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Howion and Vicinity

' Miss Anita Peters. Duvar. was in Howian on Saturday-

Mrs. Ben Gallant spent a day recently with Mrs. Alban D. Arsen- suit.

Mrs. Hcctorlﬁichnrd on Monday accompanied her husband to the Island Capital.

Mr. Alban T. Arsensult was a train passenger to Charlottetown on Monday, Feb. 21st.

Mr. John l". Gallant and son- gnqgw, Arthur Gallant. “tutored to Summerside on Thursday.

The sympathy of this community ls extended to Fred Champion of omen-y in the loss he sustained by fire which completely destroy-

od his electric plant on Wednes- day night. It being only covered with sms.ll insurance.

Mr. Arnold Wood of Hewlan went to Charlottetown on Monday bvillﬂt he will attend Farmers‘ Week meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. Prosper J. Gallant of Duvar on Saturday. the 10th. visited with relatives and friends in Woodstock. P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiilis Cook have the sincere sympathy of their friends in this community in the loss of their little daughter.

The many friends here of Francis Blanchard of Piusviiia were very sorry to hear of his accident and his stay in hospital in Saint John. N. B.

Mrs. Thomas Cook. who t some time with her daughter

in i-lowian. returned to her home in Cape Wolf on Thursday for

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Sample look Te- NAME .... ..._.H.. ADDRESS IIGII i "Where Old Friends Meet" _________________

o» funeral of nel- little grandchild. little Norma.

Mrs. John I. Gallant and young- est son, Gene. returned home from Prince county Hospital on Friday. after Gene had been a patient there for a week.

Mrs. Gabe Arsenault of Kelly's Road, returned to her home on Monday from the Prince County Hospital. Here's wishing her a speedy wnvalesceince.

s

-Peter Gallant of Woodstock. who Just recently lost his dwelling house by firs. has now purchased and hauled a building which he will make up into a house.

lids-s. Bruce Cart-others went to Cape Wolf on Friday to attend the funeral of her little niece. baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l-iillis Cook. who was about a month old.

On Saturday. Feb. rota. was}.

Peters returned from his two

ICW O0

sire was haw dill" "1"!

different. do

OIOII Olllldilllml was a shrewd shopper Irut

nosey. 1a a twinkling toils! you “I sﬂ I119! seasonal mom-w. mmdiw semi. his Cgapolfnts Flakes . . . distinctively dih‘ ‘forest becssas Isle-ho! TVoiflllv-"Wi wisest all nabs! basin.

W

she'd get for her

Year family will adore Ilse fatness’ ‘hope-Nata ﬂavor in the fefl of n12, 801th! Clips. And‘ Post's Grape-Nuts Salas provide nesrisllnill they all used . snisl qnTtltieneiMeei-ba: . essentials. Your sroess bss Post's Gigs-Nail "also waiting for yea.

lF-m

weeks’ trip to U. S. .. where he V"!!! i0 visit his eldest brother. Peter. who was quite ill at his home in Lawrence. Mass.

Mr. J. Hector Richard. went to Charlottetown on where he will attend the session .of the Lggjglguu. opened on Tuesday

M.L.A.. Monday present

which 0n Wednesday. Feb, m Q13‘; Ed- die Gallant and little son Gary m"! 11w day in Woodstock ivith Mrs. Giuliani's pamnl; 1i», “in;

the birthday of her youngest bro- ther. Gene. -

Mr. Tennis Peters returned to work on railway section on Tues- dll! after two weeks spam; in U-S-A» while away hi; plgcg w"

filled in by'his o‘ o, y‘ eon Edmund Peters

Mr. and -Mrs. Ivan Webb and "m 3°11“ ‘"1" lllvber luesis on $111111" evening. no. ma. of Mr. and lifrs. Doug Adams or o-rnu-y, 11 1191M the first birthday o! msg- "ttle rrsnddwsliier. Miss Jean.

M“ 3°11" R- Dlsnan of Howlnn visited his sister. Mrs. J. F. Gard of Charlottetown also Mr. Gard, who was a patient in hospital, on TUNd-IY- While in town ha also attended a Presbytudal meeting in Hearts Memorial Hall.

