ha aw.

Play SIager' AI Emerald r

The poor weather and conditions did not hinder the' people from attending the play in Emerald Hall on St. Petrlcks night sponsored by the B. I. 5.

The large gathering was brought to attention by chairman. John J. White who spoke a few words on the celebration. '

The cast of characters was as

road

V g CHANCE ”"”OF, A YEAR!

SLIPS,

BRIEFS, ' PANTIES

Only once a Substandards of

PANTIES.-- Briefs, shorts and cuff styles. Sizes small, medium, large.

Regular Price R225 to 53.95. SALE PRICE 51.75 to 52.25

WRITE - PHONE - CALL NO RETURNS - NO REFUNDS

MGDREA E6 M5 EEUD lI....."l'T3

PYRAIVIIDS

year are values like this forthcoming! a famous make.

Slips - Nylon Tricot - White only Sizes 32 to 44.

Regular Price E595. SALE 53.95

FOR FASHION. H .. COMFORT, FIT and FLATTERY . .

There's just nothing comparable to our new Spring collection in

SHORTIES, TOPPERS and

In Latest Shades

Price Range 25.95-79.95

noun ssuaresu ms L. S. STIVINSON M--nor

L CRESCENT! . CARNIVAL

FRANCES PABIISON KIYICS

follows: Mrs. Nelson Docids. presi- dent of the Uplift society of Eur- eka was flttlngly acted by Mrs. John Cash. Bob Mannlon. Editor of Eureka Newspaper wu played to perfection by a newcomer to the stage. Edward Murtagh.

Jud Fenton a sort of town char-

acter who is not fussy about mov- ing too last was well acted by Lloyd Mccourt.

Thelma MacPhee, her first play acting. made a good showing in acting the part of Peggy Acton, who turns out to be Peggy War- grim, owner of most of the proper- ty ln Eureka.

3 ruining the estate of his brother ' Frank Wargrlm,

' comer on the stage played

,Emery Mulligan jMfss Kathleen Smith on piano.

Marcia Wargrlm. daughter of John Wargrtm. who has been

was played by Tom. Miccloskey in her own cap- able manner.

Rose Mary Cash, another new- the part ofvergy Mannlon, a sister of Bob Mannlan. in a very nice way. The part of Jimmy Simpson, a fellow who is hired to wake up the town of Eureka. was capably per- formed by Pius Croken. John Wargrlm a very powerful man at the beginning. through his own fault is branded a thief, was play- ed by Maurice Croken who has tal:-:n part in several plays before.

Irish music was rendered be- fore the curtain went up by Mr. on violin and

Mr. Frank Flood of Charlottetown an old time entertainer was cn hand and judging by the applause will sure be wanted back to the Hall again.

Miss Tena Mcclnskey sang very nicely two solos "Mother Macree" and, "The sidewalks of New Ycrk."

The accompanist for the spec- ialties was Miss Kathleen Smith.

FOUNDED ON COAL

Stellarton, N. S., began as a vil- lage when coal was discovered in that district in 1798.

.. ' ......m;..-..a..i'......v.. I'd .... r -..

RAINCOATS

' mar sums IN sour. wearers: on em:

SEE OUR. WIDE RANGE IN NAVY BURBERRY, SPORT STYLE AND THE MALE STYLE

GABARDINE

(Continued) XX

p "You never did succeed in train- ing Roscoe, Anna." Break said as they drew up at the entrance. "I still have to let myself in with a lawhkey. after what he considers normal working hours. Go up- stairs and I'll bring you 30111;. thing on I tray." I

