._O I J's

Our August Fur Sale has been an out- standing success! Why? Because com- paring values the public has learned that island. Furriers gives you greater values for dollars invested. We maintain our own fur factory, our own cold storage vaults; We render service-e to our customers.

Size Range

Price Range $145 - $875

siiven iiiiocooii $295 u» MllSKllAT an elm PERSIAN LAMB l$lllE$l $265

BUNEY (oven iilsiliri 200 Fllll COATS to choose from.

5 Ways to Buy ﬁlSll. Deposit. Charge. Budget. Layaway.

la ncl Furriers

9-48

$375 "P $165 "P

CANADA PROVINCE OI PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 16th day of August A.D.>1i)4ii., In Re Estate of HUGH iilacKAYi

late 0f Creek County in the, State 0f Oklahoma. in the United é States of America, deccaserhi testate. . To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any (‘on- ltabis or literate person within said County, " , GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Jennie Myrtle MacKay of Tulsa in the State of Okllhoma in the United States of America. widow, the sole Execu- trix of the above named Estate, praying that a citation may be Issued for the purpose hcrein- nftc set forth; You are therefore hereby required to cite all per- lonl interested in the said Es- tate to be and appcarbcfore the Judge present at a Probate (‘ourt to be held in the Court llouse in Charlottetown in Queen's County, in the said Province, on Thurs- day the twenty-third day of Sep- tember next coming. ut the hour

of eleven o'clock forenoon of the A I

some day to shew cause. if any, why the Accounts of the said Estate. should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion uf H. Francis MacPhce. Esq., Proc- tor for said Petitioner.

And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some‘ newspaper publish- ed in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that s true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places fCIpCCtlvc- ly. namely. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the Royal Bank of‘ Canada in Charlotte- town aforesaid. lhfl at or near the Bank of’ Nova Scotle in Char- lottetown aforesaid, so that all persons interested in the said Ei- tnte as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town aforesaid. the day and year first above written.

By the Court. (SKIN E. MARGARET PALMER. (55-411) Registrar.

POLICEWOMEN DO GOOD JOB IN BRITAIN

B! James McCook _(Ce.nsdian Press Stuff Writer)

LONDON. Aug. 16 — <CP)'—— At home in low.cut. evening dress or on uniform duty. Britain's 1,000 women police are playing an in- creasing part in law enforcement.

Their 10b may be mingling with criminals in starched shirts. acting ss "bait" to capture men who mo- lest women and children or per- forming almost any of the routine tasks carried out. by male officers.

Since the war. their work hns developed greatly. in the words of l-Iis Majesty's Inspector's Re- port for 1947. this section now is established es an essential part. of the police service. England and Wales have 938 regular women police 0n duty. Scotland about 100. '

Women police on regular service. as distinct from women's auxiliary police corps. came into being dur- ing the First World Wsr. After 1919 they gradually came to be em- ployed by more local authorities but by 19!) they totalled only 246

in England snd Wales and 36 in Scotland.

The wartime work of women

.i)olice received special ccmmendst.

ion from the government in the Commons in 1944 and 1945 a w0_ men's staff officer was appointed "m 5551-“- Hl! Ma-Jestys Inspectors of Constabulary in dealing with‘ matter. relating to policewomen and women police auxiliaries."

Policewomen have the same powers as rnen constables and. in the svords of a police authority. any constable must in fslct deal with any situation demanding act- ion by the police which may con- front him or her.

But men are considered‘ more suitable for controlling traffic and crowds. quelling riots and for "lllhi patrols. and for duties concerned with women snd children.

There is a. differential of about l2 per cent between the pay of men and women police constables and sezgeunts, with a wider differential in higher ranks. Allow- ances for expenses are the same for men and women.

The marriage ban imposed on ivornen police was lifted in J-uly, 1946. Candidates for service must be physically fit and pass a stiff medical examination. They must be not. less than five ‘feet foul- in

height and between 22 and 35

ring “(armaments cahacdrrarown -

AUGUST

FUR

With The lildslln The Playgrounds

Old Home Week is now a thlrg oi the put. and with its plum‘ comes again the old and familiar beehive activity on the plai- grounds. The pony rides were full. he merry-go-round wu fun, the iiorlsrsoing was fun. in fact. tins whole dun thing was fun; so there is Little or no argument as to which caused the greatest thrill but week the pockets jingled with ready cash for the big fair, but ﬁlls week calls are being sent out by the mothers for more thread to darn the holey interior of those time pockets. which were burning like fury the best part of last week.

