1, 1941 URCHES TOMORROW | “URLH 0t ENGLAND ,1‘ PETER'$ CATHEDRAL I IRVIUII ,sgfi?‘ifxtimlsllll|fll hl%.né‘liiilll‘lzi Eucharist and let- IW- w. (‘anon Minion!- _ ‘ s hoo in s-unggtinsoill 1nd 5'75"‘ - I'm,“ sqd. lander, It". 0. H. i JMF‘ on saiiyicss . in??? mly Communion. 08' 1 “opdav and Fill!!! 3-": 11-111. “Frida Evensong. fir, PAUL'S CHURRCHM . A- ggy? gtgzidzleliiln easrle mo‘; D||-¢¢tnr—Mrs.|G- E- Flu oll. wally‘. Ehmiiiien and Ser- ‘llrltllhem: “1-015’ w” P", Thu" r1111“? h I. ~90? grasp":- and Sermon- rfibwm, "Still, still With Thee." "mtkgturient Christian Movement Pfiéllliionv wrtcolvm ._ ‘ PPESBYTFRIAN "fiTAMrsE-Huncn -i '- Church in Csnsds mfilsb-‘Prflrllini Street . Dlinlstr}: ‘ DD z vi .<l egae. .. Jtlirihisil-"Tiirlljq K. norm hair - , v ‘ORSHIP ‘not; Lflilslnvii»... “A Goodness |; Nnl Gtmfl Enough.” An",‘¢m,1-_.\ Song of Peace”, ,,','“f;_.,._ Scrmnn: "The Baffllnll id 1r." “Aitihlmimflf "P LOW‘ M9 K931 , r,,,.._.,,,,,,.t.,.v-iif-=." Slmper. 11,, Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D.D., ,1 f lntli 507V ces. fnhflfigcrrdi Visitors Cardin!!! Invited ION IRTSIIYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street , Minister nrlyle Webster it s: Rena Wood . N r WORSHIP . Theme: "Co-DD"!- '. 4 . 462. 813; \’i'ill Lift Up Mine ¢c"-\ihitf|cl<l. soloist llr. Wendell Phillips. 1.15m pm: 'l‘hc Sabbath School .~ Bihlc Clnsscs. 'E .\'(i WORSHIP rlicmc: "The Faith That as. 5.114. 5oz. u "liurii. Hark My Soul long _ _ ~15 p.m. ‘wqrlhy i< thc Lamb that was - in receive wof» and "d": _. wisdom, lllli strength, an, ur. rind glory, and blessln .’ l hearty welcome ls Mend lo worship with us. ‘In Memonam ‘Allan NOODBJI. a. Adrian Peters. MR. WILLIAM BURIIOE 111s friends and neighbours of Mt. 1» and stn-rottndintz districts iegreatlt- grieved and shocked by .1 sudden death of Mr. William 1,»- at his home in Mt. Hope on ‘ » flay. Junu:iry' 12th, 1941. lie 11nd been up and about and . but. on Sunday mom- ttiken suddenly ill. and outh mt-tiicnl aid was at once I..... and all that could be ,1“ WM done he passed peacefully ' vthat sumo evening, W111 as he wns fami iarlv known r itizencrnl Favourite with all who hint. is cheery smile and ‘ . n made those who . . . with him feel the 1 ter for having had a. visit with Kiwis born in Mt. Hope. P. E. I. tlltere arc left to mourn their loss life forntcrly- Miss gtherinc llflitstonc, and five children. two - Ind three daughters. John of I11‘? E. I.. lttnrgrtret and Flor- ' c. st. John. N. B. William and at home, ‘D1115 aizcd mother Mrs. Anne ‘ 1111c and one sister. Sarah. Mrs. “ " 110th of Charlotte- m - » 1.. llllfl one brother Dan- "illhfirillllillfflilll. P. E. I.. also sur- funemi was held at his home m 1. lione on Thursday. January r 5611011115 conducted bv the Rev. h hm" Dundns United P .1)»: c the bad roads and nlrector-Jtlrs. J. A. Lawson- Frank Ellsworth. 3. Thomas Flynn. soy. ,1 April 12th. um, and spent most 1 his llfc tlicrc. Edwin Kelly. 3. James McTaguc. 2. Charles Cheverie. ll. Charles Bolger Daniel MacRae. 3. Billie Davey and James Hughes l UNl|l:D CHURCH ~ oi CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince ltreot Minister RW- Illlrh Mutants. 8.0. Bov- Donald o. mini-aid. IA. A. I0 Kondlll. LLAJL LL00. g1. no.2 Public Worship. snnon: "WHY THE WILDER- NESS." — Rev. Hugh Miller. Anthem: "0 saviour of the World".-Sir John Gou. 313° lP-m. Sunday School. Bible and Communlcsnts Olnsl. . ‘VICTORJOU BELI- GIAOPg-llcv. lslgh Miller? n e : “O ThAlnuéllilfi-needt-llllfi Everyone Thst cor I _ 1,, g gisltors, eindzrltlhfih mg: allele]? X orces. BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince sud Hts-ray Streets Minister Sermon: "A Mun Who the Death of Jesus." Beginning with this morning l series of special Lenten sermons. Anthem: Selected: Choir. THE CHURCH SCHOOL 2.30 p.m. Use the facilities offered by the Church School for the Bible Study service of the church. EVENING WORSHIP 7 PM. Sermon: "A Lost Sheep." Hymn, Anthem: "The Ninety and Ninefi-Sankey. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed st this ser- vice. John Inch. Mus. Bad, Organist and Cholrmaster. