$29.50.

ideal for these cooler days.

Coats for the older girls u

It’s One Big School Opening Spegia] 105 Girls Coats All At % Price

SIZES UP TO 14X

Yes Mothers-Take advantage oi this great Sale and have Mary and Shirley start oft the school term with a new Spring and Fall Goat. There will be lots oi cool days in September, October and November when a dress is not warm enough and the WinterCoat is too heavy.

The Coats now on sale at MOORE 8i McLE-OIYS Girls’ Department are In this big Sale you can buy Coat and Bonnet sets for the little ones from 1 to 6x for as little as $2.98 and p to 14x, which normally sold from $14.95 to NOW GOING AT FRDM

$7.40 to $14.15

COME IN TODAY — THE SELECTIONS ARE TERRIFIO

MGDRE i. M9LEODEEE§

Smuggled Sermon Read To Czechs '

(By The Associated Press)

Joseph Beran told Czechoslovak- ian Roman Catholics Sunday, in a’ sermon smuggled past his Com- munist guards, they were living "smidst raging Satanism." He ex- pressed hops the country would

l PRAGUE, Sept. ll-Archblshop "return to God like s prodigal

son."

The Archbishop, who has made no public appearance since he was driven from his cathedral by shouts and catcalls Juno i9, made the appeal in a sermon read in many churches in the Prague archdiocese.

our" llfliihfls

III-Fri: ‘lhahorso

.»

1| aqua ieemaa a... his overhead was as us» aaplaintd ha thought the ice was an oversised s pendant Joe Bchuppa.)

. __ ______ TIIE GUARDIAN,

This Side 0i Glory

Gwen lrlstow

Author 0i “Deep lununar" “The Handsome Bead." ate.

"Not Lining. But I'm all cin- dery from tho train, and hsnish- ed. What havs wa got tor din- nar, by the won"

She smiled at first. “River- shrimp and stuitod cratn. and rice-J‘

"Ahl" Ila grinned. "Wonderlul And we haven't -— lust by the msrest posaibla chance - we haven't got poem pie for dessert?" She nodded vohasnentiy. "Yea, wo have."

Kestor looked around. “Imagine. pecan pie 1n the same house with that bathroom. Eleanor, you- ha broke oi! again and began to laugh.

Eleanor went out and shut the door. She walked across t0 U16 middle oi the hall and stood with her hand on the baiustrpds oi the staircase, looking back at the door o! Kestefs room. Within her was s feeling oi emptiness. It was very strange. Kcsteru homecoming was tiat. l-le had not said or done anything to justify her having such an impression, but there it was. She slowly went downstairs. "Nothing is so wonderiul as you think it's going to be," she advised herseli as she stood at the ioot o! the staircase. “He's so full oi things to say he can't say any oi them yet. 1118f! all. I'm Just. overworking my imagination." Kester called her, leaning over the balustraclo above the turn. "Eleanor. have you invited any people over ior this evening?" “Why. no," she answered, look~ ing up. "I l1aven’t." She felt a pang oi disappointment; she had thought he would want. to be alone with her.

"Oh, call them up — Neal and Bob Violet -— you know, every- borlv. I want to see them.”

“All right," said Eleanor.

Ho wont back to his room. whistling. Eleanor shook her head. She could not get. rid oi’ a feeling oi having been delicately, perhaps unintentionally, snubbed. She did not get rid or it as the wet-ks passed. Koster roda with her through the fields. praising the cotton and admiring her re- juvenation oi the land, but he never showed the 10y she had ex- pected. He had an abstraction she had never observed in him By the end oi the summer Eleanor was nearly desperate wit-h pleasant pretenses. She had

such a harvest as he had never seen before at Ardeith, would rouse him, but Kesterh admiration, though she could find no isult with a word oi it, seemed to be merely admiration. Eleanor wear- ily returned her attention to the work oi getting in the cotton. When the cotton was baled Wyatt came to her triumphantly. Eleanor went out on the gallery to moot him, and found him looking al- most jaunty, his hat on the back oi his hood. "Here you are, Mrs Lame.” he said. He handed hor his statement and stood back, waiting for his laurels.

Eleanor glanced. down. and gasp- 0d. The crlp totaled thirteen hun- rircrl and twenty-six bales. "Won- dorillll" she exclaimed. “I think ‘his calls ior a bonus."

"You mean it, Mrs. Lame?" “Certainly I mean it. Shall ws 1v a dollar a bale?”

