prov?!‘ 18¢?!’ v ﬂu your holidaysmhere s whole

that keeps eoye ELSIE, n» lerdee Cow

pasteurized milk l"

At the eottaae, to; T ,' g, itching or bandit? ﬂip], your dependable milk is light, easy-to- paok KLIM Powdered Whole Milk!

KLIM contains all the nourishment of fresh, pagtcuflzcd milk. So good it's used for infant feedingi Simply the ﬁnest pasteurized fresh milk in handy powder formi

Special vacuum-packing guarantees KLIM freshness and dependability . . . indeﬁnitely] gym after you've opened it, KLIM will keep for weeks without refrigeration.

Oet KLIM at your: arocefe-

Betwe holiday, wrﬂe for your

FREBmy oi’ “Skillet Skills for Camp and Cottage" to The Borden Company, Limited, Spadina Crcaaent, Toronto 4 Ontario.

"l! it's Borden's . M go_r to s. pull‘

orders/II KLIRI

cnnsmr wr-roLa mu: m rumor rownsx some

| uuxli qrmnrl W?” ‘a

L-)

BRQADLO0M BUGS

CUSTOM MADE In Any Size—ln All The New Colors MILL REPRESENTATIVE In Charlottetown and Vicinity ‘or a Few Days For Free Estimate in Your Own Home Phone i5lI MR. M. CAINE, QUEEN HOTEL

wdnﬂbabllallllsealaasepdbdsablllpdbdaebasaaeedaapebdbelloeaebdsancbdsepdunnrlrilltjfil

TENDERS FOR PIIROIIASE 0F UNION COMMERCIAL OOLLEOE

E Sealed lenders marked as such will be received by the under- tlgnsdlor the purchase at Union Commercial College including goodwill, typewriters, furniture and equipment, until Friday, Aug- ust 29th, i947 at l2 o'clock noon.

Many applications for the year commencing September 9th nest have been received. This College has a splendid reputation ior business training for many years and eninys an ever increasing patronage. A deposit of ten per cent oi tender to accompany some. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

M. A. FARMER, Solicitor Estate William Moran.

FORD TRACTOR

oeeengnﬁefed ﬂ- .

modern, batta- tlson war. In every possible way. You'll surely wsnt to see this new tractor, Fwd-engineered to give you faster, easier, more proﬁtable farming.

‘Nlvllrlnnhelaa-“lhewardmeoda Olbw and» noses-pu- u ekhinku-I. boﬂlilﬂeelllﬁslla

All the advantages for which Ford ‘Practore are already lamoua plus 22 important new features-all these you'll ﬁnd in the greet new Ford 'I‘ractor we now have on display. It's

I

Come and see the New Ford Tractor and learn about the Deer-born quick-to-hitch farm implements. THE N!!! FORD TRACTOR WILL ll ON DISPLAY

S. R. Johnson Ltd.

Flrli eed lieeerol tales lltl Service

i} QAU

e Miss Brent climbed nimbiy over

_“$onia Goes East”

7

HOLLY TIOIP Miss Peakr- took the other papers I-om h». lap and came aver to sit beside Sonia with a brisk- ness witch cleared the all‘ o! all nostalel: wavurzngs "I pt their. satlLug 11st; yum. day. M's. Gllrut said that the Pro- teasor would be Helm-ed to let you go in a iortnght. You could get your clo""es r-ady m another week, nculdnt you? Your aunt gives no detinlte reason tor want» lng you to start. without delay, but from tnc way me writes, 1 don't think you mould waste time. There's "n passage, you see. in the Casanova, the second week in November" ..The conventlonal business phrases o! the letter went straight to Bonita head. It was lust as well tnst reason and 111's‘ dut. pointed to her taking the ssregs in the Oasancva. There was o’hing n- hcr mind ncvw that weighed against the longing to take it and go She tried hard to recall the ﬂab lng oi that rroment as she stood. three weeks later. on the deck oi the Casanova moving tnto the Thames. A dirty brown arzzle and the gr:wing u"sk cutclrly obscured the little crowd oi people on the docks, {ill thz. umbrellas 01 S0nis's friends meltei. intn s11 the otter umbre‘ as and '.‘T wa= no longer any use ufwave n handkerrhiet Btlli the phple on deck strained their eyes towards the shcru, isolated from “sch nlhcr n th-lr private miserics of parting Starting tor India. Sonia could only think, "I'm leaving Etnglnnd." It wls a little better down below in light znd warmth‘, among the new and exciting sounds of the ship's own lilo. Sonia round on her cabin door a lzlme rv-side her own, "Miss Sybil Brent." The whole narrow ﬂoor between the two berths was MING With 118888? She extricatod her dressing-case and Wile wonder- ing how two peopu- could possibly move and dress in such r small space, whr-n the door sbruptl: npartec Miss Brent -toppee in rhe docr~ way b~cause ;t was impossible to get L111- iurthcr. she was a big. dork llrl. vary srrmr. in i lur coat over a black suit. The makeup round her syn iookec as t! she nod been crying. "What an syapsilmg hull," was her mot rernrrk. "1 hope you're tidy," she nor-ed severely.

“lihrtri-mely " said Sonia. with more spirit than accuracy "Are you?"

Miss Brent's eye veil on s large cluster o! red carnatlons in the washbrrln at the end, which had been unfolded to hold them. "You'll have to do something about those ﬂowers. They can‘! stay there." It rmdr Same loci much better to say, "They're not mine."

the luzgsge and took item. Her {see lighted up as she read a card which was in all envelope attached to them

"From my fiance Now you can tell me to throw them out o! the porthws it yru like"

“I shouldn't dream 0t its" laid Sonia. “TheywJsr too lovely.” The girl he‘d them nut for her to smell “Clever of him to think of tt. ween. sham. To send a card by mail. too. Are you going to Cai- outta?"

