‘ll fnilinz to take fully cc-ordtnatcrl ncticn with our allic-a in the major theatres of the wnr." “If we are not strong enough to ivln this irar our enemies will can tninlv “Tito a lusting pcace, It may not be n vnFc peace, and it certain- 1v will not be fair, but it will] inst "For tho Germans nnd the Jnp. t-mcsc and the Italians have .nis talent advantage over m; .hev want to run thc world and we dcnfi," Heston dcrides tho ides thas the occ nod tin-lions will rise 1n some my erlmls mighty \l'n.v, It 1s the finnznrous kind of wishful thinking to bcllcvo that nil nations will rIBk manslaughter for one kind c-f democracy they have had 1n rcccnt yvcarsflNoi-wav would “for Nrrrwav had uollticnl and cconornic tlPlllMfflFV. But. France's dcinunrncv was irrcsnonslble nnd selfish; the Burmese ficd Rangoon at the first bomb; the people of Indln nursed their gricvnncca against the Brit.- ish oven with the Japanese at. their lmrrlrrs. Tho inspiration for the Second French Rczcluticri, saws R/escn. must come from the United Slates The British have tried too often to sclro the European problem and have failed. But the Unitfid States must sell their to Europe. "Either you believe in liberty, justice and right. or you do not, If you do then an onpcnl to the revolu‘i_.-.n- ary spirit; of the world will hr-nrzi. but if you do not, all the Atlantic Charters in the world will not inspirc the conquered nations to fiuhl. for principles which we pzoclnim but do not follow." Tlmc is not on our side because JlCOgfillllly is ngninst Lin. "There is only one way we can get time back on our side. And that is by concentrating now on the vital thmlrt-s of the wnr, by backing up the Russians directly with equip- mcnt. and bv helolnw u... British. "rm: cusacorrrcgovyu: cgnggrnn ‘ JULY 1 DEIITRAI. GDARDIAII Ihll toll-l lo Inland III nIIl Io than. but shilling d O uuquluonuulnnnnlfll Ill: l Ind. Quietly Qoynlnll I dun; COOK‘! IN‘ FhOEOBIlDhJ, L-DDS- CONFIDEBATION LIFE INSUR. ANCL L-fll LEGION DANCE at the Armouriel Wednesday, July 15th. Admission 35 cents. 7-14-31. STAGE!) CONCERT -- Mia Roms Dunning, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunning, staged a concert Saturday after- noon for the children o! the neighbourhood. she W95 assisted by “Our Gang Club" and the child- ren put 0n a most enjoyable con- cert. The sum of $1.21 was collect- ed which was handed in to the Red Cross. FUNERAL YESTERDAY— The flihflll of Mrs. Everett Beagan was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 17'! Sydney Street. to St. Dunstan! Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan, who also conducted service at; the grave. The pail-bearers were; Messrs. J. F. lelghtlzer, William Weatherbie, Jerry Doucette, Qhay. l" Milmnflld. Hiram Howatt 1nd James Revel. FAREWELL GATHERING.— On the evening of June 26th. the c. M. B. A. Hall, Vernon River, was the scene of a farewell gathering for Francis Curleyt who. after spending a short furlough with his parents Mr. and Mm. J. J Curley, Hermit- illlr. was on the ere of leaving to re- 10in his unit of the R. C, A. F. Mr. Milton Furness cnDnblY bresidcd us chairman. 1n a short speech he paid tribute to the young man in unl- form. Also to his parents who are making such a. sacrifice. A nicely \V0l‘dt2d address was rend by Allan Callahan, while a well filled purse was present/ed by Gordon Lea. Aftcr a dainty lunch was served by the ladies the young pconle resumcd their dancing for the icmainder of the evening. The party concluded bv singing the National Anthem. Personals Miss Ruth A, Toombs is visiting her sister Mrs. Mildred Kachler, Candon, New Jersey. Mrs. A. Stewart has returned to her home in Hunter River after spending two very enjoyable weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorne, Charlottetown. Minot-G's kills pain. Bristol And Vicinity Miss Helen Ranahaii, arrived from Monircal, on simrcay to spend her vacation win uu- pa."