lem.

FUR BUYS

Boys’ Blue Trench Goats. Sizes 28 to 34. Prices . $7.00 to $12.00

Boys’ Fancy and Plain White Dress Shirts. All sizes. Prices $1.95 to $3.25

Boys’ Hats and Oaps. Prices $1.00 to $1.95

Boys’ Ankle and Golf Hose 39c to $1.75

Boys’ Two Tone Zipper Wool Jackets. Sizes 24 to 34: Prices .. $3.85 to $5.50

See our large selection of Boys’ Doe- l skin and Plaid Shirts and underwear for Fall and Winter.

A large stock‘ of Boys’ Flannelette and Broadcloth Pyjamas in stock.

JUNIOR BOYS’ SUITS

Blue and Brown Tweed, one pair of long and one pair of short pants. .Sizes 24 to 28. Prices . .. $14.95 to $18.00

LARGER BOYS’ SUITS

Blue, Brown and Gray Tweeds, 2 pairs pants, sizes 29 to 34. Prices $16.50 to $25.00

STUDENTS’ SUITS

Fancy Worsteds and Tweeds. Sizes 34 and 36. Prices $26.00 t0 $35.00

Boys’ and Students’ Odd Pants. Sizes 26 to 37. Prices $3.85 to $7.50

Boys’ All Wool Sweaters, Plain or

Fancy Trim, zipper neck or pullover styles. Prices $2.25 to $5.25

LOTS OF OTHER SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED. COME IN AND SEE US

I PRUWSE BROS.

LIMITED

For Real Values on New Merchandise

mzrdTs 1

wmuncroiv. N.Z.. Sept. i2 - Iﬂeutersi- This Yell-T's Wan"

FUR GIRLS

Getting back to schoolin the Fall is an annual problem to be faced by most children -- and usu-

ally just as much of a problem for their parents.

We have prepared a list oi‘ baok-to-school mer-

chandise which should help you solve your prob- U

FUR BUYS AND GIRLS

Kiddies’ Pullover Sweaters, assorted col- ors, sizes 8 to 14. Prices $3.75 and $3.95

Kiddies’ Cardigan Sweaters, assorted

colors. Sizes 8 to 14. Prices $2.95

and $3.95

Kiddies’ Long Stockings, color fawn,

sizes 6 to 10 years. Prices

55c, 65c and 75c a pair

Kiddies’ knee-length hose, Navy and

Brown, sizes 6 to 10. Price . . .

. 45c a pr.

Girls’ Dresses, Plaid and Plain Wool; also Middy Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 years, lovely shades and smart styles. Prices

$4.95 to $12.95

Children's Winter Goats in

plain and

fancy plaids; also Red River coats,

sizes 4 to 14X. All prices.

\

Children's Skirts in plaid and plain

wool. Sizes 7_ to 14. Prices $3.95 to $5.95

Teen Age Dresses in plain_ and fancy wools, smart taffeta and crepes with nice wide ﬂared skirts and fancy drapes. Sizes 11 to 17. Prices ranging from

$9.95 to $14.95

Nylon Hose. .

$1.65. Sale Price

EXTRA SPECIAL FUR ‘TEEN AGE GIRLS ANU LADIES

Just arrived, a large shipment of substandards, all the new Fall shades. .R.egular value

. . $1.20

sunny summer in Britain is encour- ‘aging potential British emigrants to slay at home, C..l. Zealaml Government liaison offic- er, said today. l-fe said the British

ENT EASY WAYS TO

people were not

Hay. New

FUIIR WAYS TU BUY

l. Pay cash 2. Lay-away plan by paying a small deposit down. 3. Part payment plan. I 4. Straight charge account. i ASK ABOUT THESE DIFFER-

BUY.

now rushing at

"it Opportunity to come to New Zealand as assisted and added "we have to advertise to get settlers now."

immigrants

nsiiiisiis

Illii 'lll iilli Ii 't

if your dog could tsik he'd toll th¢ satisfying no tor IALLAR ‘S foods satisfy your dog completely, keep him in tho pink of condition.

