" FYTUAY‘.

Xou Really r Can't! i

l No.7‘ you really can't equal the, Sale Values at the 3 GliEEllliAi Stores.

THOUSANDS HAVE P ll O ll E ll IT

You. too. can prove it by a visit to the GREENDAL Stores i

A44 p‘

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40% HOQ-O-OOOO-QOQ O4

oooo-o-o-erorooooo-oo-e KINGSTON Y. P. U.

The Kingston Y. P. U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nawson on Friday evening. Aug. 5th. The devotional period was led by Mildred Paul, which open- ed by singing "Break Thou the Bread of Life". Scripture reading was read responsively from the Study Book.

Mr. Charman led in prayer. The devotional period ‘closed by pinging "Jesus Lover of My Soui". The minutes oi’ last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by l2 members. Three visitors were present. Collection was taken which amounted to B9 cents. The appointment of new committees for the next meeting are as follows:

Devotional: Norma Smith.

Study: Mildred Paul and Edna Colwill.

Recreation: Velda Green and Shirley Newson.

Lunch: Reggie Newson and Norma Smith.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Jew- ell. The study period was led by

TODAY and TOMORROW! VALUES THAT AMAZE '

OREENOAL ilo- Ltd-

Velda and Olive. The remainder of the evening was spent in con- tests.

Lunch was served by hostess. assisted by committee in charge. A hearty vote of thanks was ax- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Newson

-UAMP DOXNGS"

On Wednesday. aueust M. to in. Knights of Columbus camp site on the shores of North Rus- tico. came the Girl Guides in droves. Beds were every WM" and tents were being pitched in all directions to accommodate the ever increasing numbers from 501mg, soutnport, Marshfield. Dunstafnage, East Royalty. Char- lottetown. North Ru-stico. Borden. Tlgnish. Malpeque, New Bruns- wick and Maine.

After much tiiought and th- liberation camp names were d106- en, and it was decided that the Patrols and staff would have the names of birds and the camp it- self would be "The Nest."

"The Nest" comprising eighty- nine Guides and thirteen staff memberl. is being run in two groups under the capable and in- spiring leadership of the follow- 1 .

rig. Camp Commandant: Miss Suz-

anne McKinnon (Big Eagle). Assistant Camp Commandant:

Miss Gladys Hart (Little Eagle). Oroup Commandants: Betty King ("The Osvl"); Rosalie Kig- glns (Lark). Assistants: Joan Large (Chick- adee): Reah Jay (Lark); Elaine MacDonald iThrush); Mrs. Mar-

jorie Murphy tPeewee); Joan Mac- Phee (Magpiei. Life Savers: Lola Arsenault

for the use of their home. The meeting closed by all re- peating the Mizpab Benediction.

I 118.800 IOI CHILD

SWANSEA. Wales-(CP) —Mrs. i Eileen Barrow was awarded £8,450 ($13,800) damages because an Army truck killed her baby. The‘ vehicle mounted the sidewalk and struck the perairibulator in which Mrs. Barrow was wheeling her child.

FRUIT ll EARLY

KEUOWNA. 3.0. - (OP) - Cksnagan valley'a fruit amps have been approximately a week ahead of last-year. A recent report by the 11C. Tree Fruits Ltd. said 1'21 cars of fruits and vegetables had left the valley compared with only 306 at the same time laat year.

(Loon); Heather Lent: (Heron).

Sports Directors: Helen Mac- fnnis (BObOIiDlOZ Esta Mariorie Muriphy (Auk).

Our camp program consists of Mess and morning service, carried on by Father Owen Sharkey and the Camp Commandants. camp duties. badge work, handicrafts. sports of all kinds and descrip- tions, over night and nature hikes, movies and swimming,

We've had Miss Jean MacLean to help us with our handicrafts. on several occasions. and Mr. Ralph MacLean to help with our nature hunts, and to t-hem we say a sincere thank you.

On Monday evening, Miss Gladys Nari our international commissioner explained the aim and purpose of international guid-

ing and in connection with this showed us movies on different countries.

We are more than grateful to

MZGFARLANE BROS. 92 KENT sr.,cii'rowtl

S456 0f pe/Mman 7am;

runs ABE uowu

you the facts!

CoatPTongt-r

at a price you can afford.

