SATURDAY
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rueonrsnra How You can I
REDUCE PAYMENTS on cans - Fulmnune - HOUSE- HOLD EQUIPMENT -
coop NEWS IF You BOUGHT ounmo THE PAST YEAR
You can lighten those short term installments you undertook a while ago by re-financing with Trans Canada Credit Corporation. Here's the com- monsensc way to ease the unnecessary strain on your budget: Take a Trans Canada loan from S100 to 32500 and cancel away your old obligations-with longer to pay and less per month!
A friendly visit or phone call with your nearby Trans Canada Credit counselor will show you the nat- ural advantages to you . . . your loan is life insured free of charge to 951500 . . . you need no endorsers . . . no bankable security! Your counselor can give you sound advice on any of your loan problems.
Remember. if it's cash you need with friendly speed-see Trans Canada Credit Corporation!
Trans Canada Credit Corporation offices in Char-
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TRANS CANADA CREDIT CDRPDRATIDN
TIMELY TOPICS
(Continued from Page ii)
yellowish tinge and when tanned the fur had a tendency to fall out. we understand that than has been a great deal of trouble from the above source, in fact Clifford Ilacbonald, on a visit to New York recently. convened with a number of fur merchants who told him they would not handle sliver fox because they had so many complaints about the fur falling out. It will probe ly be in the future that skins 1952 will be labelled as such and guaranteed, then the buyer will be protected.
Mr. Calbeck also spoke about a recent article in Women's We Dally. forecasting an upturn i raw fur activity. This was at the meeting -of the American Fur Mer- chants Association and it was the opinion of President J. D. Silver- man that the outlook for the com- ing season is optimistic. These are his words in part:-"There are no terrific inventories of currently stylish furs except in the persian lamb. Ranch mink is next in line but this could be absorbed quickly in one good selling season. Many l-tusslan furs will be unobtalnabic.
"supplies of all other furs now being used are spread out very thinly. Manufacturers' inventories for ones are very low in both gar- ments and skins. While business is stagnant this means nothing. but women are definitely going to buy fur garments and more cloth coats are going to be fur trimmed this yearf When this trade starts to function normally the demand for furs will increase and buyers will find prices firmer. We have definitely passed the low point and are on the way up."
A comparative style show will be held at the Hotel Governor Clin- ton in New York on June 10th. The garments will be made to re- tail st 3300 or less and it is hoped to interest retail buyers from all over the country in a wide variety of popular price garments. These showings will be held in the Gov- ernor Room three times daily. They will be for buyers and the
MONTH END SPECIALS
TNURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MEN'S SI.IITS- Regular to 39.50 -.,
MEN'S SUITS- Regular to 62.50 ................................. -an
207:: OFF ANY OTHER SUIT
MEN'S HOLLYWOOD TOPCOATS Regular S24.50 I 518.95
..... l9.50 29.50
Men's Shirts and Doys' Pants. Value
Shorts 4,9c 3.95 .. . . . . 2.88 Men's Ankle Hose Ioys' Jackets. Value We to 3.95 . . . . ... . 2.88
Men's Jackets to Ioys' Bolts . . . . . 59: 8.95 . . . . . . . 5.95 loys' Ankle Hose 49:
MEN'S PANTS-Gabardine and Worsted 7.95 to 16.95
The CREENDAL CO. LTD.
MEN'S STORE I44 Gt. Geo.
V "CA!!! 1949- Meteor Deluxe Sedan 1951 Meteor Custom Sedan mo Anglia Tudor pas" Dodge Sedan
press.
On June ll-'12-13 personal show- ings of all garments will continue in the Florentine Room so that additional buyers can inspect the lines. Ten different, furs will be included in the fashion show which will display between 80 and 100 skins. The promoters hope to demonstrate to the buyer how he can stock a fine line of popular price furs that are priced right and are appealing to the consum- er.
HUGE TOLL Up to the end of 1950. more than 40,000 Canadians lost. their lives in motor vehicle accidents.
