l \

FOR

WINTER

PLAN Now FOR WINTER; TAKE ADVANTAGE or THE OPPORTUNITIES orrEiiEo YOU iN our GREAT HOUSE ruiiNisiiiNcs DEPARTMENT TODAY.

Here are popular llﬂla of blankets, comforters, ileum‘ "Qsi dWPHY "liliemllh

Qretonnes, curtain materials and many other lines on displﬂY he" i040)" li ll

alwavs wise to came early.

‘ESMOND JACQUARD BLAtlKETS, 66 x 80. R059 qnd white pattern with rose sateen binding. Each ~ 53-59

tNoiAN BLANKETS. size so x a0, two- tone red and grey. Diagonﬂl Pmlu" will sateen border. Each -. 54-95

IBEX FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS. These fine heuvy quality blankets just the thing for the cold nights ahead. Two sizes in white with blue or pink border-

72" x 90".

ctr X 9o’

$4.49 $4.98

Pair w . . . . .

“my . . . . . .. ..

Wl-HTE BLANKETS in wool and cotton, and all wool. A large selection in as- sorted sizes and qualities. Per pair $3295. $l3.95, $l6.$0 to U850.

A Group of Rayon and Cotton Drapery Materials

HALF PRICE

48" material in rayon and cottons. Plain and self figured damask patterns. Col-- ors 0t rose, blue, green and rust. Ill-pieces in all to clear at— i

$1.50 i 75c $2.25 $1.13 $3.35 i... $1.68 Yd.

COMFORTERS in wool, cotton or leather covers of chintz, chintz and rayon, and allt

IGYCH COVGFS. to

Each $5.95, $ll.25, $l6.50 $30.00.

HiEARTH RUGS in Axrninister, Chenille or Smyrna reversible, 27 x 54 and 30 x 60.

Colors, blue, gréé". ">59-

At each, $3.98,

$4.93, $7.75, $8.25, $ll.25.

3 Groups of Cretonnes

HALF PRICE

36 and 48" width. One or two colors only

of a pattern. Rose, blue, green floral de-

sign

$1.50 i... 756 u. $2.... $1 i.» I88"-

Yd.

Curtain Clearance

One table ot assorted curtains, soiled and odd lines. Frilled BGdrOOM Cllriﬂl"! with red dots. Plain Ecru Curtains in tailored and frilled. Also few Pﬂl" ""99!

sets. Value in this lot to $4.50 pair.

To clear at, per pair .

. . . . . . . . $1.39

5 Specials In Clurtaining By The Yard

PLAlN NET—Double thread in Ecru shade, 40" wide. ReQ- 50¢ l“ 35c Yd’ VOlLE— White with blue or red dots. 40" wide. Reg. 69c tor .... 35c yd. CURTAIN NET-All over lace. Fish net type. 36" wide. Reg. $l.25 lor . 69c Yd- CURTAIN NET-Plain tine English net. s3" wide. Reg. $1.35 for . . . - - -» 79¢ rd- riiEATiucAL sAuzE-oiini w» only. as" wide. Reg. 50¢ iii 19¢ v4-

THIRD F LOOK- TAKE ELEYAT OR

MGDRE s. Mrieooitsiiiei

The Queen’: ltoliday ,

Ilalbeth Cos-boil

‘lbd’! lﬂtt bu! arrived I l" afternoon mall. Baa know N i=7 .heu-t long before the hour an rived for her to dreal and descend to the dlnzgrdtlibbéihWalxa 5m alwa a e B l -

aaionprootuioh aatvat her rlsht hand, the Counteas Van m! at her 1m. Behind each o! the" three chairs stood a servant 1n a uniform as close to the Leucadlan my,“ livery as an American firm coillfl come. Candles a yard long, of which m, more 1h“ the first inch n; p“ w“ ever oOﬂlllmGd here in m, dining room, shone down on flowers and damnalr and silver.

At the table Elsa talked e. little 31mm; “may; to the countess. Now and then she was constrained to fling a iword at the baron. He answered her almost at random, from the fastnessea of a broadlnl silence. At any rate she was free nowadays from his attempts to be sociable; there were no more dominoes in the evening, and he commonly spoke to her only whim he had to.

But tonight the baron was in a better huninr. The news from Lcuvatfia bad been good today, He gave the bulletins of another fart seized. of Colnncl Thoma of the loyalist General Staff an hla way in America to arrange details for scvuring further aid.

These reports jarred hltterlv on Elsrfs mood. Leaving her dessert untastcd, she sprang to her feet and started for the door. Reluc- tantly but ln good order, the rnuntesa followed her. By the time they reached the docs‘ the trwo

young nttaches were in position for the queen to pas! between them,

But heavy footsteps followed

her tonight. In the hall the baron caught up with her and begged. "A moment. Your Highness, If 1 mlizht talk in _vnu just a little."

"Certainly Baron. Shall we go in here?" Elsa led the way to the long dra-ivingroom, but she did not slt down.

The harnn waslor hlm, strangely embarrassed. "I feel a certain tcusicii, Highness, when I try tn talk tn you, It. is not. easy even if what. 1 have to say were more welcome."

