TO-DAY .;. PRINDE EDWARD

WEDNESDAY

MATINEE—3.l5-l9c AND 32c—NIG HT—7.00—9.00-—32c AND 39c AND 45c

He's smoothie! Ile ivilnis lo start all over again when his ex-wife turns from a prim prudc

{I

s": .. _ _..

Glinlp

8.; c.1551 Canadian Hospital Ill England

The following letter was written by -.l sergeant Major from Quebec and forwarded by Nurse Bennett who has charge of the X-Ray a. a mLlital-v rpspital in England, to he: aunt Mrs. James McCarvlile, H!‘ ..'e_v Street, as anvXilmple Ql lifvg in l; nllliiary Hospital,

NIGHT NURSE

A QIIIHPSE int-o a Canadian Mill- IIITX llospiizil somewhere in ring- land by a grateful patient.

Slipper is over and gradually the dishes are collected from the bed- side tables and hauled sway to the ivarti kitchen where the "up" piiiicilts tackle the job of washing up and stacking alvziy. Calls conic for illnre milk, if any. more tea, if any. uniil the supplies are exhaust- ed. as well as the up patients and nrilerhes.

In an Army Hospital there are only two kinds of patients: "Ups" or "Downs." If he is the former. he flillsl do his share of hclpingtokeep tl c place clean and helping wher- i‘\'L‘l‘ possible to tend u) the "downs" Rank is forgotten, o. serg. Major or a private is either an "up" or "down" patient while in hospital.

The w-ard is a surgical one where broken lens and arms and opera- tion on the body are performed, where bullets and bomb splinters have torn their way through limbs So often these are set in casts oi pfnstel" that completely encase the hodv with the arm extended in a slllllﬂ or the position of fareirell. TIIJJ there is the lll one leg missing, he has his blown off by a bomb; wood- clliick they (‘fill him and he is well narncd, 11c pops up sudd-niv in DIS ivheei clmir and disappears as fast. lie is the livliest. man in our ward. H" 140's around and sees that cwri'illiiin is finagiv gathered up fiir the kitchen, wlliskirlg it away if ‘lc finds anything.

The Radio blazes cut the news. Seine lnien. some don t CafE, others not settled for i! cir eternal card games. chips of C11 =f‘—1’lG gamb- lliiﬂ in on army Hon. l_iQh no) Some write letters, OIJITS drop Off

l" =1 Sllliiﬂf-soille from pain, others just rred aIhJr a long day. Th" (lily nurses itirt their final check 11i’l—If‘m]')€l‘a‘11l‘0S, Pulses- askcd to SITQIIZIIIOU h- !(‘_ l1 tuck in there. Tliey have incl m-orly ennilnll from ciizht in ii-e morning they will be iziiid m turn over the PM" "l i119 flﬂl‘. They have looked after iroir ward fill o1‘ nations; with the help of the orricrllcs and

the “llp" patients. Nobody rcallv cares Mia: halnrnr the litilc yrriun IITP (‘OIIIFPQ _ _ ihq rnom filled with smoke. .or the black-

mils must izo up The radio blazes out ivhat-cver com-rs zﬂorlg-noboriv listens. some f: ‘le hilt cont do anyatlllnq lbollt sr- nobody pars

lzvlzsiéitiillllllsn

clilsslzsurllllsll J. s. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRIST New [location Cor. Kent and Queen Sh. Opposite Rlxﬁq Grocery

Evenings Bv Appointments Phone Residence I013

_ and that guy dldffli "No you don't

a

- rein.

The Top Comedy Casi:

In the Laugh Hit That Pan- icked Broadway For 500 Hilarious Performances!

f.

\. bﬂ

You'll roar when she goes on

a hilarious champagne ad- venture and changes from a

into a wild red- society snob into a stream- sure skyqﬁgh! heed! lined bathing beauty! 5-‘? ALL THREE 1N- ill- PLUS _,_ _._,_ _, .. . ... W"... > r \ ~ gllllghfel‘ = Q » ' n ver A m l t Foot of F -..._..-l ._.. a c i’ W“ Kalil:- TECHXICOLO ‘Ivlfb n MQSL TMWLOGUE ‘nolwflllao - vlgiiiis - nalIfibalr - NMA-gl-I - wbiiwzn sggfsﬁp? i

Iaocn Play s, Donald ova... Siowul - bum-a s1 GEORGE C1110! i

any attention ‘o them eithei. with the results that ilze radio is to be blasted to h- at a more opportune time. Nerves get frayed.

