WEDNESDAY.

LISTEN

TONIG T

JOHN BRACKEN

. Leader,

PRUBRESSIVE- CONSERVATIVE PARTY

SUBJECT: "Principles and Power"

STATION

CF CY

lat‘

9.30 P. M.

liilled ln llction

I'll. LOUIS I. CASFOBD,

Pte. Louis J. Ossiord was killed ilrgﬂacltignlin Iltalydorxln wy 90th. l . u s en iste ‘Guards in March. lilﬂ and aiarch 1046 he Joined the P. E. l. £1. and éOOlﬂlélpsglit trairéing at; De‘; ert an A er o, an wen England h Dec. 10B. h Much i644 be went to Italy and was than gully‘! a $1011’! timsmwhen he! was . s was o (and was the son oi’ Mr. and Mrs. gJohn Casford, Gaytoxml Beside: his sorrowing paren s e eaves mourn two brothers, Maurice in the N. N. S. 1!. in Italy and Lorne as home.

llitldl‘ Received from Soldier in France

The following is s. letter receiv- ed by I...-Bdr. C. Stanley Delaney's young seven-yeer-old sister the day before he was wounded: Somewhere in Franc . FY1000 In-Bdr. Delaney. B. 5.. I Field Regt, l Bty. Royal Canadian Artyl uiy l6 Dear Kid Biater:— are is a few lines to let you all know that I am well and still in one piece.

We received some mail today. I ot a letter from Blanche and one rom Lucy but none from home. I l

hope tn hear from you soon. Elmer

and kwin are both fine. I came lover to P's-once with Erwin.

mean we were on the some boat. v I am out of ciga now, Just get seven l a day issued to us and that doesn't g o very iar. I Just. came back l rosn a. farm house. The people

were ikiendly, they gave us milk

to drink. and we gave them a few I candy.

Just received a letter from you with the gun crews photo. They turned out OK.

Now I will close and try and get some sleep.

Begood dear and give my love to all. Don't worry ior I am getting along fine.

God bless you all.

Love, hugs and kisses. A Prom brother Stanley.

ANCIENT RUINS oi the old Roman walls

surround Exeter, England, ex-ist.

which still

04-0

. spinning and Weaving

Send us your wool to be spun into yarn and woven into blankets. The siae o! the yam in single is medium and the sizes in the doubled and ! twisted are line, medium and

coarse. The charges ior spinning 5 are 27o a pound tor single and 30o

The charges for weaving hlankels _ are $2.25 each laundered and $2.50 each laundered and slapped.

Wool for spinning and weaving muat be washed and all dirt an , burrs picked out.

We are buying wool daliv. washed, and are yin; the highest market prices. ight is paid on 100

pounds g washed wool ier custom l work .

I Dyeing costs 25o a pound extra.

rslzslesﬁﬁfsrlrrssarslv Benjamin Franklin forecast the use oi parachute troops. EAR-LY INDUSTRY

Tin was the first mineral mined in England.

Wm. Gondon & Sons

f...

C‘ lottaeown. P. l. l.

G04 ‘l 04-26-21

Long so I Live By EMlLlE mama

I lot what was

hen-rt I know you would oppose our

‘ lmsrrlage, but when her ghow folded l toned her-'

yup and she three to shoot sell if I didn't marry her at once, I gaive in. I knew. even that she you. not. me. Kathi-oat gched at the mem- ory. And now two years alter his death. Nailing was preparing m tight e .

\ W’ With

‘iii-MS too young Ibart at I a Jammie career . I consider that ‘Phrase career‘ a. master- tact. when I arrive

at our gate. “Cifaligmtlighte cig aé u d l. arel- an impatiently Ilung the match into the smouldering rire. . Bays you ever thought that s. sound wanking might assist in putting across your arguemcnt? Peg Otliht to know better than to

I'm not tailing you she didn't, Craig. Stop walking the floor. please. D0 yOu think Joan heard it? I know she heard it. She was fur- ious at our reception at the oiiice. I'll betafter Peggy's quote oi Dru- cilia, she's ready to wipe me 01f the i

map.

Would you can, Craig 1 I-Ie opened his lips to make a sharp retort, met hi5 mother's wist- iul eyes and laughed. i

Yes - and no. What ls this? A croes-examlrlation? Phil Bard was a. ‘snappy number tonight, wasn't

He was. I don't, like him. I hated him when he hung around Nadia

Last year '0! Carl's life . I wouldn't have had him inside this house had I not thought that i1 I didn't he would think we resented his leaving you and setting up for himself. You were fortunate to get rid of him. Ami now - ne has an- nounced hia candidacy for your seat in the Legislature. .

when did you hear that?

