waosasosv. .

THE GUARDIAN. .

evens-r 1o". ma;

a i

EVERY

DAY S BARGAIN DAY!

Yes. every day; day in. day our; week in. week oul is bargain ‘day ai’ GREENDAUS Lower Price

Siore.

NEW BARGAINS

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‘

This Side 0i Glory

Gwen Brlatcw

Author 0f "Deep Bummer” “The Handsome ' Road," etc. CHAPTER VIII

Eleanor got to her feet slowly. feeling stiff as if she had been

sitting still for hours. Kester ‘was still regarding her with a hurt surprise.

"I don't understand." said E16!»

nor. “What have we been spend- ing?”

He shrugged. “I've wondered myself."

"How much money do you owe?" "I haven't," said Kester, "the faintest idea. The place was mort~ gazed a. little when I took it over. My grandmother had kept it clear of debt. but father never hail much more sense about money than I have. Since he's retired he's lived on the income of some sugar land across the river. It‘s rented."

"But how did you do it?"

"How does anybody do it?” he answered patiently. "l haven't paid much attention. You borrow on the cotton when it.'s planted. You think the crop will pay it ofl but you need the money for some- thing else, so you give I. piece oi tland as security. Then all of a sudden something happen! N lmake you realize every teaspoon iln the house is carrying all it can stand. Eleanor." he exclaimed. "don't look at me as ii I'd killed somebody! I tell you it's all right. There's some pine land across the road, not Wﬂflll a picayune, but I can make Mr. Roblchaiix think it is.”

She looked him up and clown.

standing opposite him with her

SMILE A WHILE

VALAEYFIELD, Que. — (CPI —- Quebec police were tinted here to wear a "happy smile“ at. all times. Montreal police lieutenant Philippe

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the smiles would give "happy existence” lic contacts.

police

V of I the Canadian Brotherhood -of Police. men. told a police convention that

a d . in all their pub- 0M’ know

anger like a cold lump in her breast. “Tell me, Kester." Her voice was hard. "How much do you owe on this plantation?” "I told you." he retorted, “I He stood by the fireplace, his elbow on the mantel. She took a

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step nearer, “Kesterﬂ she asked, "were you in debt when we ma:- rled?" He tilted his shoulder. “I'm a‘:- ways in debt. It's my normal state.” His casual answer flung her into fury. "You were in debt when you took the best suite ln the hotel for our moneymoon?" she cried. "When you were tipping bellboys a dollar for bringing You a paper? When you served six- teen-year-old Bourbon to your guests? When you brought Corne- lie. handmade dresses and im- ported—" "Shut up." said Kester "And stop screaming.” Eleanor twisted her hands to- gether, feeling crushed under the burden of her disenchantment. "Some day," she said, "you may know what it has done to me to find out this about you." He gave her an oddly intent look across his glass, and smiled, a bitter little smile. “I always thought," he said slowly, “you were the one person in the world who'd never let me down." "What have I done except tell you the truth about yourself?” "Will you have the kindness to go upstairs?" Kester asked. His voice was so iclly polite that Eleanor turned without answering and went out. She climbed the spiral staircase and went lnlo her Own room. After a long time she heard Kester climb the stairs and 80 into his room across the hail. The sound of his door closing gave _ her o. devastating sense of lone- liness. There had. never been l night before when they had pgrtgd in anser. She could not go to sleep. She told herself that she had merely hurt Kester without suggesting any solution of the problem, and in the fierce inner light of sleepless- ness she knew that she could not endure to hurt him because she loved him with a passion that had in no way diminished. The next step ahead of her was plain; she Was going down to New Orleans to make the bankers tell her exact- ly the plllht of Ardelth. The wmllulslon to immediate "UV"? still would not let her mil. so she took a. coat from her anmoire and drawing it around her W! crept down the chilly dark Stlifway to the little room Kee- ter called his study, when more was a big roller-top desk piled With ledkers. The desk drawers Were so stuffed with papers that it was hard to ODen ihcm. Eleanor Pulled out a drawer and began to lo through its contents-circulars, restaurant menus, old letters, 11¢. In! form-S, ticket stubs. theatre Pmkrlml, bills, bills. bilLt. With hands that were stiff with cold she went to work sorting the pos- slble total of Kerterfs indebtedness bessn to assume terrifying N... portions. she took the nnpnid bills "Dttslrs with her and filed them in n pigeonhole in her deck. . Then at last she went to bed and fell asleep, waking only when Dllcy, the baby's nurre, brought Cornelia. to her, and going to sleep again at once. It was nearly noon when lhe Wu retired by hog-In. Renter in the hall outside. He put his head in. “Hello! Bo you fin. l"! woke un- Such hours!" Renter looked well, and he ‘rm. ﬂed noon her as ll their hut nllht’: quarrel had never occur. red. As he came in Eleanor pull. 0d the bell cord for coffee and ley down again, ‘thinking haw disheveled she must look- beside Renter's fresh well-being. He came

quietly.

we know. I'll |o to New 0r- day we: gradually deepening into

laznim:"odgow“beg"llltllfrw "99- lenns-J‘ . the mellow twilight of a glorious

u, h" l ° E 9* m» i» continued) oonllght nllht, lll- when: their - __.... ..._....._..._..___._..__ ____.__._

She nodded. "Med at me?" he inquired smil-

IM- . She nodded lulu.

