SATURDA TRAI TOR prize-winning short story in competition sponsor- ed y Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Authors‘ Association for students of Prince of Wales College. 11y Noel MacNevin. 1 Birchwoud ‘ Avenue, Charlottetown (Seu- tion B 111 Year P. W. C.) Michael Andreyoriych looked des- pairingly at thc circle of bitter hus- iilc facts. searching vainly for some Ialnt glimmer of trust or tinder- uanding. From the stern black bearded face of Iran Sonokoff, the curly pcasntit lt‘(l(l(‘l‘ of the gut-r- lllas, to (in: lowlu-st mctnbui‘ (ii his mind, not nnv showed tinything but \\l_\lflt'llil\ iiiid tiistrust. Tlicy wrrfl nerd mun tlirsc, liliillvuvll l1)‘ 11W uuul blasts of war until they were is merciless as thc RllSSlllll win- ter lISOlI. Not one of them but pad suffered some terrible loss M he hands of the Germans, no: one of [ht-m but burned with n fierce Ek‘.\il‘(\ t.) art-nint- thtit loss. Love of Rllsrlil and ll hntrcd (it all who rcro lu-r iticmics had bound this group (ll iurntc-rs nud pruttxssioiiiil imii iuzii ll icrniidziblc fighting ill, that. nus a constant thorn in| in‘ (‘itiiziiiii Milt‘. Tviiihutl kll('\\' ll‘ _ll.sll‘t' miuld UL will. null b110, Til lilnlll llllllfilh \\'\‘I'L‘ \\L f.‘ mun Giilflu s. and ll was as sum that ziicv ttuwrdcd hitn. All this i int-r I\fii-ii.|<l ill :1 flood of as lit- ~lntztl ill tho (Ull- ‘- i-i‘ utivril‘ i i iittiw sync s ll! u- ..v hp to.» its ll imiitli‘ l l :ili.".n.<.; \\'l'.li l11i)ivli~>sii<v;s that] ttiriiotl to ilirir lf"l(l\‘l‘ to ask,’ wlirii llilYl: have done‘ First gue for ilS record of wur \ lt-s. Dirrctor of lvlcrchaiil men Commanding Officer H. M. C. S O. Johnson. Officer Cotninanditig t_:;; z. .._. talniy woul attack. His brother from his grout knowledge of the (‘()\lll1l'_'. kut-w zhc piat-cnrhore this k‘ would most iikcly ta pi "c, iiul huw tilt‘ ilut-rillzis fill! L n»; it'll iiiitl (lostroyctl. The t; worn Jubilant. iibiuit this plan which they agreed was "al- most as fine a plan as that by ‘.‘.lllt_ll we trapped the old doctor. time n35 Ill ll ‘gut Comrade Snnnkoit. l done? You know nothing against Bus. . lYlui vrcre VET)‘ 919V" m“ "You U0 thn briithri of Nickolaii Nickulai." tut’ (‘YOVllCil are you not." ' ‘ c I Michacl stumbled back to bed. ne not a traitor. When the,‘ mu >lci>l to (lo anything but lie A rites (‘£11110 ti» out village who; here. This was how his father irclvcnicd them‘) \'l'h.i 'cd them“ ilJll been cliscorcrrd. Who bctrayrd his (‘Ullllll‘_\' to brother who had set the trap in - wnnictl it» loot which his fatlici" hud been catiglit! His own bruthvr who luid sent his intuit‘ {u tlu- tiring squad for sec- ‘vlly curing fur the guvrtliii wound- ‘iii: So Nickolni llllfl ix-iillr been iitltiiiu; the eticmy, not secretly hQF-‘lllg Russia as he had clziitncd. His l-lllltl‘ must htirc found nut tiic truth from tiu~ tzuwiullis Proli- lihlY his father had bcf-n uscd to tinrl iufnriniitinii lllllllll mu .. ‘llltl killvcl when h!» Hlilllll no liirwr yiruvide lllllI. information . which his brollici‘ lli‘(‘tl.li t-i i .t i'(~'..i' h.“ l)ll'll a lumi.) traitors! iuu hurc toint- lo spy uni lls. how else could you haw potion. thrruiizh ti e (‘wt-mun lincs" A imwtro iii". inur shaidor.‘ . sh~l‘i(-i' l the most from y c; of concrztlmcnt. y iathcri how hc had . in the lll the long griiss at the. hc lav almost scnsclcss on road like a hunted anl- ‘- bud. Vagucly‘ he heard the offic- .- (iii iuzrl his brother clump r nfi to bctl, Then as he rc- tion struck . . A flClTB lun him. Ht‘ lPll he was z stu- vnt. iii Giiiiuitrrvtli kill his own 'I‘licsi~ thoughts pounded husk of lvficltiicls headns utip stiiiu of a in he tricd in gucriflzts. ~ .(i (if ‘(lu- lt was his.‘ - iivr- ‘ the i Picture shows David H. Gibson. U. B. 3.. Dominion President, (am- lrci flanked by distinctiishcd representatives of the Navy. Army, force and Merchant: Navy who recently paid tribute to the Navy Len- ‘ rk. They are. (left to right), Arthur Rand- ; Captain J. C. 1. Edwards, R. C. N., . “Cornwalllfl; Air Vice-Marshall B. Eastern Air Command; Brigadier D. i A. Vrlrylu, Cunmmridiiig Officer Military District N0. 