I don't wonder you are amazed. Drucilla Dodd told me. She said that because oi his background he would have a big following. From newsboy to President stuff. Till; is an age oi boosting the under-deg

Amether or not the under-do’ ls

worthy of boosting. n. was evident tonight chat he admires Joan Croi-I

ton. She's doing some work for lll-IIL What, do you know about her?

ion. The Senator and he were pals in Washington and he us

er}; through with it. l-Ie left them

one a flawless emerald and lo the other a seorgeou, star-sapphire. So that's where the ring canle

as this one? t

Mark said that she was beautiful sidered her the balance-vrhcel o! the iamily.

what I mean. Unconsciously Craig

looks ugly. when are you and Tony

whirl-wind campaign Great and General Court. I'll have to do scme tall Campaigning with Phil Bard at heels. After that -l

Blgland all my life, I mean to get into the political front-line trench-y es. He laughed. That's traveling fast. isn't it?

Not too fast. I believe vou can get arlything you want out of life. - if you want it enough. ;

Ill-lurks lor the vote considerate.‘ Mother. Alter the. I ought

You will, Craig. but watch out for Nadia. I shudder to think what|

that t0 ld do to a girl S011 loved. to your future andl

Olllv what Murk Croitoil told mo » at the time he bought The Mans- "I . to tell '1

‘Davys girls’ whom he c loved devoledly. His property goes to them outright after their fnlll- W

each five thousand dollars and l0 Q‘

. Is the sister as good-looking A but Joan was his favorite. He con- ‘

A fiery balance wheel. if you get.‘ 1 t his hand to his bruls d fo -: l a pound ior doubled and twisted. e re 1' You'd better g0 to your room = and take care of that bruise. I-t a Crane planning to move out from 0WD? 1 - Next week. Then I start on a

to pile up .' vote, for mv renomirlation to the ..

well, I don't in nd to live in New‘ .

to get somewhere. | .

‘THE WN GUARDIAN

Mid-Summer Sale

OF Tvvo Greal: Stocks ‘all, Summer Clothing

New is Your Opporiuniiy lo Buy Thai Cool Out-Eli

Al: Prices Below Casi:

a‘?

Come Early, Thursday Morning, July 27

DIES’

WEAR

Ladies’ Summer Coats

Balance of all new Spring and Sumner Coats in rich Gabsrdines, Rashes, Poloa, Tweeds and

plain dressy materials. Real snappy numbers in

this group. Come early for beat choice. Regu-

lar prices $22.50 to $89.50. To clear

13.95 ‘° 22.50

Dresses

Clearance of wornen’s and misses’ summer dresses—dots, checks, stripes in fins cot- tons, slicers and seersuckers. One and two- piece styles. All this year's stock clearing while still seasonable. Our regular $3.49

é°...i.".;”i.".“.°.'i.... 2.49 ‘° 4-49 Millinery

Clearing balance of straw and felt Hats.

Priced to $5.95. 1

$18.50 to $34.50. Now

Ladies Coats

$19.75. Going at

llALF PRICE Dresses

Regular and half size dresses in plain and printed rayons, also silk jerseys. Very at- tractive and up-to-tlie-mlnute styles. Our

5.49 ‘° 9.95

Slack Suits, separate Slacks and all beach

$7.95 to $16.95 Dresses To clear at

wean-REDUCED T0 CLEAR. Ladies Suits

d tailored styles at

Women's and Misses’ Tweeds, Re-

versibles, plain blacks and navys. Sizes 11 to 52. Regular $16.95 to

Tweeds and plain colored wools, dressmaker

12.95 ‘° 22.50

Tailored Suits

Pencil stripes and plain materials in navy, teal blue and black. See these bea tailored suits in rich materials which sold at $29.50 to $35.00. ' Clearing all at one price

brown, utlfully regularly

19.75

Blouses

Cotton Blouses, striped and plain colors

1.00

Skirts Plain and striped materials. Reg. to $2.98.

51.69

Sweaters

Long sleeve pullovers in wine and blue

only. Regular $3.50. 2

MEN'S WEAR .

. , 0 Men s Suits

An assortment of new spring and summer

suits in blues, greys and browns—nlcely tailor-

ed from hard wearing worsted materials. buy yours now at

Men’s Summer Jackets e.-f.‘i.‘l,'i'i'.’f.i.i'iil B1333’.

Coats

Men’s

and priced to clear. Reg. $17.50. To Clear .

Cravenette shower-proof coats in fawn shades, well lined

9.50 ____3_49 I Trench Coats - -, $5.95

Men’s Sults All our better lines oi men's suits g0 on sale at one price, expertly tailored from all wool Eng- lish worsted and tweed materials, excellent fit

and smart looking. one aillnaa Ills: I

One Price ..

