_ sAi onuAr,

CLEARANCE SALE Beachwear and Bathing gSuits

ONE-THIRD OFF

In the Beach Shop * First Floor

Ladies _ Bathing Suits 1/3 OFF

$1.95 Dresomaker Suits

F0r——- —----—

$2.95 Dressmaker Suits

.135 For — — — — - - -

. _ _ _’1.95 $5.95 Siitin Ripley's Suits

For — — — — — -»- - - -$3u95

$11.95 Silk Ripleys Suits $4 For — — — — — - - - - — -- I $31.95 HUiLVVIOOd Swim Suits $2 F01- _ _- -_ e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Z $7.95 Jlinlzen Wispo Weights $5.35 .- For — — — — — — — — - - s $0.93 Jzintzen Wispo Weights $ 1?, F01‘ — —-- — — — — —- —— — -— a T $5.95 .11intzen Wispo Weights $ ‘ - i For — — — — — — — — —- — I g $7.95 Jantzen Wispo Weights $ _ ‘_ at For — — — — -- - _- - - - ‘~ . $2.95 Knit to Fit Suits $ . _ fa, “ Fm. _________ _ _ 1 i 1 I W‘ $1.95 Surf Suits $1 _ ‘ . V‘; 1m" w For-- _- _ _ _ _ _ ___ q ' r ~ ._ . 1.50 Klingtites 5 _ “ill i3 For ________ ___ 1.00 \. ti. Beach Robes -Bathlng Shoes- Beach Bags .' O

i ALL 1/3 OFF

OTili THIRD OFF $1.09 for $1.13 ,' .115 fol‘ $1.30

f In the Lingerie Department — Second F100?

ALL CULOTTES GOING AT 1-3 OFF Scersuckers —Silk Broadcloth —Linens $2.95 for $1.97 $3.95 for $2.64 $4.95 for $3.30 8 PIECE SPORT DRESSES Shorts and tops attached or unattached $2.95 for $1.97 $3.95 for $2.64

PLAY SUITS Different styles and materials

$1.95 for $1.30 $2.95 for $1.97

$3.95 for $2.64 COTTON HOUSECOATS Clearing at 1-3 off

$1.98 for $1.32 $2.95 for $1.97

$3.95 for $2.64

All Halters Clearing at 1-2 price. 79c for Me 98c for 50c

ALL SHORTS 1-8 o!‘ original prices

79c for 53c $1.95 for $1.30 01.00 f0!‘ 67c $2.95 for $1.97

YON THE ISLAND IT If C

- iii-M LEOD

FAS/ON AUTl-IENT/ m’

f. I J 1c ‘

sa- w : I 9

111-; g In the Girls Shop -- Se cond Floor

$1‘: E _ units iivrlilxu Sl’l’I‘S 8111's 30 to 2t; unrest colors and styles

“b; z 11x1; T111111) 0111-‘ ‘l 1 S9 for Si) cents 35c for 21c .1 $1.23 for Si cents 05c for -tic

"f, $1.30 for $1.00 69c for 16c

F; GIRLS iwruixo svrrs . I . +1 2*‘ to ill pure ironl suits newest

~ " 4 811151.. 11ml shark's.

11.‘. 1 $1.01» rm- m $1.95 rm- $1.30

H; * s1 w; 1m Hic 1 $1.117

|,_ , $1-1.» rm- $1.110 - $1.117 GHZLS SHORTS AND (‘l'l.O'1"1‘ES l, Sizes 10 to 1i

..ii‘. k 1l..l.’...ii

._.-...__.,..... a_gjg

Through The Looking Glass

(By l. 0. LAIED) '

‘I

THE RIVER . phically s skins’, it is not a river but a sma arm of the sea which, somewhere, sometime, crept in over a sandy bar and, pushlni its course up a valley, met an cradled the singing brooks an creeks that flow out from emon. the hills. At high tide the river ad vanced boidlydrito the little ahor caves till it kisses their red cla. banks; at low, it retreats like 116611141 lover using its diannel be alone to slide by jutting points a land. But however it advances o ietreats the river is, for the mos part, banded by shore sen , End ed by iolling slopes of wood and Open ﬁeld.

from where I sat, one w , Carly August. evening. the al acrois the river presented a e lightful color chart in green. Ther “'11s the browning green of matin- 111g pastures, the various yell greens of rzpenlng grain ﬁelds, th

eep green of the potato acres Here and there clumped spruce an ﬂr made uffiﬂt. velvet patches, and izroves of beech. maple and birch SPYERd satin liaiidkerchiefs. Some- times the velvet and the satin trim- incd the shore bank.

