nw.cEMBER 22. 1950

Ladies Basement

' ' Sli , l l l trimmed, in all sizes 1IJ1'?)(3'rlleSZI.4R:3,o4n2, iiimctiicgrir :Ili'lia::,epink and blue-0ut- standing values ...................................... -- 31-00 W 52-65

Ladies' Cashmere Hose in color beige only in sizes 9

to 10 1-2.-Outstanding value at ......... ....... .. 31.25 pr.

Ladies' Cotton Housecoats in nice floral designs in, colors blue, pink and yellow. Sizes 14 to 20& 9?ut. standing value at .............................................. .. S - Cd-

" ' R 1' Brief in colors white, blue, pink, 5 i'l:i(ij(;S5, inmsgzres aslincill, meflium and large.-Outstand- ; ing Values at .......................................... .. 49c to 89c pl”.

Ladies' Hose, substandard crepe in all sizes 9 to 10 1-2 in good fall shades.-Outstanding value at 51.00 pr.

Ladies' Cotton Aprons in sizes small and large only in a smart assortment of colors and patterns- 59c to 954:

Lzidies' Cotton Housedresses in all sizes and a host of ilneautiful colors and designs--Outstanding values at- , S225 - 32.98 - 53.35 and 33.95 each

' l.adies' Flannelette Pyjamas-floral designs in smart color combinations. Sizes 18 and 20 only.-Outstaml- mg Value at ...................................................... -- PL

Children's 2-piece Flannelette Pyjamas-floral and v polka dot designs in colors blue and pink. Sizes 6x to ' 1g,-outstanding values at .......................... .. 52-35 PF-

('.hiidrcn's Cotton Pullover Sweaters. Size 24 only. Small fancy design in colors blue, red and sand- Clcaring at 9&5 Pl” Children's Plaid Dresses-cotton flannel in colors green. red and blue. Sizes 3 to 6, 31.95 each; and sizes 7 lo 12, 52.75 each. '

Children's Sleepers-fleece lined in colors pink and blue. Sizes 22-24 and 26. .......................... .. S219 each

Cliildrenls Cotton Slips-white only-sizes .1-2 and 3, 750 each; sizes 10 and 12, 31.19 each.

MGDRE 8- M5lLEOD fill!

after all her love for David was the

CHRISTMAS oarenims

-CHOICE-

ruiuievs

GEESE

oucx

CAPON CHICKEN

Quy Qualify - IO Satisfied

J. M.'s MEATS

Moriior Building Phone 1810 - 1811

it PARTY-TIME ica CREAM

.v,-,;:roVfn'8'

A gay and gala flxln' for the holiday meal looked forward to as much as the turkey it- self is ice cream. Be sure you have a supply for second helping: of our Garden City Spe- cial Christmas Brick-made from our delic- ious fruit-flavored ice cream with luscious fruit centre inpvarious colors.

"A, delicious dessert for the holiday meal".

Tile PIIRE MILK I30. LTII.

litjmt cum St. Plan an

Tomorrow's Promise

By Temple Blllcy Continued

Vicky wondered how much'she meant of it. Yet in a sense it was true. Elinor had no sense of domes- ticity and men wanted that in a wife. oven the most modern of They didn't know it. but they

Anne was saying to Elinor. "You can go right up. He'll be glad to see you."

Vicky went upstairs with Elinor but left her at the door. so titat Elinor entered alone.

Francis was sitting up in it big chair by the window and there was no one with him. with the strong

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

5. r 4 r H - h"T'g;hm1 T32? Retail Merchants

. - Business Meeting

The Retail Merchants Committee of the Summerside Board of Trade held a business meeting on Monday evening in the town hall presided ovcr by the chairman, Alan Holman.

Closing hours for local stores

was given consideration and It was recommended by the mem- bers present that the daily closing hours for local stores after the Christmas season would be five o'clock and at nine o”clock on Saturday night. The committee further gnvg fa. vorable consideration to a pm. posal to hold a town-wide sale in Summex-side on January 18-19-20.