“Oh, tension!" Elsa shrugged. "All our nerves are on edge, How could they help being? Take those two ycunp, officers, fur instance, Sterndorf and Kapfherg; they left everything to fﬂllryw me yn America. Dn yrtit realize that. nnw neither of fhPm knows what, has hecnme nif his nvvn family m- nf the bruise where he was ham and urnuizht up?" '

"That. is the price they pay for their position Highness. It is the price they undertook to pay when they entered your service."

"If I were allowed the slightest

ilioive in the matter Baron, I .should not accept such costly devotion.“ He drew a sharp breath, “Costly? Your Highness ls still Esriiiirting about the way your mruicy was used?"

"oh. my monevf It. was never my money m any real sense at the word If I had earned a alngle slxpenre of itVI wonder what it. fccls like tn earn the money that buys your daily bread and keeps a roof to shelter you from the rain, It must he a wonderful feeling. Baron. Earned money, and earned position!"

'I‘hat. way nf thinking and feel- ing the harnu could not. compre- hcnd nor cvcn izueiis at. He saw iii it unly one TCPPOBClI the more. After all, lHYW could he justify himself in warrts,lf his services did not speak fol‘ him? He kissed her hand i-eremnninuely and with- drew in the manner of a dis- missed courtier.

(‘HAPTER XVII

Elsn was disturbed m the morn- in: whils- shc WAR still deep in dreams. Al. hei- bedside stood the Countess Van Urk, wringing her hands and subbing as if she had never had the zidvantngcs cit an English upbringing and n long training lu thr- Leucndlnn court.

Elsa started up in bed, "What's illc mnttcr? Hns something ter- l'll’\l(‘ bayuirnerl? There sit. down and don't try tu talk. Polynka Pnlinkn! (tr-i. the: countess a glass

. c!’ "rvatcr."

The cnuircsa waved .\'.':-._\, nnrl subbed nu lnartlctll- atcly Over licr hcnt head Elisa caught the maids eye. "You knnw whnt it is that has upset the countess? ls SomEbOdy sick? Or -— dend?“ dcrmindcrl Elsa.

"Yes, Your Highness."

"Nat not. Baron Gottlieh?" He was tho oldest of the party, for that reason Elsa thought n4 hlirn first. But he was also the moat. nurturing; she was not prepared to fliid her guess justified.

"Yes, Your Hlllhnesa, He was fcund dead in bed this momlng "when his valet went tn call him.’ Flsn was horrified. It ahe had been n little kinder to him '~ night! Yet. how could she kind, when her very klndnesa v. iild have been so terribly false? The hnroifs death was in all the afternoon papers. Elsa studied tbcin with anxious eyes and an aching heart,

Toward evening, indeed her re- mnrsg began to he tinged with hope. surely this bitter hustneaa overseas need not R0 on M" that the hnron was no longer here tn direct it! Surely the counter-

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Blackheads simply dissolve and dllr appear by this one simple. sate and MIN method. Get two ounces of v99"? powder from any dﬂlfl 5W’!- lPflﬂ 5 on a hot. wct cloth. and apolv Flu,

thc water

.._i.,

--cvcrv blackhud will b¢ 0°"-

Sizes 8 1-2 to l0.

. O“I‘~

Ladies plain cotton hose sizes 8 'l-2 to l0 l-2

sizes 9 ,to l0 . . . . . . . . ..

lizes 9 to l0 l-2

Light shades, sizes 9 to l0

“n.1,.

Ladies Lisle hose-Buy several pair at this price-— pr. sizes 9 to l0 l-2-light and dark shades

Ladies rayon hose light shades

Ladies Crepe hose-wonderful for fall wear.

lasts!

wine, blue

Children's

size, 6 to

Children's

' ‘Ladies seamless nylons-"Substandard" but could pass for first quality—light and dork shades.

..-..-.--.--.-.-,-;.

light and dark shades.

“t. . a . .--_l_._-

l-2. Clearing at .

revolution-so desperate e. bus- iness for so unworthy an end - could how be called off. i At a late conference that evening her impetuous hope deserted her. Her loyal party all felt. alike that the cause for which the baron had died must draw fresh vigor from this crowning proof of his sincerity,

(To Be Continued)

LADY GRIPPS (Continued from Page 11 ihTdEiTTKrZiIEirop ofivéi- mlnster and the Moderator of the

Church of Scotland all agreed to tic-operate and on April 23rd. of

this year n big meeting was held in the Albert Hall, London. to "bring s. Christian approach be-

hind the idea of Western Union" and these church representatives sat on the platform in support. Representatives of Western Eur-i opeen countries oame over to’ speak. Lord Halifax took the Chair . and my husband spoke, in his prl- | vale capacity. . This particular meeting center-I ed on n special purpose but we

were deeply anxious that tilt’: Eastern countries should not feel excluded and representatives nf