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Minister Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, A.B.. B.D. Organist-Mrs. Leigh Dingwell 11.00: Morning Worship. Hymn Anthem: "Jesus Thou Art the Sinners Friend.” Sermon subject: PERGAMUM - SAlNTLY HYPOCRITES. This ls the third of s series on the messages to the seven churches in Revelation. 2.30: Bible School. 1.00 p.m.: Evening Worship. Trio: "More Like the Master."- Helen Stewart, Catherine Wright and Erna. Ermlll. sermon subject: SECOND-MIL- E S. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Honor Roll for ‘Febrnlry Grade X-l. Don Macdonsld. l. “gills Mitcdonald. 8. Wendell Mur- p y. . Grade IX-vi. Elmer Blanchard. 2. Melvin Richard. 3. Edwin Steele. Gmde VIlI—l. Wing World’. i. Grade VII-J Billie Ready. 2. Joseph Zakom. 3. Kenneth Mac- Kenzie. Grade VII-l. Ivan Dowling. 2. Grade VI-l. Charles Sounders. 2. Fred Goyle. 3. Philip Mitt-play. Grade VL-l. George Wong. I. Billie Cullen. 3. Jackie Ready. Grade V-l. Mark MeGuigan. I. Billie McNeoiy. 3. Willie Hermes- Grade V-—1. Jame; McEachem. 2. Maurice Flynn. 3. Edward Ltmd. and. IV-l. ohin-ue Cannon. a. Basil MoGuigan. 3. Arnold MCCB-i- um. Grade IV—1. Billie Leonard. I. Grade III-l. Imvrvnoe Meodon- ald. 2. Billie Stull. 3. Dtmstan Drew. Grade m-i. George xeefe. and Charles Coyle ($111111) Grade II-l. James McGee. 2. Reggie Cullen. Grade II—l. Clifford Ready. 2. (equal) 2. Frances Roberto. $- Martin Mcltachern. 1&1 vcathci- his funeral was largely ‘ 0d and interment w“ made mentlas Ccmotm-v, ‘mm 1115111 hvnrcrs were: Messrs. m s!‘ llcholson. Angus MsoDon m, 111111 mid sheidon Mao 111. u 111m _______________ P119011 ~40?) -- Best cure for $11831}: e. close of his own medl- wo-Ffiivd Rev. . A. Shuts, ‘mun ‘ um. adding Berlin is mlhaitmnale its London with - 11111: ire just its great. SEIItJfiYIII-lfilllflfi] lfil Coal We 111m" acLuro drove the 118W in stock and cr- 11? cars regularly Yiiml‘ Screened 0r Screened Screened trness Screened - .°" Round £10k Nut enczin , "sh narigtglutNut “sh furnace DOMINION COKE ‘"1195! Prices "°111l1t Deliveries 1. ettusc cc. PHONE 11c Bobby John Sinnott (equal) n. Ad ‘- Sid Alchom Ralph Drew and P1111115; nnd John JudsonrJncgfg uwlm- (Nun) a Gs. Grade II-1. Terence McWade. I. mfferty. 8. Merrill Doyle and Grsde I-l. Jimmie Connolly. 2. Dolled uthier. Grade I-l. Bobby William. l. Irvin Brown. l. Ronnie Weston and Kenneth Tulle (equal) Grade I-l. Gerard Arsenault. f. Wendell Burke. 3. Donald Gallant. EXPORT SHIPMENTS OF EGGS TO TEE .U K n. mo a. total of10.6:77300 dozen gs was e from Canada to an United lngdom. EXPO?“ "W" w. $5110, s 001,. donen; Mmitobo. 1.561 900 dol- Boskstchewm. 12"! 1100 docen: Prim 111900 dozen and Nova Scotic - b0) dosen. None was shipped 11° the Province or New Bmnswwk- The mo export shipments 01 9B8! were the lowest made front Can- ada for mmy years. IXILID GOVERNMENT! Lounon —(CPI -Britain is a mven for five "free" vzovcmmeniii- Poland. Norway, mist-im- "@111"- lands and the Czechs. merit h l prov} ona l7 9 ‘ istcr. folnaefgn and finance miniltfl- CITES PUPPY LOVE lasm m. -<or> —01v1nI rounds for divorce u woman asked h roy‘ , were, in the orfigv Qliillfl to Halifax a ter we ifw. scfollows: On 1113p, qnggborrizrowwpkgisantsu The liflllllll iiuariiian Reviews activities “..'.'...'......'.'.,"P..‘.€".‘..‘.'I..'.‘i;;':§ 0f (lo-operative Ill! b0 lnser Wool growers The I940 Clip. As the fiscal fan Co-o rat ye Wool their report will not be s newly nature ted until abouts/larch 20th a]: gril- ltrlctly pa]. OIASWBLI. for Photographs, cokhf-l-‘DIBATION “FE [Numb ‘£11m following report was submit- mittion regard this year's bus ness. however, rom their bulletin, and some from thro: gcgleiral I snager. George . ' en. nave " a few facts: The 1940 f‘- '" ear of ‘The Cumi- Growers does not cose until Feb. 28th and . t is im- possible to give very much infor- trade rronal letters Mr. clip M13591’ THREE i. ‘at Thursday's annual meeting o.’ NEW ' WCOATS and sun‘ the _P.E.I. Sheep Breeders Associa- orrlvi Kenna; ‘NC ha,” d by Mr. T. J. Inman. Bedeque; sigvglwa tion. but. c» t“ 1' “m” Idee edit h on," Geo e m an onor w represent Levee“? 1- theirtrittrtzt-tziyziittrtrii Ngw q ladian Co-operatiye ool Growers, cuuswn s“m“,°.°,,l§’s,,,‘;'§,§f‘*,§,‘p,§ held in the Royal York Hotel at 2nd. m1 at u A. M. Bradalbane at T121011“) 1w Mewh- It was an in- 3 P. M. lihedertctm; at; 730 p_ M_ R_ sptratiun to associate with some of E. Show, Minister. I..-307-3-l-li. 31:11‘: lfgitestt) vii/gel proclulcefil in Can- -———- . n c t WEATHER FORECAST - For of the problems? Zlmnectlatgxrli 531111? mointh ott March i to 8 some snow , this industry. I will endeavor to 1411111118 liner 9 to 14 High winds ‘Rive you a brief review of the rela- wlth snww or sleet. 15 to 20 ciear- i tlon this (Jo-operative Institution 1118 21 to H fine. 24 w 28 fair and ‘holds in connection with the wool The Range clips were definite shrinkin for several seasons. Gradin Nov. 1st which showed that many farm clips still carry too hlg hay, burrs, and other mutter. vegetnbi Careless Feeding L_323_3_1_n lProflt or 322444195 my, 23m, 194,, 1941 clip will sll be sold on a grad .they were able to put $50,000. in the R M‘. ltBlge-‘glhlpreavfimmtsegrgce 7'32 Ti i . ser ce a on e tt g a note releasing the churfh durrhg ‘I115? yrgaroamgtigledhgldiigq. w MA Ego proximtiwly 1-3 o! the Canadian 8-_ _--_ Lu-htivool clip. with receipts up 10 p. c. - on the previous year. In handling FUNERAL snnvrcns - The i3 §ggiftfrffjigfi°s i th . . - - .- ktllnerul of‘ c late Dr A A. Leo pmunce keeping up their regular e was eld from the MacLean qwa m 0mm, t, . Funeral Home yesterday where ser- rennin“. chm, o] no, t? disrupt me a”? lwervevconducwd by me R91" G- unbdol" review? b§§$ie' rldllllfigfligcixll. edritemeeisraxawygwirifliéngffiggg: from that of any other in the 2.2 1e, c w yetus of operation. In the early part g1 c; gm; fyfléfheeanetgibers gt 1-110 of the wool season and during the ....conuc ..OdFl-- ., ,_ ._ lows‘ burial service. Zn: Ppallbeargr; {hummer months’ “D015 “we r6091“ were, Dr. E. S. Netting, Dr. I. E cariifititfilg, 11,93?‘ normal _ s , , . the time such fleeces market these tags l have markets. During the year The (Io-operative Wool Growers handled over 4,000,000 pounds o had existed for some years. Under war conditions we stocks held by the Canudinn Co-op- ____ . t . , T"! BAPHBT vlivrwri- — m 331“§l°till“l..%lt.sfl?°.ii5°$13K? w“ I}, Judscm Levy- B~ A" begins And front n. survey of stocks mans; th t e morning sermon a series a110,, id ., of Lenten a-ddlresses, considering to- vealéd "fhalsliwialtgee £9: ‘VFS morrow mornng "A M t}. g .. _ _ ' r o 4e sires the Death of Jesusgnlcseloectifd cmmdm" ‘.111’ mid 51165111’ 80118 10 anthem will be sung by the choir 11w wnstionng 11116.1’; with the Can- Sbstes market, WillCll the year showed a definite Lord's supper will follow the even- inir service. WANT MINISTER T0 STAY_ lat the first of September “TM im- medlflifly ntncic public. The woois of-t-he Maritime Provinces and Que- Prioe'Controlled by Britain ‘Ne, the Rslgmflon which he re_ em wools. one third had been sold time Prices and Trade Board set n. Standard price for wool at 45c per pound clean basis. As Canadian 8161155’ Wool shrinks rtnyivhcre from 4° Per cent to 65 pcr cent in the wouring process this should mean about. 22c to 25c per pound to the producer‘. I11 Swtcmbcr. because of the then conditions and stocks of wool within Cnnntin. an embargo was placed against the cxportof all wool from Canada. With nll Crossbred WOOIS being frcely taken in Can- ada. the position of the finer sradcs in the main were definitely ATTENDED CONVENTION Mr. J. C. Saint local agent for the Crown Life Insurance Company was among those attending the Conven- tion of Prince Edward Island, New Bruswick Agents held in Moncwn, February 25th. and 26th. Mr. Ssfnc is already o member of the "Lead- ers Corps" the highest ranking a,- gents Club. and has qualified for attendance at the Company's Coti- vention to be held in Minaki in August next. WOOD ISLANDS CAR. FERRY- tracts. Canada produces annually a lit- tle over 131100.000 pottnds of wool. and The Canadian Clo-operative handles about. 