AacFAIlLANE BRUS.

II‘. - Opp. Olﬂosvn Hotel - OHTOWN, IRE-l.

Buy Now For Next Year

Save Money Fur Prices Are Lower

Buy your new Fur Con’: now for next year 6i ‘llio season's low‘ in Fur Prices. New i950 styles at substantial savings.

ONLY A PARTIAL Lisr‘ or rue MANY vALues

couev oven nAooir .... New, $119 MOUTON rnocesseo LAM: .. Now $149 MINK oven JAP RABBIT .... Now m9 5 FRENCH seAL oven RABBIT . . . . Now m9 MOUTON-PROCESSED LAM: .. New $219 MINK nveo MUSKRAT .. .. . . .. New s29: onorreo RACCOON .. Now saso saaLe nven MUSKRAT . .. . . .. Now sass SILVER ‘RACCOON .. . . . . . . . .. New s39:

MIISKRAT BACKS Now $450 aLAck PERSIAN LAM: ....... Now $515 FIN! PERSIAN LAM: ...... Now $695

TRADE-IN sMALL DEPOSIT '

Your old Fur Coat and rc- eelve a generous allowance Reserves your selection.

zwﬁutgm saw lg“: Payments arranged ‘to suit (jogt, your conveniences.

REPAIRS Free Intimates on repairs — cleaning or remodelling your Fur Coat, based on low summer prices. Bring In your coat for estimation.

MacFAiiLANE BROS.

O2 KENT ST. - Opp. Clftown Hotel - CHTOWN, P.E.l.

Glecmlngs of o Rurd District New Glasgow

Mr. ‘Iiyndal Semple visited his brother m W I.

ilk. and Mrs. ire bdoOoubsey and family were the welcome guests at Andrew Lodge on Sunday.

Mrs. Elie. received the sad news of the passing of he: brother David Oaseley in Bridle- watsr, N. S.

Friends are sorry to learn of the continued illness of Mr. Watson Semple and hope to hear of an improvement. I

lldr. and Mrs. John Clark had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hooper and daughter Marjorie.

The Bagnali Bros. soon got the land of Mr. Mlllar Orr‘: in shape for the seed, with their mechanical power. Mr. Orr now has most of his seeding done.

Mr. John Buntaln is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, where he had an operation on his eye. His many friends will be pleased io know his sight seems improved.

Miss Oora Toombs of Mnncton has arrived home to be with her mother. Mrs. Lewis Toombs, who has been ill. Mrs. illoombs’ many friends look forward to her early recovery.

The many friends of Miss Phyllis Hooper‘ are sorry to learn of her illness which necessiat- ed her removal to the P. E. Island Hospital, where she is receiving treatment and under observation.

Mrs. John Pursey has returned to her home in North Rustico, she was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Miliar Orr, whom she spent the past winter with. Mrs. Orr re- mained a few days with her.

Mr. William Moffatt of Sydney was here on business recently and returned with a truck-load of fresh eggs. While here he visited his unclm, Messrs. James and Davis Mofiatt, and his a/unt, Mrs. Willard Nicholson.

Mrs. R. W. Stevenson has return- ed home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Mc- Leod and Mr. McLeod. She was accompanied on her return by her two Winsome granddaughters. Peg- gy Ann and Jeannie McLeod.

Quite a number of the parents attended the muscial festival recently, where they were greatly pleased to hear the pu/pils of the local school do so well in the chorus singing. The learning oi music is certainly a worthwhile endeavour and worthy of every support.

Electricity seems to be one oi the highlights these days. especial- ly in the suburban areas. Twenty- eight of the residents on New Glasgow road have had their homes all wired. While a number on the Cavendish Road, leading to the village, had their homes wired last fall. Others are having wir- ing done now. and it is expected most of the homes will be ready to take advantage of the power when the line is run.

