ms GUARDIAN. ciisnnorrsmwn

I

reins . com: COSTS

as much as

d

4 pound

I i I 0 l l

- -even the 4 oz. in - thougl! costing far less- makes as many cups as 2 whole

ound of ordinary coffee. be big 12 oz. family size jar saves even more.

No waste with Ncscafe -- you make just what ou use. No messy groun s. fNescaf6 is specially pro- cessed to stay fresh to the last spoonful.

CRESCENT CARNIVAL

3! rnmcss PABKISON xsvcs

(Continued)

It was evident that Julie did not approve of this preference for the manteiplece are setting for the turquoise-colored glass, but Estelle ignored the obvious reluctance with which the maid started to install it there. and herself began to open the other package. It contained the most magnificent fan that Es- telle had ever seen. It was appar- ently made of gold. for it. glittered as she held it. and a slight metal- lic sound came from it as she moved it: but it was impossible to tell. for it was almost rcmpletaly covered with painting in rich and various colors. A fan-shaped card." painted in miniature. to suggest the decoration of the real fun. dangieri at the end of a tasseled cord; and the subscription which this card carried, unconcealed by any envel- . ope. leapt boldly out in heavy black vhandwriting to meet the girls startled eyes.

Dearest Estelle:

I am afraid you broke the .'.m which you dropped at the opera when you overturned ycurbouqncts. I hope this may serve to replace it. I am daring to take it for graivcd that you do not subscribe '0 the old plantation superstition that :1 fan should never be offered or ac- cepted as a gift because it (.'C3IS friendship. perhaps because I mi"- self believe that much more often it fans friendship into flame. Hew- cver. before that point is reached I do hope that this one will give you the necessary coolness to z-.r.::iver me the next time I address you. You are beautiful when you blush, but I like the sound of your voice. too. I shall find an opptrtunity to hear it again very soon. and I dare to hope that your loxclv lips

” I has at Int bun delivered to uld Madame unoir. "Are you not going to offer to show it to me?"

"It is on the bedside table." said Estelle. "I will get it for you."

”No. no. remain, wherc you are. I will get it myself." Madame La- noir crossed the room with a glid- ing motion. and having unfurled the scroll,.reId it. "That is indeed charming. is it not?" she said. re- folding the scroll and replacing it. "You are overjoyed with it. Es- telle. are ywiinot?"

idles. Munan."

"And what are those beautiful ornaments that I see on the man- telplecef,"

"They came to me with a card from Marcel."

"oh. yes. Marcel!" Madame Le- noir said in so matter of fact a. way that Estelle looked at her with fresh amazement. "What sort of a. card came with his gift, Estelle?"

Estelle had forgotten about Mar- cel's card when she opened the box containing the painted fun. But she knew it was somewhere between the sheets. So far as that went, so was the fan box. In her fear lest her mother might begin searching for Marccl's card and. in so doing. discover Antlrewlr, she sprang toward the bed.

"I must have mislaid it after I read it. But I am sure I can find it quickly. Yes, here it is." she handed it to her mother unhesitet- ingly. Madame Lenoir looked at her -with increasing attention.

"You cannot have attached much importance to it, ma fille, since you mislaid it so easily. This is perhaps a good moment to tell you that last Saturday he came here accompanied by his father. to ask for your hand in marriage."

"Oh. but Maman! Surely you did not say yes! I had only thought of him as the brother of Clarissa."

"You -are fortunate in the pros- pect of thinking of him differently from now cn. I think that while I am here you had better show me the other card which you 'mis- laid'. But am I mistaken in think- ing I saw Julie bringing you a third package? Ah. I see that I am not! Here it is, among the

II. S.Nevispapeis Note Canada's llefencejfioris

NEW YORK. Nb. 21-(OP) - Csnads. as one of the 12 North Atlantic partners. has been ut- tlng increasing attention in the United states press recently. with editorial: praising her defence program and special articles an- alyzing her steps to meet 'the world crisis.

The New Yorkrirlmes not re- porter Richard H. Parke on Ii two-week survcyyof Canada I-Ils five stone; contained little news

for the average Canadian but they informed the American read- ers on Canada's part in the

struggle against Communism.

Another series of articles ap- peared in Scripps-Howard newt- pspers published in New York and 17 other cities from Washing- ton to San Francisco. Reporter Charles Lucey dealt with what were described as "the conflict- ing vlews" of the two countries on the world crisis.