4,000,000 pounds un- nually or a little less than l-3 of what is produced in Canada: where we in Prince Edward Island pro- tdtlce annually about 180.000 pounds . - . . . . "l i . i - mttmanon is made ma; the new different, the e wools‘ ordinarily figgrgga; bvbgoltoctxgliywirsmggozig (11% our ferry service between Wood 1°11" 511131” 3'91" m°V111E 11110 01111011 5H0 equnnng only about 1,13 5; Islands and Caribou will start oni matte“. sour wool. less than 8 pcr cent where Canada as a-whole averaged over 30 per cent sold co-operntively. As a result they were now put forward for sale in Canada. where under normal conditions there is only a limitcd demand for these grades of wool in the natural fleece state. most. uscrs in Canada of these May. 1. 'l'nero has been consider- able delay clue to the fact that the Dominion Government comman- deered the two steamers previously chased b the Northumberlund rriec,Ltd., utitismiderstood the Co- operative Patrons Receive Bonuses qompanyhavem viewaferry swarm fincr grades of wool starting from . f .1 _,.]- m er whim W111 slve temrorarv ~erv1ce ‘he “Besimm- 13bit‘)? 1&0 sgo-oopieliswltlvleoly tamed S go,- m, wmm mum, Later n L, By c. 15th with substantial ' bonus of 5c per pound above the local Island price at shearing time; 12 cts. making a total of $675.00 ex- tra. Now if the other producers had only shipped the remaining 166.500 lbs. to The Canadian Co- operative they too would have re- ceived the bonus of 5c per pound which would have amounted to $6325.00. stocks of Fine and 1-2 Blood grades still remaining in Cnnnda, it,wus conceded that these might be cX- portcd and that permits would be granted rtgainst sale. Unfortunate- ly. liotvcvcr. by thnt time the edge was off the export market. proposed to b a new steamer or. should the war be over. have re- turned to the service one or other of those previously acquired. A dele- gIsI-im from the Company consist- of Messrs. S. A. MacLeod, I.. R. en and George J. Tweedy went to Ottswa and Interviewed the de- partments concerned. and succeeded n ,‘ ,, srran ants for the commencement of t e service. It. is understood that the steamer the Company have in view will be cup- able of carrying 19 automobiles but no trucks. Heavy Imports from South America. After Jan. 27th the maximum price of 45c per pound clenn basis as fixed on Croesbrcd Canadian flccce wools viva..- revoked. Mean- while with all Canadian Crossbred wools having moved into con- sumplion, the Government. on Jan. 13th suspended the duty under the intermediate tariff for a period to end April 30th with the result there svas heavy buying of crossbred woois chiefly from. South America for import into Canada under this removal of duty however on ilk-b. 21st the Order-fn-Cotincil provid- int: for the lice entry of wool was reclnded. Member shippers of the Canad- ian Co-operative averaged cp- proximately l0 per cent in their flnnl wool returns over and above the average of prices as at shcnr- ing time. with a total distribution of some 520000000 additional made to the benefit of co-operstive mar- keting of Government graded wools , by this organization. In conclu ion I vconld urge upon the incoming board of Directors of this Prince Edtvnrd Island Sheep Breeders Association, the necessity of their leadership, in organizing the Wool Producers of this province to fell more of their wool co-oper- atlvely. Personals Mr. and Mrs. David Carr left yeterdny morning; on n visit t0 relatives in Winn 1 - The msny friends of Mrs. Char- lo". Dunsford regret to learn of ner serious illness st her home in South Melville Miss Kathleen Arsenault return- ed home Tuesday from attending her brother's wedding in George- town. riiilrs. Dm-tsld MooFadyen Augns-' tine Cove. hrs returned to her home stfter s visit with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Clark. Charlottet-wn- Mr. and Mrs. Massey of Sourls, md ron Frank of the PEI. Hiizh- lenders registered st the Penrdm House on