A large congregation gathered in New Glasgow United Church on Sunday evening, where Cavendish W. M. S. presented a beautiful pro- gram, which included two pageants, solos, duets. chorus, etc. The ser-

GENEBOSITY PLUS

IAI-IFAX, England —— iCP) Eddie-aged Minnie Grsyson paid I dd. (50 cents) to guess the length of a ball of wool. She won I four-room cottage. but said: "I don't want the cottage. Sell it and give the money to moral wel- tars-work.‘

N0 MORE "POOR" LADYSMITH, South Africa - (OP) -— "Instead of the ‘poor’ —

a word that conjures up all the ugliness and tragedy of poverty — we now say under-privileged." said a Natal university roiessor, giving a lecture on “language" here.

vice was very touching and in- splring throughout. Mrs. George Gough presided as leader and the program was under her capable direction. Mrs. Edward Graham was the efficient organist. Beno- diction by Rev. George Gougn brought the service to a close. A good collacti was received which goes to the W. M. S. Home of

' Enhanced

for softness uni! sfrengfhl - Never too soft . . d hover harsh . . . but

perfectly balanoedfc; ooftnessand strength.

3..:.°:::...l32‘.

the members served lunch to those taking part.

SOUTH MELVILLE

Mrs. Peter Toole was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. Mrs. George vlllet was s recent visitor to Moncton.

Mr. Edwin Costello was a re- cent visitor to the district.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Monsghsn were visitors to Kinkore. on Bun- day.‘

Mr. Wm. Costello spent a few days visiting friends in Charlotte- town.

MIMI Rose Mary Trainor and Marie ‘Poole, City. visited m." homes ln South Melville over the Week-end.

m. and m1. Lyman Dunsford, Oity, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grsenan on Sunday.

no Athletic Olub of Kelly's Cross held a very successful dance in the parish ball recently.

The ladies of South Melville W. I. are to be congratulated on their

that was held at ‘the sale of the late Mr. Beer's. DeSable. A llr|¢ mm of money was realized.

INIUIID IN SAW HILL

John Mules. I. was reported on fortable in hospital tonight after

inch was removed from his leg.

Muisds leg above the knee while while he

co-operation on the sale of lunches

DIGIY. N. l, May ﬂ-(CPP- ﬂi-

weod three inches by one The piece of wood slashed through

as standing near a saw

_ liappy-Go-Lucity

O n, ..._.... Mrs. Barry Pugh Smith lltmnlrineauwsstotinsfilt! ~ w 1W4“- - m m» which "row bousbi

down on 1on8 Island was not l1"- olsely what ha would have chosen bed money been no object. SI had rather extravagant ideal about the first homo which he and Barbara were _to own. but when he investigated he found that zeal estate, even en hour and a half by train out of New York, brought exorbitant wines. While the play had sold to Hollywood and was still running on Broadway. Tony real- ized that it could not go on and on indefinitely. So instead of an ﬂ- tate he compromised on a pleasant white brick colonial house in a small village of moderately priced homes. each with wellkept lawns and large landscaped bask yards within a few blocks of the Sound Barbara was delighted with the plane. She hsd never really wanted a show house, such as Tony had in mind. She thought it far coalor to have seven rooms which she could look after herself with the help ol s. general maid. Tony had had yearnlngs towards a butler and something very close ‘to a mansion. but Barbara much preferred s more modest and less formal estab- lishment.

She was sure she would, never feel at home with a butler to live up to. They had a handyman. instead. who came hi two days a week to mow the lawn and work in Barbara's flower garden. He work- ed for her neighbors also. Barbara liked her neighbors. They were quiet, well-bred people in comfort- able circumstances. The men had good positlons but they were not wealthy. The women were interest- ed in their children and in their literary clubs and in the town cl- vic improvement society.

Barbara from the very beginning took to suburban life. She had not been able to fit in with Tony's spectacular friends in New York. but she fitted in beautifully with Mrs. Snoivden next door. who had twin boys, and with Mrs. Niles down the street, whose little girl was just Skeetcﬂs age. Barbara had found nothing to talk about at dinner parties for celebrities but she’ and Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Niles never ran out of topicsr for discussion. ‘Iherc was the question of the proper diet for growing children, and the problem of how much mulch to apply around dah- lla roots, and the appropriate man- ner in which to handle the matter of the mind's day off.