"Yes. Are you?"

“Martin's meeting me at Colombo and we're gelting married there. l took tin; hearse c! r boat onlyme- cause ho wanted to honour-noon in Ceylon. He's in a rum in Osl- outta.”

“Is t: a hear-set"

"Oh, terrible old and sic-w, People go all the wny around by see be- cause they've got, masses of child- ren with them and it's not so ex- pensive; or they are golrg to out at the way places. Don't expect amusement. es we've got to take turns at the gees. we'd better start dressing for dinner. You can begin while l unpack."

The Man Who Knew

The hoes Bout; haci seen so strsirlet and absorbed on deck lock- ed quite dimrent. wearing III-elf social exyresslonsrlnder the lights 0t the dlninr saloon. She picked out se-cral people shQ thught she might like to meet but Sybil re- marked in her ear "What did I tell you? I thought l wouldn't know a soul.‘

As they went on dtck ﬂier dinner a QIQMQVIIAOOIIIII girl, standing near tum companion doorway. came over to them

"Miss Brent? I thought ll Ill you in the saloon. We met in Cal- cutta rest cold Weather nit a tennis party a! the DIIIIIGH. You had lust got engaged Ito Martin Ollitard. "oh o1 course? said Sybil vaguely.

"I'm Myrtle-Baker." sold the girl smiling, "My nusbdnws lust [org down lo lee u our rmsll My m! h" ‘on; to gtcgp, He was terribly excited at going to bed in a bunk.’ Mr. Baler soon appeared. I shortioh thicket man wish vigorous black hill. MM o! the passengers were row oi deck watching the passing paints and nustnrs 0t i!!!" that marked the stark snore. ‘rho ‘palilrty moved over In stand V! the ra

I "Wht-‘e ere you bound tor?" Mr. Baker oskcd Sonia.

"Beliar. Do you krow 1'1

"She: dying to meet someone who does" said SYl-il- "BM dﬂtlth" know a ‘hing about tt hear]! and I've told her thrt no one will excePi that it's inhelllld t-y pl-ntm- N0 one civilised ever goes there.“

(To Us Continued) _

DAL r Y INOUGI

Boys’ Golf Hose

Fancy all wool Golf Hose Price per pair

$1.15

THE gsgnngrfutjrrovvtvisuannmu

Will Certainly be required this year in keeping your buclgei: down in buying, ‘ v your back to School Clothes.

THE BACK TO SCl-IQQL =-_- SALE ---

THE TIME '

Today, Tomorrow and next weelc, don't miss ‘the values we are oiiering in Boys and Girls School hogs. '

THE STORE

Prowse's long l<nown For value in authentically styled Clothes ior Boys’ and Girl's-

THE PLAN.

Plan to buy your School CIOthes For Boys’ and Girls ai: Prowse's where your dollar goes Farther than elsewhere.

s Boys Caps Tweed Caps. A new assort- ment. o! patterns. Prices :

50c. ..$1.25

Boys’ Sweaters

In Green and Maroon with Trench Coats. Prices: Crew neck. Prices :

$1.00 . $1.15 $12-00. $18-50 $5.50 . $12.75

STUDENTS SUITS

In worsteds and tweeds, one and two pants, single and double breasted models. Pat-

§§§i}.'i..".'°§‘3i.l§‘.“°1'. hm" “mdfifiy. Tf‘.‘.".‘.°‘.".‘7.f‘.f°.‘ $18.50 .. $35-00

BOYS‘ SUITS

In worsteds and tweeds, one and two Pants, single and double 1116155911

models. A nice range otlPatterns to choose to

"Om" PTACQI 1mg. spu- a e s.-.-_-_;~_s.v;s1e.v e_e_=a.I a wllslelsli

Boys’ and Students.’ Raincoats Black and Navy. Prices s‘ '

$4.25 .. $4.95 ‘

Boys’ Junior SUITS

In blue, brown, and grey tweeds’, with two pairs Pants. Prices :

Kiddies’ Wool Sweaters. over styles. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Prices:

SAVE ilN Siiiilllii

For Girls

$2.25 .. $3.50

Coat and Pull-

CiilTHES FOR GIRLS’ iiNii MISSIES

For Misses

Children's Spun Dresses in plain shades and checks. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Prices :

$4.95 .. $6.95

Kiddies‘ Pleated Skirts, wool plaid. plain wool, crepe and Alpine Cloth. Sizes 2 to 6 years.

Prices :

$2.50 . $5.15

Children's Wool Skirts tn all the high shades. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Prices t}

$5.95 $4.50

Kiddies‘ Ankle Socks. llayon and Cotton. All sizes. Price per pair :

25¢. to

Children's Cotton Blouses in Plain and Stripes. Prices:

Kiddies’ Overalls.

The ocean ls only IA-t per esnt

$1.10 .. $1.95 The‘

rnowsn BROS. LIMITED

Corduroy, Denim and Cotton Drills. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Prices :

$1.00 .. $2.25

Rayon and Wool Plaid Cloth, 36 inches wide. Suitable for Kiddies’ Dresses. Price peryard :

i $1.10 Bargain Centre For ‘All The Family

Middy Dresses and Pleated Skirts in Navy Expected Dally

FOR TI-IE BEST IN BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WEAR