' ANEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 20th < IS I?£\fITfIiEl§7EiiI)1\f$T ~ D0 YourShopping Where DAD

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things Fatheg will favor; first.

literally

We've pic-

overflowing with

IF HE'S TROUBLED WITH INSOMNIA . . .

Get him a pair of handsome cotton broadcloth Pyiamas-full cut and roomy with notch lapel. Choice of many colours — all sizes, $4.50 to $5.50.

IF HE DRESSES TO A TE! . . .

Select a sleeveless Sweeter. . . Many a cool evening-a fine, close knit sweater would come in handy on the green-all col- ors and sizes, $3.50 and up.

IF I-I-E WANTS A SQUARE DEAL . . .

He'll pocket this linen Hand- kerchief with pride and pleasure. Singly 50c-75c-$l.00. Boxed, 2 for $l.00; 2 for $l.50,' and 3

for $2.00.

WWWWQWQW l No, Mr. Brown

By 0 Gertrude Kncvcis

April hurried hack to the "l-liii". The problem now was, should she try to reach Jerome and inform him of Mia's marriage, or leave Jim in ignorance? Then was only the barest possibility, she acknow- lodled, that the news would stir Jay to any kind of action. One could scarcely imagine Jay as a young Lochinvar galloping back from Chicago to steal Lucius Adams’ bride!

In the morning April awoke, re- freshed. She was going to wire Jay or, better yet, phone him. Jay should have his chance.

April walked down to the Relief office and there met with unex- Dwlhd rebuff. Mr. King had left his address. so Miss cirice admitted vriuh her usual acidity, but he elated he did not wish to be reached except in care of emergency.

April said. "Sorry to bother." and

Jlsl o0! in searoh of Plnky Bliss.

MGDRE a. MQLEOD L__..imil¢4

Qf-fice after office was visitETiYiii finally young Pink was cornered

_ in the furnace room, completely en.

gulfed in prunes.

"She did this to me, the Grjcg. V108?!" Pinky walled. "I'd been ilieeking her about rill-ting with the auditor and new it'll he days be- fore we can give out these tons of FY0095. 0'11. April, can't you stay and help?" '

"50"! I'd love to help, Pink, but Itn in a frightful hurry. Listen, Pink, I'm in a hole. I want Jay's address and the Grlce won't give ll. to me. Gould you sneak it out of the files?"

"Watch me do it‘. l owe her one." Pink emerged from prunes with alacrity. "How's the wedding go- ing? All hunky-dory?"

"swell." April assured her. "Thanks awfully’- Pink. I won't forget. the cake-if there is any cake." she added beneath her breath as she hurried down the

street. CHAPTER XXV

It was not till April was shut in the- telephone booth in the cor- ner drug store wetting for Jay to be paged in his hotel lobby, that she fully realised the audacity of her attﬂhpt.

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Umbra everywhere. - . " let. liters“-

Ibglhlhﬁls

"April? Anything wrong? Any- thing wrong with Russ?" The familiar rumble was heavy with anxiety, and April. who had for- gotten Russ in her excitement, hastened to ressure his father. She started her questions and was sur- prised at the prc-mpt response she received-mot realizing the distress and excitement her young voice carried.

"You say-you're sure there's nothing wrong? Shes not ccirn- tnx back with you to Falrmount?"

“Lorry Certainly not." Jay's voice was crisp but cheerful. she's sell- ing for south America in e few clays, with Silva. Jerry and I would have been beck before this, but he has a cold. Also I had some bus- liiess—p. last settlement with the lavryers, Haw are things in Flair mount?"

"Jay!" April was still too un- sophisticated not to shout over long distance. "Didn't you know -— about Alixe?"

"Aiixe? She's nnt-not—" the voice choked with fear.

"Not dead -getting married." April screamed. "Tomorrow." _

"No! Not tomorrow. rnpossible" The horror in Jay's voice vrae stim- ulating Insuring.

“Jay, she's being rushed into tihis but she wouldn't have given in if she hadn't heard this talk about you and Inrry."

"But that's all nonsense. Doesn't Alixe know?"

"Ne, I think Lorry told her some- thing-srmething untrue that day they met at your house. Anyway, Alisa came heme frightfuliy upset. Oh, and then there was gossip about her nursing Rusty. Alisa didn't care, but Hrs. van Alden made aterrlble scene. And. oh, Alias has had a miserable time! I know she's uniseppy. I think even new if you could see her and talk with her." Oh. Jay. could you

possibly-J’

"April, will you stop shouting?" Jay was as calm as if instructing his young assistant at the office. "Now, one moment. 1 want to he

sure this isn't one uf your wiid'

notions-something you un-d Ten thought up."

“No, No one knows I'm phoning. Ii just occurred to me. I thought if you could only-J’

“Let me talk, will you? I'm wir- ing Aline immediately. 1f I can makrit, I'll take the next plane home. You do what you can at your end. will you?"

"Yes. Jay. I promise!" That promise April meant to keep. She We Muslin: with mingled excite- ment, trlrmph arid fear when, u. ter a stop at the Bureau and one or two irritating delays, she rea- oiled the Van Eldon house. Eleven. Jay might be starting for the Chicago nir field. whet was Aiixe thinking?

