, "~\1-..flB""""T!hN~w‘ﬁ*“It-'“

_ SATURDAY.

‘,<@.-».

'w.. , TTEQ \,

Worth Up to

$30.00

y. H ..!..'~T,-p-‘_ .

Men's fine Flannel Pants in plain greys and fawns and white stripes. Values up $7.50 for the week- endat........ ..... ..$5.00

f‘? 7- =- efev-z -

‘c 'A ﬁne range of Men's Cot- " ton and Wool Tweed Pants

1 5 in fawns, browns and grey i’! herringbones and other patterns $2.50

- M m

Fawn, grey, brown and blue stripe

SUITS FOR MEN

son $15.

25 fine Worsted Suits. This line comprises fawn, greys, browns and blue stripes. $25 and $30 values for the week end at . .

$15.09

Men's light-weight Rubber Raincoats in brown, blue and green. Only a small lot oﬁ'ered at $4.00

Men's fancy all wool Tweed Plus Fours in plain and fancy greys and fawns plain and wear-elastic waist bands. Values up to $7.75. Special for Friday and Saturday . .... . . $5.00

H

Q‘ X3

v‘ Boy's Biscuit and Grey f"! Flannel First Long Pants. Regular values from $2 to

$2.75. Sizes 26 to 35. For

A '; the week-end ..... .. $1.75. t Other prices: From $3.50

Le to $4.50 . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.75

_ . Boy’s Fawn and Grey . ,§ Tweed Golf Knickers for

ages. ten to twelve only Regular prices $2.25. For Friday and Saturday $1.75

1

i0

‘e A line 0f boys fancy broad- ,‘ cloth Blouses. Worth from u 50c to 75c. Special . . . . 45c

Boy's Cotton Balbriggan Combinations. Sizes 22 to

f Boys’ Flannel $ "FirstLong”

\ Pants] '75 l

Boy's Broadcloth Shirts, separate and attached col- lars, plain and fancy, sizes 12 to 14 neck 90c

Children’s Wash Suits, Oliver Twist style. Ages 2 to 7 years. Special for the week end . . . . . $1.29

Kiddies Pure Wool Bath- ing Suits, plain and strip- ed designs. Ages 2 to 4 years $1.00

Boy’s Coast Guard Bath- ing Suits, pure wool, plain shades, new sun-tan backs,

sizes26to34 $1.50}

Working Shirts for Big Men---

Working Shirts for big men in khaki, blue, navy and fancy patterns. Sizes 16, 161/1, 17. Very special for this week end at 59c

Men’s summer weight com- binations in ﬁne rib, bal- briggan with long sleeves and long legs also Hatch- way broadcloth athletics. For the week end. Per suit . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00

'A line of Men's Nainsook- ‘Athletic Combinations for Friday and Saturday 79c

Plain and fancy broad- cloth shirts fnr men. All

separate collars. Value of $1.00 to $3.00 to sell at

ii i“ 1-2 price 50c to $1.50

trail f‘; s» i‘!

"if: “a;

59¢

Collar attached shirts for men in striped and fancy Broadcloths. R e g u la r prices ranging from $2.00 to $2.50 on Friday and Sat- urday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-59

Fine‘ English Broadcloth Pyjamas all best known makes, worth from $3.00 to $5.00. Clearing at 1-2 price $1.50 to $2.50

Men's Fancy Tweed Caps in grey, fawns and mixed shades, rubber peaks. All sizes

Clearing out of Men’s Sail- or Straws, best English makes, value up to $3.00 to clear on Friday and Sat- urday at $1.00

cannons: s

Wrecked Sailors

Bishop and crew of l9 men of the Boston schooner Morning Star rescued by the fishing schooner Mary De Costa, on July 4, arrived in port today.

The Morning Star's engine be-

Special dinners every

Central Street

.- Safely Rescuedgm:

N July 8__capt "ed after towing the vessel several 393m , .

came disabled oﬁ’ the fishing banks. A storm broke and the schooner to leak badly. The Mary Dc was signalled for aid and

hours was forced to abandon the attempt to bring the schooner to port. The crew was taken aboard theMaryDeCcatswitbout “ , while the two vessels were about so miles west of Seal Island, N. S.

{T}

Nanking Cafe

Popular Restaurant

day including Sundays.

Prices Moderate. Dinners from 35 cents up. Noted for quick service and excellent menu.