- enls, Mr. alict Mrs. Wnliarn Rln- ahan, tvlorcll, East. Mr. Frank Tobin, New Yark Oil-y, armed arrtied in Moiell 1.5; week l0 visit his pnrenis, Mr. and Mrs. Mike TODlll. Ivrank has teen in the big city fcr a itng number of years, and old friends alfi very pleased l9 sue hm around ngcm. Three girls who are spending their vacuum here had quid; an experience last week WQCII a yougg ltorse they were driving b.came unmanagable and iacing down the highway turned the wagon upside down brezkiug the wizgon, but the girls escaped unhuvt dcsliie their spill and say it's all in a vacation in the country. Mrs. Cyrus Laplei-re, and Miss Josie Laperie, were Mex-end visi- tors to the city. There are quite a frw of Vne older class here who had the pieis- ure of knowing the late Mr. Ruben MacDonald, for many year, and wish to express their sneeze sym- pathy through this coiuiun, Mr. Ernrst Phalen, arrived frcm Halifax, last week and will re- (tllfilil heme on the faim for some me. The foe crennn festival and sports held ou the United Church grsunds here last week proved o supreme success when same eighty-seven dollars was added to the Caurch fund. A very tasty supper W15 servrd by the lad‘es who are well known for their frat class suppers. New potatoes were on ‘he mmket here last Saturday, and the price asked by retail trade was one dol- lar per bushel. Mr Placid Dcvsaux. who fol- lowed the fLshini: lndirstry at St. Peter's Harbor for a lcng pn-icd of years has retired and sold his fishing gear, he wl'l in future re- s‘de at his home in Dundee. Miss Mary Rossiter, has t<ken a posificn in the clly for vncatlm period, she was teacher at st, Peter's last term. Miss Helen Cox, teacher at Morel-l has taken a position with the fl'm of Moore and McLeod. for the summer months. For the first time in mnny years a lady teacher will be principal at Morell, when s'ho:l opéns again in August, she is Alice McCarthy, who is at present with the Civil service, Ottawa. Considerable wrrk is at present bctnz done to fhc brrasiwork u‘. St. Peters Harbor, n number of men are ernployrd bath hauling lumber and on the work, tre job will last into the fall. B GEORGETO-W-IV- SCHOOL The annual closing exercises of (31 Georgetown School were held in the Town Hall on the afternoon of Tuesday. June 30th. As in previous veers t e hall was filled to capacity. with pupils. onrents and friends. Mrs. W. W. McLaren nresided. Seat- ed on the platform were the oupils who had won their Grade VIII cer- be tificates and also the vrouo who had been successful in their Grade > school examinations. Another new feature of the closing cxc-rciscs this year was the reading of a vnledict- ory, The valedictorinn was Kather- ine Roach who lied with Rose Llewellyn for first niece in Grade X. The qlilcigal Gordon Dougl , create n. diversion by invasion ln the west" . so lnmz as we divert planes and tanks to minor t-flcntffil oée war, time will never be on our s ." INSULATE .. y... RENOVATE at Low Cost with llllNNllfillNil INSULATING BOARDS The dingiest attic or basement can be transformed and given the charm of’ a modern bedroom or rumpus room through the use of Donnacona Insu- lating Boards. With its low initial cost, easy in- stallation and permanent makes modernization of any beauty, Donnacona room in the house an easy and inexpensive matter. Donnacona reduces fuel costs, too—- because it insulates as it reno- vates: and it does this dual task at. only one ma- terial and labour cost. Call in or telephone for full information on Donnacona. A good example of how waste attic space can be transformed into delightful new living space, through the use of Donna- cona Insulating Boards. Donnacona is not. only decorativo- It iululateo tool DTllER DEPENDABLE MURRAY PRDDIIDTS lllDLllDE MURRAY INULATED HBREEN — A Wind and BRICK SIDING waterproof reinforced bulldl . MURRAY ASPHALT n‘ pap" snmGLEs MURRAY PROTECTIVE MURRAY ROLL COATINGS. PAINTH ROOFING Ind and STAINS SHEATHING SUMMERSIDE - - R. T. HOLMAN LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN 3§§i°..“.”;.€.“.¥§élé“5.°il.‘i§‘$33-$55‘; Appointed Director tivitles- Numerous brim. donate by citizens of the Town ivfire uwflfd- ed for general and SDBClBl Dfflfic- iency in the various artifici- programme was as mllows.