THE FUR COAT You Want
At the price You want to pay
Choose Today(The Fine Fur Coat You Have"
Always Wanted. All these fine Fur Coats are now on sale at specially low clear- ing prices. Come in today and see them for yourself.
1 Grey Persian Lamb-'
Size I4. s7-75.00 for ....... . 3539.00 1 Black Persian Lamb-
Size 38. 5825.00 for . . .. . . . ... . 3350.00 1 Muskrat Back-
Size 9. 3465.00 for . . . . . . o'o-0.13310-00 l Muskrat Back- Size I0. 3465.00 for . . . . . .-.-r. 1 Muskrat Back (Mink Dyed)- Size I I. 3395.00 For .. . . . .1-. . . . 1 Black Persian Lamb Paw-
Size I6. 3325.00 for . . . . . .-.-. .-.-. 3200.00 1 Black Persian Lamb Paw- -Size 14. fO1' . . o o we're e'e'e' 1 Black Persian Lamb Sides-
Size I4. 32 (0.00 for .. . . . . . n-.-. 3100.00 1 Brown Mouton (dyed processed Lamb)- Size I4. 3250.00 for .. . . . . . . . . . 3166.67 1 Brown Mouton (dyed processed Lamb)- Size I4. 32l0.00 for . . . . . . . . . 3140.00 1 Brown Mouton (dyed processed Lambl- Size I4. 32l0.00 for ....... . . .. 3140.00 1 Brown Dyed Rabbit (Shortie)- Size'l2. 3I20.00 for .. .......;..
1 Black French Seal (dyed irabbitl-- Size 42. 3215.00 for .- . . . . . . . . . . 3143.34 1 Black French Seal (dyed rebbii)-
Size 41 V2. 3225.00 for . . . . . . . . 3150.00 1 Block French Seal (dyed rebbiti-
Size 40. 32I5.00 for .. . . . . . . . . . 3143.34 1 Black French Seal (dyed reb5i'l'i-
Size 20. 3210.00 for .. . . . . . . . . . 3140.00 1 Black French Seal (dyed rob5i'li-
Size I3. 3l95.00 for .. . . . . . . . . . 3125.00 1 Black French Seal (Squirrel irirni-
Size I5. 3225.00 for . .. . . . . . . . 3150.00 1 black French Seal (Grey Persian trim)- S11. 14. far a e e e e'e'a a e s
3310.00 3263.34
373.34
name 2.” M9LEODI'E".!
K
CIOII ICIOOI.
f oaggnrx-Luawnammi.
Q4:
2 at-aeuv-1. uiian - . Atesnaulti I. oleu,E:uEl,i:M
I. Iibdele . . , Glade vu-1. lioness staun- Itrie Areenauit: I; Audra!
non. , 'arede VI-l. Lenard fraught: a. sane uclinaon: 0. name Ar-
i no: GUARDIAN.
--....i,.
.lnIlls'n-'8' English - Born Wife Enjoys Bush. Life
TORONTO. Feb. 23-(CP)-- rs Antoine Commands. an Bnliilh schoolteacher who came to Canada to merry an Ojibway Indian in Northern Ontario. is helping to spread the lore of the bush anions Canadian youth.
In Toronto. recently. she held members of a Y.M.C.A. boys' group spellbound with her tales of life on a reservation at Nipissing in Ontario's Parry Sound district. of the tribal ceremony which took place at her marriage 12 years ago, she said:
"rhe wild beat of the tom-tome was fluttering my heart as we walked in tribal procession to the little white-painted wooden church of the oiihways. After the wedd- lng. the feast lasted three days and three nights and the braves and their wives only stopped the ceremonial dance to gorge them- selves with huge chunks of roast- cd moose meat and other delica- cies such as caribou tongue soup and aturgeon's roe.
"Then came the mingling of the blood. My fingers end the fingers of the old chief were pricked and the blood smeared across both This signified my adoption into me Ojibway tribe and I as given the name 'Antoine.Ikway' (An- toine's womani."