"Mia! Dlyl" Ade. in correct black and white, minced down the upper hall carrying an elaborately prepared breakfast tray. "Miss Day. Mrs. Van Eldon wishes you lo un- pack and arrange that lest let of presents. Miss Penfiold would like you to look in at the office ea soon as possible. Mrs. Van Eldon wishes Miss Alixe to rest in her roomp"

"I'm going in to see Miss Alixe. Here, I'll take that." The impro- priety of snatching that tray from Ana's hands was signiﬁcant of April's mood. Already things down~ stairs had deunted her-ell the conventional procedure for such e day in a house so rigorously adered that interference with routine seemed impossible.

"April. deer, it's nlee to see you," sun ﬂooded the simply furnished. white-walled ream where a tired looking girl lay propped among her pillows. Aline put the tray aside. "Anything happen?"

(To Be continued)

ilianalla Watches ll. l. Foreign Alli Developments

(By Douglas Haw)

OTTAWA, June l4-—(0P)—Offl- cisls linked with Canada's role under the European Recovery ‘nan are watching United States can- gressionnl gyretions and Anglo- American negotiations with a vital concern. '

The gloom that accompanied a severe 25 per cent slash in mone- tary appropriations by the U. s. House of Bepresentatives has been replaced by a cautious glee during the week-end action oi a Senate committee in restoring most of it.

There is every hope here 'thal the lull original appropriation of 85.080.000.000 will eventually 10 through because. as one official put it. the effect of the proposed slash would be “calamitnuﬂ for Zoni- rabge recovery of Europe.

Trade Minister Rowe has de- picted 3.11.1’. ae the financial lev- er that will ailow Canada to mun- tain her foreign trade at its pre~ sent highJevels. After more than two months in opiration. there is as yet no clear indication whether it will or will not. -

Actually. the elfect on Canadian trade of the cut envisaged by the House of Representatives is not as disastrous as might be indicated. an official said. Most of the geoul cuiaaa will sell are essential for

relief and would iaregiy be requir- ed even on a reduced budget- The injury would ‘all U90! heavier. lee »

eovery geoae.

wnsmlldrtilf. am le-(OH-e Latest figuresavaiiebi today snow purchases authorised in Canada by

IF HE WEARS THE PANTS IN YOUR FAMILY . . .

He'll go for these all elastic sus- penders! Leather looped but- ton through or clip-on styles. Metal reinforcements. All cel- ors, $_l.00 - $1.50.

IF HE'S m rue .,,." _"socx MARKET" . . .‘

He'll love these long wearing socks, plain or ribbed patterns. BrigIit-n-Iight colours. 'Ankle length or half length, $1.00 - $3.50. . ,

IF YOU WANT HIM TO KEEP A "COOL HEAD" . . .

Buy him o Panama-we guaran- tee it will keep him "cool head- ed" on the hottest day. It is not necessary to know his style and size. Present him with a gift certificate and let him choose it himself. All sizes, 6.50 and $7.00.

IF HE'S FIT TO IE TIE-D . . .

-Boost his spirits with one of our handsome Ties. Bold scrollsior conservative stripes, $1.00 - $2.50-

IF HE’D GIVE YOU THE SHl-RT OFF HIS BACK . . .

Then how about a couple from our large stock now on display. -Striped or plain-conservative or bold-all makes, including Arrow-Forsyth-TooIie-B. V. D. and others, $4.00 to $5.75.

\ the Economic (lo-operation Adelin-

istratlon amount to $58,548.900. This accounts for all but $16.- 7l0.000 of the total off-shore pur- chase euthorlzations to date. in- dicating that so far slightly more than 75 per cent of procurement of aid commodities outside the Unit- ed Statcs is being placed in Can- ads.

Total authorizations for procure- ment in the United States and elsewhere have reached 0304.585.- 681, for Europe. and additional authorizations of aid to China and

0D. . 8o far about one-fifth of the

"- igatione have involved off- shore purchases. a ratio that may range up or ilown over the wnoic first year. ‘cperidlng upon the amount fnially voted by " Uongress

ceiving countries.

00.800.000.000 for the first year's ‘operations. The House has effec-

oent but the Senate is considering ohenlll that would restore most of the cuts.

'I‘riesto bring the total t0 0393,11",- I

and the changing needs of the re- ' The E. O; A. is asking far at least _

tively cut that by about as per ..

000. (This is in addition to $1,055,- 000.000 already European Recovery Program.)

For Government and relief in

sum includes $125,000,000 for aid to Japan and Korea to be handleu by E. (i. A.

the aid-Europe program $4,000,000, t received (or the‘

occupied areas. 81.325.000.000; this '

Aid to China $460,000,000. The includes $125,000,000 earmarked lol grants and aid solely for mllitﬂli purposes.

Greek-Turkish aid 8250000000. International children's emcr gency fund $20,000,000.

International refugee orsaiiizm tloil $10,700,000.

INWSZ

This means the final decision will reet on ‘a conference betweentne two Chambers which is enacted to restore at leaet half the cuts ordered by the House.

wAsf-IINCVPON, June l4-(AP)— The Senate appropriations com- mitlne voted. today to spend es,- l$.100,000 for foreign aid this coining year. This is about 840d.- 010300 less than the administra- uellrhrequuwitee approved N11

e comm! after three hours er 1n effect it restores an-ee atoll i.-

lce from i.

m l... mm

h moralistic i semi...

I I t O. administration. Which is hllldiihf

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