An innnnirlit visitor passing through the waid, sn I05 pleasantly and quietly l'e;ll.ia"!;s to a "down" that, "you I')O;{ comfoi-zafilc". The answer goes baok—""'hiits xvnn‘ you think what the -,-would I be doing in bed in this dump, 1f I was comfortable." The surprised visitor slides alvay.

Tile orderlies nwc fixed up the "downs" have argued themselves hoarse as to why tins guy got milk

gee, anything else tonigilu-you are still on lights." singling out 1m in- dividual, "I'll be right ‘oacl: to fix you up for tomorrow hill-him’- where is your shaving nr 15h. soap, -have you any sharp blades? Be Careful what you eat tonight-to- morrow ls your day boy!" The screens are quickly pulled round and the victim of tomorrow ls on lhe first 16g of his journey ‘IITOPgII hell. With artist's eye l-Il-i oiderly view his work with fro razor and points out where the knife will g0

‘mall and You can't gel, away with

in Y-ears I

He knew that a red- lieaded beauty wasn't red-headed for noth- ing! That midnight bathing escapade sends his love-pres-

tllat stuff with me. here take your fill. Gullll And so down the line,

W118i, Will‘ ll} be boys?" "Casual-g; Sister 0r ‘oil Sister". "I hope you bﬂys aren't playing for mcngy, are You? For if I thought you were _I‘d take those cards away from you‘

OK- Sister." "Well Imean it" "O.K

315"". We lust use chips" "Alright then boys what's it goin to be? Cascara is the black stuf ." Come on Brown wake up and what makes you so stupid? Here is ygur

ol." Gulp! "on, this l5 the new man_ that came in today He 15 sleepin comfortably. "I'll leave

mm Ill Ialﬂ." Returning the medl- vlne and reports to the office the Sister starts back to the ward just m time i_0 collide with a patient wending his way in either bare feet. or socks. "Are you frazy? Get back into bed or put your shoes on. Don't let me see any of you on this cold floor w thout shoes. Back goes the soldier and on goes his shoes. Now the down patients must be fixed up for the niszht. Tired backs must be eased, wrinkles smoothed out. of beds all by ten o'clock-Emil

and where the sinews will come from to do the internal sewing All very interesting. ‘rhen rle leads the prospective "down" patient away and makes sure he leaves only a hollow shell lo drnp off to sleep and dream about his adven- ture of the morrow.

It's eight o'clock in the evening (20:00 hrs. army time) the day nurses have slipped away, the or- derlies have vanished—ihe “ups" have quit. ‘Tile radio roars on. a buzz 0f voices rses. Withou; real- izing why there Ls a. feeling of free A few taunting remarks are hurled back and forth between “downs". It's been a long day, it is msy to slip into army lingo" "Hells' "dams" and so and s0's are creep-

ing info the conversation. In a little while anything could dev- elope,

Suddenly a little figure, dressed in the regulation blue. with a white V9“ ﬂflricars 1n il'e doorway, wlrh one sweep sizes up il-e whole situa- tion. 20.00 hrs. means something to her, that's when she takes complete command of fifty or a nunlrcd men in various stages of Llciapita- tnon. and from every walk of life. She knows she must control the situation just so it doesn't control her. No man can squalvk to her about com ng several thousand miles from home, and for this should get special attention. She did too, every hazardous step of the way. The same bombs ttat miss the men miss her too. They volunteer- ed, so clld she, She knows that most of these men are just boys grown up. If she let them, how they could soak up the sympathy. She must not yield. She is res- ponsible for the discipline and good order as well as comfort, So, right away to the weakest tients with a cherry “good evenlnlz ‘checks pulse administer suitable medicine, rear- range bed clothes-mun the back and bathe the flushed faces. A short time is c0nsumed—the im- patient one starts to call-"Sister" —Just ll minute and I'll get to you too" is the reply. "Sister I would l'ke some cough mixture." “I will be to you directly I told you." Fin- ally, loaded down with medicine to suit every complaint a round of the ward is started