All writers have attached im- -portance to the Domlnlon's na- tural resources. When the New York Journal-American ran a

I want to keep it. I thought I might have at least a fan as a keepsake from--someone I like very much." she paused so brief- ly that her mother did not have time to interrupt her before she went on. "When Mr. Breckenridge appeared at our lose. Papa curtly dismissed him. When he sent me flowers, they were given army. When he came to call, he was told it was not your day at home. To all intents and purposes the dcor was slammed in his iacei When all this is true, how can you re- proach me for trying to conceal a fan. and for planning to answer a letter that vitally concerns my happiness?" She stopped at lost. her

special 10-page section on it carried a flint-I Ml! map showing the 'v " of the country's iron.:oil.sD D endoth- snlum resources. itor Leslie Gould wrote of Clouds es the U31- ltsd Stator partner land friend- "probsbly its only real friend in this troubled world." i

Reporters Parks and Lacey agreed that Canadians are not as excited as A ericcns about the Korean war.

The Times reporter noted that "Canada . . . wants neither to be hurried nor, pushed. But now ll her Parliament dlblhs I END.-i 000.000, three-you defence pro- Rrlm. she has decided to Inui- tiply her effort."

Her defence - "would

seem to indicate that the Domin- ion, like the United States. is pledged to a fight to the finish."

Lucey found everything "quite- relsxed" north of the border. He , considered it of interest to Am-v ericsns that Canada and little Iceland are the only two North Atlantic Treaty nations "without some form of compulsory military service."

He noted that the Domlnlon'I defence plans were "big enough in jar Canada's econom,” but the

number of men under arms was proportionately smaller than in the U. S. If war broke out. he said. Canada would be "right in there with the U. S." But he found Canadians doubtful of Washington's political and mili- tary leadership.

Editorial praise came from the New York Herald-Tribune which saw in Canada's defence program "a thrill of reassurance" for the Western world. The Washington Star found in it an indication that "our good neighbor . . . can be counted upon to do its full share it the worst happens."

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch noted that "proportionately. the Canadian defence effort compares very favorably with those of France and Great Britain."

CORNWALL-YORK POINT W. I.

Cornwall-York Point women's

'lTi1. THI

TOBACCO

THAT

It was decided to serve meals in the main dining room building at

3impson's and I:aton's, same hem ilstributed among members to 5.

E COFFEE "W ""”"”Y ”h””5”d W” the Exhibition Grounds during on

.-nude into quilts. Roll call to in

Imld (pronounced Nm-CAFAY) is the uelu-'n registered trade mark of Ncutlfs Milk Products (Canada) Limited to deignaie itnoiubie coffee product which is composed oi equal parts of & soluble Iullud added E carbohydrates (-lentils. maltose and duircse) added soIel)' I” protect lhl lIV0f-

9

ping down the cover. she dlvined that her mother would come to her room before long. and she was de- termined that she would be out of bed before Madame Lenoir tapped at her door. CHAPTER V. . . .

"So the significant scroll. so long

Breckenridge. "On second thcught.;h1s Show of wealth. has squandgr. it Seems lmD053lbI9 that YOU C0"3dged the greater part of his fortune have forsotten this." she said el"'in riotous livinE- now could any cnly. "Does your conscience notlyoung ghajlareared in seem-Hy and smite you for such secretivencss?” m,m,.y, be happy Wm, 3 mm. -who

"N0. Mama” 390N159 I Iimw would not. and indeed. could not if you found this present

would take it away from me. and

ymlkprudently provide for her?"

To continued

Correspondence was read, and it was decided to send for 60 cases of cans. It was moved and seconded that the Institute send 35 cents to district secretary to help pay ex- penses to the leadership course at Charlottetown. 1.2.76 was passed in

for the March cf Dimes Campaign.

pantry sale.