"I was mld at you too. But I'm not any more." He took her hand in his. "Not if you're sorry you yﬂled at me."

owe and what Then we must somehow mike him loom in which the your» folk! gram u; g mt]; “m; g9 we w; indulged and which caused much start paying."

Kester. But, llecnor," he con early. "I don't think it hopeless. There's no use saying it ls until

Victoria, the Village by A the See

ﬁrs. Olga Finley, Vancouver. B. C.. is spending some time very enjoynbly with her sister, Mrs. Donald Murchison, Victoria.

Miss Jean Boswell, Truro, N. 3., has been vacationing at her home in Victoria. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell.

Miss Donalda MacLeod, Victor- ls, is sp -" p pleasant vacation in Liverpool, N.S., guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Milford.‘

Mrs. Jar. Lockwood and daugh- ter Anne, of North Adams, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Lockwood‘: mo- ther, Mrs. PJ. Rogerson, Victoria.

SWEET

CAPORAL CIGARETTES

Mrs. Everett Wotton and two' young sons, Charlottetown, have been recent guests of Mrs. Wot- ton‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

/""“\ - t . Q Clark, Victoria. / N Amongst the annual guests at K. _ I the Orient Hotel is Mrs. Walsh. \ New York City, and Mrs. Mac- i Km"- "M-

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Nightin- gale, New York, are visiting in Victoria, guests of Mrs. Nightin- gsles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Stewart.

Yorkanil Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Seeker, To-

Rev- M“ Macoauum’ York‘ was ronto, left on return home after

a. visitor to the city on Saturday-

an enjoyable visit with Mrs.

. ' , . d M .

Mt. M» ;:ii"i:..t"i::::..“' " Winsloe. were visitors t0 01‘ 0n ‘

Wednesday evening‘ Professor Lorne Lea and Mrs.

Lea, Concord. N. H, have been visiting in Victoria, guests of Mr. Lea's mother, Mrs. Jabez Lea.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rodd and son Billy. City, were visitors t0 York on Friday evening.

Mr. Blair Brow; Truro, N. 8.. is visiting in York the guest o1 his cousin, Mr. Allan Brown.

Our school is soon tome-open after the summer holidays with Miss E. Vlckerson of Kelvin as the new Principal and Miss Flo- rence MacDougall assistant.

Friends of little Nelson Vessey. York, are are glad to hear that he is feeling better after his recent illness.

Miss Eva MacLeod, Victoria, has been spending some time recently with friends in Saint John before returning to take up her duties at the Provincial Sanatorium.

Mrs. Heath Crasweli and Miss Marie Crasweli. Winsloe, were visitors to York on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Edith Johnspn of Washing- ton, D.C., has been spending some time very pleasantly in Victoria, guest of her mother, Mrs. Walter M. Lea.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Matheeon and family, North River, were visitors to York on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips,

Miss Muriel Brown, Truro, N.S. is visiting in York, the guest of her brothers, Leith and Elmer Brown»

visitors to Victoria, guests of Miss Elsie Boswell. Accompanied by Miss Boswell they enjoyed a pleasant outing one day to the Capital City.

Miss Marjorie Lewis has return- ed to her home in York after visiting in Ti-acadie the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jack Watts.

The motor vessel “The Lazy Mariner" was in port here last week loading with early potatoes. the shipper being Mr. Robert Dawson, Crapaud. This is an early date to be shipping potatoes but Mr, Nicholas Gillls, DeSablamade a shipment previous to this.

Rev. Mr. J. A. Nicholson, former pastor of York United Church was guest preacher here on Sunday evening.

Mrs. Florrie Whitehead, USA. who is visiting in York spent a few days in Milton last week the

Mrs. Kenneth Whitty. Point Tupper. N. S., has been the wel-

Fue" °l M“ ind M"- cllmird come guest of her mother, Mrs. Chendlsr- Charles Miller of this place. Sev- . eral other membe s of the family.

ML "d Mrs- "h" GPA-iii"- have also bem visiting with their

have returned ‘to their home 1n Sydney, N. 5.. after visiting York the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Vesrey.

Mr. William Crockett, left for Ottawa, Ont., will take part in the Dominion rifle shoot which ls to be held this week.

mother and enjoying once again the delightful climate and hospit- ality of their old home town.

Mrs. Paul Frost, Mlllbank, N’. B.