Summer Slacks $2.95 lWork Pants - - $1.19 ‘Work Boots - - $3.95

nus - $1.00 leaps - est | Socks - 2n [Braces - seeps... - - 39c

Boys’ Coat Sweaters - - - - $1.00 Boys’ Cotton Jerseys - - - - - 19c

LADIES’ WEAR, 99 QUEEN ST.

wall toward the lion

lllt RIM.

would th

Boys’ Cravenett Jackets - - $2.19 _Boys’ Cotton Pants - - - -

It‘; all right tor you to stay Peg-

$1.49

THE GREENDAL co.

MEN'S f? BOYS‘. 144 GT. GEO. ST.

r_ He was awful cross

there was a tight over who have ms and she sail} that] MU-IIBPPWUIICI-tﬂle 08in arm and Granny and Uncle Craig re- presenting my rather. ing at the other leg and arm, was like a Wilhbﬁ if one or the other d1 . I be br-‘okel are you crying or? tide o! pity 1' he rvi Th m lieruml mno c ng. eaungong own behind youtlased tomv eyes and tilled them with tears. Hop down from the well we have tea with me. will you? I'm alone and I would love corn/Dilly. Here's Sere» Dhina with it new. she added as a im. Jrocked black-laced girl deposi a tray laden with prim- rose-nabiem chins on a gay yel- low table. The maid lingered. Mia, Jo-an. I sho‘ forgot w tell you. A man oned an aaid dst he'd colme d afternoon to take you n’

nyi 1': again. She'd m Peggyngorneayid eMwe before h:

came. Did he wv when time? she asked

eagerly. N0. Mam. He gaunt said he'd come in his car an’ ke you m do air-

port.

Oomlné Peggy? Joan inquired la she l ted a cover. She would I0 through with the tea-party, Jerry

he was to do something. auythlllii: but he merely lrowned with annﬂl‘ once at the interruption.

The woman dropped to one 1m" and enciialeu me u-.t.eg11'~\\l~-' i?“ arms. Her throaw voice “as shak- en as she implored. say 1111i l“ are glad to see your mother, sav 0* “F-Yt" am d u twlswd i‘

y "EN . Why are you (Iilkilllllg a M! ‘M me now? You thought I W“ a‘ nuisance when you lived at horn‘ I heard you tel my fatnrr than‘

The women rose and 1wked(& Joell. Punny‘ leetle person. 15-“ not. She ha; been taushl 1° u‘ her own adoring mother. Perla: if you would leave us alone W1,“ Mess Orofton - I said BIOM» Croiton. hm Sorry. Won't yell; have w: W

7 l I have not ntiime 10% gleisierpm’ eav Pegg a me nll, guru huge no authoriteeio iere, You ‘an not the Chill“ I i , mi. Elven ii you msrrrliltldngcal... as per aps ou are pa who is planning to do Whl19$d' as? inquired a voice from m‘ oor

- u C aig Lamont! Her WW1“ ° lsedrbeen answered. With s ""1991: triumph. Peggy nuns W“ her unclekl-‘Icr breatlzolflgflllill" IBBPS B§ Q C “n! ' 1 gieuslou; she wu s01"! ‘° ‘m’ m9. 1B I - (To Be Oontlnuedkf/

cg. . I can understand that. Little gir shouldn't hide under tables an listen and it they hear whet is be- dwng said, they moment repeat it. my. Toots. but I noticed you listened - When will we start - Here vou are. darling! Jerry followed hi;

, l" Wm‘, lm- impassl greeting Bllllz-‘nlfhxlllgi I Wgﬂ I1"- Im I with outstretched hands and a blaze

- in his brown eyes which brought Joan seeped belore he aid ae l- owly‘ “mun” H"; Ylmrre 5m Joan hastily to her Ieet. Her nails

cut into the palms o1 l hand a ggliirfllgnxm m? numb" o! little she thrust out clench lllts to waarl-d

- him 01!.

I know I'm difierent. Don't I see wh q 1| J ~d 1| 9- people nu each other when I mgyyuklﬁl‘ 122.1%?“ u n‘ gmml-"go: d‘? I kill?" 11191!‘ Joan flashed a leow-see-what- ly ' r . .

Something tells rne that one day 10w" done look 81" Jury Slade be

ore she said ightly. l-le calls minoytrourlis: wh ' ‘l nu everyone ‘darlin ' Peg. It's a habit. Bhe-she-sheh

litlcﬁl in us as e “m6; l-f 1t were Mirna dog followed hito by mun. loose. You know Nadia. {The ray kitten trailed them. She I do. Craig laughed and pattedwxplelrled 9s 8h! movﬂit

his mother's shoulder. Watch me, Uncle Craig said you would be ifggtghﬁlr tgrelisx- Ihllke a fllsht ‘mféivillién he talked Dutch w me m]

W 0 e. 50 W011 xepeatin what Drucilla Dodd said halve to worry what she can do to abmlt y§.._ a rirl- a tide of anger swept through Joan as the child's mention of Drucilla Dtoldcl brought back toh her memory e woman's prop ocy, Another female on his trail.