"Here is your oil" "But Slater I don't want. any oil" "Come now what. makes you so stupid, get this down" "But I will refuse" “You do and I'll have you on charge to- morrow, now get it down". Gulpl- to the next bed.. "Here is your oil too". “Sure Sister, I don't mind it; by J— in the hast war they gave cm casfor oil-this here Russian 0'1 is easy." Sister, "If I hear you swear again. I'll hit you ovel the head will this bottle." "Wily 11-- you ain't heard nothinff W!’ "I'VE heard enough, you are an awful

go lauulsllsilnlsllalulsilnsilslsllslil-ilsilslnisii

lsiilsitliislsllolairellaiculslc-Jlslslln a

Canadian War Services PLEDGES

People residing In Charlottetown or any other part of Queen's County as well as King's County may now make payments on Canadian War Service Pledges at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Charlottetown or the office of Major T. Edgar McNutl, Cameron Block, CllY-

Iliﬁlﬁ IE

IEIIQIIEIIIEEEIEIEIEIIEIEIEIEIIEIIQ

El Iilillilﬁ .

hrs. for that means lights out, after

that the Sister works with a flash

light dimmed. “Could I have some more cough mixture Sister"? "Ye-l‘

“what about a mustard plaswr sis- ter for my cough it hurts mv oper- ation?" Alright I'll make one" “How about one for me too sister?" "Alright 1'11 make two. Now settle dawn for the night and try to g0 I0 sleep". "I can't stop coughin’; Sisters." “I'll make up something special that stuff doesn't seem strong enough‘ “When can I get it sister?" "As soon as I can make it Roll over on your side there". “But it's more comfortable on my hack, Sister". "It's better for you on your side, so over you go." "Okay sister." “Your head is too high, I'll take out that bolster". More backs are cased. more wrinkles disappear, one by one the “downs" are dro p'ng off to sleep. The lights are ou and everyone in bed. "Who is smoking? You know what that does to your cougl‘; I'll take those cigarettes RWBY from you if you don't stop" "Sister, how about that cough mix- ture" ?“A1rlghy, just a minute, you are so unreasonable, you make me wild. “Well h- I've been trying to get some all day." “There is that language again now stop it". Sil- ence for a few minutes, interrupted by coughs. Sister returns, "Take ills" "what is it?" It's the cough mixture" “It. tastes like varnish" “Never mind. have this pill and $0 to sleep" Gradually quiet prevai s. '1! en a noise, spoken from the depths of slumber, "I must. gel, the Sister to give me one of those pills to put me to sleep." No telliniz whose noise it is for they are all asleep, then silently through the night pulses are watched. fevers checked, mustard plasters removed. the boy who is being fed through his veins is watched every few min- utes that his "food" flows steadily. He is very s'ck. Everyone sleeps, contented that, someone so very de- pendable ls watching over them. They know that. should a fit of sickness seize them. someone will be there in a flash. Someone dress- ed in a conventional blue with a snow white veil. Suddenly the Jights flash on-it. is t1 am. (06:00 hrs.) Temperature and pulses all over again. Bowls of hot water for the "downs". The "Ups" must get on thelr blues and hopple or wob- ble to their various jobs. Breakfast must be served by seven, so hurry to wash and shave if possible. A hypo for the customer for the oper- sting room No breakfast you know for 1m. "I-Iere is your 01'1" "Quip" "No its not Castor 011 its Russian Oil, "OK. Sister. Gulb. More backs to be eased after ilre long niqht. The orderlies are flying now. Screen-Hot water-comforts. Sister and orderlirs must have the help- less washed by seven and they are. Breakfast runs on to about eiizht. (05.00 hrs. army time). The night nurse has steered her cargo safely throulzh the dark hours and is now ready to tum over he; cares to the on-cominlz day nurses-God Bless Them All

Forest fires Still raging

(By the Canadian Press)

An outbreak of forest and‘ bush fires along a wide belt of t mber- land from the prairies to Quebec became a major menace to life and property Thursday night. Damase to valuable timber stantt and scat- tered properties was already run- nln pan, the million dollar mark. I'D-es burning out. of control

1115s- GIIAEDQITETQWIEIMSFUARDIAN

TO-DAY -:- CAPITOL:- WED.