When the winds go down, as they usually do in the early inornin and evening, the slope of ﬁeld an Wood is’ pictured in the still water, but din-mg the day, they ruffle the fiver till it is a blue-gray, opaque and agitated thing. reflecting 110th- liig but the sparkle of sunlight on 11S Silllﬂfﬁ. After the shimmering heat of the August day, the river HOW lay cool and quiet. The sun was setting behind the hills that drew away from the upper reaches, leaving a. glory of rose in sky and wa er.

“It is a beauteous evening, calm and free, The holy time is quiet as a. Nun Breathless iviih adoration; the _ broad sun Is sinking down in its tranquility; The gentleness" of heaven broods der the Se:1."

The quiet of my river, however, Wm broken by the voices of mviirul children who were playing round l1 iliviiig bourii on a point further" down. The Sﬂiilali of their sniall bodies 11s they dived troili ilie board lllto the irutei- WllS like the splash 0f a large tisli rising to a fly. But they were as nrudi a part of the lovely picture as the lone, white sea Bull that swam in brood circles dir- ectly below me. and the small, shore birds whose plaintive cries drifted faiutlygto where I snt._Far- ther- up the river, a crane winged ills awkward, log-dangling flight from one shore to another. For a minute he W215 outlined sharply against the rose of water and s y. That something had disturbed him, I knew when I heard the faint thrumming of o. guitar, Presently a small boat emerged from the shad- ows of the bank far up the river. It, too, was silhouetted on the tint- ed water as it moved down stream. The \'oiccs of a man and a woman joined the guitar in duett,

the nostalgic rcirain: “I salw the Harbor Lights They only told me We WOYC parting, The same old Harbor Lights That once brought you to me . . ." When the son ended, only the slap of the pad 1e," iii the water. and the tlirob of the guitar as it repeated ilic chorus crime to me as they passed. Rounding the point ivhere the children lately had been playing, the boat and its singers sipped out of Sight and sound. Tie rose color faded from the sky, leaving one silver star to kiss the river now sleeping in the shad- ows: and. leaving to me a lovely memory of one oi’ our Prince Edward Island beauty spots.

Local Ladies Upon New Fashion Store

Elsewhere on this page appears the announcement of the opening of a new ladies‘ ready-to-wear store in this city. The new store. which will formally open on Mon- day morning. is known as Robin- son and Wilde and is being con- ducted by two very well knovm Charlottetownyoung ladies. Miss Vaundu Robinson and Mrs. Thelma. Wilde.

Both Miss Robinson and lvlirs. Wilde have had wide experience with ladies’ wear. and both were formerly employed at the store of R. P. Simpson, on Queen Street.

A splendid location has been secured next: door to Hurry A. MacDougalrs Men's Wear Store on Great. George Street. The entire store has. been remodelled and re- decorated in the latest and most artistic styling, and is divided into three departments. At the front of the building is the larger room displaying coats. dresses, etc. in specially constructed glass dust- proof closets. Here also is a speci- ally designed show-case and coun- ter for the display oi lingerie. and a large full-length mirror is set in the south wall. conveniently

unarmed with modem lighting ef- fects. The next room back oftlils is a separate Millinery Department. and at the rear of the store the young ladies have a well appoint- ed office. etc.

The color scheme throughout is a pleasing combination of light brown with cream. The ceilinis are in white. A special floorinR called "Century of Progress" has been laid. This new floor cover- ing made its ﬁrst RIIPEAMDCB at the 1938 World’s Fair.

All operations in connection with the ﬁrm are in charge of these two enterprising young ladies. and

~ ~ - - - "' "‘ M“ ' ""' " ‘WW “""“ apartments and dvielll‘ house's.

