FRIDAY, '
,al'lsizese-pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Outstanding. Values : From Our
Bargain Basement
For outstanding values - visit the Men's and Ladles' Bargain Basements - These departments are d on a cash basis - and in that way enables us to offer merchandise at a very low mark- up. -
Men's Fancy Striped Broadcloth Shirts - fused collars - R . 32.50 D N ed cod to
..f3..........”."..'..." .... .. 1.95 Men's Plain Color Broadcloth Shirts - Soniorizod shrunk and
fused collars. Sizes l4 L2 to 16 l-2. s....- .... .. 2.50
Men's Plain White Broadcloth Shirts -4 Sanforized shrunlr and fused collars - sizes 14 l-2 to I6 l-2. 1 Each . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... I
Men's Plain and Fancy Patterned Work Shirts. Sizes N 1-2 lo 17 1-2 - hundreds to choose from at 2 each... . . . . . . . . 3
Men's Blue and Brown Heather liuttonad Coat Sweaters - oll sizes 36 to 44 - outstanding value at only 3.50
each . . . . . .. . 3:25 2.95
...... in...
Men's Striped Broadcloth Pyjamas - all sizes - pair ..
Men's Striped Flannellette Pyjamas -
Boys' Flannel Trousers - full cut with pleated tronts - sizes 28 to 36 - pair .. .. . . . . . . . . ..
3.95 l.”.?'..l.."..?f.” I'Z."i.'."zi" .2”'??.”'".f..?"T'. .'7'.”.'.". '4.50
1.39
Boys' Work Shirts e -plain and fancy designs sizes 121-2 to 13 l-2 - aach . . . . . . . . . ..
lloys' Fancy Stripe and Animal Design Pullover Sweaters - crew neck - sizes 28 to 34 - each
-1 .45 :r:;:i;i?.5l2":L:"f.f???t'ii.:.riit'..... 1.49
Boys' Plaid Doeslrin Shirts - 1 . . . . I
sizes l2 1-2 to l3 1-2 - each
Boys' Heavy Denim Overalls -
sizes 24to34-pair . . . . . . . Ladies' ,Cofton Houseszbresses -Msmart 'new patterns and colors - sizes 14 to - outsta ing va ua
at-each Lad-ies' Aprons - all sizes nd colors -
Lqdies' Rcycrn. - blue, rose and yellow
45::
- sizes small, medium and large -
i1'.:l..;; ' 'r.'.'..' s.'..'..' ' 3." "..i.;..;' in-.i..; ' u.'..',' .... ... ...... Reg. 51.75 -' now clearing at
each . . . . . . . .. Ladies' Nylon Hose -all sizes 8'A to l0'A
lovely shades - 2 pair for . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . L85 Child-ren's Slips in white only - sizes 8 to l4 - eacl1......... . . . . . . . . . . . .. Children's Cotton Dresses - pretty floral patterns -
i 2 to l2 iii? .... col-5.5.
Children's Rayon Pants-sizes B-10 and 12 only
- now clearing at - pair . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Children's Pullover Sweaters in colon green, beige 1 and wine - sizes 14 to 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Meme 5. MELEOD united
Ma,rrylngiMark VIOLITII IIJIIALL DUNN coT.?iI.'...a
Hon see. my father built tnle house quite a long time before he married us-" Valerie uplained. ''I remember he tcld Mother she could do anything the wanted to with it. And Mother said it was almost too perfect as it was. and she wouldn't dream of touching it." "And how sensible that was!" Valarie had accomplished a strange withdrawal at the mention of Ellen. Lucy could have under- stood grief. But this detachment -almost as if she spoke of some character in a story or play-was a trifle uncanny. she wondered if she would understand what it was all about some day. and rather hoped she would.
Valerie jumped up from the deep chair before the little wood fire. "I'll have to change," she said. "It's twenty to eight. I think Chiltern doesn't like it very much when we're late. Of course he wouldn't say so. He's very polite."
A man knocked and came in with Lucy's bags and she began at once to unpack. "I'll be right along," she promised. "It won't take a minute."
"Could you. if you wouldn't mind. wear the primrose taffeta? Maybe it isn't nice enough. now you have your own things-" sug- gester Valerie.
"It's much nicer than anything of mine." Lucy told her truthfully. ”Ycu see. I didn't need much in the Ark. Mostly just breaches and boots. I love your dress, and Ill adore wearing it."