She was in bed when he took it to her. She was looking lovely. There was a sdftneas about her which was as a-lien as her earlier dishevelmc-nt. In spite of the heat. everything about her was fresh and fragrant. "Break," she said a.p. Dealingly as she held out her arms to take the tray from him, "won't. you stay with me while I eat my supper?" "I'll be right in the next room. I want to get oilf a letter. If you need anything else you can call me. Tomorrow I'll take the al- ternoon train north. The high- ros.d's completely under water, so I'll have to leave the car here." "Are you afraid of a flood?" "I'm not afraid of it. except on Drew's account." "Then I think I ought to come back with you, Breck. I want to." He shook his head. "It was you who decided we weren't to go forward together. You've been trying to tell me that for a good many years. Three nights ago you succeeded. There honestly isn't anything more we can say to each other." The next morning Break saw that a small envelope had been slipped under his door. He pick- ed it up and opened it. There was only one sentence on the tiny piece of paper inside. Please give me another chance. He fore it into inrfinitestimal pieces and threw these in the amp basket.

0 O 0

He tried to read the papers as the train lurchecl along. The news was anything but reassuring. The next time the conductor went through the car. Breck stopped him and .spoke to him. "I'm An- drew Breckenridge of Splendida. Is the train going to get through?" "I've been talking to the en- gineer." the conductor said. It's a. risk. but we're going to try to send the train on through the wat- er, Mr. Breckenridge. and beat the flood if we can. Some of the' track's submerged already. But we think we can get as far as Donaldsonville anyway. And may- be you can hire a hack there. I don't think conditions are so bad as they were last year." Breck was not sure the cond-uc- tor was telling him the truth, but there was nothing he could do about it. The train pulled slowly inlo Don- aldsonville at last. The people around him were gat-herin-g up their packages and. their children and making for the door. The faces of the men and women go- ing past him were a queer gray color. - It was hard for Brock to see where he was going, and the forms and faces of ollhcr men eluded him. He plunged out of the sta- tion and madeifor the livery stable. The owner was very loath to let him take a. horse and buggy. lie did not recognize Breck at first. He said he couldn't risk a big loss. just then. Brock. identifying him- self. started to write a check.' "Th-at's all right. Mr. Brecken- ridge. I'm sorry I didn't know you right all. Of course you're welcome to the horse and buggy. You can pay me any time. I hope you getithrough all right." He started off through the mud. It was not very thick at first - not more than ankle deep, he though. judging from the clop-clop niade by the horse's hoofs as he went through it. But presently the cioppinig changed to splash- ing. Breck jerked at the reins, turning the horse away from the road and toward the levee. There was a. noise that arrested him too. a queer gurgle', that sounded like a superman choking to death. That he know come f.rom the cre- vasse. somewhere ahead of him in the darkness, where the riv- er had burst its man-made limits. and was pouring itself out with elemental force. He drove on listening to the gurgle. The horse floundered from time to time. but it staggered for- ward. A group of Negroes ap- peared directly in his pathrway. It was a marvel that he had not run them down. before he saw them. They were clinging to each other and to their pirogues. There were three piroguess - enough so that they could give up one, and still get away, if they had to. He rein- ed. in the exhausted horse. winch needed no compulsion to stop. and spoke to them. "I've got to get to Splendids. Do you know where the crevasse is?"

"Yassuh.

It's right close to there." "I, was afraid so. I'll leave this

horse and bully with you. They belong to Mr.'Vandry of Donald-

sonville. You'll get them back to him as soon as you can, won't. your.

'-Y-aaearh. Mr. .31-eelr. we aho' will."

They had recognized him before he was out of the buggy. Grate- (uliy. he felt their ayrnoethy and aollcltudo enfolding him. HO did not ask then: they would lend his one of ir pirogues. He knew that they expected him to take one. However. the man who knelt down to steady 'it as he got Into it asked him an'- anxious question. .

"You done handled a pix-ogue before. i.aa1 you. Mr. lreelri Your: not area:-ed? You don't want one of us should coiil wit you?" "Don't worry about inc. 1 mad to'hendle one as a boy. I can get along all right. I'm not afraid." "Yeuun, Itr. Brock. Ufa knows youiil get through to Mr. Drew all rljit."