Mrs. Jos. L. Gallant and Mrs. Vincent Gallant of, llﬂser tHowlan were joint hostesses on Wednes- day the 16th when the Social Ladies Club called on them for a. social Iviﬂllll- A very enjoyable. even- ing was the result. and delicious refreshments weraserveei.

The death of Mrs. John Peters of Bloomfield Station. which oe- curred in the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown, on Feb. 11th, is u.

. grstted by her friends and relat-

ives. and sincere sympathy is ex- tended to her husband and family in their hour of sorrow. Her re-

’ mains were conveyed to her home

in Iioomfield Station, from where her fimsral 111i be to it. Anthony's Church. of which she was a devout member. The funeral is to be on Monday morning. -

‘lire angel of death hovered over

on ‘iirsusdsy. ‘Ieb. 11th. and claimed for its own baby

Norma. month old child of Mr. Ind Mrs- Hillls Cook of Cape Wolf. Lot 7. Little Norma was bom gt the home of Mrs. Alton Boulter and was a lovely child at birth, but apparently not vary strong, no that when the young mother was able to return home the doctor advised her to legvg m, mud where ha could see it often. so it was left in the capable ogre of Mrs. Bouiter. who carried out ilic doctors orders and it seemed so much better that on Sunday the 13th the proud parents took it homer On Tuesday however. it didn't seem to eat so well, The doctor was contacted and advised the parents to bring it back to Mrs. Boulter's home where it pug. ed sway on Thursday. on Friday afternoon Claude Jelly, unsung", conveyed the little [ﬂinging u; m, home oi its parents from where it was interred the same after. noon in the faintly plot. on the homestead cemetery beside it; zrandparents. who predeceased it last fall. Besides the parent] u.

one little sister about 2 years old left to mourn. ‘

Skids ilonio And School Welfare Group ilold Hosting

.-!l‘he February meeting of the Home and School weir“; gm“ was held in the Sumnieraide l-Lig 5011901 0h Tuesday evening with the President. Mrs. Oreslmsn Mac- Arthur. in the chair. Final arrange. rnonis were made. for Monday ‘P9111118 in the Audltorirun who“ a

ariety concert. OCMIINII of two short comedy Phys "The Dear Do- parted" and "Nellie hleNsbb" and a male chorus. will be s

comma. .r.i‘li.s’.i‘.‘a-..“.‘l.'£"..2i IQIK‘ m‘ T ‘TO m lllll rim-mites

l

The llsrvsy Slrle I I!

ggguel ﬂopasns Adams The militia idea was pfbmoﬂv quashed by Judge Purvis himself. for political reasons. He had n0 wish to antagonize a PQWMU governmental department. Accept- ing his, defeat with good graccrlw pl ented himself before the rI-lll expert with so ingrlillllﬂl I11 ‘d’ dress that he was invited to dine with the party To Cric we ‘expedition y chief was not ‘signed to her. By clever maneu- vering, however". she contrived in “m; matches of the discussion at his table. Toward the close 3f the al. the leader inquired. Mist is that steep butts. two and five- eighths miles nertla-northesst-and- ivy-cast of hers?" n

“Robbins Nab. I eavw- "id

Judge Purvis. n "Has it been explored? 111° probably

rainrnsker next asked. "f-fsrdluck Hart-WY’!

been up time." said the Judas. “Kindly summon Mr. Hartsey to meet me after supper."

A: usual on Mondays, l-Iardluck had ridden in to call 0n lVfrs. Sonora Cassldy. He was haled to audience before the visitor in the parlor. Sonora carne along. unin- vited, to see that he got a square deal. "Are you familiar with the elevation known as Robbins’ Nub?" "l been there.“

“Can you tell me who owns the land?"

"Don't nobody own it. What would anybody stake out that sand heap for? Why. Mister. an un- married wolf couldn't make a livid’- oft'n it." I

The General nodded. "Gentle- men“ he pronounced. “we shall use Robbins‘ Nub as the. site of our operstidrls."

