THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETBWN

aocusr 4, m,

Our greatest inventory clearance in years! And for you — savings galore. On Dresses for town! 0H Dresses for country! In cottons-whites. Jerseys. lillm rayon, sllk rayon, crepes-Kall sizes-ell M101‘!-

cxraa VALUES 331/a% §3%%

12 only Taffeta. Skirts and Jumper Skirts-Clearing . . . . . . . ..

Balance of Summer Coats- Discount of

Hosiery Special

First Quality NYLON HOSE 42 Gauge Regular $1.40 — On Sale at

‘$1.19

RKJW-iev»! Q,

Tito Fashion Shoppe

"The Store That Fashion lullt" Phone 55 .

6t. George St.

This Side ill Glory

I! Gwen Bristow

Author or "Duo 5111mm" "The Handsome load." l"-

Ba saw Keatar and Eleanor Illﬂn‘ across tha laveo. As they neared the tant they Itsrwl w say good-by and crowed 1"” each other's arms.

Fred smothered an exclamation- Ha was angry. But well. girls iumu young men a. lot more casually nowadays than they did when ha was young. No reason 1m- him to ba so; startled. Bill- Lord have mercy, that wasn't lust a kiss. That was as passionate an embrace as he'd ever heard of in his lilo.

Fred knew Eleanor was not s

HOUSE

WITNYBS

Chrl

liouglss-Feavyour iiuptlsls

-—--

On the morning o! July l! at the Church of the Most Holy lla- deemar. Rev. Patrick Bsnaassay. 0.583., united in tbs holy bonds of matrimony. Katharina Jana. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Feavyour, Charlottetown. and Ii- win E., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gad- die Douglas of Mount Stewart.

Tin bride, who was given in marriage by her father. was charmingly gowned in ivory satin with sweetheart neckline trimmed with seed pearls. finger tlp veil, and s single strand of pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of rod roses.

The maid of honour, Miss lssboll Csrr wora blua gecrgetta craps,

sort o4 love-making.

only man who had ever held h like that. It meant Eleanor w in love; in love with that indole

line.

Finally they broke apart,

thought afraid to trust herself

girl to glva herself lightly to that He would have sworn Kestar Lama was the

hand-kissing scion of a womout

and Eleanor ran toward the tents as

Strandlund, president of ti: Lus-

mm Corporation maker o! p" with bllgﬂ crocheted hat and aiitts . ' ‘ to matc . lflzlirbiréfgtedo 5161;; ayhogiesesc unit; d W. The two bridesmaids. Misses tesmfbcxgre m. U s nouuﬂLoulse Hessian and Claire Mac- Banking and Currency Committee-l poll?“ we" bemminn, ‘mlwd Investigating m” govemmmn in pink. Miss Hessian wora pink loans to thevcompany. Officials of’ “y!” M" "h!" Wm‘ p!“ 7k" the Reconstruction Finance Cor- ""9 h“ and mm! l0 much‘ Ml" Permian’ which h“ granted 10am MacDonald wore pink taffeta with

8|‘ 8.5 I'll

w totailnK 334.500.0013 to Lustron.

In the starlight his face was wo

ology. President read Micah 4:14 followed by hymn. "Breathe on Me, O. Breath of God." Meeting closed with Benediction. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Colin Donald. Mrs. Keir Mac- Ksy and Mrs. Jaimes Hickey.

DARNLEY AND 35A VIEW Donald. "Tha ﬁrst Confession o! ,_ W- M- 5- sin" was then read in unison fol- . lowed by prayer by Mrs. H. L.

The regular monthly meeting of Dvnlld- R011 C1111 W88 811N961! by m, Damiey and 5w View Aux“. nine members repeating one of the my of the w. ‘M. s. met at the Ovirmandments- One visitor Pm- home of Mrs. H. L. Donald cm 6'11!-

lsonday evening. June 13th, Minutes mid and roved- The Th, pregdan; ]\;f_f5_ Simmons, Community Frlendshi Secretary ‘ma regular monthly meeting of ided at the “Ufﬁlllfl service, the YPDONBd I0!‘ mOMhI 5 treats, 6 Darnley and Sea. View Auxiliary of

calls, 6 letters and 2 cards. A read- ing by Mrs. Colin Donald and a poem. "The Bridge You'll Ne-vcr Cross" by Mrs. H. L. Donald, were much enjoyed. Collection was taken and dedicated by singing the Dox-

the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Fulton Simmons on Monday evening, July 11th. The president presided at the worship service, the theme being, "More Mission- 'iiries". assisting were. Mrs. Colin

ems of which W215 "Keeping the lord's Day." She was assisted by Miss. Arthur MacKriy, Mrs. Harry Orozier, Mrs. Robcrt Cousins, Mrs. John Beairsto, Mrs. Kier MacKay, ‘Mrs. Colin Donald and Mrs. H. I...

shipful. Fred turned around. His sen

to Eleanor now.

tasy.

he could not sleep. I-le sat and smoked tlil nearly morning.

appear till after seven. having his own belated breakfast

Donald and members in unison. Seven members

Kay reported for month, 3 card Btrests. 4 letters and 6

Prayer" taken Monthly. Benediction. taken and dedicated. Lunch was served by Mrs. Joh Beairsto, Mrs. Morley Crozier an Mrs,‘ Simmons.

