1 l Fight Fast G R I P PE end similar usnledies. Buckley remedies NOW. prompt reliei cell your doctor. - Spreading THIS PRO VEN WA Y I During the present epidemic don‘t let s cough. eneeee. sch or shiver go unchecked. At the very ilret sign take Buckley’ Clnnnmnted Cepenlce and Buckley‘: Mixture. treatment ecte feet. Buckley’: Mixture eesee the cough elmoei instantly and helps correct over-acidity. Buckley’: Clunnmeted Capsule: give you the benefit ef not 0N5 but THREE pain relieving, cold-dispelling ingredients. quick relief from echee, pains end cold misery. stimulate: end refreshes. The third induce: e beneficial re lnuntion of the nerves. A fourth ingredient-Oil or Cinnamon —hee long been e standby in Europe for fighting grlppe Be Prepared. Get these dependable If this treatment does not bring G42 4301.118 This double One ingredient bring Another r Use of Words As Weapons t RflPAG-ANDA DISCUSSED IN IJXYTURE BEFORE MARITIME WOMEN'S CLUB The way in which words ere bo- irsueed effectively es wea ns in t war was d by ‘ e Rev. Angus delviille Oameron in an sd- dress to the Maritime Women's Club last night 1n the Prince of Wales salon of the Windsor Hotel. says the Montreal Star.- Tns Axis pro nd: which i: fl00dlng the word, he eeld. lee subtle manipulation o! word: to influence people towards a de- termined end. The lecturer, whose subject was "Word; and Weapons", analyzed the methods and possibili- ties of propaganda, through the tendency of the human mind t0 condition itself to an imthinking response to words in themselves, without stopping to consider their significance. Every group in society uses propaganda in one form or anoth- er. Mr. Cameron said. Labor and capital fling words at each other. arousing an emotional rather than a menial reaction. Politicians be- labor their opponents with words. and the partisan temperature rises at the sound of a party name. The advertiser promotes sales by the repeated use od’ words. The propa- gandist plays on human prejudice and the knowledge that people react fatmably t0 some woirds and unfavorably to others. the response in niWer case being automatic and unthinking. Propaganda appeals to the emotions, but it is a fixed qual- itv of emotion. In all ages. the lecturer said, the power of words and their effect on SOPIPIY and human behavior- has barn recognized, hut today there is a 110w interest nmoniz students be. cause of the improved moans of communication Apart from the hiworiral interest 1n derivation and variations of words, their one ha- lvvr rfudled in terms of ‘human Specials ' groomed You’ll rival the flowers that l bloom in the Spring, when you wear s new and becom- ing Spring hair-style-especl- ally if you have that well look that comes from e reelly tine perman- neaction and as signs of thought. ‘The lecturer dealt with iiwee of words: the concrete. rc- ferrlng to definite visible objects; abstractions. such as truth, justice, freedom. which may mean differ- ent things to different peop e; and words used es tags attached to in- dividuals or gmups. Many o! the battles between grou and group, individual and in lvidual, were battles oi’ words, often unrelated to wht goes on in human experience. The problem in human communi- cation was the understanding of lire essential meaning of n-ords. The answer to propaganda was not suppression but a process of en- lightenment and analysis of its real meaning, Only by clarity of’ think- ing can we find our way around through the deluge cf words, the lecturer concluded. Mire. G. R. MacLeod, president 0i’ the club, introduced Mr. Cameron as e. "fellow Maritimer.” He was thanked by Mrs. W. F. Worfolk, George Hutchins, a ynllflfl‘ pian- .. ist, played pieces by Bach and Brahms. Mrs. Maeiieod told the