Slanmerside

‘l -0-l8-Sat-2moa

{i

sren cinnuul

41mins nlvu Promo July 19m, ﬂiﬂ-l-cwfm-Si.

downs-unmounted! atthobigdaucoinlonsinliﬂﬂ muyuyu, illll-‘l-‘l-di

—SPIA'IING IATEILL Mt mind. Very best quality It l"- egl possible price. I. l. Mlllmlll. Kensington. 3954*“-

—WII.I.INGTON CIRCUIT - Servicas for Sabbath the 10th inst. Union Corner 11 a. m. Wellington s p. m. Victoria West ‘l p. m. Rev. D. if. McGowan, B. A., ilﬂnistor.

since 1m. We're going to make it good. Watch for further an- nouncement. GlTI-T-l-tts-si.

—1lft! DANCE at Remington Rink on Wednesday night, July is. Sig time for everybody. Special ex- n; orchestra music. Ice mam and nfnshmenin. Admiuion 85c. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Dancing 8.30 till 1.90. 4253-7-741-21 —N0'.l'fCl. - Colwell 1.. O. L. Ne. 1m, xsnalnswn. will attend Church Service in the United Church of Canada June 10th at 7.30 P. M. All mom are ril- questcd to meet in Colwell Iodge Room st ‘i o'clock sharp. A hearty welcome is extended to members of all other L. 0. L. 4234-7-7-81.

-BAPTIST CHURCH SERVI- ClS-Rcv. A. G. Crcwe, Pastor July 10th this church will worship with the Bedeque United Church at 11 a. m. when the above Pastor will be the speaker. The evening service at Freetown will be can- celled. Boy Scout Service Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. on their Camp grounds at Fernwood, wea- ther permitting. Rcv. A. K. I-Ier- man of Moncton, will be the speaker. Special offering.

Next but k n dcecowlllnnrdi.

PERSONALS

—Mr. George Watt, the eiiicient harncu maker, who has been as- sociated wrlth Mr. Ed Gamble, Ken- stngton for the last live years, has entered upon the eniovment o! I well earned holiday.

-—Mrs. Hector G. Morrison, who has been enjoying a brief reunion with many friends in Kensington has returned to North Devon, near Fredericton, N. B. Before leaving she sold her residence in Kenning- ton to Mr. Daniel Dunnin , Sum- merside. Her husband was, for many years, s very successful. watch maker in Kensington and both were very popular in all circles’!

—INDILN ‘XVII Picnic ‘Piles- day, July 19th. Oil! first Picnic

ﬁshermen Are Picked Up

imm the Gloucester ‘ col-a. m fog that blanketed the coast 0n Saturday. Vincent Muisc and Jim cotresu survived Saturday night's gale and landed their do?! at. Seal Island on Sunday.

Wold of their arrival was receiv- cd here today in time to halt or- ganisation of a fleet to search the fishing grounds.

They were almost exhaust ’ after their battle with wind and heavy sees but soon were revived by food provided by iesldeiits of the island. The Rhodors, which arrived in Yumouth harbor last night, will rc- turn to the fishing grounds as won as the two men rejoin the crew. She his 10,000 Dmmds of fish 011 boa-rd.

IA! IOU! SIT! 0F TRIPLETS

The wife of the town ioad-mcnder of Kilrosssnty, Waterford. Ireland, Hrs. James Kerr. lave birth recent- ly to her fourth set of triplets, and

lnims id’ rd. - c the w" ’ two (marge of stealing railway ties.

The gross tonnage of the U. B. in 1030 was 18.96.8013 Great Brit- tin leldinl with 20,438,444.

In muscular "kinks" Mineral‘!-

Sawmill Company said if the pro-

possl were carried out, “it would i

means millions of feet of lumber

export trade more than we are get- TRAVELS 0N FOOT OTTAWA

T0 DIGBY

Ymuomu N s ‘July km’ perienco of Luc Comeou. who made , . .

the trip as an adventure in sight- ~ _ i Th‘ ca‘ ‘dim PM“) avails? seeing. Mr. Comeau was seven days

Amherst, ‘from, Windsor and the

distance between

Bernard.

employed, will shortly take place,

light when he created n disturbance at the city hall, forcibly occupying

Donald emigrated from England

Donald himself contends he was

_ oallwcmc UP _FATHER

..'DANCI AT MONTAGUI, Pri- dsy, 15th, under auspices Hockey Club. 4304-8-81

.91‘!!! LADIES of It. lhry‘! church, Montlsuc. will hold an ice cream festival on the clnirch Imllllﬂl. 1 amine. July 12th. dlil-‘l-hwfin-li.