The local boss's friendly attitude toward the experimenters. notwith- standing his rebuff in the matter of barring them from Harvey's, was a topic of puzzled discussion among the Harvey staff.

Clay Thurston brought to the inquiring minds of the eating house the solution to the Judges soft-stopping. “I've found out what he's after." lie told Cricket.. "He's pulling wires to be appoint- ed governor of Mountain Terri- tory." '

"Could he make trouble for Har- vey's as governor?"

"And plenty! I wouldn't be sur- prised if he used his authority to run the place out of business. Then what would you girls do?"

“Go somewhere else. I expect." “Or stay and work for Purvis." “Not mei You know what 1 think of him."

Ho studied her anxious faca ‘You wouldn't care to take over

the speaker of the evening on the subject “The Need of Federal Aid in Education." He presented many enlightening facts in that regard. explaining its meaning which is as- sistance from the Dominion Tress- ury whereby every child in the Dominion is given the opport- unity to obtain the form of education. which will beet fit him to fa“ life. Ho made reference to the High School as be- ing the best equipped in the prov- ince and made comparisons on the cost of education per pupil in the different provinces. If the Federal Government docs not take teaching as a national responsibility why would it pass legislation in 1943 freezing the teachers in their jobs after 33.000 had left the profession? In Canada there are 11,000 people Ln charge of classroom-s who have no certificates and one-half of Canada's rural teachers are not ful- ly qualified. Male teachers during tho recent years have left thepro- fession ira such nunvbess that the ratio of men to wot-non teachers has dropped from 43 to 31 to the 100. In two provinces there are 21.000 pupils enrolled in correspondence courses alone. Where the teachers’ salaries have been increased the greatest, the shortage of teachers is the least. Canada spends on edu- cation per pugsil $57.92 while the United States spends $74.22 per pupil, yet all believe that pupils here should have the same opport- unity as the pupils of the United States. e imperative need for a new basis for educational finance is the result of two tendencies. One being the increasing demands on education as free. universal and compuls y with extensions of the .

‘disappointment. ‘the

higher; and the second to put edu- cation on a minimcmlevelthrough-

her.

cd by several stars. Dortent moved majestically acrus

icons. Boornburzr. r;.roo..oomi balloons in impressive antipheny. Then she reeled back ls the roof o! the nlsht was torn to crsgniente

rooms, all voice of authority.

years of leaving school higher and ‘

. _. __ . l. _ FEBRUARY 2s, 194.; .. ___i._.___._.____a._..-----__-- - ._,_.____ ......_._»-- ~-

the lob of managing me. would you?" .

"I've been advised against ell."

" e VII hi! ‘*“w‘°.i”°£"... 't h changed honest opinion as to that." be stat- ed. You'd be foolish to take such a chance."

“liven it I wanted to?"

“Do you want to?"

"Yes. I do." the said calmly.

He looked about him. They had been talking iust inside the parlor. “Do you think it would be safe for me to kiss you has?" he in- q

uired.

“I don't know how safe it would he. I think it would be nice. Ite- -body's around except roodles." The vinuouahbr us buried in his carefully selects chair. gave an impatient bark. Cricket bent back her head, blinked. and patted a disordered wisp of hair into place.

Deb was looking for her dog. “Here's your spoiled child. Deb," slid Clay. "He's getting fat as a pig. Lend him to me. I'll take him out and teach him to run lizards." "Perhaps I will sometime," she said. "Ha likﬁ you. look!" For 1119 W"! hi8 was pawing at Clay's lal. begging for notice.

OHAPIIEXX

The Dyrertforth miracle workers proceeded at a tempo of irritating deliberation. Daily the corps with- drew to the solltudes. Kites were discerned, flying above Robbins’ Nub. Small balloons ascended and floated sway onvagrant impulslons of the upper air. Larger spheres remained stationary. anchored and pulsing gently in the currents. To the feminine portion of the Harvey staff the delay was far from displessing. Sixteen extra men. a majority of them young and presentable. enlivened the social atmosphere. The Harvey par-log overflowed each evening on to the Harvey veranda. For nine days the visiting snvarits scoured the vicin- ity. making topographical charts and exchanging felcgrgphlp ma. sages with Washington. On the tenth day the prevailing desert wind dropped to a soft breeze 1mm the mbuntsins.