All local merchants will be in- Vii9d to Participate and further

light full upon, him he looked thin

g and old. Yet neither illness nor

age could take from him his fine air of distinction. He held out his hand to her. "It was good of you to come." k "No. I wanted to. When we knew Y0" W9"? 111. David and I felt it was dreadful that you might never know how we felt, might never know how 501?! we are that things had to be." "Did they have to be. Elinor?" "Perhaps not. if you and i had not been such tools when we were young. Thinking life had to give us everything and that nothing was re- quired of us. David has taught he a. lot about life, Francis. 1 shall never be good enough for him. You and I didn't think much about goodness, did we? But David makes me think of it. He wouldn't come with me, but I've never seen him so broken up over anything as your illness. He isn't happy. Franris. I can never make him liapvli That's my punishment. perhaps... that I shall never make him happy."

"Yet he loves you?"

"Yes. But love should have niennt a different thing to David. some- thing to be proud of. And he's not proud of having stolen me from you."

Francis was aware that here was a different Elinor from the one he had known, David had ivaked in her something which had never be- fore been waked. He reflected that he himself might have wakcd it had he clung to his boyish ideals. But he had not clung to them and so he and lE1inor had drifted with the tide. David had not drifted. He had sinned against his friend. Hr: had sinned against society. But there was something about him that was holding Elinor. commanding her respect as he. Francis. had never commanded it. Yet she too would never be happy. she held within herself no reserves of self- sacrifice or unsclfishness. Perhaps

most unselfish thing she had even known.

He said gently, "X hold no grudge against David."

If her vanity suffercd- a shock at the ease with which he seemed to forgive his rival. she gave no sign. "You were always splendid," she said. and he smiled a little at the extravagance of her praise.

Her beauty still shon.- and spark- led. but it left him cold. "Go back and tell David," he said. "to let the past bury the past. Whatever mis- takes we have made, whatever en- mities we have felt. seem of little account when we come so near the end of things as I have come.. " his voice dlcd away and presently he reached out his hand to her "We are a pair of fools. Ellie." h” said. "A pair of fools, You found the right word for it. But we can't go back. That's the tragedy of it-that life cannot be lived over again" "I wouldn't know how to live it over again if I had a chance." she said shakiiy. "That's always been the trouble with me. Francis. rm a ship without a rudder." she rose. "Anne will stay with you?"

"I think she will. I'm not sure it will be the best thing for her. But I'm selfish."

"And Vicky?"

"Vicky will go back to the school." Elinor glanced at him. His face was impasslve. "What does Anne think of that,-the separation?" "It will be hard for her, but Vicky insists. And they will see cnoh other often Vicky will come here for all holidays."

"some day Anne will many. What

If You're TIRED All. THE TIME

It's Dodd's You May Need!

plans in this connection will be discussed at a future meeting, The committee agreed that this sale would be a splendid local pro- -I"-it 90 Dromote and signified its

After I 17-day trial, a criminal Willingness to recommend and

assizes court in Quebec City found Genereux Ruest, seen above,

sponge; the solo. The committee wont on record an complimenting highly Mr. William Frldgen. ad- vertising manager of Smaliman's Limited, for originating and pro- moting the idea of "Santa Claus Lane." -

INOIIASHVG DEMAND P03 LINSEID OIL

In view of the increased demund for oil flax products, growers in western Canada are being en- couraged to retain their own seed and increase their acreage. accord- ing to a report from the Canada Department of Agriculture's Pro- duction service at Ottawa.

POTASII SUPPLIES AFFECTEI) I-Y KOREAN WAR

Importers of 1-"trench potash into Canada have advised that short- age of ocean shipping space, ed by the unsettled international sit- uation snd particularly the Korean war, has delayed the entry into Canada of French potash con- tracted for several months ago.

a crutch-carrying cripple. guilty of.murder in time bombing of an ariiiner last year. in Quebec, which claimed 23 lives. The ver- dict was reached after

only 13 minuies' deliberation and the judge iuhen passed the dcailh sen- tence under which Ruest is to be hanged March is. The sentence

sent the 54-year-old watchmaker hobbling off in the footsteps of J. Albert Guay. whose hanging for engineering the bomb plot is fixed for Jan. 12. i

will you do then Francis?"