‘ u School chorus, "Cherry Son! - "Welcome“ g: Gltenna. JflY. Principal's D01‘ - , song, '1‘Up in the ‘Ikeetovfi’ by t1 Ir . ulCtgrtlziiczstte Winners, Grades X to ‘llilecllgstion by ftomie Cannon and Ju a rosper. ---~~»- I Certificate Winners, Grades IV to “Vacation Song" by little buys. Presentation of Attendance lmzes. Recitation by Gordon Babincau. Presentation of Student CORNW- Prizes. Duct, by Beatrice Mair and Mabel Stewart- Presentation of Primes, Grades X V. Recitation by Donald Macdonald; Song “Twilight on the Prairie by "Junior" Hemphill. Presentation of Prizes, Grades 1V I. Duet by Jean Hemphlll and Clar- ence Stewart. Valsdictorv by Katherine Roach. Chorus "School Days" Remarks. God Save the King. A notable achievement of George- town School this you: was the win- ning of the Lord Strathcona Prize for Physical Training. Much credit for this success is due to Jzunes Doyle, president of the Students Council and physical director. In recognition of his splendid lender- ship during the year this Gradc 3 pupil was awarded a special prize _ Dr. H. H. Show, Chief Supt. of Education, U < PLEASANT VALLEY, Y.P.U. On Frldav evcnlng the Plenum Valley, Y P.U_ met at. the home of Mrs Lorne Weeks with the President presiding. The devotional cerlrd was led by Edna W!gmc.rc. ‘Ihe meeting opcrcd wtth the call to worshp, after wit"'c<i "He Leadeth Me" wrs sung TTTfLSCTlUtI-Vt? lcsvn P"a'n1 116 was rrad by Eifem We*"s fwowcd by a prayer by Annie Pound Roll call wrs r's"~rn:'ed to by thirteen mernbes. There were a number of visitors pre=ent An interesting shcrt s‘"r_v was thrn read by t,‘"e lead". The per- iod wa= closed bv yngtng “Guide Mc O Thou Great Jehovah." The leader tock as her tcpic for the dlscussicn "The. Mcvics " The discussion proved to be quite in- tei-rsting. ‘The bushes; oer-Pd was oocnei! by ‘he reading and adocttun of the mlflllf" Of the nrevicus meeting. A bill was p"sent'd frr p"int'ng of the new mi-l.s"r's name, on the church s'gn bo"d. It was moved this b’ll be [rid Beatrice Wh'te and 0l’ve Wecks were- apprlnted to find n place of muting for next night. Eim WliPPOT‘ was YG-‘lbffqlnlfifl to act as lender. Roll call ‘s to b~ nnswwed by a. ‘TF5:- -f w-1pg..re_ beifnninz wi'h W. crlk-ctlon wn= rhe~mt1ken which nmrunwd to Meeting clcsed by singing "0 "(>1 0f Love". f0‘.ov\'e'l by the Mz-pah benediction 1n unirrm, SEA VIEW W. I. Sea View W. L. met at the homo of Mrs Arthur Camobell for their July meeflng. President wrr-slrled and opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed. Roll Call was an- swered bv joker, Minutes were rend and approved and school committee and sick ro. mmW-tee gave satisfactory recon-rs, Minutes were then dlscnns-d and it Wis decided to have the mhcol thoroughlv cleaned and pnitterl during holidev: and n commrtee was appointed to meet with the Trustees to make necusnrv plnm. The secetlrv than nave a mwt The H. W. MANNING H W Manning, General Mm- flflcr of The Grim West Life As- surauce Ccmpnuy, “'35 e “yd a d5- rrctor of the C rliany at a, meg- 111B’ Ci’ the Btrrd of Di ectcrs held on Tut's." r, Ju_y 7, 1gb Rpm-n“ mcnt lllflllia‘ the frst occnncn in unort- film] 25 years on w ich an cor o! the Ctmpany tag been elected to the Boa d As Geneal - Mhninz will cin- unue to b2 reslrcn we for the ac- Emgdflct on 0f V6 Company's Mr Mfinnihs toned ‘he Great- Wgilt "Lit? as A51; ha; 57,11,111 d Beer in 1931 rnd ivcs n-pp°'~.t_ e General MfllYgcr in 193g m; pleciim t.» thc Bncrcl wi'l til‘ m} vacancy causcd b the deem o; MLJLH Mcwiiliams ‘ creditable financial statement, {mm "l"? Drccccdc of a. dance held re. “mill! and the Indian River on“. The coxtm ttce in chore répqrf- (‘d Diwkific for the boys overseas “if “is. °°‘“’".‘Zl‘“”" r rOmnI ec also reported hill/i"! the hall flinicd and clean. “l Mrs George umrbcil being the We $811k‘? fig ‘tjhe work. b .s . s7 ec e the n.e cl’ g0 the following WCOHESGKV Traci-E noon to make the final prolmp tlons for the District oohvengqon to be held on July 9th, After sOmQ discussion it was desired to have Ice Cream Social at a later int: and plans were made far some, lt was decided to sen-l n rard of sympnmy to n bereaved mrmber. Meet ng adjourned with the Na- tional Anthem, Lunch was scrvnd by the hostrss assiFted by Mas Lorne Campbell and Mrs, James 13331811 nnd greatly enjz-yed by all -'\l'.d a social hour followed. MT. BUCHANAN SCHOOL The Mt. Buchanan School Closing took place on Tuesday morning June JOth. The teacher Miss Kathryn MacLeod treated all pupils with oranges and gave prizes tn those with highest standing.’ also certificates to all pupils grading. An algildressd wasuxgcad bv Allfédl Cour‘:- o an BE was resent d to e teacher by Joan Nlc olson from the pupils of the school. In the after- noon the teacher, pupils, parents and friends held a very, enjoyable picnic at MacAulayb W nrf. where all enlolyed hot dogs, ginger ale. sandw c cs. coke and cookies. After a. Dlfififllnllnilftilfxildmtlihtllw all lift for ome, an n e ac er or a glcasont picnic. he followln is the standing of the pupils in eir final examin- ations. . Grade X.-l Florence Macbeod. Grade VIIL-i, Percy Buchanan. Grade VIL-l, Florence Mac- Kinnon. Grade VL-l, Linwood Gillts: 2. Alfredo Cantelo: 3, Llovd Buchanan. Grade .—1. Edna Nicholson: 2. Angus Nicholson; 8, John C. MM- Kinnon. ‘flfifil By Bentley Ridge S A non: on nu: ma: -.~.-" (Continued from page a) night-quite worn out with anxiety." lunch ready in the kitchen. Evelin “Will you tell her how sorry I was reading in the living-room. ‘A am." said Myrle. Saying she would sudden sound fell on Myrle's ears, like the noise of a. heavy motor that Rosemary was _ truck on the drive. holding her own. But there was mun “Now I ivoncler what that ctm be in admitting how little she had ——?" she thought. really forced herself to face the in- Th floor shook under her feet. the evitabllity of Tellforth marrying house rattled. Rosemary when she was well. The “Earthquake? The one word flashed through Myries head She ran towards the door. towards Es"- elyn; the rumble turned to o roar, the floor heaved like a sea throwing her buck. The wooden walls dancc like the sides of ircardboaxd bcx [lun about by a giant hand, The shak ng increased a sustained. intolerable crcsendo. made Myrleb teeth grind together in her head; her ears ivere deafened by the crashing of crockery. the thunder 0i bricks from the chimney tumbling down the roof. thrown this way and that, Myrle staggered into the miss- nge in a. haze of dust. The floor flew up to meet her foot, then fell nwflY. and she fell sprawling flat on i161‘ f . ace (To be Continued) atmosphere of tragedy surrounding 28f would make it quite unavoid- e. Supgressing her unhappy thoug ts, Myrle busted herself about. the house. There was not a sound to be heard, not even a. dog barking, for the men had gone out to the far side of the station t0 get some sheep down off a. steep face. Rarest. of all thirtuzs. the day was still and over- s cu . She looked out from the verandah. ‘The country lay solid and dead- looking in the dull light. Suddenly the fowls set up an agitated clamour in the hen-run. Myrle went to see what was the matter, but found nothing wrong. Towards noon she was getting the Grade IV-—1. Gordon Morrison: 2, Margaret Nicholson; 3. Eliza. Morrison. Grade IIL-l, Louis Larsen. Grade IL-l, Janie MacKinnon: 2, Seldom Gillls: 3. Wanda lax-sen. Grade L-l, Joan Nicholson; 2, Jessie Ann Buchanan: 3, Angus MacKinnon. Highest Atterianoe — (i) Dining second term. Janie MacKinnon. l2) for whole year, Eliza. Moni- solldost Stars-J Grades I, II. III. ‘IV. Eliza. Mwrison. 2, Grades V, VI, VII, Edna Nich- olson, 12.500000 m WAR wbRK WASHINGTON. July 12—-(AP\; Chalrman Paul V. McNut-t Oi i ° manpower mmlsslon rePOFWl w‘ day that 12,500,000 persons iu til“? United States n0w are acting engaged in direct war war. c?” predicted 5.i,l00.000 more Will needed in the next slx monthl- Kegp Mlnnrd’; in >t i itfdvlewbd-fi+$++++++¢+§d~;-lrdr+**l FUR DDATS New stock of FUR COATS for season 1942-43 arriving daily. These coats are NOT subject to the new 25% tax: having been ordered last April- BUT any order for new coats in the future will be subject to the additional tax. ' nowr WAIT ldr.'lr_'b.+_-l-_-b.-b_-b ieziz-i- i- 4.- é- _-b_-l-_-li'l- Choose yours now and avoid this increase 4,‘ In PFIOO- Q‘ Our stock is larger and more varied than .4’. ever. ‘l’. :55 Terms can be arranged. 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