You're terribly sweet-" Valerie breathed to her through the crack in the door. Lucy dashed under a shower. ran a comb through her hair, fell into a brief silk under- garmcnt or two and slipped Vul- crlc's areas over her heitd. She still had a slightly dazed feeling of walking in a book. she could hard- ly really be the late proprietor of Tredway's Traveling Library! She put on a bit of makc-up before her dressing table mirror, and went out. She found Valerie walt- lng patiently in the hull outside. and they ran down the stairs to- gather,
Mark was reading in the library. He jumped up as they came in. and his facc lighted. it seemed somehow as if youth and gayety had entered with them.
Lucy was taking stcck too. It took a big man, she thought. to create magnificence and then live so simply in the midst oi it. For wide Acres was magnificent in its great and quiet beauty. Mark. she decided. would be equally at home in a cottage, a camp, or a palace. It must be because he had been born to money, It had come in him through three generaticns and the novelty had been gone R long time.
XV
Lucy looked around the long din- ing room with delight. The furni- ture was Sheraton, from an old manor house that had fallen an evil days. It had ccst Mark a small fortwne and belonged in is museum. The pieces were signed. and its said had been heralded for months in trade papers and decorators' magn- zines. Mark loved it, not for its value. but for the ancient satin smoothness of its surfaces and the classic beauty of its lines. They rested him strangely in a world given to chromium. glass and steel.
Lucy always remembered that first dinner at Wide Acres: the informal formality with which it moved. the perfection of its ser- vice. As they chatted over that coffee in the library afterwards. she began to wonder almost fear- fully if she had stumbled on is sort of domestic fourth dimension where discord was taboo.
She was laughing over some of Mark's when the cur-
T ” Is:-nrxaisnwv 5'-.v hr.
IMPORTANT r OTIGE
To All Railway Passengers
on account of the Labour Dispute
,0mdlan llatlml Railways V-caasillaa Pacific llellvny ' llaplervlllo Juaetlea Railway Ontario llartllald liellm ' Tennis. llaalltea llffsle llsllway A lertlorsi Alli-ta ' Rallwm l'Ma'y be unable to continue passenger train.oper-
. . . ationo After-pix a.m. August 22,1950. In view I of the. threatened work stoppage. passengers
alitltiifliill0;.Pr.v;Darad'
moved in her fluttering skirts with is curious swinging motion. Lucy thought at once of something float- ing in on the tide. "I hope I'm not going to begin by being a cat." she said to herself. "Darling!" cried Elise. But her look was for Mark. Her voice was rich with emotion. "I Just ran in on a chance you'd come back. If you knew how I've missed you!" Lucy stretched back in a corner of her big chair and watched. It was almost like seing.n curtain go up. Mark and Valerie bed both got to.their feet They seemed to possess the same curious quality- like something taken flight and leaving only an appearance behind. They talked and laughed, but some- thlng real and vital was gone. Lucy knew it would come back. But she wondered how they achieved it. Like some sort of secret magic. E1iu'caught Mark by both hands and then I leased one to throw a lavish arm around Valerie. There was something almost domestic in the posing of the three, if you didn't look too closely at their faces. The light that ansoldered behind lllise's large, rather full brawn . eyes was anything but peaceful. And Valerie and Mark reminded Lucy curiously of wild things held against their wills. lliae turned suddenly and caught her first glimpse of Lucy. she star- ed and frose. He hand dropped from Vald-is. but her hold on Mark
"You haven't met mu Tredway. have you? she's heaven's gift to the unlearnad. valai-ie's new tufnr. .in other words. Between whilu lh0's suing to keep us all in order. isn't it luck?"
To be continued
tains ported and Elise came in. She
tightened. "Oh-" aha said ' - "Oh-" echoed Mark easily.
rue GUARDIAN.
silage "llmareli lleeil Enpliaslzod
The need for research in grant silage and pit silos was stressed by Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. in his address de- livered at the field day Mid 011 the Illustration Station owned and operated by Mr. Zanon Gallant. Urhainville. August 9th. ,
Approximately 150 people Wet! present for the afternoon's activi- ties which were smoothly con- ducted by the Supervisor. Mr. W. N. Black. The field day was won- sored jointly by the Division of Illustration Stations and the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture.