“MNGLICAN SEBVIOIS — Church of the Holy Trinity, (Ang- lican), Georgetown, Seventh Sun- day after ‘rrinlty, July 10th, llstins with sermon, ll a. 1a.; Catechism, 2.80 p. m., Evensong and sennm, 7p.m. uhemtanywillbcsaidcn Wednesday at I n. m. The will of Bis Grace the Archbishop and Pri- mate of all Canada I lchldulld for Mandi)’. July 18th. It 4 p. m.

Cannot Gompete With Soviets

builders are willing to pay s higher price for Canadian lumbar than that asked by the Soviet Govern- ment, Canadian exporters can reed- ily supply them, officials of Toronto lumber firms stated in commenting on the proposal of Iord Rother- mere that Great Britain should take ‘l5 per cent of its building lumber from Canada.

The suggestion to divert this branch of trade to Canada from Russia, Finland and Scandinavian countries which enjoy the greater part oi’ it at present was one of the three points made by the British newspaper peer in a suggested pro- gramme for reciprocal trade be- tween Great Britain and the Do- minion.

"The only thing I see that is an obstacle in our path is the price," said an oﬂlcial of the Bowden Lum- ber Company, here today. "At pre- sent Britain buys lumber from Russia. Soviet labor is so cheap we might not be able to compete. Once this is uv , however, it would set the wheels of industry revolving in this country."

A representative of the Coast

ting now."

"But, he continued, “our lowest possible price would bs higher than the Soviet price that Great Britain pays at present. Even Finland and Sweden which have been doing a lumber business with Britain for years past and which an mush closer than we are, cannot compete with the Soviet price and consc- quently have lost trade."

DIGBY, N. S. July 8-inch; Ot- tawa to St. Bernard, Digby Coun- ty. in three weeks, travelling the whole distance on toot, is the ex-

coming to Quebec, proceeding from there to Riviera du Lcup, Madswaska. Saint John. Monctcn.

Annapolis Valley. He covered the Amherst and Truro with 18 hours‘ continuous walking. He is now visiting his brother, Eliseo Comeau, at St.

Labor Leader To Be Deported

(Canadian Press) OSHAWA, Ont" Juli’ 8-Depor- tation of Eddie McDonald, long re- cognised ‘as leader oi Oshawa un-

hero. McDonald is now sewing n term in the Ontario reformatory. McDonald was last in the lime-

tha Mayor's chair. He was on sus- ’ ’ sentence at the time on n Immigration authorities say Mc-

QO Clllildl in 1927, although Mc-

bom in the Dominion.

MR- m. mmoucr THAT'S: an weer to ou-rsioa-i-c: ' or sawmw WANTS AN '5q|uqqy,f" " mnnviaw-

SFOWHIM IN-

lversary

Sale

---75 Years. ‘in business»-

This week we celebrate the completion of our 75th year In business.

tribute to the confidence and loyalty our many thousands of customers us by their continued patronage year after year, month of July merchandise at prices that will sh confidence and mean big savings to you.

months for this big Anniversary and the th ferent floors specially marked for this s

Ac a fitting ' have shown

we are offering for the whole ow our_ appreciation of that

Our Buyers have been preparing for, ousands of items throughout our dif-

ascurc you of the greatest possible value.

w" X

Chairs in the covered'in Genuine Mohair with reversible cush- ions in attractive patterns of Velour. The tables are in Walnut ﬁnish. The Lamp has a metal ' stand and Celon shade. Cushions are Rayon Silk

Chesterfield and

and Kapok ﬁlled. 10 Pieces during July Sale .........................

July Specials From Grockery Dept.

Silver Casserole with beautiful engraved covers and Pyrex lining. Ideal for cooking. July Sale

Silver Pie Plates with Pyrex Lining. Make a lovely wedding gift. Take ad- vantage of the July Sale

Preserving Pot 10 quart size. Pit bottom type in heavy enamel. Preserving season is almost here. July Sale ..

$3.95 $2.29

10m: Livinglloom Group $125.