For best results mix only DI. IAN-AID’! meal or biscuits with the tinned Champion or Health food.

go d i ved ith

II t . . .

and Sﬁiﬁadiﬂ. ‘Altv "‘°" " “Mo, Malling instructions on each package.

rseiE how the nourishing msstiness

THREE DI.

you how much he loves ness of DI. IALLAMYS. You can

of DI.

(‘HE GUARDIAN.

This Side 0f Glory

Gwen lristow

Author 0f "Deep Summer" ‘The Handsome Road," etc.

To accept hospitality from Isabel was the last thing Eleanor would ever have though she wanted to do, but it would be only for the few minutes required for another car to come from Ardeith, and she rationalized her impulse by re- membering that Isabel was right in saying that if she didn't get warm she would almost certainly be sick. She followed Isabel up the stairs. -

Isabel opened tho,door of her bedroom. A fire was leaping be- hind the sndirons, and it seemed io Eleanor that never had she felt s. more delicious sensation than the warmth that came over her as she stood dripping by the hearth. Isabel took off her own hat and gloves, making an cc- casional remark about the joyless weather.

Downstairs Eleanor had been too uncomfortable t» notice her sur- roundings, but now as she held out her numb hands to the fire she began to look around her. The room contained a mingling got furniture in the style of about seventy years before and the acces- sories of a modern woman who spent half her waking hours tak- lng care of her person.

"Won't you get out of those clothes?" Isabel exclaimed, so ur- gently that Eleanor wondered if Isabel were afraid sho was going to collapse and be stranded here for a week. Without waiting for an answer Isabel had opened the side door leading to the bathroom and started the water running. "Come in here," she called. "The Plumbing looks early American and is, but there's plenty of hot wat- en"

Realizing that nerves and dis- comfort together were making "her foolish, Eleanor gathered what wB-s

left of her self-possession and crossed to the bathroom door. "Thank you. But first, where's

your telephone?“

"I'll tell Ophelia to call." TFRIIFI brﬁllllhl ii blue robe and slippers. "Put these on. and I'll have lior iron your things dry. Here the is nmv."

The Negro girl came in with a thermos bottle ﬂllli two glasses on a,tray, and a moment. later Eleanor was handing over her clothes to he pressed. Shc stepped into the tub. Isabel's bathroom was. as she had said, inconvenientiy out of date; the tub stood high on four claw feet, and the pipes groaned at. the effort demanded of them. When Eleanor came out of the bathroom, uibbing her hair with a towel, lsa'~el began'to pour the hot lemonade.

"This will be good for both of us," she said, offering a glass. "I do hope you're going to be all right."

"I'm sure of it." said Eleanor. “I'm very hard to kill." Taking the drink she sat down by the fire. “It was kind of you to pick me up," she said.

Isabel smiled slightly. "I couldn't let you drown in that rain.’

“Did you recognize me?" .

"Why, yes." '

There was a pause. They looked each other over with an apprais- ing interest that was fast drop- ping its mask of politeness. '

With a scornful resolution that she would make Isabel be down- right for once, Eleanor asked clear- ly, "Isabel. wliy don't you say whatever it is you brought me here to listen to?"

"Why do you think I brought you here for anything?" Isabel's voice was even.

“You could very easily have told the chauffeur to take me home. It wouldn't. have delayed him

long enough io matter."

Isabel regarded licr gravely. Af- ter another slight pause she said, “How straightforward

YOU RTE‘.