MUSKRAT

You heard all kinds of rumors. Fur prices are definitely down and we are able to sell you a 1950 Style Fur length-more ‘sweep-at prices. Cali in and see these lovely Fur Coats at these amazingly low prices. will be able to choose the Coatof your dreams

Only a Partial List of Today's Prices

CONEY DYED RABBIT .......... NOW $l19 SEALDYEDRABBIT............NOW$189 MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB . now $198 DROPPED Raccoon now $249 PERSIAN raw NOW cm NOW$299 SILVER naccoorf.............. NOW$850 CHOICE MUSKRAT BACKS NOW ssao PERSIANLAMB ivowmo mmsou scar. oven smskizar NOW ssso mvszrnrtssaivnaatn...........itowssss

A smut IIEPOSTT reserves voun coir

2 oiivs ONLY-SAT. and nort-uuc. tau. s. 14th

Now we'll tell

1989

We know you

PllE-WAR PRIOES PRElIAlL

llsnthiy Psysisnts Arranged To Suit Your convenience

[Alli Bros, opitcirtowt llotcl, e2 Kent st.

__ cuaieofiin. CHARIJOTTETOWN

Spends 24 Years in Prison llnlusl-ly

E000, Aug. l0 —-(AP) —A convict who has served more than! 3i yeasts o! a ‘life sentence was. freed today. A federal udn ruled that the crime of whic he WM convicted never happened. Ordered released from Btatesville Prism we; Mpysar-old James Montlﬂmﬂl’. (Negro) convicted on s rails: charge, has. B. 1934. Judas Michael L. 1pc held that the trial of Titian -| “may '1] "g |h|,m" and that he‘ was "unjustly and unlswifully Im- dicted. convicted and sentencedmr, an alleged crkzns. which rlvvel‘ M“. curred." i

m». Prank omen. xnishil of, Oqiumbu] camp Director. for his many helpful camp sumgeatlonsi to Mr. Prank Carragher. camp; cook and to his assistants. John; Mullaliy and Frank Ellsworth ‘i whose delicious meals have added so much to our havivlht-‘H- |

Next week we will give you sn-l

other report on the (101085 l‘. "The Nest." ‘rho Provincial Commissioner Mrs. J. G. MacDonald and the, Field Secretary Mrs. Jenkins flﬂld. a surprise visit to the camiP 0"‘, Wednesday and report that the, campers are the finest. hﬂlllhlrll-y‘ looking crowd to be found any-g where. All the youngsters have a‘ lovely tan and answered the visi- tors that they were having a won-. derful time. Food was first class and the weather was behaving well. The visitors were shown some very attractive shell work done by Guides that looked quite professional. A swimming class took up part of the afternoon. with Heather Lanta, Lola Arsen- ault directing. The Commissioner also Joined in the fun.

'5 -: :-

This Side 0f Glory

Gwen Bristow

Author 0f “Dﬂll 51111111111" "The Handsome Road." etc.

CHAPTER VII

And the plain truth viva-s. M“; Robichaux reminded her. tllﬂt Kester had let. half the plantationl go to sharecroppers. The land- was being mined with one-mule crops.

“Thank you," said Eleanor, "for giving me so much of your time." Dinner at home was gay. friend- ly and noisy. 1t was as if she had never been away. Eleanor had a] sense of warm familiarity. These were her people. solid, sincere, iit- terly trustworthy. They took it forl granted that you should take care of yourself. Cuy and Lena drove her back to the hotel. Eleanor stood a moment looking after them regretfully, feclirtB thllt they were taking away with them lite sturdy self-reliance to ivhich she

'a'a'a‘a‘a'a'a'a

room she saw Kestor. He was read- ing an afternoon paper, and as she came in he sprang to his feet. lei- ting the paper slip to the floor. “Remember me?" he asked affably. Eleanor went to him. and Kos- ter put his arms around her. Eleanor dropped hoi- head again-st him. wondering why it was that Kester’: arms, around her should give her such a sense of security even now. When she looked up she asked, “Are you angry at me for coming?"

“What good would it do if I were?" inquired Kestor. He was regarding her with the reproach- ful amusement he might have giv- en if she had interfered with his poker game by an excess of .so1oci- tude.