After s discussion it was moved and seconded that a card be sent to the sick and remember the sick and shut-ins at Christmas and later onl

Y.

proceeds from

JPUR 1- vL:)nltl11:"!Iie?gi:nw(Ir:h:;ISam iiijw" bcdclothesl" breath, Institute held their regular meet- . Unwogmvy your qermnt but fungi She had plunged her hard be- "1; appears you have been de- lng at the home of Mrs. Ford WlI- gum?! w"k' "m m" 507” 3” L" mswemd by 3ei'ww 0”'3- Wm- d-m,”offeO- daumedly )',m". sulfa, ' ltween the sheets and drawn out cemng us for some um.3'51m-e you son. Monday evening. Feb. 5th. mew m ”"l1 "M rummdu bi pnhy "rd " Inby 5”d- March U "9" cc:-e diinltino Andrew l3i'eckcn"idvvc the lm b0X- 35549119 BN9 5 11'-5-0 know all this." Madame Lenoir was The meetlns opened with the In- mined aquuy between me mm" igffung W” 19"; "pm 1" IHVIIIF levers - . l.- '' ' r to which Madam Lenoir paid I . --wh f u stitute Ode, followed b the C eed ' ' . I N---w:l:t:;::.. ...r::'::..s:0::d..:r .l:.":.':::I:. :3 1...... we ...::..::”:. :..;."..r:.:. in mu Wis mi-a ...r':::.2 ran: :'"":".: wart” A arm aiontceifees case that had contained it. snap- lllelfullfid lg; 1'31; hard 33;? man. he made inquiries. I-Ie lcarn- bydtgeggtyr members lcic:nul;lns1c:i;I- uck commft;'".' .f.g:pue:s::er”;E :'g:IfdplG:'c:B';”e?f.”c"d by MW RIP p I1 ruse 1 ed that Mr. Breckenridge. for all n! 01' I DING 0 en: E11 - pa,-my .114” u Mm George RN. mm M” E"

howther were appointed on program for March meeting. I The National Anthem bmuiihg the meeting to a close. A delicious lunch was ' ladies.

Remnants were received from

For The Bedroom:

0IiAIR&-Chintz Covered, Spring Seat. , Regular 3:14.75-special .................................. .. 310.65

FILIDWS-Three grades and sizes. .Discount 209;,

2 : BED SEREADS-Chenille. Reg. 3515.75.

,i Special 5512-50 BEDS-Steel; damaged. Special ...................... .. S125 BEDS-Wooden; walnut finish.

Regular 535.00. Special ...................................... .. sl9.95

MATIRESSES-Some of all grades. Slightly soiled in warehouse (including one Beautyrest). Discount ZEM, I

CEDAR Cl-IESTS--A few left. .............. .. Discount 2594,

DBESSEB8-4-drawer Walnut with Mirror. Regular 569.95. Special ...................................... .. 549.95

I VANITY-Walnut with Mirror. Regular 559.95. Special

...................... .. S8935

A CLEARANCE WILL BE MADE OF MANY ITEMS T00 NUMEROUS T0 MENTION IN THIS ADV. SEE THESE AT OUR STORE.

I e

BARGAINS in FURNITURE

WHILE THESE SPECIALS LAST - - 16th to 24th FEBRUARY

' l'ova.1-mos. son.-as IN ATIIIA

AID!-

VAND STUDIO 60 UC

l

HIS AT LOW PRICES!

- Useful Furniture with Charm and Grace for your room.

' S l W CTIVE COVERS-(Sectional will ihousework and is comfortable)-AT PRICES HANGING FROM 3189.50

mass or assume 34-iscs sums Will as sou: Iilscoumsee .

22 Sets ONLY

.95 for so rim.

SPEGIAL

CARPETS and CARPETTNG-

Sonics for Elglit

Living

CHARGE your selection

prices.

0 I Special i '(But not including Living-Room Suit-es listed at

Special Prices in this Ad.),

With Every Chesterfield Suite sold between 16th and 24th February WE WILL PROVIDE FREE OF

to The Value at 950

if the value of the Suite is under d,300.00 - OR - '

To The value. of 975 I if the value of the sum is over ssoo.oo

Novm:'rm'i ....' allrl an the "Old" 1::-ides"-.vweueli:?r?iIo.t.u get” an '

A

of articles in our store

Oil!

"1

i

For The children:

SIDEWALK SUPER- BIKE

Both Boys and Girl! Belt Drive, reg. S2995, Special 519.95 Chain Drive, reg. 335.95 Special . ......... .. 522.50

Doll Prams, all models at Discount . . 2593

Roller Skates, damaged in warehouse. Regular 34.95. Special 51.15

Anni oanamoms , Models 1 Year Old and Previous

aalcntlienil I it! 1: KM: . . e

DISCOUNT MM,

N -i:.;;..

' csamatr iuimos with Record Players

chain and '1':-bio-Lwsil constructed.

. M5 IIIQROMI .- j"

served by Cornwlll