"Why look ahead? I have her now. And that's enough for me. I ' shall hold her as long as I can."

To be continued CANADA

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 6th day of December A. D., 50.

19

in Re Estate of JEMIMA M. GIRLING late of West Hartford in the State of Connecticut in the United States of America, Widow, dcccascd, tcslate.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable-

' l t ' ' " l ' . . giounitsiate person int lii'i said Watcli hm eyes when he hf" GREETING: I WHEREAS upon reading the the lid off the box . . . sees

petition on file of J. Harold W;l- liams of Hartford in the State of Connecticut in the United States of America. sole Executor of the above named estate praying that a citation may be issued for the piir-pose hereinafter set forth. You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge prcscnt at B. Pro- bate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Prov-ince, on Wednesday the tenth day of Jan- uary next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock forcnoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate concerning the admin- istration thercof in the Province of Prince Edward Island should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said peti- tion and on motion of David L. Malhieson, Esquire. Proctor for said Petitioner.

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true copy hereof be forth- with published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith P05l8d in the following public places re- spectively, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown, at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia Building and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada Building, all in Charlottetown. Queen's County aforesaid so that all persons in- terestcd in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS His Honour Harold' Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen's County, the day and year first above written.

By tthe Court.

(Sgd)

M. Elizabeth. Wright. Registrar.

our stocks

sclcct from.

(SEAL)

THROAT

For common ordinary son throat

i QIIIT

like tractor cleats, bite

for vour truck or car.

Now, you can have super traction in mud and snow without chains! Use Goodyear Studded Sure-Grips on can and light trucks. Deep, strong studs, set in so

keep you'goii-igl Drive in . . . we have the size

VIlll'l'l.0CK ' MOTORS I'll! SERVICE IIIIOIII .

GIIV. I 0108." vote. I IIPAIIS DODGE-DISOTO Mon none am on

coon)?

rum THAN ON ANY OYNII KIND

YOUII

ular bar arrangement, eep . . . take hold

EAR

Ad

&'

S7-50 to S2000

Each Gift Suggestion A BULL'S EYE!

the gifts you've selected from gifts that he's wanted and needed. Be-

low, a few samples of what's in (our) store for him:

LOUNGE ROBES of purest silk, for those evenings by the fire- side-excuse us-the TV set. All

sizes. many colors and styles to

Store Open Evenings- Thursday, Friday, Saturday

I mziacoze Mateo! - immea-

mond patterns.

All sizes.

and colors.

TIES

zip front jacket.

wears like iron! man. All sizes.

If he prefers.

EDGJL

A million thanks for your friendship and patronage in the past year! May the holidays bring you 4: many happy token: in the bright year a-comingi

H. L. WORTHY were ill: iiiil

ii

i. ,.

MEN'S SOCKS in Cashmere, Brogue Dia-

Prices 51.00 to 52.50

WE PUT THE LOVE Christmas. Tremendous assortment, lined and unlined, in leather, suede or pure wool.

Prices 51.35 to s6.50

FINE LINEN MAKES THE MAN! our selection of quality shirts in all sizes And our mammoth collection of smart neckwear, from-

SHIRTS 53.25 to 57.95 s1.00 to S2.50

PUT ZIP IN HIS CHRISTMAS with this, Lots of pocket space- lots of room for HIM, too- All sizes.

Prices 57.95 to S20.00

WARM IS Tl-IE WORD for this pure wool coat sweater. Looks good. feels good and In tan, grey. blue or ma-

Prices 34.50 to S8375

NOTHING TO SNEEZE AT . . . the qual- ity of these fine handkerchiefs, when com- pared with the PRICE: 25c to 85c

BBACE HIM for it fashion-right winter with a pair of smart, comfortable suspend- ers-or a distinguished looking leather belt,

BRACES: 65c to S2.00 BELTS: 51.00 to 33.50

PROWSE BROS.,

For The Best In Men' Wear

liiiiiitititit

in gLOVE for

See