(To be continued)

ma ctiiinniixiv. cnannorremwir

LET

LIMITED

ant from the standpoint of health:

Province). you.

necessary change in your heating planmthus

permanent

delicate instruments and in qualified hands. sure best results to our customers.

fuels I . PIPE FURNACE INSTALLATIONS

REPAIRS and RECONDITIONING

later may be too late.

.134 KENT ST.

cnociu-;rr &.s,TOIIEY.'

QIIELP vou. -

WARM AIR HEATING was used In a primitive way by the Roxanne- without air-conditioning having been perfected by years and years

delay necessitated by reference to an engineer outside the Province. ings-If you decide to change your plan after building is started our engineer is at hand to make the

In addition to the Heating Engineer, there is under him a fully equl manufacturing all ductwork, fittings, etc., required in the installation.

If there are changes required in the planithese can be decided at. once This is v ry important on new build-

saving you time and money.

part of our heating staff.

We Sell. Make Installations and Serviee- ' . WARM AIR HEATING with Warm Air Condition- ing Systems (for oil. coal. cake or wood burning

PIPELESS FURNACE INSTALLATIONS VENTILATING-either forced or gravity.

to all types of warm

air hearing installations and ventilating.

.” ,

anacun IIIIII MIAIMNGNAHII

ofresesrchlsbelng

a i E. WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS can be installed in new buildings. buildings in the process of renova- tion, or buildings as they presently exist wherein people live or assemble; warm llr heating is very Import-

CROCKEIT & STOREY LTD. are specialists in Warm Air Heating Systems-with or without a.lr-condItlon- mg; and in Ventilating Systems. When you place your problem with Crockett & Storey Ltd., your rob- lem is immediately studied by a qualified Warm Air Heating Engineer (Mr. Henry G. Macwilllam, arm-, aerly head heating engineer with Enamel and Heating Products Ltd.. is the only one to our knowledge In this This engineer after study submits to you a plan (or blueprint) and discusses such plan with

d are not subjected to the

pped sheet metal shop, capable of and

Skilled Sheet Metal workers, installers and oil burner mechanics are I This capable staff ensures you of 'a first class job, completed according to the standards laid down by the NATIONAL WARM AIR HEATING and .AIR CONDITIONING AS- SOCIATION of which this firm is an associate member. , All heating equipment used-whether Oil Burning Units, Cast Iron Furn- aces or Boiler Plate Furnaces for coal and wood or oil burners for in-

stallation into coal fumaces-are made by very reliable manufacturers- these manufacturers are THE ENAMEL AND HEATING PRODUCTS LTD. Br SACKVILLE, N. 3., makers of FAWCEIT products and THE IRON FIREMAN MANUFACTURING co. L'I'D., world's largest man- ufacturer of automatic heating equipments.

N a

IT IS WELL TO REMEMBER that when the installation is completed the job is still not finished-the com- plicated process of balancing is then necessary; also if an oil-bumer is installed tests must be carried out to ensure highest efficiency and finest economy. All such balancing and testing originally must done with Our engineer does all the balancing and testing himself to en-

" I

minim!

"iii

Due to very serious 'sIrorI'ages in ell steel products we" urge anyone Interesridlln new systems or changing present systems to contact us at once-September or

You can buy merchandise and service with confidence er-

CROCKETT and STOREY Ltd.

PHONE 334

030,000 if you die by accident; or- S30,000 If you die by accident while in

In 3 ,?"ui?n"3 i?”u?13l.73T'" ("””l”' '

of your body and fetal

Ask for printed this policy. It will

you can on sropoo

Liberal cash payment Iar Iou e! parts card "SIO.(I)0 Low Rate Probation" which captain) Interest you. '

QOCOODQUQmouannuondouconcuoCoolouuonnnuooonn.ucooo.OOOUOOlC.DOIICQ

010,000 for your family if you die from a natural cause; or-

are g),orduieba.

disability.

c:cr(Z?2.

iilili ii

u.l

air heating with or . installed as the most economical and most satisfactory method of heating a home, a. church, a school, a theatre, or any other building.