Thursda , Frank return- spending a few days homo with his parents. (Patriot Please Copy) BEBTA "or"! AL GETS NEW ROSE EDMONTON. Feb. 20 (OP) —An attractive variety o1 red we- 111M- will withstond risers of Nvflh- ern Alberta's climo o w‘thout spefm cgrg gnd (me first Will bloom I01’ two months instead otthrrc week-t has been developed by Grow $- gumei, of the Rich Vnllcrv district. The Qfl-ypgr-Old pioneer who was the first settler in Rich Valley 40 mils northwest of Edmonton, has emu-bred cultivated roses with fil- tives kinds for 1d years es s hobby. His new variety of scml-doube roses hsve various shades of red with blooms 3 l-i inches in diame- ter. ' .lugnt id he does 110N11- terlifir to tllflI hirhobbv in a money- mui iiion and is not in- im-erfi n sellins 1'08"- FOI’ COMMOH vdI ° 111131?" ill NOTICE T0 liliR CUSTOMERS On March 3rd Mr. Ralph Gay will take over our Longworth Avenue Store. which will then be known as GAY’S GROCERY. Mr. Gay has had a wide experience in the Meat and Grocery Business. We wish Io thunk our customers and friends for their loyal support during the time we op- cratcd the store at Longworth Avenue and would ask them to give the same support to Mr. Gay. WE WILL CONTINUE T0 CONDUCT OUR m“ h" hug-r-nd bevienied WlVll- .h WNW m °' 1:3“: “§'e'ee’l.°.§"”ile‘ hid i- WEIIEIEI] dos _ odd edicsl u- qnimeev" mggaeiiiieheidoiioi‘: QUEEN STREET STORE i .- home- steAodemewot-kinfi (at; 3:110" "1" I I RIX’S GROCERY W A RIX g ' i r six ' rigid “ rod shades. he M11111“!- surmounted to 13,822,000 pounds greasy basis on increase of a quarter mil- lion pounds over the previous year. freer of earthy matter and lighter g than has been the case of oil _ consigned woois was comp etedubg a percentage of chaff, seeds. straw, mild. 29 to 01 cloudy. itradc of Canada and especially The“ 5110\nd. be 11° “w” 1°? ..___ [ppinge Edwam 151mm The Canny the careless Wmtei- housing nnd umrsp cnunci-i or Ian Co-operative had t. more Bllc- 19841111; method-r» w readily produc- CANBDA. Hunter River Pastoral ccssful year than usual. looking tive of chsffy and sccAy clips. and gnome. Services will be held on over s. period o! three years we “m, all producers of wool using improp- ‘hllllldlyilwfih A2‘. u follows: Wilt- in the year ending F,“ mm.“ 193a erly constructed feeding racks or 80019? M- Hu-nwr- glheatgev River they had a Ne, 105s o; ‘Molamell whg throw the feed over the backs R-gv‘ “wt-s M. Munuvehiifitgahl. F“, 23m 1939 they had B, Net and necks, are wamed that the ed basis. and there is a heavy out -____ T; _ Ireserve in d d m; h d for seedy wool. Then too there is ClfggglsluthivtvijClillsliEgiProfit of sxbznlvizssf a a Net 1111B W" P1856111? P31118111 0f “to! yyqgmommnm pmuhm service n: locks"-ca.sily removed at shearing A. M on. preaclrng service s‘ 1939 Clip time. but too often rolled right into the centre of the fleece. By reach the become quite hard, with a mass of stained wool adhering to them. As much as two pounds has been removed from individual fleeces. We must keep the standard of our wool up in or- der to compete with on the world Canadian has wool 111K181‘ more favorable market conditions and price returns than no longer enjoy the open market to Croken. Messrs. W. A. Stewurt, istruclv A ~ - 1, h. “i”? Enuland. Shipments of the finer Charles Stewart. W. 5. Brown. ‘of the (Jiullntlilarlli "all? iiggitw flticilrlri grades °I Cmmdm“ w°°1 are‘ imw‘ R1811 Gamble- ever, now under permit. arrange- ment allowed to go to the United has during price improvement and thereby permit- ting such exports. In like manner, the long deep grown coarse and low i-4 wools in the latter port of similar styles and qualities of wool formed in Canada the Melbourne Merchandizing Limited. incorporat- ed by the Department of Munitions and Supply for the purpo e of pur- chasing in bulk, wool, required by the Government for military con- 1v h i u'1'1l~."1_'0w1v South From The chum}, hool ma,“ as Mun‘ 3411a,, co_o,,,,,.a,i,.e as the 1 . the year were permitted to the I a; 130 p_ M_ Wm, classes am; hold" o; Cnnadmn “.001 atfugfg; specialty trade in the United States f gfgupg (or ever-v age and nets-L A, 1mm 5'01‘ national res ous. the Canadian y m; evening service M]; my‘; m] medium grades of wool and low deiver a. sermon on "A Lost siwqyj; “h, m", PH,“ medium were retained in Canada. giteheOnhojir ‘vsvillkepresenrtm a bfivniiit unfit for the most part went. int-o By n, an ys " e ne y In", whmon or ,_ mi ary requrements of this and Nine. Communion of the bv The] Canadian é:-o?;‘:.?