Barbara joined the local bridge club. She also joined the Garden Club that spring. She had the Snowdens and the Niles to dinner and they had her and Tony at their houses. For an anniversary pre- sent Tony gave Barbara a small sedan of her own. He had bought himself a powerful coupe when they first moved to the country ai- ihough when he went to town hc usually used the train to save time.

Barbara loved driving her own car. She and Skeeter went to mar- ket every morning. She thought it was fun selecting her own grocer- ies and meats. She thought it was lots more fumthan if she had a houseful of servants to do things for her. She liked hermning her own curtains for the sun parlor, and making the little, lced cakes herself when she hsd the bridge club. She and Skeeter worked in the garden quite a bit that spring and summer. it was true Skeeter pulled up more flowers than weeds, but. Barbara thought he was ador- able running around with his lit- tie trowel. and so did Tony.

They joined the Country Club. It was not an impressive club. It was more a family affair than any- thing, but Barbara liked the infor- mality. She enjoyed sitting in the veranda with the other women. knitting and talking, while Skeeter and the rest of the children played

urely game of golf.

class," Barbara told Tony once "I like all the low-brow

n" /

014w Bllll llllbllll Bllllll

,, on

Jaaleeal

around on the lawn under the big elm trees and Tony and the var- ious husbands induiged in a leis-

"I'm just hopelessly middle

things, such as having supper in the kit- chen on the maids night out. and talking to the neighbors over the

brisk, etc.

INSIST ON

back fence. and wearing comfort- able clothes whether they're the last word or not."

"Me too." said Tony with a grin.

XXVI

With his easy adaptability Tony fitted in beautifully with their new life. Everybody liked hlm. expec- ially the children. He was work- ing on a new play. He shut him- self up in his study every morning at eight and did not emerge until time for luncheon at one. but both before and afterwards h had time to romp. with Skeeter. e other fathers were away all day at busi- ness except on Saturdays and Sun- days. It was Tony who took the children in the neighborhood to the circus, and taught them to swim and dive. and showed them how to make soldiers out of match- es. They adored him and the mo- thers toid Barbara she was a very

lucky woman.

"As if I didn't lmow it." Barbara said to Tony.

He ,inched her cheek. “Happy. Sugar?"

Barbara smiled ioyoullv.

Z. One seer really covers. 3, Dries hard In one hour. 4. One gallon does a large room.

Au llevoir Gathering

You. too, will he delighted with Kom-Tone . . . with its ease of lpplicg- tion . . . it: beellly . . . its fast drying, no odourfeatures. Kem-Tone is not a water paint. . . it is a resin and OIL ﬁnish that goes on without fuss or muss. Remember, Kem-Tone and only Kem-Tone can offer you ALL these advantages.

I. Coven most aurfscsa—wallpeper, wollbeursl, pointed wells, plywood,

surface.

like a shonn.

At Braokioy

on Thruway evening. May H. at the wacious home of Mr. and Mrs. charlie Maliett, Bo-ackisy, friends and neighbors met to say "au revolr" to two of our esteem- ed citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Good.

Inclement weather conditions did not diaunit the loyalty afforded this couple as over sixty guests asseznbled to make a very enjoy- able evening.

m‘. will MaoKsy. acting as chairman. in a. very jovial manner ioompared the gathering as sim- ilar to a party political rally-q great tum-out. all with one mind. lvlrs. Chortle Mallett escorted. the honored guests to the living room.

i. NI disagreeable pointy odour - use the seem the some doy.

l. A herd. durable, woehohle

7. A pleasure to put en — spreads

site: which the chairman called on Mrs. Guy Pierce to read the fol- lowing address:

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Good:

"Couldn't be any happier." She meant it. There was abso- lutely no flaw in her She had friends. her own kind of people. She was getting brown and well and plump. Skeeter was growing out of all of his rompers and Tony's new play was coming along without s. hitch.

"I haven't s care in the world!" she exclaimed, her eyes shining. - Tony pinched her cheek again. "Attagiri." he said indulgentiy.