As a schoolteacher hampton, England. she travelled half way across the British Isles to hear the late Grey Owl, Indian naturalist from Northern Ontario, who was on a lecture tour.
"I was interested in learning the Ojibway language and I asked Grey Owl (or the name of some- one in Canada with whom I could correspond. He gave me the name of his favorite guide, Antoine. For a while we were pen pals. when I came to Ontario a year later, met and married him. Some day I hope to go home for a visit but my heart is here in the wild bush country."
While her husband traps in the
in North-
winter. she teaches woodcraft in Toronto schools. lectures and writes magalne articles. In the
summer she returns to theyreserve at Nipissing and she says she likes nothing better than "to paint the glorious sunsets and watch the flickering northern lights."
Under Mrs. Commandos direct.- ion. the boys aged nine to 15 years in the Y.M.C.A. group meet twice I week to learn authentic dances of various Canadian and United States Indian tribes. They wear theatrical war paint on their bodies and learn tribal ceremonies and chants and even a smattering of the Ojibway tongue. Since their organization last. November. they have outfitted themselves with complete Indian Eostumes. From Northern Ontario, Commands brought to the geniune skins of deer, loons, bits and snakes.
Mrs. Commands has one com- plaint. she believes Canada's 100.- 000 Indians are unfairly treated "Today I am Red Indian No. 214 of No. 14 Reserve, numbered by the Canadian Government like a prisoner in a concentration camp." she says. "As a treaty Indian. I cannot buy liquor - not that I want to. But I also have no vote and I feel strongly that all treatv Indians should have one. other. wise. who represents their in- terests?"
Mrs class rab-
BLAIR-MORE". Alta.-(CP) - 11-. M. Thompson, who opened a gen- eral store here 33 years ago. was presented with gifts on his retire- ment. Thompson moved his store here after: the mining village of Lille closed down and recalls the
days of kerosene lamps and
hitching posts. KiX11illlitliI)'l(,1 --F at! .-
;cLEAN 2,-.HEATi
will 2 2 2 3-.
Seat, dust and high ash con- tent are the chief argu- ments against
)ftlrltlIl111
you can forget about all those now because
BRAS D'0I2
gl'0l(ER COAI.
'"?'.
no-s. . . uonmie: s. can its-
1....
CRESCENT " CARNIVAL .
3: FRANCES reluqson ISEYEI I
(Continued)
beneath a grotesque disguise. "You had better open your own box, Mademoiselle. You may have a pleasant surprise." with a startled exclamation. she looked up at the chef standing oe- side her. He had bowed without speaking in handing her box to her. and she had taken it instinctively. Finally. the formal ranks broke and dancing became general. An- dy's arm was around her waist at last. his hand holding here, his head bent to listen to her. She raised her face and began to whis- per breathlessly. "I haven't been able to meet you. I Wrote you I letter but I couldn't send it be- cause I didn't have a stamp. But. I've got it with me tonight. Do you think I could slip it to you without being seen?" "Of course. when I give you your favor at the end of this dance, hand it to me." "I'll have to get it out first, and I don't know how I can manage. It's-it's inside my dress." "Your brooch is undone. Madem- oiselle. The one fastening the lace in the front of your bodice. We had better stop dancing. so that you can reclasp it. Oh-is that the end? ,1 thank you a thousand times. Mademoiselle. for the honor of the dance. Will you accept this trifling favor from me?" The "trifling favor," when she undid it. proved to he a mirror framed in brilliants. The silver handle and the border encircling the brilliants were both beautifully chased; but the silver back was smooth, bearing only her mono- gram and the date.
CHAPTER VI.
"Didn't you hear your name call- ed. chere? And are you so en- tranced with one favor that you dcn't want another?"
Estelle sprang to her feet. blush- ing furiously. She had forgotten entirely about Marcel in her pre- occupation with Andy: and now here was Marcel himself, only flim- sily disguised, waiting for her. She tried to make amends by chatter- ing with forced gayety. "It's beautiful ball. isn't it? Doesn't Clerisse look lovely? Just see how gracious and easy she acts."