Matinee 3.15—13c & 32c: Night 7.00-8.45—32c &

LEE PATRICK Vﬁlsels TQIOMEY

ALSO CARTOON-COMEDY AND SPORTOSCOPE _

How the news Comes from Europe

(By John Evans, Associated Press staff Writer)

NEW YORK. May 26-01?) Cables are cut, wireless stations are stifled and censors multiply like rabbits but the news stll.‘ comes from Europe In a steady

flow.

only London has regular cable service. Wireless is the main link.

There are temporary blackouts of communications but. during them the essential facts come from the edge of the benlghted area.

Wars censoring methods sud- denly destroyed the well-OFEBHIZ‘ ed telephone gatherlnf of news and its centralization n London for tic-ordination and quick trans- mission to cable desks in America. Instead, most of the capitas _of the old world began filing dis- patches directly to New York_

Berne, inland island of neutral- ity, remains as a news relay point and the listening post that 1t was in the First Great War. .

London dispatches come almost always by cable, directly into the New York offices of The Associat- ed Press and The Canadian Press on a leased channel without relay in the cabfe office at this end. Before the war this line was oper- ated in the AP London office so there was the world's first trans- oceanic offlce-to-office cable. Transmission then was in sec- onds; now the censor makes the average about 20 minutes.

Berlin sends much nerws direct tc New York by wireless but many dispatches and especially comment and interpretation are telephoned to neutral Borne where the Swiss wireless relays them to New York.

There is no formal censorship of this news as in London but mail is censored, and correspon- dents milst follow strict rules or face expu'sion.

Rome sends some news by wire- less to New York but. the major part is telephoned to Heme f0!

relay. In Germany correspondents are under a censorship of "respon-

" sibility". That means that one may send news freely but the pen- alty for giving out military infor- mation or sending anything con- sidered too critical or hostile may be expulsion. Italy has a similar system and imposes even more restrictions.

Berne handles about as much news as Berlin because much Ber- lin, Rome, Madrid, Vichy and some Balkan news is relayed to New York

News still comes from the Balk- ans but there is less of it and it is slower on the way since Germany took over control of Rumanla, Bulgaria. Yugoslavia and Greece.

Madrid has three news outlets. Some dispatches are telephoned to Berne, some to Lisbon and some go by wireless directly to New Yolk

Lisbon sends by wireless to New York but some news also is tele- phoned to Madrid for re.ay through Berne. '

African news come through the controlling capitals, London. Rome and Vichy which gets it by wire- less. Vichy has a wireless that transmits to New York but it doesn't work all the time and some French news goes through Berne,

Berlin is the centre for stories of events in occupied countries.

From Stockholm by direct wire- less comes news of independent Sweden and wireless dis niches from Helsinki, Finnish cap tll.

Moscow has a strict censorship and when the censor goes to bed no news is allowed out except what is sent by Tass. the Soviet news and pl-opagandlnagency,

northwestern Qntarlo sent s wall of flame around the village of Nip! on and near the head of the a on il reatened an internment cam , tim- ber camps and a number of amen. In Northern ontaﬂo great fires blazed towards a. group of major gold mines in the Porcupine area. one huge conflagrstlon near Go- gama had aueady swept an area of more than 150 square miles. 11¢!- troylng timber worth close to O1.-

IHAWDODO

, -

In Memo riam

MRS. HUGH J. McIVOR

It was with (icon sorrow that the eoiiuilunity oi Newton and also a wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances received the sad news oi the death on Thursday, March 2'1, 1941, of lVLrs. Hugh J Mclvor, in her thirty-third year

Mrs. McIvor, whose maiden name was Mary McCloskey was born in Lot 65. P. E. I. and was the daugh- ter of the late Veronica Mulligan and James McCloskey. Her parents died when she was only ten years of age and she was brought up and educated bv the Sisters of Notre Dame Academy. Charlottetown. She then entered P. W. Czillelze and ch- tained a teachers certiﬁcate. Prev- ious to her marriage ten years ago she successfully taught school .i. White Sands, Maple Plains and Emerald