"well now. mahm, that's nice 1i you. You're might lair." "Wait n minute. I want to tall my husband." She ran to tho door and called. “Kesterl Como here." "what's sil the excitement?" Kcnter asked, coming out to the gallery. "Oh. hello, Wyatt." “Good morning. Mr. Luna. Nlos day."

“Kcster,” Eleanor was exclaim- ing, “do you know whst we've done this year’! ‘Thirteen hundred and twenty-six bales!”

“Holy smoke," said Kmter. H! gave Wyatt a smile oi congratula- tion. "I‘m beginning to think you must. be es smart as my wlio says you are."

Mcllowcd by his bonus, Wyatt was in a mood to be generous. "ll/ell, sir. I wouldn't take all the credit. Not more than a third oi it, I‘d say."

“Don't go yet, Wyatt." Eleanor said to him. "I'll write that check (or you." She hurried in, and when she came out wit-h the check in her hand she saw Koster lean-

lng against one oi the gallery columns in aiiable conversation with’ the overseer. Wyatt was

evidently finding him pleasant to talk to.

"—at Louisiana State," Wyatt was saying. "Doing might well up thcre. Got a scholarship ior this year, pretty good, don't you tilink) --compotltive examination in a big university like that?"

"What's that you're about?" Eleanor inquired.

Wyatt glanced down as though embarrassed. "Why - er, my daughter, Mrs. Lame.’ '

She sat down on the step and began giving him instructions about having the tractors over- hauled beiore the winter's work. While she was talking Keats:

tslki ng

_ wandered oii’.

Ho gets intimate with everybody

-- balm n.

thought. tho ripe ilelds, heavy with I

but me, sho thought while she and .

Formtsl Praised ilanadlan Cabinet

WASHINGTON. 509t- 6-(0P)— ‘rho Reporter, s. iorthishtiy Washington magazine. can tho late Jasnu V. Pbneotal consider- ed ideal the cabinet set-q; in Canada

Heroin alarm. odika‘ or The Wadzington Post, toils in recent lasuo o! ‘rho bow the

luicldo o! Ihrrestal points to tiha "cs-tubing pressures“ under which Unltnd ltatea mblio stunts have to work. Discussing Forum's ideas about government, mliatoa aarys: “The ideal set-up ho tound when howenttoOsnodsayaaz-uoo died. Fosvestal sat in on a mating oi tho Ottawa cab- inet, and. as ho doaaibed it. ‘thm I saw haii-a-dosen men de- voting, tzhemsolvu to making policy.’ with their decisions governing all down the lino. "rhr contrast with his own country was startling. In ovary plseo but the cabinet, decisions wore mado, and they wore r0111"- ed haphasardiy to the parties concerned" sometimes in an odd answer to e question m. the ‘President's press oonierence "ForreataPs nest mind was irked by the Wm‘ l s‘ ‘ o!‘ executive administration.

ll. S. loan Seen For Yugoshvia

BELGRADE. Sept. ii-flieutersi —'l‘he United States may shortly give Yugoslavia a $25,000,000 loan to help her face the Cominiorm economic blockade. It is under- stood hers that final decision on the loan may be made this week. It is expected that most oi the money wil be spent on buying machinery ior non-ierrous mining equipment.

FOOLISH BR-AVADO

PElNlll I-TH. Cumberland, Eng- lsnd-(QPJ-Pointing a revolver at. this head alter saying. "It won't go oil," s llbyear-old boy pressed the trigger and was killed.

Wyatt were discussing the trac- tors. Thirteen hundred bales of cotton and all he does is smile politely. he looked more interested in hearing that. Wyatt's daughter had won a scholarship. What have done to Kester? What except_ work till I collapsed making this the ilneot cotton plantation in Louisiana?

t

dental

usuq dental care.

reduction of "‘

at a much higher rntAl

mBnON

x-savs snow now norsa uss or COLOAII-lili-PS nor room oswn

Ivan-visas s so saduca tooth decay.

60".“ Dental cream’ con: Teach your children tha lupus-tan“ n;

dionh—including an Eilfllilslve, ‘I'm "mm"! “'1' "m1 CW1"

‘patented _ ingredient-for efific- D claim ll mode that using Coifialte e P

cavities already started. But

groupaolooliagsmonandworsssnlorwsr a yaar. Ono group always brushed their tooth with Colgatn Dental Crsam right otter oatios. Tho other group followed

The averaga o! the group using Colgak Dental Cream as diroctlad was s startling f lrsa lootls danuyl The other group developed new oavitll

-_. l» '§//@ Cb EM Ellll.