ffhe nlsht was sultry. Lahguid with the heat,‘ t.he_ maiority of the girls tumeci .in early. Cricket dressed herself upstairs st nine- thirty. Hazel took fifteen minutes lower. and when the came up she was restless. disinclined for sleep, wanted to talk. Not so. her room- mate. Cricket yawned her good nights and was off. Sounds of distant tiring fqrmqd She Jumped up, st/ibmbied to the window and looked out. The moon, blew up in her face. follow- A flaming

the sky. Her reeling brain took in soaring kites and a parade of bal- Boom-crackl went a kite. went the

by s. terrific explosion. followed by the diminishing nimble of g thousand trains invisibly traversing

1-119 IDaces. She perceived with ifllheiicd amazement that Robbins‘ Nub had gone volcanic. Then back from the far mountains roared the mighty echoes.

A 118M moved peo-kily along the

passageway. Cricket rose from her flattened stomach and staggered out. to encounter Miss m! quiet the fools." she said.

Bills. "Help

Several of the girls had snatch- ed up garments and would u".

run out into the night, had not Miss Bliss and her young

aide blocked the way. "Back to your

o! you." snapped the "What. was it?" "what, blew up?"

"Was it a collision?"

(To be continued)

YORJCIUN. Soak, (o!) _ 1'11"? Bronflmsnh last real estate holdings here were sold to sol Savor and Donald Thomson. both

of Ycoirton. The property is bullied by 14 tenants inoludiri“: business nuns.

few dtiop;

Put a of Vlcks Va-tso-n each nostril. o t in] relief comes Jun

out the country.-—S. _ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Hi5 ROOMMATE

iT'6 on PAGE osienrssrsTsl THAT invest-rota Tue p FiNANCED was GRHBBED .'i'oi>AV_B~/ Ti-le Meni-vtliTi-i ‘Ii-ta A STORM Burrcnetv METSIwAT THE Poem.) Hiirrct-ieav ties renewal To sneeze BABY'S As QOBEQT cut-root, AND

FERDINAND ‘OE scrro!

' '-—-u ._ ‘y’ . no! . . 4119 , l /

y Bllli IIIBBBII Illlllll

Ill-I

PUBLTCITY l-‘OII’. DKIDIN

DHYDEN, Ont. _. LC Q Mayor J.L. Skilien ha; b". named chairman of» a committee 10 Dlln l__T0lll’~CIi1_v' PJll'll'\'lIl fey the town. opening on 1111-» i, ~12 W111 D11! Dlyillen 0n the map," "y. the mayor.

anwnnTo cannot. Dumps

BRANTFORD, Ont, .. 1C1?) ___ The Public Utilities ("iinmirsioo here is prepared in spend up a $3000 a year for bunuscs ts

drivers who avoid accidents.

of the plan the first year will be $1.000 and for the second $1,000,

t

KEIISIIIGTUII RINK

MONDAY, FEB. Z8—~lsland Mid. gel’ playoffs, first game semi- finals, Summerside Kinsmen Midgets vs. Kensington Mid- g_els. Game 8:l5 sharp.

Professional Cards

¢

ESE. Parkman. | Op+.D., R.Q.

OPTOMETRIS. Eyes Examine‘ Glassbs Fitter‘ Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer Se, Summcrside

l. F. Hunter. R.O.

OPTOMETBISI Complete Visual Anal) sea Classes Fitted SDIALLMAN‘: BUUJLXG Summer-side. P.6d. PHONE 10d

r. Earls Hicltoy '

Chartered Accountant Office at l5 Granville Sta-eat Phone ills SUMMEBSIDE

VAIRWIIDI rliﬂ

MA§OR

AIO i EALIKE ‘THAT, HE

i5

‘lb ‘THE PHI-

THAT saue- Besaxnee ‘(Hi9 si-ieooirse To ‘THE MAsoR vesT wAs

SGNAU“

HAD "D BELON6

Major HooPle

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WlLi- BE AS . oc owe?» / zicullug our

FIRST TooTi-i!

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