THIS WAY, PLEASE

Collectlo

NEWCASTLE, England — - Amateur map-makers —

berland -‘ are to chart all ways l

lost answering a call.

ED ARE YOUR BUSINESS!

The housing prob- lem oi today is not s i m ply o n e oi more roofs. Many liomcs are in need of modem up-to- d ate h e u ti n g In

and practical study by scientists

equipment. some cases this involves no grL-ui "structural diffirul-

lies lot presvut duel channels can , be utilized. Thai is one of the \ reasons why the Fowcoti line oi forznri-nir nr

T‘

gravity warm-air tur

noces oppvnl to the

"Fowceti: boiler

(onlracfur.

' plate oir condition-y

lliey are so costly Ill stalled and solvculrviostnviyiu-ntinq

so readily .

lng units with deluxe prolilﬂm casing housing fol and oir filters, scion-l tificoily baffled for?

noiseless operational

Foweatt cost iroti g

i fumocas tor pipe or

pipeloss gravity lm

cantons-town

Warm air heating is not new-primitive methods were used by the Romans and probably even before that period. Today, however, only the principle is used while the methods are tremendously advanced#-80 years of serious theoretical

modern methods and strict rules to be adhered to in planning and installing all warm air heating systems.

Your protection for a proper system is in the knowledge that the manufacturer who makes your furnace and equip- ment and the dealer who installs it, is a member or‘ associ- ate member of the “Canadian Chapter, National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association.” lNSlST on pur- chasing from such member ONLY.

SEVEN BEQUISITES ‘FOR INDOOR COMFORTI

1. Air at a Satisfactory Temperature.

Air Containing Proper Amount of Water Vapour. Air Moving Constantly But imperceptibly.

l. Air Free of Dust, Dirt, Smoke; Pollons.

ROCKETT up“ STOREY h»

' Science Has Been Working For You . In The Field 0f Heating

THE FACTS THVSE LEARNED MEN HAVE UNCOVER-

have brought into being

asleep. Kester looked after her.

Si‘ o! decency forbade him to speak In the silence ha could hear her sobbing. soft smothered sobs of thwarted ecs-

Fred went to his own room, but up

In the morning Eleanor did not Fred was

"I thought you'd be on the levee

answered Roll Call by repeating a verse on "Charity." Two visitors were pros- ent. Minutes were read and ap- proved. The Community ruiend- shlp Secretary, lvlxs. Arthur Moc-

calls. Meetlng closed with “This is Our from Missionary‘

(GP) 5,000 farmers and villagers 1n Northum-

their homes so firemen won't get

r. down at table.

"I had a lot of work last night,‘ said Frcd. levee board," “I suppose you want it typed‘?

after breakfast." Elcanor lmd evidently not slept mtich herself. She W35 heavy-lid- dcd, and Sill playing with her bacon nbstractediy and drinking a great deal o! coffee. Fred was wondering how to speak to her. Vvhatcvcr he said would be wrong. When a mnn had spent his life in levee camps lie hadn't had time to learn diplomatic phrases. He ‘was still wondering when Randn came in and gave Eleanor a box of red camcllias.

511B sprang up to receive it. As she rend the card that lay among the flowers, a dreamy glow ﬂick. erod over hcr face. She looked up. 5_ "Is the boy waiting. Randa?" "Yasoum." Randa grinned know- lnatzlv. “Give him coffee in the kitchen n While I write a note." , AS Randa departed Elr-annr ivcnl n to the desk. Fred got up from d his choir. "who're the flowers from?" he askcd, though he knew already, "ﬁcstor." She was writing. "Walt a minute before you ana- wer." said Frcd. , Eleanor halted’ her scribbling Den. As though seeing his face o for the first time that day, she sLaried. "What's the matter, Dad?" Ho crossed the tent and stood before licr. "Eleanor, you're 1n love with that man. aren't you?" She nodded, smiling to herself. "How did you lcnow?"

“I was still up when you came in last night," he said abruptly. "I sruv you kiss him."

bl.- hnd expected her m make an indignant retort. But at once ' realized that he had under- rs nmicwl hc-r. Eleanor had novcr lrvm any secrets from him, nor did she now. Shc only 5am, her rycs on the ramelllas. "I'd have mid W“! vrrv soon. I'm going to nmriy him."