CHARLOTTETOWN

nors _ muicisnoit WALLUP Y0li snow rut BELTZ

Hdp You l’ "73’ For Th IQIIIITQ" MohYol II'I'TQC'I M than half of 1m- h d git-TL? sat-ts your as‘ I: a m3: til-Essie.“ sin-on‘ I. o» sat-Jo: swab below the bolt- WbstyonnsuuoodlsCai-tofshitt-lsflvc Pills to give needed help to that "forgott- I feet" of bowels. ah one Carter's Utah Hvl Pill bdoto upd after M] Take than accord lireo ions. wsks u s Inger I tho 3 main digestiv‘ iuieos i: our stmnaoi AND bWIl-Il —help you digest L

Iakesyou feaibctterfminyeurbeadtoyntl toes. Just bonito you got tbogeriuino Cartel‘! lit-h UvI ' fnssyoudrullbt Ila You're direct m minions and speaking and acting. You dont like to be told thinsl seutly. d0 you?"

“No, I don't."

"Then—" Isabel set hei- glass on the table. She linked her hands on her knees and looked sti-sishl» across st lﬂesnor "—will you Iivo Kester a divorce?" she asked. Eleanor felt herself stiffening. Remembering what her temper had cost her in the past she vehe- mently ordered herself to hold it tight. She said. in a. voice as IEVII as Isabel's, "He hasn't asked for one."

Isabel was giving her a Shfﬁwd scrutiny. "You can't take it. can you. You asked me what I want- ml, but you don't like my havln! answered. I knew you wouldn't. would you like to hear what I lhink ot you ”

Eleanor leaned down to put her glass on the hearth. Her pulse was quickening, and her skin was getting the unpleasant hot tInKIB o; anger, speaking carefully to keep her voice under control, sho saiti, "No, l wouldn't. I'm really not interested in your opinions." “Then maybe you'll be interest- ed ln this. I love Kester. He's the only man I've ever loved in my life. Why don't you let him i0 while there's still time for me to repair the (lamage you've done?" "Damage? For you to repair?’ Eleanor was holding herself so lonsely that her back hurt. "You? A piece of mistletoe looking for something to cling to-——’

"That's what you'd call it." ex- claimed Isabel. "You're so in- vlnciblcl Don't you know Kester wants to be needed? You won't understand that a man like Kes- ter wants to believe he's doing things for you. You thought you were giving him so much — oli. I've watched you, I've laughed at you~but you never gave him any- thing he wanted. The little tri- umphs, the little applauding whis- pers—-Elcaiior, Kester is coming to me because I can give him back his faith in himself, and you needn't try to hold on because it's no use. You've wrought destruc- tion enough."

Eleanor was holding her hands in“ the batlirobe pockets, clenched into hard fists. Her fury shook her like a. storm. She was think- ing, over and over, "If I say any- thing it will be something dread- ful, God help me to keep still." At the door Isabel said over her shoulder, "That's all I've got to say to you. I'll send your clothes up, and see about your car."

(To be continued)

IN MEMORIAM

ALEXANDER JAS. MacDONALD

Cordtex UpIiR Relieves Drug 7n Shoulder Sirupa

inserts are there to stsy .

together in tho weaving.

‘E

Jacqueline A, Norgurd; two broth- ers, the Rev. Bro. A. Paul, F.S.C., of Albany, N.Y., end Robert A. MacDonald of Dorchestor, Mass; two sisters, Margaret S. MacDon-

On Sunday, August 28th, 1949, at his home, Russell Ave., New- port, R. I., there pussed away Alex- ander James MsicDonald, after an illness of three yenrs. Born in Little Pond, Prince Edward II-» ltinrl, April 7, 1864, son of James and Mary MacDonald of Peake's Station, and came to Newport in 1886 and mode his home.

A carpenter nnd contractor by irude until a few yours ago, Mr. MacDonald served in the U. S. t Navy us Chief Carpenter's Mate in t World Wnr Ono. He was a mem- ber of the Newport Post Ameri- can Legion, Newport Council of K. of C. and General Rosecrans Assembly 4th Degree and of the Carpenter's Union.