China, India, Pakistan and West. Africa Joined those on the ulai- fnrm. Members of almost CVDYV Christian denomination were tihcrc and this meeting has had wide repercussions. A month later there uinn n "fol- low up" of those specially con- cerned wlth. and touc-hlng many. different sides of life and sitll another meeting was held ln July. The potentialities which are showing themselves are very great and we want to go forward with deep thought giving our best to trying to bring about a Unity of Christian Action in permeating, national and international life. We have m to go but I believe a good beginning has been made. 1t is this Action which will ap- peal to youth. I feel convinced that we have got to find comet common ground on which people can work together for Bel-vice, without feeling dlaloya to their awn denominations or litlael af- fillatlona. Young people especially respond to thla approach. They are impatient with quarrels and rig- idity when they see around them l I

the results of alauntty which la in itself unchrlstfan. _ 1 have tated to give you s bird's. eye view of some repeats of the) present day Britain. and as l add at the beginning. it is" to mo; full of inspiration. We have our, ups and downs but I speak of_ one thing with conviction. Never. naa the underlying quality of spirit ' been stronger la the things whtchf really matter.

Britain had shaken off a cloak of despondency and regained be-' lief m lhumdvu. with this Qlrltl

Education classes have been

It is u if the people of Greatl ~

6 ta 8 1-2 —navy and brown

slze l0 only. Clearing at

1.1a"-

Ladies Lisle Hose in light and dark shades, pr.

1.39"‘

SEPTEMBER 24, “a

From

Hosiery Specials

Moore f? McLeod’s

Ladies’ Basement

and green ..

ribbed cotton knee hOII lbs

“Ly, - a

Children's lull length ribbed cotton hose, all

lO-Eawn shade

Rayon Hose—Fawn shade,

..--.-|h._.---;-.-.

Stodr up new en Ladies and Children's hosiery. Plenty g! versatile hosiery to fill your toll needs. We've got the large varied collection you're looking for . . . Sheerest hosiery, durable service weight. Childnn's full length and knee length ribbed hose. Better stop in at the Ladies’ Basement today while our large size range

Children's all wool lcnee length hose — Elastic top — Fancy trim -sizes 6 to 8 l-2 in colours,

65c 35c 40c '° 55o

MCDRE a. WLECD i___.imii¢<i

comes a wider desire for an un- derstanding of Music and the Arts -—a craving to learn, as ex- emplified in the overwhelming ap- plications for entrance to the Uni- wrslties. Adult Elducaliou classes and nll forms of broadening ex- perience Country As Well

This is not. only true of towns and cities. it permeates through rural life which is the sphere lll which my own sou works. He 1s editor of a small periodical called "The Countryman"; he farms. and he and his wife are intensely tn- tcrested in building up rural tom- muiiity life. She trains the Church choir and helps to develop musical appreciation (as ivell as curing for their five children!» ln their small village in Oxfordshlre they "6 Siiﬂfliiﬂll 11D a drama group nnd weekly film shoivs. Adult ar- ranged for the winter in the 1o- cril lonvn five miles away.

'_I‘lu's ls an example of what is gomil on in the country districts. Great interest too is being arous- ed in local matters. especially with regard to housing. In many plftrx‘: throughout. the t-nlyym-y m, “Hep 951i l8 b91114! Pleated amongst school

“ Why are your teeth so much Whiter today f?"

“Because

i .' Xv

children in their local history and the best part of trad-titan, and an attempt is being made to inspire them with appreciation of the beauty of some of lilié old arch‘.- teciural building materials. uluch "grow out of the earth." Unfor- itunalelv the dire housing short- lage works against this. and one imust acknowledge that thong-h the l temporary nncl prefabricated lhouse mny be unlrcauiiful. its cun- lvenlence, ivlth modern appliances. good cooking facilities and a frau-

lmakcs life liar far easier for the‘

Hiousesvtfe and has raised the ‘housing standard ivlilch will be fttemimded. higher than cvcr bc- ‘fore.

I have spoken uf "Christian Av- lion" and I would like to end on this note. Mankind has upon an em, when his scientific knowledge and command of lllR- terinl forces has never been a: high. At the saute time, he is. I ‘believe. achieving n new s-yilritunl i insight and awareness that. unless lthese material frrces can be har- lnesaed to the will of God. in what- ever form we as llldlVlClllfllS fiivl iHlm-hll our effoyls for pingrrts will fail.

'l"hl.s Spirit.

ca n rctlccin t lie

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minty tlsvorl

Fiery, Itching fines and Feet

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You mu obtain Moonels Ein- (‘Vilitl Oil lll the oritzinnl bottle nt Hughes Dru): Co. Ltd. The Jenk- ins Fllflflllllfl‘. or any modern drill siorc. It is safe to use-mud fall- ui-e lll any of these ailments is rare uiriccd.

World in >yiiic of nll difficullitﬁ if llll"~(‘ of cvciy land, who bi‘- ll(‘\t‘ lll ihrsc things can learn tn fccl n link of comradeslup Willi

is that those of us

ti» fllf‘ Coufmouiveiilth

iviikr our sllﬂCltll (‘Ollifllli- - kcciixig this torch nlliilil» ' faith.

' .l.‘ll_\' nrrl

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I11 IRIUH THAT Maxsspi: oirEr-"Eaauoa