Why had she had to

gy. Joan picked up the sugar tongs. .0“ i,

many Three and lots oi hot water, not. much ‘we. Her shrewdly as she demanded. 11821” mags? lmlillik t he P011. W. e 0 little Birls come and v.

This Army

-- ~ . .. Maptolnﬂﬁlolan than. “ﬁr; Im‘ U

GHAPPER. 1X

Are you awlul mad at me?

startled. Joan looked up from the, seedlings she was planting in the garden o! The Mansion. The volcel had come from a smell lil igure squatted l-Iumrpty Dumpty| h 18811101’! on top od the brick well. The morilhk on the black and whitelend each tlmc she had met the man dog seated on it. haunche; beside since we words had who“ Qhfgmh her. hinted at iox terrier anceatry| he, mind and tufngd h" to 1“, several 111ml; removed. A Era/v 110-1 I guess you are mad. Your face om at the advlemnt mse with out-| has got so red. Peggy's voice block- oi-owooriivn we and on abeurd- ed Joan's mill of thought. I'm 1y long. Dﬂlﬂllllly thin tail. squat-loony, Uncle Craig told me I'd ted beside the dog. ‘never be a lady like Granny till I Joan milled and shook her head. 19mm w conga" 011m- w; Mod in llhis lwely Borden Wile" icelings and to think before spoke. the all’ 1s as sweet as a mrfwne 5110i) Who wants lo be a lady’! I couldn't and the sun is turning everything

be _ . M ‘ ll - h to gold? I'm not mad at vo . Why wesmllrly 233331.. - ﬁll: l-Iwklln: should I be. ?

Pem -r ll€dh u: '-loksfte The child hitched along the snarl “a °' m” ° l} '

me now - used to aey that w n a Second lland I

dge

that Miss Lamont. is is Jerry Slade.

lovely slrl? the Jegry grinned and held out ma‘), ran

01:“. galls-ll?!“ an“ plum m ‘ Hello Miss IAmont Cilsd u. meet Do you mean that or are you just yam 45m’; Wm; $0.“; u,” -d,,-_

"liilsﬁi. 'i"a.‘.’.i.°‘.'3i'..... n. "M" 8.25;. ‘.fi.°..°'}"....",°'§§§'.."'..,{"‘°

229129325111 t"? 513g‘? laggaliilllg a oulJ o! tea IOQJQITY while I -'

‘ii-é’; u"i."r""~-.:r.r.;% W1.‘ mils .r:.*.'.".¢.."2'."...%2: zit;-

amt“? lem- lghi rather rwd at barks directed at “the path.‘ Jean’ I know you're good

turned. Her heal-e stopped and gal. . Pessy re- 1 i l . sponded fervently! heard Tony m“ °“ tummy I“’““°"""” Crane tell Uncle Craig hat vou

t at}: put lher arm ‘around Peggy could lick the pant. of! can emu l’ °“ °" y “m” w“ "F “m” at tennis A then he said, When

ﬁr“? Jéiﬁyl. This cinnamon toast - coils. . 1] ' The child hitched nearsi- the m. MQ,YOU going m start pushing that $1.503? §§h¢%§-,h°§f¢m§lh°§'°,n Granny and Floppy will f: ay- lad oi! the Orofion map, boss we mum h“. “comm” m, m“ perturbation st the wire if I my- My mot likely need hei- in our humus. Pony hailed woman. nel- ohisled fest/urea of her voice n she to ma! know. imitated Tony Crone’: voice to wr- were clean out, nel- greenish eves ked: U W1! "IP19 t0 at”. PQIIY. I'll feetion. as hard as the day she had seen And what is a ‘wishbone child‘? phone Silver Blrches. iell the butler Bo Craig's wuriely to her at his hei- in the outer office oi the La. Don't yqu know? pguyv, v01“ where I‘ll bring mother's was explained. He. wanted was incredlllmls, If you ogre know . y I to set he‘ away from the gllllﬂpl "yglsiaﬁihtetiiila ohllell when Join returned. Pg was scrneday. Mamﬂselle said there are Bu!“ ""109 l W116" 0h l’ I14! lot M r things in the world. l-hﬂ Mile. her arms crossed on WP lam see gm um- my father died. M its Moir-

Iy. 0w would you like to pour

stacked against me. 1'm a wishbone child, she announced with evident

pride.

Mambella uat have been either brainless or cious to start a little girl in lite with. the mental twist that. the cards were ed a- gainst her. Joan tried hard in

mother like mine ds Adding Machine

WANTED

Wrﬂa lob; make. oun- ditlon and lowest eaah like to: “W.” care Guardian.

moot Agency.

What did one do when a mother from whom the court has taken e child tried to [at the