His wife, the late Mrs. Anastasia MacDonald, daughter of the late Angus rind Catherine MacDonald of Pisquid, died in December, 1926. Surviving are one son, Bertram f. MacDonald and four daughters, Clara A. MacDonald. Edith C. MacDonald, Mrs. Samuel A. Friend, Mrs. Daniel P. Doyle; another son Ronald Joseph, died in 1917. One grandson, Donald P. MacDonald; one granddaughter, Mrs. Herold A. Norgard of Minneapolis, Minno- sota, and one great-granddaughter,

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBI

Iv Clifford McBride

DR. MENTALCASE I MW

cassava ms House. CAR, PINK, FENCE. M16‘. BAT — -

\ I

Allin; e

WHILE NDUR DOG RELAXESI WILL. Pi-UMB HIS SUBCCNSCIOUS WITH MY WORDTEST. WE WILL

ON ‘IO THE ELIDWINGZ

aid and Mrs. James J_ Daily of N. Y., and a number of nieces and nephews.

The funeral was conducted from his home on Russell Ave, to Sf. Joseph's Church with a solemn high funeral mass celebrated by the Rev. Edmund O'Neil, assisted by Revs. Peter; Young and J. Jos- eph Cooney. The burial was in St. Columbus cemetery, Middlelown, R. I. The prayers at the grave were rend by the Rev, Peter Young.

The pail-bearers were Donald P. MacDonald, Jerome MacDonald, John A. Gillls, Jnmcs Fagnn, John Sullivan, Willinm Mnizrichcr.

The guard of honor from the 4th

over ode

I f’ T‘ rm‘? » a i . ., 5 - ( t I q-tt '4'

I‘!!! In-OWII O ‘unndlh w. c

Here's what you've wanted in a brl for years; longer-lasting elastic inserts in the straps and back fasteningsi

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SEPTEMBER 14. it'd‘)

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Degree K. of C. General Rose- crans Assembly were Roger Fon- taine, Albert Hallock, Joseph Bern- ler, Joseph Logan, John Gough, John Tobin.

The American Legion and Knights of Columbus conducted their rituals at the home Tuesday evening.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful; also spiritual bou- quets, Masses and numerous Pur- gatorial enrollments.

May he rest in peace.

s Bedtime Stories (Continued from Page 10.)

so hard that the antlersiif one

Why? Because only Pepsodent lrium, the marvelous exclusive ingredient that gives u tho

had been forced apart Just enough for those of the other to slip past

"Because I changed to Pepsodent Tooth Powder

WITH IRIUM l’ _ .

“in Ab“ a 1%:

PEPSODENT room POWDER e

Will. eivs Log,- roo; riis winner unit

ntsins

cutest cloansin action

. Pepso on! Tooth Pow or cleans our teeth more thoroughly -- cleans tween teeth-gm rid That's why New Popsodont teeth cleanest-end when they're cleanest t ofro whitesnuSo, mus you friends and hear their compliments - ssk for today. You'll love Popsodeiifs delicious, fresh tum

It's iliUM that snobs the dilemma

5PsooENr.,.... wirssral.

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Popsodont Tooth

C"oedZ?i

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l

and then had sprung blck holding the others fast. Steel bands and real locks couldn't have held them together more securely.

Of course, it was In accident- You see. accidents do 3150i)?" among the wild folk just as smon8 human folk. While such an secl- dcnt isn't common, it does happen now and then in the Door family- and it is a very dreadful accident- None worse ever happens in thl Green Forest.

Thunderbolt the Golden Essie. who had been watching that tight from high overhead, came down VI perch on a great rock near 1h! dead tree in which sat Orolkﬂ the Raven. "What istho mill!" with ihcm? Why don't they fishl?" he asked. -

"You tell m9." mocked his bill?!

better moo of dull tiim. th lrium gets our

Powder

neighbor.

" Why are your teeth so much Whiter today ?"

I