A published article entitled "Too Much Money" comes very close w hitting a mslor problem, which has been troubling the supervisors, especially on King Square. for some time. The supervisors have not too much money, but the kins have. The majority of the young people on King Square. and many on the other two squares have the opportunity to see as molly shows as they so desire, to read as many comic books as they Wleh, to stuff themselves with as mucr; candy. icccresm and soft drinks as their constitution will allow, t: say nothing of smoking as man)’ cigarettes as they are able to lu- hale. 1t is true the kids deserve a good time. before they are burden ed with the worries of the world. but is that the proper training no enable them in accept the respon- sibilities of a working world. when the time comes for them to don the harness of a ‘laborer. tradesmeh or businessman? That question hangs in a very precar- ious posit-ion at the present time, and unless parents hurriedly put a string on their pocket books and a leash on their children before it is too late. our next generation will be filled with people, whc live from day to day, and week by week. content to live upon» the efforts of others, without ex- erting foo much mental or phyn~ cal strain on their own delicate selves. Are we going to allow the children of today to grow up as the men and women of tomorrow carrying the familiar motto. "Why wdrk when someone else will make a living for you"? Think it ever parents.

On Friday night of this week. there will be a pet show and doll carriage parade held on each of the squares. King and Hillsbor- ‘ough Squares both have the pro- misc of bsgpipe music, so s11 you -lovers of Scottish airs as well as of animal. insect and bird life. be ‘on hand at 6 o'clock sharp, and ‘make that evening one to be re- mcmbered.

A Swimming Meet is scheduled for Tuesday. August 24th., at Brighton Beach. Swimmers from all squares are welcome to partl- cipste. and for further particulars see the bulletin board on your re- spective squares. There will be sufficient classes for every one, so don't. be like the guy who was anxious to Join tit! army. Ques- tion: "What kind of religion do you profess?" Answer: "What klr.’ are you short of?"

See you next Thursday folks. Good luck for now.

years old. After appointment ru- cruits usually attend s. training school where men and women train together.

.k A A‘; k AAA_AL

For Foot Ailments coiisuir

ll. J. A. siioviii. l. r. Orthopedic

Chiropodist

14s Great George ltreet I cannons-town. run.

i l

EAGi-l“ WITH A DREAM, GILES 8i G0. GET BACK TUENGLAND

'- -e ‘iv-Raw

‘when. Gate

I1 Margaret Ayes Israel OIAITII. XXIX

\...~.-

vi l’ ‘i

asked Ciciiy. "What?" "rhst you don't think of rqnarry-

g. "Ha hasn't ‘inquired!’

- "Would he?" -

"I don't know. I donit think it worries him."

-'He's worried mbout. something." "Nothing ever worries him.” Jane did not look convinced. After e. moment, "I think it's your misfortune to love hkn." said Jane. "And no good csn come from leaving the mm whom you love. If you'll face that fact, you'll find evcrythlngu simplified." ' “You mean-shut my eyes? 'Mumsy, I can't. It's gone beyond that." And still she couldn't say, "He no longer loves me. Not even as he did—but the wordse-choed drellrlly in her empty heart. "I only want peace." She shrnost be- lieved it.

‘They used to tell us- I mun my generation — that nothing can bring you peace but s triumph of Dflmllﬂe." said Jane. not senten- tiously.

"That's very apt. Mumsy. More spt. than you know. Who said it first?"

"Emerson, dear. I learned it in M31001. It was in my copyibook, more than fifty years sgo." "You're not much like inner-son.” The curt words were Ded's. "Admitted." said Albert, com- pletely unruffled. "Every gengrgﬂ. 1°" Produces its philosophers." By the time you philosophize, John.” M Hid. filming to his stepson, “the pendulm will have swung back sgsln. ‘That old rlp my seep- father,’ yOu'll say indulgently ._ I hope, indulgently _ w“ quit; without moral.’ Will you be right or will you be wrong?"

The boy grinned at his step- father, liking the nonsense, thinking it perhaps not wholly nonsensical "If! my", he “[4 cheerfully. " ‘but he was dun’ good company."