"NW inure not." said Fred. Eleanor stared at him. He) blue H"?! stretched wide. In a thin. amine ~ _ Dadwd voice she gasped, Why Fred stood with his hands in his pants pockets. He did so hate to hurt her: Feeling very awk- ward, he fumbled with his matter- of-fact vocabulary. - "I don't reckon I'm very smart about some things, Nellie," h.- raid gently. "If I was I could tell you tbcttcr. But that fellow's not good enough for a girl like you." EIcaliOr picked up a match and began breaking it into small pieces. "He told me he hadn't been an angel. if that's what you mean." “Honey child." said Fred earn- estly. "I'm not talking about anything he's done. I'm talking about the kind oi’ person he is." She crumpled up by the desk and began to sob. It was the first time he had seen her shod tears since she was a little girl. He understood, with a pain that went very deep, that she was crying because -ali her life he had been her best friend. Eleanor was his

by now." she remarked as she sat

“That report to the.

Show me where it is and I'll start

gpink picture hat and matching mitts.

look back. She let herself into 1 h d led t t ML her own room softy, evidently a so were Sc a u a es .y The maid of’ honour and bridal- thinking the whola camp was maids each carried a nosegay of

pink and white Mums. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Michael Campbell. ‘ The very capable ushers were . Messrs. Earl Hume and Tony Gal- nt

During the Nuptisl Mass music ivas furnished by Mr. Alex Mac- , Loan. and Miss Helen Roach ren- .dcred several beautiful selections, including the Ave Maria. t There followed a very enjoyable ireceptlon at the “Chsrlottetowifﬂ ‘where a large number of friends _ of the popular young couple gath- ' cred to share in their happiness.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Michael Campbell, and responded to very faelingly by the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left by car for an extended trip throughout Nova Scotis and Cape Breton Island, planning to take in the Gaelic Mod at St. Anne's, and visit the Cabot Trail.

The bride's travelling costume was blue dress with whltescces- sm-ies, and a cnrsage of pink roses.

Their many friends join in wish- ing them all good luck and many years of wedded happiness.

(Patriot please copy)

___..-

lusion, and the more he med to tell her so the more he would succeed in making her hate him. But because he loved her he had not the faintest intention oi’ beinl lenient. He wished they were back in the days when a man oouid lock up his daughter till sha was wiililll to obey him.

In less than two weeks the levee was finished and she was back in New Orleans. and now that aha could not see Kestee‘ every day she found her battle with her fath- or becoming a strain that increas- cd as she srcvihtired of it.

Her mother was more tolerant. Mrs. Upjohn was a woman who took life as it came. Dom Molly Thompson. she had lost her par- cuts during her bsbyhood. grown up is a Methodist orphan asylum and gone from there to stand be- hind a counter in a department store, where she had met Fred Upjohn. who was then a sub-fore- man on a levee Job.

Eleanor blessed her mother's calmness, but she was so eager to (ECape Fred's troubled eyes that she would have been willing to be married in the courthouse at once. Kester, however. had assum- cd that their engagement would ba properly announced in the New Orleans newspaper and that they would be marri in her father's ‘house by a mlnist r.

(To be continued)

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first child and nearer to him than any of the others. Fred stroked her shoulder’ clumsily. l-le was sure she was facing fierce dis:l-.

CUTICURA ‘holy...

Phone 834

Czechoslovakia. Monsignor Varolino faithful Csachaslovskis. so but spa and to persecution

Back in Roma afici- being arrested in Slovs of Czech government attacks during ths molt glc betweeivAi-chbishop Bsran and the Red nsro Varolino, former sham dbffalras at the

in that itnhappy country.

fur market to select the f

fur coat dollars more luxury . . . for far less than in

We look advantage of a‘ price slump in the raw

. Now we buy more quality

uouiou (Lumlil . $159 JAP iisssir $195 MUSKRAT......... $315 PERSIAN LAMB $335 RUSSIAN souuuisi. . sass

RIGHT uow 4

We have guy Bl‘

arranged budget,

iSl..\.\‘li_

Kit/I U015.

PAY POI YQUI IPIJIIS

q __ little a; little

inest pelts at considerable sav- pass our good buys along to

Ilsvk of the year,

NOW 'hil stock is coming”? our

TERMS

0v suit your

torlge and m. nee on - d"... ~ i Doll! Pub

you. Your

. more style . . . many a year.

largest

is g3.

0 “Plat regime, Monsignor u“. Vatican nunstatura

In it's an. uphill battle for a 1161M his fraa tuna praying m a.

.._.

kia and being tiia critical days o! the

» _. _._.._ as-a-xi

_ stollotions are sup- I. All‘ llkee of Btsleness. maven - i -Aftsr a do w?“ h“ ‘dodk’ l‘ piiad to bum either‘ - hluuuargd' “M” "“"‘“".""'_-' m». an»... I d ‘ a. au- rm of Germs and Bacteria t... mm“? “Sh?” .1! "'5 m "°°" allhs complete ‘°'_'__Q'_Y‘_'ﬂ9 r. confined to classroom sol two Australia is tna greatest wool. hwsati lvmocslino full!!!" ill Film!!!" t-‘lﬂlhlnl producing country in the wrold- ;,,;,,,|,,,,,,,,;,,,_ I 7. Air 0f Adequate Density.

were calms to catch thl “mad sot‘