2° Mitch knowledge oi’ divine lilting? HaVﬁ yOll 111860118 {:11 l" wglallfﬂhllysfgiimahvfmiaus “Tug: ‘fluff, ‘zmagg ' is inst m us through wan o ~ i 1 i n 1' i‘ t th 1 - m lliithr-l-lcrnclitus. Among Your Bggks? gngrianimiim stuffing of £&uw"%ar_rg1etcac;" tﬁlnlelfzf dggsss“ 1|, z'f_f‘i'z*i . _—...-.-:;=;,4== I ' in this city. and while it is heir

» ~ ~ intention to apecialiu in exclusive

-- m, v A d m nut ve household insect The Division of Elntomolfiﬂ‘. Sci-

ii». ‘"¢7“*"" Y ; post iiuii often makes its appear- once Service, Dominion Department 905mm“ l" 131° hill“? 95°“ “"9" h- ‘ r '\ anoe in great mun-bars in summer of Agriculture, Ottawa,‘ each car ti"? twm git gt" “m” can-ti 5 I l I! ‘ and t . tall i l recei e ous comp l t! t i‘ m?" MW 0-5 .2 .11. p. GJTcLIF. E t, .....zai..".'i*".:z... ..’1."i1.i‘°‘.".¥ .1. ‘e 1.": i. .1... .11.; .....1- “i... in . ..... m“; to .1. .1 p ' called bark-louse. ese insects are an. f their numbers are moderate. every purse.

-_ i}, -"‘"“ l" tiny, pale, yellowish or grayish they can usually be controlled by Miss Robinson and Mn. Wilde h - F I Dirprlnr white. and Wingless, usuall meas- thvrvutlh house-cleaning and a 100); forward to a share of patron- ,‘ _. unera ~ » - n tiring 105s than one-iwelft of an Hunning and airing of in? inflestcd we from all indies throughout the w 5, , tiich in length. As their name in- rooms. In all cases the b0"! "l9 city and neighboring communities, in . And Embalmer ~ ;§',j;§;;g-m¢h§,vlt 1;; Jam-gig; lghga ~i-—-

t: 9' _.._._ = 1o the true lice which feed on the TAPESTRY FURNWU“! . - ' ' l . Boo - '“'_"' f’ Q Ambulance Service Hicgmihnﬁi, ‘ragga "gfgznh M“ f Touclean tapestry 1311' nﬁedie int i ' D1\Y and NIGHT mid iced on organic matter. ey bv fllmllltlilﬂ- Eve" "he" "° "W" "m "m m w ° mm " ‘ rarclv do much damage however cial mEMiITEs are taken. infestations reheﬂtinll thﬁ brim R5 it 861'! 0014- “; Phone 61$ '7 nlrlvimzh they sometime-é‘ occur iii usuallv disii pear shortly after the Many tlmrﬁ "W fllmltil"? 1H Ywt 80 k I” Fmmy M. b. i H i <ufflclentlv large nufnbeiis to con- central healing system in put in soiled that a YPIIl clr-zincr is ne- ' i‘ k , . . m Vi‘, ‘mum’, , mﬂggnce, They multiply operation wlfli 1h» n-iivnl of 6001' {fairy hmi the bran will do the ' ‘ rapidly’ in warm moist places in weather. ~ -

it ls their purpose to cater to

Splendour."

Most familiar to audiences on this side of the Atlantic as Punch in

off- in a version of "Crime and Pun- ishment" and as the ﬁiung sculptor in Gordon Daviot’:

and Heiirie Gaudier and Sophie Brzeska. through the coo] evening air came NOW 119 11115 {Ollllwed in the

i..|-1.1l\

ken» IIIZQL)> lips‘

' ANNOUNCING

The QPENING on A AUGUST 1511-, was ' of

. ROBINSON ﬁ- WILDE

141 Great G061!’ at» GIABLOTTETOWII, P. I. I.

“A MODERN stone r01: MODERN Laoiss" DRESSES 00118 MILLINERY LINGERIE HUSIERY

Books -A rt-Music

(Continued from Page B)

Simpson famous English actor and adjudicator. While adjudicating the Scottish Drama. Festivals all over the country Mr. John visited every place described in “Crippled

THE BEST SHOW IN ISLAND HIS TOR Y

The stage is set for the finest ProvinciaiEx- 11111111011 the 111111111 has vetnrvdgceg-estviilflaif will see the best horse racing t e t

ville, the best night show, the best list o ex- hibits since the Exhibition Park was oplened and to maintain the Bﬁierﬂl high 511ml" 1

THE BEST ICE CREAM

will be served exclusively in the Main building

and at the Track. ,“ “More Than Ever the Cream of Good Taste’

This book is an historical novel about, James I of Scotland. The manuscript. of 200,000 words, was entirely written by hand by Mr. John who also decorated the first page of each chapter with a coat- Of-llfnls in colour. It is said to re- seinble a medlaeval vellum and is a feat of penmanshl not unworthy of a, professional scr be o! the Mid- dle Ages.