"she does lock lovely. But I don't want to talk about clarisse or Au- rore or Narcissc. or any other member of the Fontaine family. I want to talk about you." "There isn't anything to say
D
about me. I'm not important." "Oh. yes. you are! You're su- premely important. That is, to me." The Duke. whom she had belat- edly rccognized as Andv, was
dancing very near them with Au- rore. Marcel could not whisper any further endennnent and. when Andy came quickly to claim her the instant the next dance began, his resentment blazed out at her. "If I hear Marcel Fontaine call- ing you chere again I'll call him out and make short work of him." "Please. Andyi It-you musn't mind what Marcel says. Youmusn't even think about quarreling with him. If you've read my note. you know--" "Yes. I've read ycur note. Would you really be willing to come to a place where y u could see me alone? Not at ch rch. where there may he spies lurking in every cor- ner. where I can't touch youe-" "I'll go anywhere. I'll come to your house if there's no other place." He drew her more closelv to him. -and spoke to her with tenderness such as she had never heard be- fore. "Darling. you won't have to do that. Though I'll never forget that you offered. But there is an- other place. That is. I own nnoth- er house besides the one you're thinking of-the big white one with the black balconies on Pyr- tania street. A very old lady lives in this little house. I bought it for her. She's a relative of Anne'3. It -was Anne asked me to buy it." "Anne?" "Yes. Anne was my wife, yuu know. A long time ago. before I KNEW YOU. I loved Anne like a boy, but I love you like a man. 1 ap- Dreciate you more than I did her: I can make you happier than I did her. There were so many things that she wanted me to do that I didn't. do, that I didn't even b0ih91' Ibollt trying to do. or that i teased her about doing. I did buy this little house though, just be. cause Anne asked me to. we .1. WHY! been clad. I'm gladder than ever now." . mgioviii the little old lady let me
"No. I'll let .Vou in. I'll tell her I had to see somenn'e privately. that I Nlouilht of her house. Teillrne when you can come. darling, and I'll be there."
Estelle had no trouble in finding the house. A: sheopened the little RIM and went up the short walk. her feet began to falter, and when she reached the tiny gallery ghe tried to turn back. Edit then it was too late. Andy opened the door and drew her in At. first she could not talk he. cause of the kisses. and even after he had stopped killing Jan he stood holding her until she stopped trembling and stood quietly. rest- lns against his heart. -30: one mind. with gratihide and appreci- ation. on the tasteful restraint of the little drawing room. "Wu 1; Anne -who planned this room. or wes it the ittle ciri lady?"
' did it together. I'm glad I011 like it. would it interest you to see the test of the house?” "rs rev: u. And-the mu. old
mi'o.iui”r it 5..
" n I a no ..;"'i':: .'i:""'M...i:-:.'i”'.o.& her. it some to
(By Stanley 0. Matthews in Montreal Star)
M:
Communist propaganda in south Korea never had a chance when it invaded communities
active. Prince Edward Island born Dr. Florence J. Murray. a United Church medical mission- at! on furlough from the war- torn Asiatic country. said in Mon- treal this week.
Dr. Murrsy. who left the South Korean capital of Seoul last June as North Korean hordes poured south of the nth parallel. was in Montreal to address a public gath- ering in St. Andrew's United Church, westmount. She also spoke at the annual meeting of the Montreal Preebyterial of the United Church Women's Mission- ary Society.
Christian Future Bright
Interviewed on her arrival at the central Station, Dr. Murray. a graduate of Prince of Wales Col- lege. Charlottetown and Demons- ie University. and a missionary to Korea since 1921. said that there is great hope for the future of Christin work in Korea, despite the c rent war there.