members that a total of $1,131.69 had been received during the year for the war-chest fund, and that disburse- ments have left a balance of $38.60. She spoke on behalf of "Bundles for Britain," and asked for dona- tions between the present and the close of the club year. EXPECT SALE WILL CONTINUE TORONTO, March 25 -—(CP) __ Officials of’ companies handling the ditributlon of ihe Saturday Eve- nlno Post and Oollier-‘s magazines in TOYOMO Sflld today they presumed the publishing companies would take no steps to halt the sale i_n Canada. even though a price in- crease going info effectt in iho United States is not allowed in Ca_ nada by government order. -_-________ MERCHANT SEAMEN . DECORATED lONDON-(CP) - Five merchant. seamen who foucht a five-hour gun battle with a U-boat and than es- caved with 23 others in a half-fill- ed lifeboat when another subma- rine sank their tanker, have been rircoratmi for bravery. l i l 5'4 m i ll EASTER PERMANENTSI T $7.50 for---__..___$5_90 $6.00 for--____ _$3_50 83.50 for-_._._..._.__$g_50 Phone 1604 Over Empress Beauty Salon Hughes Drug Sun-g will!‘ . ASK US FOR THE NEW WALL PAPER CATALOGUE Write or print your neme 1 i 1 h Send it to u: end we will ezreildyylloul gyyrgiluzlnenfgillglirle. attractive new showing 80 modern deslgne. interesting, USE THE Wall Paper Catalogue COUPON Moors & McLeod Limited, Charlottetown, P. E. l. Please send rne the new Wall Paper Cata- logue. Name A d dress eeeeleleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeleeeeel s. G. Shipping charges void on orders of ,i"lClDRE E~ M9LEOD "filed Charlottetown, .. $2. up- P. E. l. AAAAZA ... ‘rs ~ ,.‘ . d vvw The Wad P Kidnap Case Iv use-cue: ‘ A heavy curtain Ill pulled and they stepped into e llihled. apartment. barely gin-m, but with a massive central table. round which three hooded ind. duals were sitting. "Excuse the bizarre mm i€°“é.‘§£‘.“€l§°°il’“. m l’ e 9c. t a who brwsht you here l.“%."‘3. known to need disguisilng, other of us might be remembered u gP-Villx driven you some distance to- a)”. Broo odd d . " the 0111???? he A“ yo‘ “That is what my colleegueefiell Goodi Then all that remains gorhrxrlietltp hand over this money} ca: a e u: armed person o ‘rimothy Wade." “Precipitate, Mr. Brooonel-preci- pitatei Ch pile of notes wil take them. Rooms have n prepared 10W , so you {grit ‘accept our hospi ty for tho n _. "Where is-—-‘i" OEnLTImothy? His room ie close to S y . "Couidzft I see my uncle, leeee," Felicite pleaded. D The chief bowed. "mat is some- thing I can hardly refuse in view of your very natural anxiety. The gen- tleman who escorted you on the lat- ter stages of vour journey will show you the way." "Me chief?" "Kindly take Miss Delbos to ow other guest.” "Yes, ihats all very well, but what I'd like to know is. . . ." His glance went to the still unopened package. As he hesitated the man known as “The Chief" rose to his feet. Despite his fantastic hood which completely hid his features the commanding habit was not to be missed. "No unfair advantage will be taken of your absence," he snapped. 113g) you wish to question my author- y. “No. chief, no!" Felicize turned to follow him. "I shall be quite all right," she said quietly. "No need for you to look so worried, Bill." "Haunt I better come with you?” “No, I do not think it would be allowed.” "The young lady is correct," the leader of the gang said inclslvealy. “Both in regard to her personal s v ety and your remaining behind. Broome reluctantly watched her depart with the unhooded member of the party. He sensed rather than heard that the door behind him had been locked. There was no obvious meansof escape even 1f he had any intention of trying. Fascinated. he watched ilie thick wads of Treasury notes poured on the