ACADIAN
HOTEL
16 HOLLIS STREET HALIFAX. N. S.
A modern brick building
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34.00. 54.50. 55.00 Rooms With Private Bnlh and Shower SINGLE 55.00-55.50 DOUBLE 36.50 TWIN BEDS 57.50 In-serrations advlsahlo
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Unholy Bond
Iy uanerea boeury CIIAPTII IIGII -
Partoae
"What's this I hear about, you throwing a scare into your hue- bandf" she demanded sternly.
"rm afraid you were right, Miss Hartlgsn - things proved too much for me." A
Bright blue eyes peered at her through the semi-gloom. "Just call me Abby, everyone does eventual-
"All right, Abby -. I'm Janet." "Just lie back and relax. 111 an
over the children. I'm rather used to them. which room alien I take! Is one of these the Doctor's. or do you share this one!”
"Richard sleeps downstairs off the den." Janet explained. "we
felt someone should. be near the
children at night."
"I suppose so." Abigail's eyes were surprised and disapproving. "That's no way to begin your mar- ried life," they seemed to say.
"There are five other rooms." Janet said. "Take your pick. They are all old-fashioned as you know, but you can fix yours up to suit yourself. we'll discuss
bed-
the financial arrangemen later, Abby." "Financial arrangement! Dear
child. I'm not doing this for mon- eyl Granduncle Bean left me four hundred a month, remember? Room and board and friendship are all I want in return."
"But. Abby-"
"say no more about it." sudden- ly Abby slapped her suit pocket, then switched on the bedside lamp and handed Janet several letters. ”Gamlnll I almost forgot-met the mailman driving in and he gave me these." .
There was just one for Janet. the others, mostly bills. were for Richard. one caught her eye-- ths writing was round and some- what adolescent. the address on the back Naomi Farquhar'si
she gave Abby the letters to give to Richard.
Half an hour later he came into her room. He was wearing his raincoat over his tweeds and he was freshly shaved. "something has come up." he said vaguely. "I'm driving into town - be back in e. couple of" hours. Get some rest and don't worry -- your Miss l-lartlgan has the children under control."
"Don't worry," she thought wearily. "don't worry, when you're going in to see Naomi Farquhar."
Jnnet Eynon rose from her en- forced rest feeling stronger and more able to accept the challenge that five actively convaiescing
I children could issue.
Even the knowledge that Rich- ard hsd heard from Naomi Parqu- hsr had not prevented her from sleeping. She had been too hone- weary for the incident to make a very deep impression. Now it seem- ed merely like a. strangely unfor- gettable dream.
she was more curious than up- set. What could Naomi want with Richard now?" Even though she had admired him. he was, after all. a married man.
Unless- g
Could Richard have told her about their marriage being one in name only? He had denied it the day of their wedding. but he had been in to town frequently since then. and since he had main- tained his position at Cosmopoli- tan for a month. it. was probable that he had seen Naomi often. Al- ter all. she. had felt it incumbent to inform cliff Bronson.
she found herself thinking of cliff more and more. Wondering how his work was progressing, how he was taking her absence. Through Richard she learned that cliff had taken over some of his work in the clinic. what a come.
' OOIIPLICII VISUAL BEl7'RA(fl'I0N and
ANALYSIS
6. F. HIUTCHESON
In SON Optometrists 58 Grafton St.
..-....a--
LIIOCIIITZ
At the annual directprs' meetlns of the Kellogg CCIIIPCBY 1” 0"” ads. Limited, in Ipndan. Ontario. on Thursday, May 3nd. MIN 34- '- Rochester, vice President in charge of advertising was elected a Director of the company. Mr- mochester has had long and var- ied experience with the Kellogg Company both in the United States and in Canada.
down - treating mumps and chic- ken pox and poison-ivy when his heart was in surgery! But it was good training for him Just the
same.
Once he had telephoned. saying he would like to call. and Janet. suddenly having a groundless fear that there would be a scene with Richard, had asked cliff to post- pone his visit until Oakhart was in operation and he could see all the changes-that had been made.