Her iléaltll rol- tile past few years too

was not robust but she was always patient and cheerful. DUIIIIE her ill- ness she received. able and careful medical care but despite medic 1 skill and kind nursing God willed that her short and useful life on earth should come to a close. Always a devout, Roman Catholic she had the great consolation of having lawn administered the Last Holy Rites of the Church by her pastor. Rev. M J. Smith and her soul went forth in peace to its eternal reward. _ The deceased will be deeply missed by her familv and friends. The large number of Mass Cards, Letters of Sympathy, Spiritual Offerings and Telegrams received, bore testimony to the high esteem in which she was

held.

Her funeral which was largely at- fended took place on Monday. March 31 to St. Malachls Church. Kinkora. Requiem Mass was cele- brated by the Pastor. Rev. M, J. Smith and her remains were laid l0 rest in the adjoining cemetery there to await the Glorious Resurrection.

Besides her sorrowing husband. she leaves to mourn their sad loss. four small children, St. Clai

whom the deepest sympathy is us-

iend . The pail bearers were: John Mc-

Carville, ter M61110!‘- Trainor. James Canal-than. Morris and Charles McIvor. May her soul rest in peace. L-474-5-27-1i.

New Zealand Airman Recovers His Watch

moncmn. ma. Mav Zu-While travelling In a Canadian National

train 5n Eastern Canada. in s0me_ valuable

manner a. keepsake H

‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOXOOOOO

NNAT NAPPENED AT NDNTALBAN

By PETER BENEDICT o-o-o-oo-o-owoorooooowoww-oo

"confound you. hwrencel You're talking ureek yourself now. "I don't understand what's going on. when a fellow comes baugering me aboutl my personal stem-asking if they're: perfectly trustworthy-Hang it, ones- the idiot imagine I'd keep vou a dayi if you weren't?" I "I'm sure you wouldn't, Sir John,” said Walden heartily. "But I'm s! policeman. I don't have to taker anything on‘ trust. Lt’ it's any cun- soiation to you, I don't. mind telling you you've done Mr. Severn a good- service." "I'm extremely glad to hear it?‘ said Severn. with a smile. "Well. do you want me? Or have you ﬁnished with us for to-night?" “These s take time. sir. ." He raised his hat Olly and set off down the hill’ from them at his broad, fﬂlllngi e.

atrl

"I assure you, young woman. that -fe11ow's mad." Bani Raving nladl Docs he think 1 pushed the girl out of the window?"

“As a. matter of fact, sir," said Severn calmly. “until he talked w {an I have a shrewd suspicion he

t I'd done that."

"You?" Sir John spluttered scorn. "Letting your imagination run away with you. lawrience. Ridiculous - notion. There's no sense in it!" | There would have been, if it nad

happened as he fancied. 1 think the! lgood man had an idea I was golngl

ﬁfty-ﬁfty with Miss Daunt in whim’ ever we could get from you-and that she tried to do me down. By the way. you don't mind Miss Bal- [con hearing all this? you mentioned

81W - h w n18 awu

it ﬁrst. you know."

, “Don't mind who hears it! 1 Luld

_ihat fellow in plain terms, I flatter myself, tilat you did all you could to prevent me from trying to pay the creature oﬂ. Told him you were deuoed insolent and offensive about it-and so you were, mark you."

I "I haven't forgotten, sir. You were considerably annoyed about it at IJlCi time." Severus mouth twitched, but

| remained serious. "The reason Wai-

iden approached you when he knew

if I'd encouraged you shell out; and you seem to have. convinced him pretty thoroughly‘ that I didn't." I

“A hall-wilted child could havel seen it without asking such fool qutstions," said the oicl man testily.

"Waldezfs just a policeman. It. isn't his lob to believe a thing; he's got to prove 1t. I'm glad you remem- bfred how peculiarly rude I was; s r.”