8. medical school. jult a rifle flint and then oblivion. There, Tania was looking at him now, was that contempt in her eyes-ft didn't lock like it. Pity- pcrhaps—slie looks at me like she did that afternoon I hurt my ankle, but with even more than that in her eyes. Curse Nlckolni and hll treachery. If it were not for him I could talk with her now and find out if she has forgotten. She doesn't look as if she has forgot- ten. What real difference don that IITlflkB now. There is not much chance of the guerillas believing mc; the know what kind of a traitor iCkOlBl. was. I don't. blame them for not trusting me. The fact that my fnther was their friend \*.ili not hclii me. Poor father, he believed in his country. too bad that he had to have such a son. He thought that sending Nickolal to medical school in Germany would make a fine docbor of him. Instead it made a. fine Nazi of iiim. Nlckolni always was B. queer sort, come to think of it. forever succring at things. He was always ambitious though, he seemed to worship powen-prcbabiy the Nazis promised it to him. N0 one gues- .*(‘(l how bad he \ isvintatzine send- ing his own father in his death. The miserable tuinattiral wretchi O O l Michael sat lost in these reflec- tions until he saw Sonokoff come i into the cave. Well. he thought. I stipposc he has come to tell me that I will be shot at dawn-or prriinps this evening. Sonokoff .~Lnpi til at the iiiotith of the cave to spcail: gravely to some of the n he turned and started ‘Now for if." thought Michael. _~ Tlicre was something almost ‘lfll’ .l ui Sonnknffl; PYDICSSlOXl as lu‘ Cilllt! towivrds NIlClIflCl. One ' Viilllll almost think he enjoyed tel- tin of his death was .umzn:iiion. . . ‘ he boomed as as: he was within earshot, didn't you tell us?" The lllnb mine from the village- Iliilcritrs arc looking fnr you. nu trttiloi‘ was found shot through ‘thp hand this morning. Evidently llf‘ had fflllfllll a sort of‘ duel with r.-)ll‘ll‘(‘ t‘. 'i‘lir- Hilicritrs are threat- irizeancc on you for the hut :hc_v‘il have a little zcitinz you here. You . llil\'t' told us about it at 1m. than ull this unplcasimmess wmiltl llfl\"‘ hccu avoided. Why if liu- urws hadn't. come through - -l . soon ‘ "wl ‘ ‘ \‘.‘r~ imuld ll=".\'t‘l' hare doubted you ul tho t m‘ it‘ v.i t ~ . oiflicni hc .. "Yniiu rcuid start. in vrliere (lity had loft nif. If ihcre had bcctt no war he wntild be through ‘ ‘ '11 school nmr. ho and Tania rrcn bf- inrirricd. Pleasant but at was the use of ‘ hf‘! would ‘(i of lllfff‘ His llll'l\ lti hc siufr -nn Tonia. no nirire l A iv‘ A nix" (‘niiiititl tin‘: up wh h fhcr most (‘Pi’- .= j (‘OHPANION llflffil-JKICEPER liltlvrly ly rrsitlinl! l" “onctnn. N. 1%.. who is (I0- sirtiits of miiintninlng hrr my" hnmr rf-titzires the serv- ircs of lll'\ English spcukins: (Prnlc- taint prcfi-t-rrtli hon-ar- itcrprr who “mild Iic suilahlc llS u. rmnpnnion as ivril. ’l‘hi~i i; n sylflnfllll tipnnrlunily for in: rhlit pt-rsnn as it is n ncw homo with all modern corivvniriiccs, ’l‘ht'r(~. Is no funtilvt iuitl wzities would b" |_'\;"l‘||I'lIl, Appliritnl Wllllld Im ri-qtvirrtl t0 supply charact- (‘IIIWL Dill TlfliY r» liu- ‘third iii ii . , I Tllirkiitfl. iiii:i(:li!(l lo liu: . C. A. he . if viiu had mid us" "One docs not boast of killing 111M,“ rcpiicd Michncl with some- llllfli: like avcrslon. “It . not Ivtilllfllllllll! of which I rim proud.” "if you care to Join wr‘ll be Rlad to have you. l‘()lll‘!~f‘ if you have other we'll be ftliid to - - -" "I\Jn.“ Michar-l interrupted. with ‘:1 vlnuco in Tanizfs direction. "I lihitik I'll stay." HI; PLANE IN FLIGHT KILKEEL. Northern Ireland - (VCPI -~ "Plircc young men were 93¢}; fuicd $1 and ordered to pay ticsts in.’ 536 for (ltimriginpz an airplane by Wlilvwlnrz a stone at the propeller and forcing the pilot to land. COMPLETE MAJORITY plans of the seven wildlife zones in 1N‘ l America are included in New '0 TELL YOU WHAT HAPPENED TO HESS?’ ‘its of lllVfvfililll (airluriiis by Flying Officer H, 1*‘. Public Rcliiiiuns unit overseas. ere it comes from. . . and where it qoesl fields as far away as Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru are being pressed info service to satisfy demand. As much as 67 cent. of the total t- nnage of overseas shipping for war consists 3? petroleum products-more than twice the tonnage of Ill the men, food, planes, guns, tanks, iri-m and all such material combined! t Canada's Iinnel noieds add bit u; am burden. ‘b, in dill country, pr use o 5 per cent. o our own peloieum nu pailies. ‘The real: must be ahippeldm from abroad. It must t en rom r e common poo r e United Nations. More than 60 per cent. of it must be delivered by ocean-going tankers. Ships and men-needed no serve the fighting areas-nus: be risked to provide our home front gasoline. . Your ration of gasoline is m “issue” of annulifion—‘ entrusted to you to help keep vital civilian Iran:- E portation rolling. To squander it thoughtlessly, THERE are three basic reasons why a real and critical shortage of gasoline exists in Canada today: (1) The insatiable demands of modern war. (2) The inadequacy of existing supply for both mill- tary and civilian needs and the difficulty of dis- covering and developing new sources of supply —iu time. (3) The grave shortage of oil transportation facilities. Petroleum needs of the forces in this war are 80 time: greater than in the last war. l: is four or five times as difficult and costly to find new oil reserves today as it was in the pre-war period. And supplies have to be shipped vast distances, in ocean tankers compel ed to travel slowly in convoy and by circuitous routes. Look at this map. It shows how the oil resources of this hemisphere must be poured out across dangerous seas, to battle areas 4,000, 5,000, 6,000, 7,000 miles away. It shows how oil '\ / needlessly, frivolously, is to rob our fightirur ma. _.<\ f7 II/ I Answering YQUR QUESTIONS about the GASOLINE SHORTAGB Howmanynihrayaarnremveilalbylnnlon bringingpolroloum Io Canada? . . . Over Lfifl miles. Hwnnblngerdouknbaauuborb nabcnebtripnnlermxovarnnllllovn)... Double the time-because of submarines and non circuitous routes. Why do we spank of m: da- tnmes? . . . Because a delivery of gauche o: id oiltothoPacificwuaonoflwOmllnuuwuylo- quires n return trip of 7,000 miles b: In lull load. How long Joe: 8 uh In build a uew umber! . . . Up to eight lands, depoqdin‘ on fling, NO. 2 OF A SERIES OF ANNOUNCEMENTS ISSUED If THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY, HONOURAIlE C. D. HOWE, MINISTER fines; Schick, served. An appropriate sddressfiiddress. appreciation ‘was voiced Races were run and the winners was read the teacher, Verna Turn- l ‘or the splendid years work and were awarded with bars. An en- er. by Lillian Diamond. and aithe hope expressed that the Joyabie supper was held after; beautiful gift presented in the teacher would decide to stay im- which a. treat. of ice cream ivns teacher by Enid Slacktord. In the other year. The teacher in a few d thanked 870T!‘ git? fgirlogigirvgntlness and “P1195 that since she had decided to toga she would be happy to remain them another Y"?- WINSLOE SOUTH SCHOOL CLOSING Winsloe South School closing was held in the form of a picnic July a at Brackiey Beach with up- wards of seventy present. It was a lovely day for the occasion and an enjoyable day was had by all. Following is the list. of prizes pre- sented: Highest average in Grade X: Isa- bel Diamonu and Enid Slackford ieflllfll). Iighest In Grade VIII: Freddie f! . Irliighest In Grade VI: Rome O Highest in Grade XV: Veda Rodd. Highest in Grade II: Ernest Diamond and Ian Auld (equal). Best Nature Book in Grade VI. Roma Rodd and Olga Ford (equal). Best Natlurc Book in Grade IV: Agol mil P H ear t t d : Roma eliodd. e a A an m" Best sportsmanship: Anna Mac- Iarlane. Star Prizes: Ernie Diamond. Ian Auld. Anna MacFarlsne and v0 uusr LlKE TO KNOW WHAT THAT 901's UP "rm-- CAD!CAP.'C'M BACK HERE HE'$ NEVER HOM ; "THIS LEWN HAG TO BE ANY MORE! - t‘ i‘ zit‘ d‘=‘xl‘é"~iv"¢;i°’é~‘#li- , l ~ WEL1\,. CM ON F crow anon: LE’§ 6O S'PLORIN’OUR O w ' Ll NE‘. SHOULD QQUTH SEA ISLAND N “T ‘BE 'l’€i$r‘& E*='i%"3’~?E?-" t-r rrftrt-n w: iintl reroinmcn- f» lu-r ability mt n Iinouu lo lll(|ll‘»l|lll|< (ll flll'lll(‘ll as “Ricltgfl. through the hundreds of PlI“\'I"l" viii-Limits 1w has; (ll‘fl\\'ll for them (luring (hi: wnr years, F/O Rick- ard makes his bow to the Canauinn public with this series.—(R.C.A.F. Cartoon»,