Fireside Chair Arm Chair . Chesterfield Table Table Runner End Table

Lamp Stand Lamp Shade

Two Cushions

group above are

$125.00 A

u

0ur

studfthisa

Work to Cease 0n Electric Plant

maomo July 8-(37 The Canadian Pressl-Word here late lest night from Ilrsserdsle on the Temisksming and Northern Ontario railway. and from Coch- rsne, Ont, that work upon the electric power project sponsored by

liere l“

For the Living Room or Porch we are showing a complete line of Fibre chairs and Rockers. Spring seats in cretonne. July Sale

Three Settee

One only Stick Reed Sun Room Suite Upholstered in Silver Craftsman and Tap-

estry. Regular

$160. July Sale

‘ed

vings

Outstanding Values

Walnut ﬁnished End Tables Every room should have one.

July Sale

Each Six only Breakfast Room

Bullets, assorted colors. Reg. $16 to $20. July

Sale. Each Davenport in good quality Cretonne. A bed at a mo-

ment’s notice. 35

July Sale . . . Bath Room Cabinets in white

enamel. Mirror in $1 I

door. July Sale. ea. Bedroom Screens in a nice se-

lection of flowered Creton-

nes. Oak frames.

July Sale, each . .

Reclining Lawn Chair strong frame, attractive striped

The New Glider 21.45

Saves You Money

Two burner Hot-plate. Just the thing for quick sum- mer meals. July Sale

July Sale

d uck covering. I

ale show the results of their efforts and

Hardwood cabinets not, ural ﬁnish. Roomy ice and food compartments.

$17.50 now $18.95 $22.50 now $17.95 $27.50 now $21.50

snow Battery Radios

Six floor models priced to sell at prices of batteries anditubes.

i0 Electric Radios

A clearance of odd lines. All new and in working order. Get the July prices

Get

on these before you buy.

a Glider and 1m out-

doors. Exceptionally com- fortable. Black and Green

::..';"§t.§?fr.'t*~$zi.45

The ever popular Hammo- couch in Khaki covering and

§i.'|‘§“§.ii”.‘7.“.'.. $10.35

Gonly liergcracr

"Your July Sale

$3.95

l

it

Electric Rangette with two burners on top and oven. A

355251212‘ f.".‘.‘.‘.’T'.°° $15.50

Simmons Walnut Finished Bed with panel in head and foot. Beautiful

grained ﬁ n is h.

$6.90

piece Fibre Sets including Chair and Rocker, shaded brown ﬁnish upholstered in cre- tonne. July Sale, three pieces

$26.75

Don’t miss the big values in our Wall-paper Dept. One cent Sale now in full swing.

Feather Pillows in good qual- ity ticking. Stock up now at. the I o w p ri c e.

Sale, each

Lawn Chairs for the Kiddies, hardwood frames, striped duck

seats. July and

Sale . . . . . . . .

Just opening up a car load of Simons Beds. These will be on sale at lowest prices ever offer- ed during our July Sale.

Guaranteed Sagless Cable Spring, strong trussed frame an heavy

Simmons Challenge Mattress built in layers of cotton with‘ roll edge.

Neatly tufted. July

Sale

Sliding Gouch $3.15 i

Just received another ship- ment of this popular sliding couch. Cretonne covered mattress with ' valance.

...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .-

Strong link fabric.

July Sale

HoLMANs

the Ontario Power Service Corpor- ation at Abitibi Canyon would be closed down throwing more than 800 men out of employment.

Premier George S. fifenry said late tonight he had been informed of the intended shutdown, after the Ontario cabinet had held s special meeting today to consider plans for taking over by the Province of the power protect-

Charlottetown . in

The Abitibi Power and Paper Co.

project had been reached. The intended

, take over the power scheme, tb which controls the Ontario Power Premier acknowledged. He declined Service Corporation, was having however to discuss the possible cui difficulty in getting money to carry coma.

on the project, he said. He presumed The Premier said that so far a the end of ready resources for the he knew no new crisis had bee!

reached in negotiations between u:

‘utdown would government and thi Abitibi oiflc have "some effect" upon the Gov- illl regarding the future of ti: eminent/s consideration of. plans to Canyon psoleot.

By George NlcManus

xvii-our clause» "raw A

HER Qt

o suouu: SAY adv- V rm Gonna MARRY

i.’ 011R.- ’ .990!“