§,.ehe;g country. Pearl Bcllairs “I might find it very pleasant! I EDWARD W. TOOMEY ‘have. noticed that people who spend WEDS DIARY STOLTI their time doing simple, necessary (Brattleboro Daily Refoimer) things. are often very happy. Wnyi <10 Yilu sélbllose so manyfiwealtliixy} Deope mime ‘slmpe i9“, . The marriage of Marv Elizabeth 151.3%? ‘lfiyilrilit-“srilshlif.” 151223.83 15ml“ °"1~‘"1*“*@1"°r<>1' 1“- "rd M" “an” ' 1135111101 J0h13iSfoIte“o_i_ 1s SilkidOW H I _ . . .wn._ to unzd ’i..‘.mvT00mey ettiiéicglfléigpzifitselieritlci lstlltle ‘ilgilllrédllgi; $221,011.35}; ca“; hjl.i”l'llitg“vig'l" ~ t v . . 1‘ = v m m. at“ m: pointedly‘ “m1 so“? place Saturday Illfifiililp at 9 o'clock l con 8mm at St. blichdcls lttmnn Catholic “But you have no use f r ll 11 1t son, of thing yourse". soowif“, {:1}: chttzch. The pastnr, Rm, James P. '1 , Hand officiated and celcbrntcrl the m me about it? “ nuptial tnass. A ,1 _ t, , bec were son during t1 . The Price 1111515 101 01" Cwwd- CHAPTER xv i“°t’;%.’.if‘%.§ii‘;“§§.2§ké‘3.i‘3 - 11$ b21211‘. 1:“$931503.v“‘.i.‘lf..iib"°..‘i""i‘fé tkm was unanimously versed urs- Cm" "“'° ‘midi ha“ m" 5°“ “P British Wool Control rice§ for -~ i» mg Re.“ Jqm swung to recs,” to September lst, and of the We t- p Gwd morning" father and Allen Cliille buck. ing of those day. missed so much of it!” Lorrin told lVLrs. Shane: and Miss Marrts Saiti how delightful it had been. Mrs. Shane said for the fifth time that she hoped to see them in Christ church early next month. And then they were on the road through the pines alone witlrtheir dubious driver; und the hospitnbc house, like some last outpost of sanity and safety, was left behind. with a. lunch ham er. for the eighty mile run to Kai oura. and a tin billy, in which she assured them, l-iawksford. being a New Zealander, would be able to make tea by the roadside. They halted for luncheon at noon in a gully under some willows by s creek. in s. lonely tract of country among the hflls north of Wainu on the Kaikonra road. At the risk of lending colour to her aunt's notion that there was somethi "between them" Lorna. tried to as easy as possible with Hawksford. She was more concern- ed with puttl him off his guard tlhisn with who her aimt might l t nk. He discarded his cap, opened the collar of his tunic, and set about making billv ten for them; Miss mannish hat wandered by the creek; and Lorna cool in white lin- be an life in a town career of crime would be likely to ‘ start in the country. He smiled slightly. as he thrust more wood into the fire "I began m career on s farm. but I didn't like he fellow I was work- ing for. so I took a lob drfyi service-car-look out _ smoke in your face there!" She stepped aside. but not. in time to escape a stinging gust of wood- smolée. He laughed a little. 811d ask ' e . “Don't you know better than in stand in the lee of a flN. “I've never been 11v a fire 0111i 0f doors before." Lorna sold. “Nor milked it cow. nor made Jinn. nor hoed a row of beans. I imaii- inel" he added. smiling still. "They don't keen cows in Knights- l"l I t bridge. ll0l' at the Swiss nnishtns‘ *1" "11 ‘"1 1‘ "1" school. where f beiian my career-l" said Lorna. "And in the oountry—tf ‘ 1., t m m- ine girl “rho brought it up. gykfflltlhifgllggkgzlegerwebgwgoefl 'Ycs. miss-hes in thc dining-l mg thc beans! would you have had‘ me put hi mout of i1 lob? A5 101' jam-one buys lam in D018; doesn't make itl" "Besides which you'd hale doirz any of those tninits. HHYIIOWI" 1E concluded for her. "I didn't say so." Nlolmd 1011111- "You mean you'd like it?" There was something not whollv idle bchind the casual