Barbara had even arrived at a compromise with hel’ conscience about Tony's need for a livelier so- cial life. She ilrged him to. go in to town at least one night a week to the kind of brilliant party at which he was such a success and which he enjoyed. At first hs demurrsd violently at going without hsr. but , she was not well enough at that Hi2: to so along. She had to be in bed early and she was not up to the nervous strain of meeting the people who ﬂocked after Tony.

(To be continued)

happiness.

Fsiewelis are often sad times but we your neighbors in Brack- lsy have met with you tonight for a friendly get-together. For nine- teen years you have lived and worked amom us.

‘Ilo you Mrs. Good. in your quiet way. have made deep and lasting friendships. You have shown a kind hand in sickness. You have given freely in your support of any community project whether for the betterment of church or school. You shared your flowers too. cﬁnsequently we are alble to enjoy beauty in good measure, our gardens and our hqnes -redis.nt with bloom. ‘

(Mrs. George Jackson on behalf of all presented a personal gift of kid gloves and pocket-book to Mrs. Good. This was followed by hearty apple/use).

‘ilo you. Ms. Good. when one of us hsd any difficulty, in sickness or sorrow, or in need of any hind (often just someone to do the

job). the by-word on all our lips-

135i i: a é" r2 r e25 stairs:

THE ORIGINAL RESIN AND OIL FINISH

"We'll get BlmmJ"-—and you never failed us. _ (Mr. Harvey Jenkins on behalf of all presented a basket of nno- kers‘ supplies to Mr. Good. This

33-89154“ i)“ Wlih m0" BP- womsln mus; always have the laii ' WON. so e ded her bii. oi Now, Mr. and Mrs. Good. we than“ h, 11L

learn you are leaving u.s—and as you are not going far from us— we trust that our friend-ships may still grow. You shall have more leisure hours to enjoy-mill you not share some of them with us? nsinthspsstsomayyouin the filturwlct your light so shine! (Mr. Guy Pierce on behalf of all presented an electric tri-lighgw Mr. and Mrs. Good, and more sp- piause sounded). "Iihese gifts ace but tokens of our friendship. May they slwsys be k rider of this years in which u lived at Braokley. Signed on behalf of ybur neigh- bots. Uncle Sammy, as he is famil- iarly known. thanked one and all

IMPERIAL GALLON contestant: mre mu

One gallon of Kern-Tone paste, when thinned. makes 11/5 gallons of Kern-Tons ﬁnish. This means that your actual cost of Keno-Tons per gallon is . . .

NIIVI lerely talosn and ville is slime lien.‘- est your desist ier ales: slut

nrilioipatlng friendly Visite-

$317

for their genefosity of gifts m4‘ the kind words and thought: ext i

pressed. , Aunt Martha, not to be out». done by these remarks said. "We

There followed a hearty sn- plauu- and all joined- lmldiy in singing “For ‘Ilhey Are Jolly Good Fellows".

A sumptuous lunch was urvsii by the ‘ ‘ assisted by several

At tihe midnight hour. though loathe to leave Uncle Sammy and Aunt Martha. folks began to dis- perse. wishing the moored guesu

:1 well-earned leisure in life sol

oovsun aaas Alligators’. ears. foisnd dimtll behind the ayes. are eoneealaf and protected by skin flaps-

SPECATIALS The People's (lo-op.

Ass'n. Ltd.

NORTH RUSTICO. l’. l. l.

FROM NOW unriL or» MAv. r949

or 82.15 per case of z dol-

DIZVON PEAS. 2 cans for 25c; or $2.75 per o!"

DEVON WAX BEANSJ! cans for 25c;

M2601. YORK TOMATO JUICE. 8 cans for 29c; or $2.25 P" easeofidoa f or

STOKLIYBTOMA Sﬂlllﬂﬂoanlfornn... AYIMEWS BEEF NOODLE SOUP, 8 cans for -- OLARIPS PORK and BEANS, 2 cans for

256 29c

§§§

MAPLE LEAF and UBISPY CRUST

Allyof (be above lhmd may be cancelled WWW‘ notice when present stock ls depleted.

NOTI