Ciciiy stirred and untied st her son. But then she remembered that it didn't. matter noiw what John thought of Albert. Nothing seemed to matter except the stark fact, recalled by her husband's presence, that presently too soon, shevwwld be left clone wit him. At the end of en oven n: in which the presence of her parents had seemed en embarrassment. Ciciiy was shaken by their depar- ture. lt removed s point of view, a tacit solidarity.‘ en unfailing sympathy in the troubles that as- sailed her. It abandoned her, really, to the mercy of Albert. Worst of ell. it was the prelude to the scene she must have with him. But when they hsd gone, she remained on the doorstep. She shuddered uncontrollsbly in the chill spring air. A night for an arm to be slipped around she's shoulders. Albert was standing quite three feet away from her in the shadow of the door.

He spoke, as she glanced st him. "We'd better go in."

As he came in behind her end closed the front door, it. seemed to shut her in with him with hor- rible finality. Conquering an im- pulse to run up the stairs, to escape, to evade him, she walked intoIthe living room.

Her voice hmke the pause with marked hesitation "1 think the time has come, Albert, for us to talk things over. You said, long sgoythst. this couldnt go an. I wasn't quite sure, but you seem to have been right. And lately I've wondered just what we oush to do about it. Considering‘ that we've made such e mess of things per- hsps-J‘ ,

"Has Avery Caldwell asked you to marry him?"

The words were u bcmbsbel, exploding at her feet.

"Has he?" he repented, with nervous insistence

"Yes."

‘This afternoon?" I

“Yup

"I was sure of lti" A note of ncrid triumph rung in his tone. "Well, what will you do, my deer? Run out to Reno?"

Ciciiy asked: "Doesn't that scan the best thing to do? ‘They've changed the law, haven't they, since Belle went out there? Is it eiyr weeks? I haven't investigated."

"Neither have 1"

She did not believe him.

"Hasn't Avery? How rumissl” He stood smiling dawn at her. But his dark eyes smoldered. "I pose you think." silid Albert, "thd

you can reform him.”

' "Why should you Impose tint I could think that?"

The barb of her emphasis prlcksd him. She regretted it. "Oh, Albert," she cried, "l don't went to quarrel!"

"Neither 6o I." he hslfAned to assure her, apparently touched by the hint of apology. "All I meant to say is why] such s rush? Good Lord, it's importanti You ought to think it over. I know you're fed up. But Avery Onidweil is not

A Favourite lonely

for tlle pact hundred years D0010! IOWLIII IXIIAO‘! or WILD IIIAWIHI!’ bu been a favourite remedy for bowel

_‘ ' ‘ It is safe, pleasant

and elective.

Prescribed for Diarrhoea Intestinal Pains

quickly it works and how muck better you feel. DOOTOI IOWLEI’! IXTIAO‘! 0! WILD

"He." yoiftold Albert?" Jane '

, avevsr..l.1e-...coo

SMALL FRY. . .

' L

' FIRSTWLOVE

Poor lid.’ Sb: tbinbs be’: got s crnb on ben- _ Wait ‘till sbcﬁnd: it's Kellogg": Cam Fills‘

by Slit’,

London. Canada. _

The Greatest Name in Cereals!

Again in 1948,» ‘ ' 4 out of 5 vote Kellogg's First for Flavour!

You don't need the report of the independent research organization thal checks public preference every year,‘ ‘to know how your family goes for: Kellogg's Corn Flakes!

Still, for the record, again, 4 out of I Canadian housewives told’ investigators they liked Kellogg's Corn Flakes best!

Check your pantry shelf now. If your lass package of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes has been opened, better order a new supply tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in

You're no longer a kid. to fail for s man Just because he's underfoot. Wlhst you need, OiciLv, is ll little perspective-

She had hardly hoard his words. for his tone of sweet reasonable- ness was enough to confuse her. "I'm in no position to make any

the invitable answer. He's merely, to make love to you. hit if W" the man who happens to be here. could give

me a little more time-J’ (To Be continued)

_a,-r

FORMED BY VIGBTATIOI Formed by moccasin vegststlm and submersion of prehistoric foc- est and plant life. coei is clsmtfted

l I

IIIAWIIIIY.

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N I l\\l t i>i it m l~1ll s ‘;

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