Clifford chandler. . i

Miss Elizabeth Anderson, City. spent the past week in York the we” o’ h" Yum" M“ George countryside, the Inman Clan of

wam’ Prince Edward Island met once Mn nurse“ New” Kmluon’ again on August 5th to commem- w" . vmto, to yorpduﬂn‘ u“ orate the lsndlngof their ancest- week amt um we" o; M“ ‘m! ors, the late John Intnan and his m‘ mnud “Wm-m wife Rebecca Duke, of hardy

pioneer stock, who sailed from 1-5, womenv, mun", held Yorkelre, England, in the year of m,“ picnic on Monday ‘nu-noon 1810 and landed on the shore at at stump, hem)“ m," w“ l Hampton which was then densely in“ “maul-me and ‘ll enjgygd covered with heavy woodland. Lhgnuely" V", mug“ Here they dug out a home for themselves, built n log house,i visitor; to the ¢|ty an sgtur- planted some wheat, potatoes. and} day were, Gordon Crockett, George other grains, and made a start at Wlts. Harry Lewis, Lelth Brown, farming in this section which is Donald Crockett, Oskdl Watts, now one of the beat agricultural Harold lifaeNeiil. Bill Cooke, An- district: on the Island. Their de- gus Cluney, Lloyd Veseey, Ver- scendlntl, today well tip in the non Duck, Mrs. Vernon Duck, hundreds, still manifest a great Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald, Mrs. Al- liking for the soil, many of whom 11m Swen. Arthur Brown. Frank are engaged in this worthwhile Watts, Raymond Voeley, Mrs. occupation. The gathering was HIPPY l-Wll. Lorne Vusey. -heid- on the spacious grounds It

Under e sky of cloudleu blue; with golden sunshine and the quietness of a typical August day, prevailing over the beeutlfuii

Puerto‘ Rico. W.I., were recent,

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" Because I changed

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If’: IRIUM that makes the diﬁerence

New Burl-er For iloine Waves

The same company that devel.

Oiled and popularized home per- rnanents during the past five years has just brought outs new patent. ed plastic curler that eliminates rubber bands and makes having a permanent at home twice as easy and twice as fast. The Spin curler as it is called is considered the most revolutionary new devel- opment since the introduction of ‘ home waving. I One of the prime reasons that ‘home permanent waving caught on so fast was the added hours at ihome it allowed for washing hose. |writlng letters and attending to a ithousand-and-one household chor- yes. And now with the new curler even more time can be saved since winding time is cut in half.

The new discovery will be a boon to women who have been using home pcrmanenfs in the

past. and will enable many others who have had difficulty in rolling the old curlers tn obtain their first home permanent with ease.

As the winding of the hair on curlers has always been more or less difficult for the novice in home care of the hair, this manu- ‘facturers’ extensive research lab- oratories began conducting ex-

_ iperiments to sec if they could de-

vise a better curler that would be

My“ Q11” 301m, vicgori,’ who leasier for women to manage. And y°rki h" has been spending part of herﬂ-he? have lust come Hi1 With the “he” h‘ vacation here, leaves Thursday ‘MW 511i“ 011F191‘ with 11° morning to visit with her sister, bends that works like magic.

While it seems like magic, it ls

‘She will return about the last of reﬁll)’ 0H1)’ 10KB! 8nd Rood 00m- ghe mongh go “kc up he; dune; mon sense. To begin with, it is an

M5; Herbert v95"? h" "tum- at gh p o y y‘; 5 “to 1 m nll-in-onc-piece . curler that al- ed to her home in York after vls- Chnﬂotetetovfnf’ M a r u ’ 10w, go, winding the hair with itlrég lunrMllton, the guest of Mr. ‘ one easy motion. By eliminating an s.

the rubber bands, time spent in fitting bands to curlers is avoid- ed. Tiny plastic teeth have been placed on the winding rod to grip the ends and hold them firmly when the rolling starts. The curler also has an automatic spreading action that distributes the hair evenly over the length -of the curler, allowing the waving solu- tlon to penetrate completely and assuring an even curl.

,__________ _ >> wayhomeward feeling very happy that they had spent such a happy afternoon together, reminiscing of byegone days, exchanging of hear- ly handshakes, and the looking forward to a meeting again when two more years have rolled a- round.

WIDE GUESSES

The population of Tibet ls un- known. and estimates range from 700,000 to 6,000,000 persona.

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AUG. 13th to Aim. 20th

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a r .° , s‘?

c452)’

These kinds of shots don't bother me - since I bought o scythe with u Guardian Wont Ad!" '

--—.—-—————- I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred UNIQUE SUBSTANCE

IInmln, Victoria. After the usual

‘friendly greetings had been ex~ Water is the ‘only substance that weighs leel in its solid form than

changed, a table laden with e vs-

rlety of good thln|l was spread

l" I “Quid ll-llﬁ- and delicious tee without which - . no party is omplete. war poured,

Ito which all did ample luetiee.

us, Then came an enjoyable period of

the terms

merrlmcnt. it was voted that in “You're "gm, of mung," gnld two years time the clan meet l- "lfl going t be tough. sin. next time on theJhor-e at ued edrn- uruetine Cove. adjoining the farm lends of Ir. Harry lumen. After farewell: had been aid and

“I'm sorry.” she murmured. and she turned her heed and kissed his hand cl it held

THERE bUGIlT zro an A Law by Fagqly g Show... I ‘mama wmoaaoos use is one A eoou ‘no HAT I l-lT-~~ m o .. oven we msvecnou my om or rue weer. Tmestiieim AREYSTIQZTIYZIFLNQTJYVYSYK

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IN ANGWER ‘IO IN EAEMIES TNKT REMDIO

t LOOK near, v BALONE who