Another English actor. Stephen Haggard, has also turned author.

M155 de la Roche} play “While- oaks" Mr. Haggard has won fame on the English stage as Raskolnik-

e Laughing Woman" founded on the lives of

foot- steps of his great-uncle, Rider Hag- gard, and has written a novel called “Nyax.

Mr. Robert Flaherty, the Irish- Canadian, is a film director turned novelist. He has recently written a dramatic novel of the Hudson's Bay region, called "The Captain's Chair" and based on some of his own ex- periences in the North. His "Man of Aran“ was a film masterpiece of photography.

The deskgn on the Jacket of Mrs. Virginia. oolf’s new book, "Three Guineas," is the work of her sister, Vanessa Bell who also designed the Jacket of "The Years." Collabora-

"C,

ICI CRIAII

MANUFACTURED BY CENTRAL CREAMERIE$

“own

tlons between a writer and a paint- er belonging tn the same family are always interesting. Not, long ago a book on Scotland by the novelist Lennox Kerr contained delightful paintings and sketches by his fa- ther-in-law, Lamorna Birch, R. A. And at various times there have been collaborations between mem- bers of the Bone family-Mr. James Bones "London Perambula- tor" has illustrations by Sir Muir- head. John O'1ondon's commenting on these "family affairs," writes:

“The pmd gality of talent to be found in certain families must make a curious study for the genealogist. Virginia Woolf Vanessa Bell are, of course, the daughters of the late Sir Leslie Stephen; both married distinguish- ed writers and critics. Everyone has heard of the Powyses-T. EH, John Cowper, and Llewelyn are the best known. Then there are the Waughs —Mr. Arthur. Wan h and his sons, Evelyn and Alec; e Haldanes — Professor J- H. S. Haldane and Mrs. Naomi Mitchlsoir and "t-hE"" I-liixleys-Julian and other names could be list, of this sort —for example, the Brontes"

Another family that might be mentioned is the Menus-Heinrich. author of “Young Henry of Navarre," Thomas who, after leav- ing Germany when the Nazis came l- imo wer, is now to be a Ameri- can itiren. He is l. Nobel £1128 winner and hu had publish re- cently a new volume in his vast work about Joseph; and Thomas Mann's son. Klaus Marin who has had. published this spring a. novel. "Pathetic Symphony’ a sonitive study of Tchaikowsky. It has been translated b Herman Ould, a writ- er with a w de knoweldgq of music and the minds of musicians.

In the "Nutcracker of Nurem- be " a new book for children. wrl ten and illustrated by Donald Cooke, the hero of TCHBIKDWSK ‘s Nutcracker suite is biou ht to lfe in a beautiful edition o the old Oar-mm fairy tale,

B. K. Sandwell in reviewing sev- writer

era-l bonll. .

"A lsr e and handsome volume is "Bail of Brittatn" edited by John Goa, well known to Canadian music lovers. Mr. Goa 1| more in- terested in the music than the words, and gives several variants of the tunes of his sixty or seventy different ballads. ‘I110 music handsomely engraved in a medieval but, sufficiently readable music tyge, and there are man black and w ite decorations. It. l be an ex- pert ballad lover who will not find in this col-

———_ _ C’ " i7: ‘("1115 cleﬁriiiifwivth a’ “iﬁlncyclopedta {of “and gdiiii- ART GUM c ans" on sep cm r an e International Cyclopedia of Music Use art B"!!! 0n m9 m3" “hi” and Musicians“ about the middle of kid shoes to remove smudges Just October by Dodd Mead 0o. as long as possible before start.-

pass before cleaner is necessary.

a good man new son lect-ion, Ln one of s most in- teresting things about it ls the dif- ference between the original old country versions and the American versions of what‘ must have been originally the same song."

Two huge one-volume works of

reference on music w be publish- el hh ﬁll: the Macmillan

The slices will stny cleaner an more glossydf rubbed clenri mid many times a whole summer will a more

ltqiiiii i.

stringent