He looked a1 Molly; his smile w s reassuring. Her eyes questioned Illlil half-ilopefully. half-afraid to hope too much. Certainly the revelation,‘ obtained in Scverrrs absence. that he had violently opposed his ern-I player's intention to pav off Mailiai seem to wreck the case against‘ him.

“It was true. though," said Sir John suddenly, in a subdued and thoughtful voice

"What was true?"

"That I was an old fool. No one‘ but a fool would have tried to make o bargain with that woman. would have been better to let Il\'1' stand for a. while-give her rope enough-and she's have hanged hel- self with Charles sooner of latclxl Boy isn't blind. or soft. either. He'd have seen through her." He added; rather sadly: "Robert thinks so,

. l “That Charles would have drop- iied her in time?" I

"No. That I was a fool to give her llloney.’

Severn and Mollv looked at each other quickly, with eyes suddenly,‘ bright and eager. I

"Does he know about it?" asked Severn. "How did he ﬁnd ouz? Not from mel" i

"Told him myself. He's a better head for business than I have, my sun Robert I to him after she came back again. Don't know whv‘ There wasn't much point jli letting him know then. It was too late to do anything about it. Except what they claim someone did (IO-Jhﬂli verv night. too, by Jove." He Iihlllllp-i ed the flags ag and his eyes flashed. "It was a bet- ter idea—if it happened. It's still my belief the creature fell from the wlndtoczmBest. day's work she ever

did. .

“What did Robert say?" llSlﬂfly Severn, staring down into his cup- ped hands. -

"Not a word! Annoyed, though. I could tell that by nis face. Startied,

l" tool Stored at e, d opened and Louis, Mary and Gerard to all of 5h m an

ut his mouth. and plunged off and left me. Of course. I suppose he was angry because hadn't consulted him. Robert wouldn't have approv-

Frgfmilf ed of offering her money- He'd never

have been so weak himself, 1 quite i see that.” "No." said Severn. in flat tone. "I suppose ‘not. l-le looked up. slowly, and the flash of understanding passed between them. One more link in the chain. Robert had found out that his father, as well as he himself, had given her money.

. the same‘

"Its getting cool here," said Sev- ‘I

ern. "Shall we g0 back to the house?"

Sir John rose. obedient to the suggestion. He looked round the

wat/ch- became tmfasterled from l1 small. quiet, grey-flagged space of

New Zealand alimans wrist and m

fell to the ground from the 061' window. He noticed his loss almost ilrnlcdiately and the P55591189" re resentative on the train des- paTcllec a wire m reams! head- uartezs of the railway here

e first Caniufan National Tele-

graph office, a praising them o!

the loss and as ng that efforts be made to recover the watch and re- turn it. m the nirman.

e belvedere, and his eyes were "But mind, if ever that person comes pesterin me with silly questions again I'1l- ll turn him off mv land. Policeman or no police- man!"

"1 don't think he will." said Sev- ‘ern, tiently, as he gave the old man is arm.

CHAPTER. XIII HEAT WAVE

An lmmedlime‘ sear?‘ vgls alg- "lluwd m" w °“ “v ' “ ' In the dusk 11v tile lake on] _ _ , y last Nleqﬁlsmlelygsswaslasgilig “iii-eta éﬁygﬁ night. with their toes in the water

who had found the watch hand it

il:l to the railway here so that it could be sent on to the airman. This morning, Roy I. Morell 0! 1'1 Hall Street, Moncton called on RJS. Weatherson. Genetal Pas- senger Agent of the railway here and stated he had read the ad- vertmnent in the local pness. and handed him the watch. Mr. Morell has a. brother oversea; and two others rcady to go over. He. stated he was particularly haPDv to have been the one to return the watch to the New Zealand lfrmacl a; his

mot-her gave ifs sddiel- brother a

similar watch when he was derm- in: for oversees.