He had not called since then. she was almost afraid to face him now for fear that her love for Richard would betray itself. Cliff's mocking. "I told you so." would be more than she could stand. He had been so right. concerning her;
changed. 0 O O
The laboratory was dark. all cur- tains were drawn down against the light. Richard hsdythe X-rays of Rodney Becker's chest in the frame and was peering at them intently.
"Richard. wouldn't it be won- derful if something could be done about his heart?" she found her- self thinking of Rodney often. fear- ful that his illness might be hav- ing a bad psychologic l effect on him.
''If it's what I think. there are only three doctors in the country who have performed the opera- tion but fortunately Rodney's parents can afford the best."
"Is that why you went into town yesterday?"
"That and other reasons. "Why?"
"I thought you might have gone in to see Naomi Farquhar."
His laugh sounded guilty. "Did I marry a psychic?" "Abigail brought me the mail
first-I couldn't help but see- Ne- -oml's letter to you."
"Oh. Well . . . "he hesitated. "Nnoml's coming out here to work."
"Work? How?"
"she's majored in child Day- chology for three years in college. she's anxious to keep up her work this summer. so I asked her to come out in the mornings and take ove the children's lessons. she's ver good at it-had excellent grades in college."
To be continued
HISTORIC SETTLEMENT The village of Tadouesac in Bag- ucnay County. Quebec. was found- ed in ion by Pierre de chnuvin.
contract Bridge
continued from page 10
shrewdly preferred to return a heat, to make dummy ruff. Bouth could scarcely refuse to ruff this lead on the board. and next he led a low club toward his nine. East put up the ten and led his last heart. once more shorlenlnc dummy's trumps. south now discarded his own last heart on the good eight of clull. but this did not do him much good. West ruffed the trick with the spade six. cubed the spade soe, drawing dummy's king and South's next-to-last trump. then continued with hearts. Jest got rid of a dia- mond and thus. after south had ruffed the heart and taken the diamond finesse. East ruffed the diamond ace and took the rest of the tricks with good clubs. Down threel
IIIIIAI.
2nd of Series of Regional Immunization clinics
Immunisation clinics for your: Hielr second inoculation will he he
WIS? PIINCI
MONDAY, JUN! I-llarsdalo 1ol& LI. Alsusen -. sag.
IUIIDAY. JUN! I--If. hwrenee .. sexes LI. wanmtsmv mere: I--0'I'n M'"e'i""nfeg 15': At
a e. . . mg: I
TIUISDAY. JUN! .. 10: AI- . I40 I I020! LI.
were Dena sense All.
lavssasss .. slid Ll.
- III. H3! ' HID
wamrssoav. NNI I-Peakae sueiu'a;................se:
m d-no-cl--on-.-... II”?-1 W ' M
. an. ion s-rue -
children who are to roeeivo as follows:
Ill A-Ila
not so Richard. He remained un-
Dress Shirts '
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Special f
2 A... ss.5o
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Sizes 14 M2 to 16 U2. - r '
Stanfields Shirts 6'9” Shorts
89c Each
Sizes small; medium, and large
MEN'S T-Shirts
Regular to 51.95
Special .29
Solids. stripes and terry cloths.
colors and sizes.
All
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Subs of Reg. 33.95
Special
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Only 100 shirts in the lot-Guaran- teed 10096 acetate-very sli ht imper- fections. Sizes small. med um, and large. Six colors to choose from.
MEN'Sy - Ankle Sox
Only 200 Fr. Reg. to 51.25
Special 75c Pair
All wools and mixtures. Diamond pat- tern and fancy deslgns.. Various col- ors in sizes 10 to 12.
MEN'S Broad Cloth Pyjamas
' Pair
Sizes 38 to 44.
Sanforlzed shrunk-solid colors of 'blue. grey and tan, with contrasting colors on collar and sleeve cuffs.
come a. Meteor: mt.-I
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