Question. a note of real curiosity in his voice. as he bent lift the lid of the billv. she ltesllatcd. wondering why they were talkina about such things on the eve of a desperate situation. She recovered herself, and said truth- ful“ ‘ "Good morning, Miss Marris." b Site tingled with nervous appre- hension as she got into the car after her aunt; her aunt, to0._lo0ked a little conscious presumably think- ' ocking accusations‘ she had levelled on the P1611015, "S0 sorry I had to go to town and! Mrs. Shane had provided than- Morris in her grey flsnnels and‘ en. Watched him make s fire be- m" the “hm rod .. _ . tween two stones and rim two . 1* 5 "’ 51"’ 11°‘ crooked boughs over it to Err... the glggigdnguggggb,§1"1,;n,111,gggbgggt McLEOD a. BENTLEY m1»- his inf m. ' - ~- ' “You seem to be an expert at 111115 be Oflllgé fivrtlon M unwe“ B“ m‘ Am it‘; (‘f 1111111 01 9111111?" l1" "mukmg, She had to kce sn eye on him r115 (f P‘. BENTLFY‘ LL. B. "P"! 601W 1t “"11 "W115i" ,, the time. She ound out where his 5 g ' ‘ ,1 {d v ¢ "MEET 5'0“ l wwiflimlni m“? room was when they first arrived at a s o“ m: ’ "mam." ' "I W115 brought LID in Q10 bhfli- the hoteh ' , *3“ v blocks behind Gisborne. Given s. "And 1 suppose you have MmmJ MONEY T0 LOAN .kn1fe and n run. I could keen 811W, modation for our chauffeur?" she‘ 154 rrinre Sircct girtetzlc! b11511 I01‘ dbl’! 591°"? I W115 said tiflthe manageress, ivlicn t2 er . n " were own ups "Oh!" file Mid. "I lmlfilndfl Y0“ y. e had not imagined that o h r you'll get e1 it on the other side of the yard-to onci How do you know?“ His roicc challenged her. r Mrs. Stoltc. wns ftyntcrlv Flor- She was nervous at oncc. Thine c-ncc A. Afar-Donald. dtittshtei" of 5116,1119". 81171151112 his suspicions the late Mr. Auutistnc C. Mac- Mlililli She was speechless for a} Donald at one time Lieutentant moment. and it was Hawksford W110i Governor c-f Pflilfu lidudrd Island. 110119- Miss Wlllnfil'ed L. Mn!‘ . The“ ~ - ,1 v - - ,. , ,. thnt are iilso available to the Can- There he was, smart in his uniform‘ "Ab 8 matter of fact, I know of‘, brides q “flflylvmfewd tn the Pmfllgvtelv. ,s,"f9§:,‘.‘~"2_5})‘513§81° 1111~i1911<f 5°91: an...“ {IRAQ}, so that ivhtlc there 1s blue eyes oool in his arresting browrl nothing better than life on d back, 101115113131 A. x1 ttuv 1. Thelsxhgea-Ts 01 MT- 511111-1108 admn glad l "f, 90"“? ° {can not a. fixed price in Canada for lace waiting with the car m Lake countiv run! Im ROlIIR to have a awe p E servce ye been marked with ' i" @599 “T1015; 0 this ~ _. . ' - f. " f r _ ' " - ‘.< ' ._ . -, . . rte-W we ree- srtr" cs2: t:‘::'..r;..:..—tz t- wltfiifi" "‘ffi“..‘.£’.t“%‘.‘.‘i.““‘.h .tt“r. ‘traits iwi“cetretiitflt “fills _ r5, ,. 4 _ - _ _ __ - _. .. 1.1mm ‘.i'l‘b stqgitfs ggisltiofltg slid the ngilitariy rgflltliiemglrliittsabiaef till. ed pnce as already mdlcaiect agdm ‘ma’; he nnght m“ aliias-lltau‘ H rich... went to unpack the lunch “ml-unis M gnaw‘ A ‘L ‘ 1 b . count“. Show n .- , through the British Wool Control 110.11311<1'~’1111Y11@ 11101181“ 11151? __3 basket ‘d 1 h t . tlla ,_ ~ pitvczl rpcope o be severed. -- United . .v H 81 Mir broke Hoe on imtm. uqlimes match for her with a..l her suspic- . -°°115 e1‘ 115K is las words m m “mm. v ohm-mum out you will remember the War- p During Sm? V“? ghem ‘was also ions, and that he was safe until her their possible QIBTIIHCBIICC. Per- l‘ ~ 1 JIBDS that was why he wanted mcn- 9T3"? C‘ b1 ev and was selling information? It “m” me C" seemed B. queer think for a man to breakms‘ mid sell his country because he wanted at 111°,B1“111¢1‘1>i to buy some acres of it for himself. 1J1? 