table and the laborious task of counting com- menccd. “Thor are. at least. genuine." the leadcr vommcnfrll. “I am glad that you did not resort to any stupid sub- terluao lll the ivav of spurious issues or flaked bundles. Had you done so I am air=lcl your stay would not have been M) vasant as we will now try to nuke if.” All l m were siill at it when Fol- lciic‘ udani rciurned alone. an- no 4 iliat she had decided to no i0 b- Broolne was concerned at firsl. but dr-cicicrl from the mans uralurci- that he was speaking the trulh. He was granted almost immediate ‘i .1 permission to follow suit so. once 4 ‘l. ii gain, the ersuvhile chauffeur was orccd away from the money he had been eyeing grcodlly. The door oi Fellutes bedroom was locked and the attendant refused t0 ‘l ‘l open it, although allowing a shouted ~ i exchange o1 good-flights, which were made as chcerfully as possible "in the circumstances. Broomcks roam was _of fair slu with a doulnc 1)".(‘1.0l1 which pyjamas has been tho ‘lliilllly laid out- Tired as lic was h». hd us. slm into them as he had 1.x ii t intended. Probably lire Rldllillll)? planned to slip away dui p; iii: night, having previously d 0L1‘ i110 loot. This would be s. arrangement, leaving iii; vi: s to effect their r a sufficiently long in- the gangsters an .0 01151111‘ hut concluded that arcnt lack of concern l right. clv on escape. Sup- . a rope of the bed approved manner and . it lhc window? Yea, that m’ at 2111 difficult. What l; nui ilw nearest police inc alarm and return. .l*:l h;l' uuclo. Would it ll hi: fell. the kldrufl- t 1U be relied upon to . ‘e of Lhc bargain. ‘ illlllflllly. Every in- d i0 them doing so. a n‘ IJllYOIld Aim/st loo coilrts. s. A further" r-izsmulc cxlno shor _v after- wards in 111C form 0i a tray_ c‘. sand~ wlches with ulusky and spud. “I've made it warm milk for the young lady.” the bearer of the re- frcshnrcnis said. "She's not got into bcd Clbllfll‘. You might just as well.’ Brooms was amazed just as well." sibllity of his getting out oi the house did not seem to have occurred to them- Either they were exceed- ingly sure of themselves or else they were more or less amateurs ai the game. There ivasa third and more dreadful explanation. This occurred to him after he had finished the food and drink. But he felt none the worse for it; uiic the contrary. Perhaps in he morning . . .? All sorts of thoughts were racing throu h his mind, regrets that he had alowed himself and Felicite to walk into the clutches of the vil- lalns. indecision as to his next move. apprehension for the future. hings hadn't turned out us em- pcctcd. According to his earlier res- soning thev should all have been back at "Fairclough" by this time. The ransom money had been hand- ed over according to instructions. vet here they were. perhaps in l more parlous plight than ever. ESCAPE AND RETURN Suddenly he made up his mind. Better to takc risks han spend hours in miserable inactivity. Knot- ting the coverings from the bed wasn't so easy as he had expected. The sheets seemed to shrink as he tied them together and the thick blankets kept coming undone. Fin- ally hc succeeded in making up G rope which. as experience proved. reached nearly to the ground after being firmly attached to the clambering down was e ticklish business as well, but he managed it without mishap. As the gates were certain to be locked he scouted round until he came to a wall with bricks rough enough to form a foothold. Every- thing had been ridiculously easy. Broorne hurried along the road ll ing into a jog trot. Soon s si poet directed him to Branstow. fIle-lre e illeepyucorbigtable, iiilnehmoned tram bed, a v - older his siorpgeserionslxlvlpoligfm m W u _ auntly. "Itolinnot . Don't Wait Until The Last