One of the highlights of the afternoon was the Holstein CMUC judging competitions under the di- rection of Mr. David Peacock and Mr. Cliff Mclsaac. Miss Mary Ann Cormier took top honors in the Junior Group over Miss Loulle Bernard. Mr. Henry Blrnlfd W" third. All are members of the St. Philip's Calf Club, clearly indicat- ing the value of club work in de- veloping n sense of live stock aP' praisal. Leading the Senior! WI! Mr. Alyre Cormler. Mr.. Zenon Gallant was second and Mr. Rene Maddix third.
Pasture Treatment
Mr. Black reviewed the fertiliza- tion of permanent and rotational pastures. urging the farmers in direct more attention to the man- ur-lng of pasture fields. He advo- cated close zrazinp as a means '31 establishing a wild While clover sod. Mr. Black advised it is best in mow pasture areas where llllr dergrazing occurs in order to dil- rourage the rank IFUWH1 0! grasses and facilitate the introduc- tion of clover in the sward.
Mr. W. R. Show reviewed some of the important aspects of his re- cent trip to Europe. He noted that European people look much pride in their homes and that all farm building; were ciiher painted or stained. The people of Denmark and surrounding countries were very conscious of the need 10-" conservation. he stated. They took great pains to eradicate weeds nnd they did not erect fence: on their farms as that would waste land. All cattle were tethered In order in make the most of th'.' grazing areas available-
European Co-operatives
Tlic,x'qhave a vcry highly deV010D- ed svslem of co-operatives. cs- pecinlly in Sweden where 97 of the agricultural products are handled through these agencies. The Co-operatives are also re sponsible for all Rgriclllluwl T1" search and extension that is Car-
ried on in flit-he vountries and maintains stuff of aszriculturul scientists.
In conclusion. Mr. Show said
"There is no better place anywlierz than here on Prince Edward Is- lbnd. We have a good land if we front It riizht."
Hon. C. C. Bakbr. Minister of Agriculture. Mr. R. B. MucLaren. Cerealist at the Experimental Sta- Ilon, Charlottetown. and Mr. Gor- don Warren. Horticulturist. Ex- perimental Station. Charlottetown. also spoke.
Tours of ihc fields were con- ducted by Mr. Black and Mr. Ga!- lnnt and the work on the Illustra- tion Station discussed. including pasture fertilization. the iosilniz of grass seed mixtures. manure and fertilizer studies.
ioontinued from page 10)
"Where will Ah be?" asked the small Possum.
Again Ohatterer chuckled. "In some one's stomach," said he. .
"But Ah don't want to be in some one's stomach." cried the llttlp Poa- sum. '
Once more Ohatterer chuckled. "Who does?" said he. "Then the thing for you to do is keep out. No one else is going to keep you cut. I take it you are all alone."
"Yes. auh. Ah, am," replied Lit- tle Billy.
"Would you like some advice?" asked the little squirrel in the red coat, i
"If ya, please, suh," replied the small Possum. He was very polite.
"Never think yourself so safe no harm can come to you. Always be tvgatching for danger," said chat.
rer.
"Yes, sub," said the small Pos-l
sum.
"Depend on no one but yourself. if you can't trust yourself you cant trust any one else," said Chatterer,
"Yes, suh." replied Little Billy.
"Never quarrel with any one bigger than yourself unless -you are out of reach," said Chntterer. and chuckled.
"Ah won't. No. auh. Ah won't," egreechthe amall Possum.
MORE MANPOWER. There are 250.000 more Canadian men available for military service in 1950 than there were in 1000. '"
'placaa at each and.
-present from Che low. 9!. Pet-
Cl-IARIXYITETOWN,
Trucking Industry A lmily For Emergency In liallway Tleup
TORONTO, Aug. 1'! - OanIda'a trucking industry is making am- ergency preparations to keep food. medical and other essential luv- pllea moving to cities and towns in the event ad a nation-wide rall- way tie-up, accordlnl to a state- ment by John Maaee. executive secretary of the Canadian Auto- rnotive Transportation Ausch- ton.
The C. A. T. A. is a national federation of provincial trucking associations established in all Provinces but Newfoundland.
Mr. Magee'a statement pointed out that high percentage: of food. medical Iuppllel. industrial pro- ducts. miscellaneous merchandise and commodities of all kinds nor- mally move by truck.
"To give Just one example. 95 per cent of.the milk consumed in most Canadian cities is moved from farm to dairy exclusively by highway transport."