11116111 91111.1‘. The billv boiled swiftly. and soon ifltlmflire 11191105- thev were sitting there drinking the T119 b-ide- ‘V110 \‘\'f1-"> 1211611 £11111)’ dark reviving mixture with its rie-rby her father was nt-inuid in n gown llcious tiunt of Wood smoke. Miss of aqua crepe. the i‘ its Morris and Lorna sat on a rug, and design rchcvrd by u l Hawksford sat asiride rt rockpneicre qust of bronrc o: them. The sun shone on his bare I head and his fine brown face. v "If only." thought Lorna. "If only 1 he had stuck to that job on a farm. [even thouzh he did ‘dislike the fel- low‘ who ownedit! It-‘s where he be- lonizs. on the hills. out in the sun- not in i-hc horrible mcket he's run- ning noun" CHAPTER XVI KEEPING WATCH “Well. this is really verv comfort- able! said lvLlss Mnrris. at half-past five that evening. "Tm not so sure tha Im sorry that we came over today. after s11. Mrs, shrine i5 n. dear creature. but it's a. rest not to be entertained all the time!" The winding. soaring road had brought them to Kaikoura: the country hotel had clone its best for them. and she and Lorna. were shar- fniz a. larize comfortable room with n. wide verandah overlooking the garden. It was only a. small town set ggsutliglfldrooéast. to Brittlish elyes . rom anyw ere: _ Miss Marrls looked forward to thrgeb 1 QOYmN- Y" Pmtland m" “"1 B“ days of peace. lying in the sun. “g n‘ it. however. was increasingly ed" Professional Bards l‘('i.l1l\‘4'$ ttntl :1 few n E. i. E '-: 5 5. | 5 cold chain, a. family heirloom. Her gfoves har- monized with he: beige-colored hat of plastic stznw and r-i jorsy with crown of gnrdvnns As bridesmaid, Miss Winntfrcd .\fncDoizaid of Glen Ridge J., cousm of 111v bride, wore a. gown of dustr r050, a blacil and rose hat with m-nchiniz acce series and a shoulder bouquet pink csmellias. Charles A. Toomer of Bennington brother of the britloizxxim, served as t man. The tishcrs \\'(\l'(> John Carrigan and James Holden. both of Bennmgtofi. ltfrs. Toomcv graduated from Brattleborr, high school and Middiebiury college and at present is c teacher in tho English depart... ment oti Bmttlcbcrro high school‘ the bridegroom. who Ls nsslstan treasurer n1 tit.» Vrrtnont Servings bank is st frrtidtiatc of Bennimflvn high school. Tilt-y will make their home at 90 High Street, where they have furnished an apartment. Guests were present. from Fair- hdvcn. Fitchbttriz and Boston, Mass. Hero they waro-to-morrow was the 38th. t suppose l-Iawksford didn't WI-ll. lllltll the 28th t0 "(i8- other wing." the Woman informed 6 tionnrii stitch? n. r. Ancmann Chartered Accountants l Euiern Trust llnilriivig - . "We've given him a room in trio "whereabouts is that?" said Lorna, looking vague. “It's over the yard there-the sec- ond window on the upstairs flcor." 1 They were passing n windo on i the landing, and the woman p0 med, , it out to her. Inrna was sblc tn are see the window open at the bottom, - and through it glimpse it boy bring- ‘ing Hawksfords suitcase in to the 1 | 1 room. far so she knew l Chm M“ ow“ where he was. --———~—- Mlss Morris was stiff after the ' drive. snd decided to go straight tol bed: Lorna was aching. too. the bruises from her accident had come PALMER 8' HASLAM out black and blue sit over her, and‘ A, J. llAsLMl, |x..\.. L.L.B. she had to wear lonit sleeves m cov- 54331515“, pyt-(g er berclbow. But she would not so Bank o; yo“, 5mm. (‘hnmhqrg vto bed. they had the evenlnit meal; C|,m.|,,m.,,,“.,,_ |»_ ,|_ MONEY T0 Li). '\ I'.(AJ Box "You're giving the hnuffcur some. dinner. I suppose?" Csnid Lorna to1,i.'.h-"_"°_§i___. _. BELL 8i MATHIESON MONEY TO I.ll.\.\' Cameron Iilock. (‘iwrlnlti-ioirn room now," replied tlie girl. looking. somewhat surprised. 1, "Oh!" said Lorna. "Goodi" I ‘ Mifss Mislrrisbeeéanced curiously at‘ P- 15- |~"“"‘L _ net" rom 1e . i" "' MT‘ "All right, aunt.“ thought Lorns.| H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C. ?)HSI(I1G helpefl iterseghflubtrfultly tol NOTARY. Ac. c numb n. " n w a ~ou‘ like! Think I'm anxious for his tit-Li BARRISTICII Si)! l("'i‘flR '. \\|1 fare. if you want tol How different Rllcy Building vwouuvfould look if you knew tlic ru 1 ' She found that she could llnwksfcrgshvvindc: {trlombtltifi bola-l room. tin aim c a lll‘l l. _ ., , . at eight o'c'ock. shr- sgvt" the light, Br.i;|-'l;)t{1s.YhTl()t Ilgxxlit‘. ‘m on behind his blmd‘ Office: (lycr "rnvlzii-inl flank. (To b; Qouunuw) Richmond Street, Charlottetown- (‘lniil l omelet»... TRAINOR MARK R. .\lil'('il'lG.\.\', KAI C. ST. CLAIR TRAINUII. K. (I.