C. N. R. EARNINGS

MONTREAL Que, May ‘ld-“Tlie irross revenues of the all inclusive Canadian National Railvriiva Sys- fem for the week ending May '21s! 1941 were 361163.096 ns compared with $4,581,215 for the lam-respond- in; week of 1040 an increase of $1,002,401 m" 82S p8 cent.

and the arching willows coverin them from sight, they had agre , with so few words. to ut all their hard-won knowledge as de. never to refer to it. never to use it. unless Severn was tilreaicned with arrest. It was he who had been s0 insist- ent upon forgetfulnoss. She remem- bered with a tremor the tighienin of his arm about her as he looke through the swayin willow-wands at the face of Mon lban fair and tran uli across the lake. It was not or this place which moved him w deeply. It was a strange sort of instinctive understanding, and much

of it was pity. "We're oo in ." he said, "at the ruin of a levia an. All this-Aha |house. the grounds, the people-is '0n1 half-alive. And the hall's dying lfns. I don't. say it's wrong that it should die. It had beauty. it mid much Rood. but. it had more evil. It's a dark size of history. better wiped mil ﬁnd fliﬂlottezl." She had known mill. he meant it every word. He was

not in the habit of revellilil his thnunhts or his feelln an the sudden

outburst-Jar Severn t. it quiet. matured statement wu an

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i1: outburst-set this night apart for

i edly out. of mind, tlloilglliziihiitb‘ ever in her mind. ~n°li "In two generations more." 581d

so easy. rYettgeze, on iilc M18‘ minim , . - -- fer a grave allreeinen Eiéfil‘. 3.'.""°lii'".ii.. a: i... m... park will be cut up piecemeal, and; Rl0fl0l15 lﬂolmfltlll» fill“ l° a lhe Keep will be lust a Norman rulii from "W58 HM Ql- . d for vbiwrs to stare at-Dmbﬂbly IT‘) be cmmmc I with notice-boards tacked up on the

"And you'll be glad," said Molly;

"No. I shall be sorry, because Ive known it; but the world wont have lcst anything."

Blue and green shadows coloured the near waters of the lake. re they stood there was no light that was not green with leaves.

“And Vs why we can't do my- thinlz to lastcn the end, said Sev- em. “Everything we know. or be- lieve we know. about. the murder of Mallia has not m be shelved until I'm forced to use it. 1n self-defence. And I hope that means shelved for good. I think it will be for Ufntil Dhéifhdgél/S forget it. Put i out o oilr m n .'

To this she had agreed. The dan- ger. after all, was his, and he nad made it plain that he would use all his defences if the need should ar- rive. They had solemnly put the rc- suits of their investigations behind tn in, away out of sight. and avow-

Ottawa reduces Age limit to 16 For stenographeri

orrawn. Mfr B“ -<",'n_' The ago limit lnl"_pers01l§ as wring Dominion (’1\'lI uffﬂffhu stenograpb ’ been reduced from l8 "elm years, the Clvli 8'1"" mission made known. m" This Is the commlssiilﬁlii‘ reduction in flll- age “mum, entel-llu the scrvler an made because of the h“ o‘ of stenographers in the to w increased demand due i work. _,_'—4

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wool wool wmii

Assoclailfll l ciii! of I“ e Qllnadiiiﬂ

The Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders again offers its services in assembling the “ooh Province for co-operative marketing through l Co-operafive Wool Growers, Limited, Toronio.

.' whlll Prompt payments will be made on a graded ";'§'§{ﬂ0n,l wool has been delivered and graded. Ml’ been m, o amounts received for the wool after sales llliwvi" he p’ by the Canadian Co-operatlve Wool Growers ‘um at a later date. The sheep breeder is thus 155k‘: no full value for his product. Breeders should =1 ' m, the Sheep Breeders’ Association sets the 1111f year. Very often competing agencies bu)’ l‘ prices at the opening of the season. but “ml” soclation’: price as soon as it 1s announced-

1 d This year, wool will be received after iviiyviigllifv week commencing June 16th will be the Bill or t Prince Edward Island. Shlpplnl 11188 "d Pan available at the Department of Agriculture. ta 0’Leary and Montague. Contact Deparimen further information. cmllﬂtl

Do not sell or ship your product Illilll 31°" hipmen

for further particulars regarding prices. tlf-‘ad s wool 1s made, send freight collect to the =1

, 0N. P. a. I. snsne BREEDERS Asﬂéldillglrﬂﬂshnl, Charlottetown. Drince ’

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