This Colgate Dental Clean: now at your dasisfs is tho same formula that was uaad in tho (It;

rsaaarch-hundreda of case

olallyfluaaais elacti

talus all the neoeasar

two daily dental cars. can ‘stop all tooth decay or

w\-\

Now dental science odors proof thatalwa sbrushing teeth with Colgate Intal Cream right altar eating is a safe way to halp prevent naw cavities, fies y raduoo tooth decay.

on than a year's continuous tories-proues that Colgate va way

Always use (lolgatofito Gloss Your Breath While You Clem Your loath and HELP 8T0? T00!!!”

'h'EiP"'§iiiF room DECAY

with Colgate Dental Cream

Indnosiiva lssaards Pnvas (roam iialps Stop Tooth Decoy Isiora it Stuns!

i-lovl Using Colgate Dahtol

using Colgate as directed is s safe, proved way to help m’ tooth decay at hornet

fiQfliflilldron lava Colgdah flay; Flavor and loamy Cleansing Astlshl

Dental Cream risbt attnr meals o; nnlclll—-ll s ssh. crowd way to reduce tooth dscayl They'll Iowa Going‘. delicious minty flavor, its nurvallhu; foaming quality, and it: ssh and thorough cleansing actioni

Winnipeg Balmoral

y Becomes Smash lllt

WINNI-PBG, Sept. b-tCPl-When the city oi Winnipeg adopted tho the Baimoral bonnet as an emblem oi ita 75th anniversary, it started something.

when United States ‘teen-agers

' (To be continued)’

'_“\!‘ll‘,

. l On good days and bad, for businen or pleasure, some 41,000,000 panch- gcs stopped aboard Canadian trains

Lutheran youth rally at. Saskatoon

as firefight carriers,

CA A- IAN

Every Canadian depends on rail. roads-not only for travel but also,

They paid $544,000,000 in wsgas andsolariastooyclwfltllCana-

- attended by aooo- -nino lads born Madison, Wis, took a iancy to Ba-lmos-sl bonnet: still on sale in tho stores.

"We thought they wora just novelties and would be helpful for recognising oadh other in crowds," said John Shier. "We sra sil inccn the same oimroh in Madison."

But when other members cs the convention group saw the bormets, they really “caught on.”

Youths swarmed out to search Saskatoon tor them. But the stores

passed through on their way to a had none. Paper inlltavtions were

411M. When nasty Jill) oi the

Lutheran visitors ilncru the Uni States reached hero. they mailed city stores ior the popular heads gear.

“They had only tho cboagq ones left." said Dunno Rerfkitt- son. 0i Madison. '

nmrwmnn, Yorkshire, limos — (OP) — Walker Thur-low, an licensee of the Roll Ind Crown inn here, claims no b the oldad landlord in Britain. "I st keeping a public homo la 1M, hv we "And rm still as it.’

Y“!

CANADA NEEDS HEALTHY RAILWAY} TO SERVE HER PEOPlI

I MIiLION

tobringhim

last year. . almost ‘everything he eats, wears, dwollslmuaasnJtornolmtatol-i mgflygfflggmgnfligomgfgggtfi of almost [our billion miles. That's W" 0 your for way class». fitins wt the railwnsx’ mil? 30o mp“ “d, g“ "q m“ Canada's economy. s as ‘nd child in Cm-d.’ Th. NW I M l-IIICE builders 0f railway Ell-ill‘ ‘f "*5, s” stock and equipment, this company

armyoihainaowsJa-sckusssndk- dianslastyaanButthathjtlttisa 1U" m!!!“ Pilot-I.- tum! W‘ patohsss, locomotive auginssrs : z: bsginningoiwhsttlsarailwayaanan "MWINI 0f "i"!!! W’! °7 "*7 lndmilnofwaohamdinhscan. todnploysnntinCaasdml/innbaa- tvwlbmrsnvffll"! u lllhllflilllllwhltlifllo! . msmfaotoryworhnaaainssatasasns “”m'o“'d“"n'”"'t toaaboftissandtalsgraph pa. -msninahuodsadoampatioII- “““"“"""""""‘"fi'”,

= = . and 42,000 miias a our = == ara us; atom; us»; s» sail- ‘;'q'°,"",,,""'","“""m,m, ° siitogatbsraoapitaiinrntsusdoi wayshsmlnatyaarthfiptnshlas k ", .' ' woliovutlnnahilliondofim siuupsommiauasoommo. J

and its anipioyasa an diractly con- osrnsd with the railway industfl- Oanadian Car d: Foundry. operatinl