Both North and South Korea are anti-Communist. Dr. Murray maintained. and Communist pro- paganda has only been effective where Red offers of aid, have ap- peared es the only alternative to destitution. The so-called "North Korean" army. she pointed" out, is made up of Koreans who had been indoctrineted as Communist while they lived in Msnchurla and Siberia. and by impressed residents of North Korea. Millions of Koreans flee before the Red onslaught because they hr. - experienced what life under Red rule is like. she said. While the Communists' offered "three mt-'1 a day," they imposed their
Christian Red Propaganda "In Korea ,
where Christian movements were.
opponents. nun taxes in Com- munist-doaiinated areas of have actually
average person's ing has declined and are no rich families any mere.
Injustice and Cruelty "injustice and cruelty are con-
rnunist program across. and
is what 1 object to. But we must remember that the western na- tions cannot change men'e minds by force either. and we'll have to find a different answer if we are to win friends in Asia."
Student Refugees
Prior to the invasion of South Korea last June, Dr. Murray said. thousands of refugees from Omi- muniat tyranny poured south across the parallel. These refugees included hundreds of students. who swelled Seoul's student popu- lation to 100.000.
Communist infiitrators began work among them and were mak- ing rapid progreu when the Chris- tian churches stepped in and set up a idential sector for the students. This put a sudden stop to Communist success among hun- dreda of them.
Movement Set Up
Then the Korean native chur- ches set up a Christian Life Move- ment, which eluded a program for sending o t pastors and other Christian workers into communi- ties mroughout South Korea to establish public works. health and social service programs.
"Where this movement was working, Communism had no chance whatsoever," said Dr. Mur- ray. She called such assistance programs the best type of anti- communist mopaganda.
sidsred necessary to put the
"min by ruthlessly eateuninstiul .
"We pay for war but we're not
willingto pay for peace," she
said. "Is it any wonder we the kind of world we do?"
PRESSED ONLY 3 y g Inierned by lens or Interned by the Japanese in DRY CLEANED Dr. Murray was repatriated ”
1941. to Canada in 1043 and returned to Korea in 1947. A surgeon. headed the pediatric: department of the lw-bed Severance Hospital in Seoul. one of Asia's finest.
Mrs. M. W. Booth. dent of the Montreal Presbyterial. on her arrival in Montreal.
jfsubstandards of Well Known Make),
Only 250 pair-in one shade only "TENDER BEIGE" In all sizes 9 to II.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL
l.l9 0 pr. l'itDllE' a mieoiiims 1
. --.2
Eve '0!!! Ulotliea
have
she
RITE-WAY
CLEANERS Phone 2387
vice-presi- W. M. 8. greeted Dr. Murray
TN.OI W.:d31III-1-griaty w er large .
bar:-uispliedwitheithuergaelor: llneenglnoorelectric .
sf
ti
lliyouican estimate how long''
IUPIIMI DI IUXI ALUMINUM KITCNDI
UIINIILF-Complete 20 aet.- WllTlNOIl0l.ISI"IAMIlII"IADIO eve from a heavy rig Master Portable . .08 Cooar tclsovenand urnlaun powcful.RunaonACorDCaurraotoI' Kettle toCekeandPlePail. on lteownhattuy.
IF YOU LIVE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND . . .
V0" llliii Will (ilil
ceawrmxzer
offic 8-day clock will run
Yenel,,3'oucsi-lbeewiririeroftrneofzo ' dprinee - itbsoeaeyinthisnewandexci Reed beiowhowioenter and beawinner
epeeda pleinl Oil! to set.
estimate the minutes and
down from one wlndingi
12 noon. on March 22nd.
. MI say something.” .
in la Ceeuaesd)
.ui;m..
suusuu uuxuama-u mixing indicated. Easy to see-
We all so simple and takes only a few seconds to enter. All you have to do is
number of days home seconds that the the West 8-day clock will take to run
The clock will bsgwound up and sealed at
It will be on . display. along with these fine Pill" in ihelwlndows of Douglas Bros. and Jones LId.. Ch'iown I: ILT. I-ioltnan l.td.. S'side
IKMO