Fresh from the gay safety of home. Eleanor was in no mood for banter. Her reply we; clear and terse. "I've been adding up your bills. Altogether you owe nearly a hundred thousand dol- lars." And she bold him about her talk with Mr. Robichrtux.

"You wait for me." Kester said abruptly. “I'm going downstairs to call him."

"This time of night?"

"It's not twelve o'clock yet. I'll ring him at home."

Soothed by his superb confi- dence that nothing could ever hlPDen to him. Kestcr scampercd out, and Eleanor went into the adjoining room to look at Cor- nelia. Kcsier came in. exuberant. He was going to see Mr. Robichaux at three o'clock tomorrow attor- 110011. he aaid. and he kissed licr, assuring her that he'd take care of it and everything was going to be all right. Eleanor iaitl his hand against hercheek, with a wondering smile.

"What are you going to tell ivir,

Robiohaux tomorrow? Ho , can foreclose if he wants to." "oh- 11°15. I don't know. I'll

tell him something."

The next afternoon they went to the Southeastern Exchange Bank to see Mr. Robiohaux. Mr. Robi- chlll! lreeted Kesler cordially. sl-lllloctlng that this pleasantnoss was merely intended to soften what he would be compelled to tell Kester in about ten minutes, Eleanor was apprehensive as she sat. down. Kester began to talk business.

That is. he began to talk what Dllrllorted to be business. while Eleanor listened with increasing amazement.

The talk drifted to Mr. Robl- chaux's trip to Califofnia last summer. Remarkable country out there. but with all that desert be- tween, it. was almost like crossing to another continent. Was Keefer by any chance thinking of going to the exposition next year in Ban

nciaeo. Roster smiled and shrugged. Mr. ltobichaux must know he

could ‘t afford to go to an exposi- tion. Why, he had to let usy and attend to his plantation. at was What he had come in for. you know, to talk over the mortgages Mr. mbiohsuxh bank had been so kind as to let him carry on Ard- sit-h

riicn. to aieuioru utontatiniont. Roster coolly began to outline plans for completely revising the

f».

Your

For more than half a century this store has been servinl "10 P115‘

Store

Invites Your Visits

llc, always with the ideal of giving you a lorvlw ll 116"‘! NH"? 9'5 ‘"- oan make it. You will find here a. building with four. floor! 0! 511811199! ' “with, carrying a very large and widely varied stock of the best typos and styles of garmentsfor ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls as Well as the widest varieties of superior sari-tea In cottons. wooh. naval. dill.

arranged for your convenience in thirteen largo dopartmﬂlltl-

i lied. Your satisfaction is our. aim 811d id“!-

QUEEN STREET

Be assured that your visit-s are sincerely welcomed and appreci-

MGDRE €~ MTEODILEL‘

CHARLOTTETOWN

conducted. He described the con- stitution of the soil and its P0!- slbllitles for intensive cultivation. lie used terms that were to Eleanor a foreign languaso. and possibly to Mr. Robichaux too. but it was obviously that the lat- ter was beginning to be impressed. He asked questions. He nodded soberiy. He listened.

"Give me two years. Mr. Robi- chaux," said Kester. "This fall I'll pny you the interest entire on all those notes, and in the fall of

had been bred and leaving licr i015 I can start reducing the nothing to put in its place. principal.’ - H When she opened the iloor of hcr MY- 31111161111"! W55 W°l1~ 1

wish you had told me your plans boforei" he exclaimed. "I had no idea you were counting on such improvements."

"Well, it takes times to work out details. T didn't want to come to you with anything that wasn't complete and clear."

“,Of course," said Mr. Robl- chaux. “of course." But he ex- plained that he could not, without consultation. renew the notes so as to postpone a payment on the principal until \t.he fall of 1915, nearly two years ahead. However, Kester could come in tomorrow morning and outline his system of plantation management to a group of directors. Mr. Robichaux was confident they would agree to his proposal,

They shook hands. Eleanor 1'81"“! to Iasp and laugh at once. By this time it was Mr. Robichaux who was on the verge of apologies and Kester who was bosaing the interview.

Kester and Eleanor got. outside into the street. "Keater." she ex. claimed in awe. “with such mar- velous ideas of rehabilitating Ar- dcith, why haven't you been do- ing any of it? And why didn't; you toll me before I nearly lost my mind with worryl".