Minute T0 Buy That New Spring Suit or Topcoat In the very near future it may become in- creasingly hard to obtain the fine woollens and fabrics that go into all “MEN’S STORE” garments. That’s why we want to impress it on youto see and choose your topcoat or suit now, while we can still give you the same high quality you have always de- pended upon here. ‘ABOVE . . . The three button single breasted suit is popular. Here in many fabrics 'A'l‘ RIGHT . . Perfect for all round I wear is this smart double Breasted model. Here in the best fabrics MCDRE s. hlFLEODl There is indeed to-daya display of suits and top- coats that you should not miss. There are fine English fabrics, smartly styled in tailoring of a high order. We are fortunate in being able to show . . .you are fortunate in being able to see to-day so superior an array of modern tailoring achievements. As alivays when “the go- ing"s tough" you can count on “THE MEN'S STORE.” THE MFR?“ WFORE effective action was taken a call was .H_0SE Long and short iii-v VISIT THE SHOW OF MEN’S COATS AND SUITS IN THE MEN’S STORE Get a real eye full of whats new ln style SHIRT, the kind with the stay-down collar. New colors and fab- rics — -$1.65 to $2.50 and fabric -elothing and all sorts of furn- lehlnge, TIES Wrinkle- resistant and plenty long-wear. ing. A wide variety to choose from. Priced If: — — --55c to $2.09 styles. Some with elastic tops. Stock up now at this low price 50c to $1.. HATS Biltmore. new today. Many new felts included in this group specially priced $4.50 and $5.50 Above: A three-button herring-I bone tweed that's as comfortable as n is good looking". 1......» with long wearing rayon fabric and priced at just — —$18.50 to $30.00 imilecl I 44C hers of the fighting forces in ill. M31‘. MELLIUK W. l. , gyttutnhrgéigh w Mniloir nfiossimbryhof ‘_‘*“" gfruntc lgrlgrrmTtge fkcllllglvllng! Uniisd Kingdom to Britiih $141613 r aywasnonrerato . ‘. ‘ , ‘ i" " ““ - r;- ou “m!” be or“ mmmilht- llghlflflilllg-CIIWItIlQFkAYXIOIII Fltnglllillfllg cuskm A was dwided to ‘In: n1?) C?“ r18 Pork w§§'g1lv~€-p-'» 1 -w"otei~ golllriélllili a1; agiolferirllrfentn official 3s ‘I'm-ted w hum as “on as in the evenfiv Ol-Mllf" 19-1 Th w the Mobile Kitchen Fun I o 611m l§ s: mmddiglyMd i} ll ~t' said ioda The total since lhil Scotland Yam“, authority was h? I’ id t lmgd" . ti. m e moved and seconded $2.00 be son. to 1 qu t chi was onatc . 05g‘. - h t c y-dl nmved overseas y°kgd_ p011“ mm converged on - "=5 P" PM»! kl Riki is 111801118 the Canadian Jewel Spitfire Fund. lcn amounted to 85 cents. Me. no is 111w M15 Bmmww and Browne was wedmd opened with Institute 0dr followed in between half s dozen keenly anti- cipate y géficers in the van of the with‘ be Qqntlnued) T080110 oy Creed. Roll call was responded to by 9 members. There was four visitors. Secretary road the minutes of last meciing_a_nrl several letters Mr. ondMn. John Burks of ‘I75 S hovin five eons serving with the oefolom. From leh to riahi: Imed forces. T Pie. Anthony dney Sfrsel, City hove the proud distinction he five ore shown above‘ end ore llitll Unit. oversees; Wil m» m r. s. I. Highlander!‘ extreme rl Questionnaire on in charge of Mrs. it was moved and seconded that Miss 0T1‘ Salvag Qgllection. Nfillhfllefltlllijelllblie marriage of OenadiarLrnem- now is about 4.000. closed with National Anthem after which lunch was served by hostess. AWA. March 25- (CP)-—- ricuiturc was en Richards. we police [one or New York any ls larger than thc result the army,_ plus. resgrveatlg E1"- a Fraser have charge of a lie. V rnon a einainln 2.5a. on l the mainland; He. James with o "191" Ind with o Forest Ce . also servin evened: while on ll" obi k Gunner Hallo, serving in one n with on or" levy u-sli. . . - -- - "