"Today. there is a fleet of some 487,000 trucks in Canada. Ap- proximately 43,000 of these are operated for compensation by commercial trucking firms. The remaining 444.000 trucks are priv- ately operated by farmers. in- dustrles. chain stores. bakeries. utilities and other interests. This means, naturally. that our eco- nomy no lonzer is entirely de- pendent upon any one form of land transportation."
Mr. Magee asked for the co- operation of Canadian shippers and warned thattduring a rail- way tle-up highway transport companies would havg to refuse all but essential freight.
"Of one thing we may be sure -there will be no nation-wide sympathy strike of our 70,000 trucking employees. A large num- ber of employees of the trucking industry are not yet organized or represented by labour unions. The organized employees are rep- resented by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Al-TL) which has 28 locals in the prin- cipal cities of all Provinces ex- cept Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. It is our under- standing ihat the teamater mem- bcrship will be on the job around the clock during the railway strike. It is the Teamsier Union's rlesirc io co-operate fully with trucking management to maintain highway freight. service during the emergency."
Macilulay - Flood Wedding
An event of more than usual in- terest to friends bot-h here and in Montreal took place at St.Joseph's Church. Kelly's 'Cross, on' July 25 when Margaret Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Flood. South Melville, became the bride of Ronald Joseph MacAulIy, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacAul- ay. St. Peter's Bay. '
The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. E. L. Murray. Summerfieid..cou.sin of the bride. who also celebrated the nuptial Mass. Rev. W. A. Keefe. P.P., was seated in the sanctuary.
Given in marriage by her (am. or. the bride was gowned in floor- - length white brocaded satin made with fitted bodice and bouffani skirt featuring a net yolk. Her finger lip veil was of embroidered net with. sweetheart headdress and she carried I -beautiful cas- cade bouquet of American Beauty roses and baby's breath. she wag iliiendad by her sister.-Mrs. Har- old Donahue as matron of honor. who was attired in a floor-length gown .of dusky pin-k taffeta with matching mitts and bonnet, carry- ing an old-fashioned,nosegay of yellow and white 'muma.
Mr. Malcolm D. MacAulay was best man for his brother; the ush- ers were Joseph and Brendan Flood. The Wedding March was Played by Mr. Albert Blanchard. Charlottetown, who also rendered. solos of "Oh God of Loveliness". and "MY God Accept My Heart”. while Min Mary Bradley. also of Charlottetown, cousin of the bride. very sweetly sang "Mother At Your Feet ls Kneeling", and "oh Lord I Am Not Worthy".
The bride's mother were a two- piece dress of wine taffeta and a corsage of yellow carnaiions. while the Droom's mother was dressed in grey floral crepe with ,a corsage of pink ...rnatlons.
Worthy of note was the fact that the date corresponded to the mar- riage of the groom's parents 45 years ago.
After the ceremony breakfast was served at the bride's home to relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties. The dining room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. while urrle of aweet peas flanked by tall llghted tapers adorned the table. leautitully decorated wedding cakes occupied
The tout to the bride was pro- posed by Fr. Murray and flttingly responded to by the groom.
Touts were also given to the bride's mother and mother of the groom.
A reception followed with guests
er'e Bay. Chariot Iowa. Albany and Cornwall, after which the newlyweds left an a inert honey-
the island and New Beetle. . i
For travelling the bride were a teal .blue gabardine suit. with navy and pink accessories and a candle of pink roses.
They will reside in Montreal in future. Their many frlenu Join in wishing them boa Voyage thtoueb life.
, cm
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OR
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................... .-- J I '-,1')Laud:sa: -- ........................ ..-
Name: ........... ..
AUGUST '18. 1950
cc PARE ll E F lllGEllAT 0
I this New Shipment of I
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OR DOWN PAYMENT
REQIRED
161 GREAT GEORGE ST
Co Ltd
C WN. l'.E.l. -” PHONE 2817 This Company Is an Associate Company of MANCHESTER Robertson Allison
Department Store of Saint John. NB.-Eatsbllahed I800.
DUT OUR
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”'riii-iiiitrivtze
V, 91,5 , .y;.ilillilll)lli,y,.c;29 ch ill V l
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AND THEY THINK lTi5LlgIOlZKEl7 KT
'rr's A PIECE OF GREEN PAPER some or TI-i' GUYS FIXED UP--TH' REAL TICKET l5 FOR. SATURDAY ANI7 SUNDAY TO Meveize LAKE , ... FlSHIN'.'
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