Kcster gave her a blank look. "My dearest girl, you didn't a5. sumc I'd thought up all that be. fore this afternoon?" "Bub-you must gasped.

"My diirllnif. my angel. the light of my eyes," he said to her, shag. 1118 with mirth, "I made it up as I went along."

(To Be Continued)

havel" she

T00 Portrait;

MOOSE JAW. Sask. —— (OP) -.. Two bear cubs at the zoo here came to their death indirectly be. cause of their pq)1ﬂ.ﬂfy_ on’, friendly visitors fed them ice

cream. peanuts. chocolate bars end clﬂdy- The post mortem verdict: something they had eaten.

perspiration _ .. srors Offending Oder

effectively — gently

Always creamy, smooth. Harmless to normal skin

fragile fabrics.

15¢ 3" 5" ITAVI MOIST Ill MI

system under which Ardeitb val

U-tS- Storm Warning System Ready , For Annual Invasion of Hurricanes

(By Douglas Larsen, NBA Staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON_(NT|\l— Uncle Sam is ready for the 1M9 hurri- cane season with the most effi- cient storm warning sot-up eve! devised.

Navy, Air Force, Civil Aero- nautics Administration and the U. S. Weather Bureau have pooled their equipment anti-taimts. They are aiming at preventing a single loss of life this year from tropical storms, and at keeping property damage at a minimum.

Ari tiroa of son off the south- eastern coast of the U. S. and over the Gulf of Mexico. roughly 3000 by i500 miles. is now under Mhour-a-rlay Watch, The most modern radar, scismographic and other weather instruments, plus hundreds or airplanes. are being used in this work.

The official hurricane season is June l through Nov. 30. The centre of the season, however, during which the most violent storms usually occur, ls between Aug. 20 and Sept. 20.

e a a

Disturbance in the C-Jbbean: A Navy weatherman plola count of a. hurricane through the Caribbean Sea. First hint of an encom- in| storm may come from a ship at sea. or a commercial alrllau.

merclal airliners, OAiA and Weatb- communications, Washington hcl er Bureau stations. long range an emergency auboenter which radar or the Navy's microseismic would act as the co-ordlnattnl network which picks up earth and point. it is the responilblllty 01 sea tremors caused by air dls- the Weather Bureau to live out turbances. the official warnings to resident!

These reports locate the storm in an area which is threatened. approximately. Then Navy and ' ' ' Air Force hurricane patrols fly into the teeth of the gale in an ef- fort to locate the “eye". Only when the eye is found can the correct path. speed and direction of the disturbance be plotted.

This method gives about a M- hour advance notice of where a hurricane will hit the shore. It ll this warning which is so vital to saving lives anti property.

Main base of the Navy's fliers doing this work la Miami. There are also hurricane patrols out of Pensacola, l"la., Corpus Christi. Tex. and other bases. Air Force

First news of a developing tropical storm usually conic-s from such sources as ships at sea, com-

This is the sixth yea-r slrpluiol have been used for this “will Each year the technique has hem improved, resulting in the present stage of better preparedness.

Two now flight proceeding were developed last year. and will be used this season. Navy fliers dis- covered that most hurricanes have a narrow back door, throilh which pilots can fly into the 6y! and encounter practically no dis- turbancc.

Air Force fliers also developed a system of flying a oornple" square around the outside of s

Hurricane Portrait: A big ctorm, rushing towards Florida. hss its picture tnkt-n on a radar mreen at the U. S. Naval Air Station. Key Welt, Fla.

pianos also use Miami aa well as Bermuda and Pucrto Rico.

All information on hurricanes is co-ordinatod in Miami. ln casa a severe storm should wreck Miami's

THERE OUGHT r0 BE 1i mt

storm. and, by plotting’ diagonal lines through their squared will" on s map, the eye of the storm il fixed when the lines intersect.

by an... a Shorten

1 Au. tum-tee towowusn we TEMPERATURE? weize zsizo MlNU5 ,oii.t00ci< ‘m: otters

HELPERMAS ASSIGNED 1o "rue itsreioeesro

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trr wmvme MERCURY arouse tum A em mourn/nu conceit-Now new seen uoreo 1o ‘m: HOTTESTSTWE IN nit JOINT!

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