onisuinllirniruos

Many lines re- cl for final sell-our. Higher prices! go info lower priced groups . . . we really lay 'em wide-open.

LADIES" STORE

DRESSES.-regular to s1o.95. Special DRESSES-regular to s12.95. Special

DRESSES-regular to 519.50. Special . 38.88 DRESSES-regular to 324.50. Special . 310.88 DRESSES-regular to 529.50. Special kl-1.95 Ladles' SUITS, BLAZERS. and SHORTIES, reg. to &14.95. Special ...................................................... .. S7-95 BATHING SUITS, reg to 512.95.

Special 82.95. O3.95. 54.95 E 36-95 SHORTIES, regular up to H950. Special ...... .. 39.95

Sl-IORTIES, regular up to 329.50. Special ...... .. 312.95 All our better COATS and SHORTIES, up to 579.50- HALF PRICE Beautiful line of Woodwind and Gabardine SUITS, new

Fail shades, including pastels to 349.50. Special ......................................... .. 514.95, 819.50. 329.50

BALANCE or summon HATS-HALF micro 99 OllEEll ST.

Lower Price Store

lOl QUEEN STREET CO'I'I'ON DRESSES. reg. 551.95 ..................... 51.39

DRESSES, reg. 53.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31.88 DRESSES, reg. to 36.95 52.88 & 53.88 SLIPS .. 131.00 DICKIE FRONTS, reg. -S225 . Sl.0ll BLOUSES, reg. 391.95 .. SL49 HOUSE COATS to 54.95 .... .. .. 53.49 SHORTS to S235 ................ .. . .. 31-49 BRA'S to 31.95 . , 50c & 51.00 PLAID SLACKS. 954.95 ......... .. 33.49 PANTTES . E ' 290 NIGHTGOWNS, 54.95 . .. 51-33 PULLOVER SVVEATERS to S435 . 51.88 & 32.95 LADIES' BEACH COATS. reg. 352.95 31-38 Children's COATS ........................................ .. 1,4; PRICE Children's DRESSES to S235 .............. .. 31.00 I: OL49 Children's BATHING SUITS, reg. to 52.95 ...... .. 31.95 Children's DIRNDL SKIRTS .................................. .. 790

Children's PYJAMAS ............ .. Children's ANKLE HOSE Childrenls BLOUSES ....... 77 Children's CORDUROY OVERALLS . Girlsl SLACKS ..................................... .. Girls' SWEATERS, reg. s2.95 Boys” WASH surrs

so come ronsv-com: ron VALUES scrouo EOUAL

The GREENOAL CO. LTD.

Motor Machine Shop Service,

PISTONS - RINGS - BEARINGS For all makes of Cars or Tractors

srnmsv AUTO mus LTD.

451 GEORGE STREET SYDNEY, N. S.

g GUARDIAN. CHARL'0'l'TETOWN

. ,.... .....-..- 2 S---.-

Marrying Mark

VIOLITII IIIBALL DUNN

Continued

"ltls quite charming," said muse, "HOW do You do?" she sat down suddenly.

she ienored Lucy complete ai- tcr that. she chattered en easly about Mr 0VIn I-XIII" Ind Illldd questions about the trip when she remembered. seldom waiting for an answer. Almost as if she were afraid to pause while she made the new adjustment to l.4ucy's ar- rival.

And what was she between classes? She had gathered from Mark that she would then be a sort cf companion. Although she had" never had a -egular ioh be- fore, she knew she was being over- paid for this. Two hundred dollars a month, and such a homei It was a bit breathtaking. But Mark hadn't asked her what she wanted. He had merely told her what she would get. well, she must try to earn it. so far, it looked like no Job at all. But she remembered about new brooms and other paraphernalia of discouragement. she would have to wait and see what happened.

she had heard Mark tell Mn. Banwood to show her several suites and let her choose. But she never got farther than the first one. she took one look at it. put down her purse and gloves and said, "I like this so much I won't look any more. thanks."

It was a. bedroom, sitting room and bath, all done in delicate mauve and green and silver, with here and there a faint touch of blue. It made her think of princesses and palaces and never having anything to worry about again. She won- dercd a bit nnxlcusly what such luxury would do to her. she had a dread of going soft. She hoped Valerie went in for sports and that she -would be able to play as well as work hard.

"Dinner is at eight, Miss Tred- way." Mrs. Banwood said. "The houseman will bring your bags im- mediately. Shall I send a maid to you?"

"No, thanks,” said Lucy. "I'm quite used to looking after myself." she wondered what would happen if she told Mrs. Banwood about dressing in the Ark.

Mrs. Banwood said "Thank you." and shut the door. Lucy took off her hat and loosened her flattened hair. She glanced at Valerie. who still stood in the middle of the sit- ting room looking critically around her.

"Wouldn't you really like to see the others?" she asked. "I could shcw them to ytu myself, you know, Maybe you'd like them bet- lter." She hoped Lucy would say yes. she would feel very important -like the man who had shown thcm rcoms at the Allington. until they found what suited them.

"But I couldn't possibly like any- thing better," said Lucy. "Phase are my favorite colors, and this 's just they way 1 should have done the rooms if I had known enough. Your mother must have had pretty marvelous taste.” It was the first time she had mentioned valerle's mother to Valerie.

Chiltern came in and poured cof- fee for her. and went away.

Therels a clever one," he told Mrs. Banwood late.r ”Too clever, if you ask me, Had a bit of a shock and put on the brakes be- fore anbody could tell the differ- ence. I was -watching her eyes. Doesn't relish another woman coming in and upspetting her plans. Nct that she'll get much change out of Miss Lucy."

"l don't relish it myself," Mrs. Banwood.

"Perhaps you'd rather have Mrs. Waterford under foot," suggested Chlltern.

Mrs. Bnnwood ignored this. she

said

"POTATO D

-..-- - ---o-.- .

y L...

These Machines will die 4 to I acres

wirhour a bruise.

a tractor. ers of seed. Write for lrnproved models.

S Bruce snswinr & co. Ltd.

'Molxers of "IMPERIAL" Engines euaatorrlrowu. P. 2. l.

One pair of horses and one man all required to operate. and could also be used with Should be on every form espeelolly grow. eelulegue and prices of new

”lMPERl.AL”d

daily

P. E. I. llnlt Trains in Ontario

Members of the Prince from Charlottetown and diets

i if" necoe nest) niuuaerofm w:IrQdI'0Iul.I:ldllI'n::Om:!Inl thousand Reserve the leaelbrodkn congregation met V tom soldiers attending the last of even one week's reserve force as the Paieonaee to tender farewell

camps for the season at Aretewavra Military COMP in 03W"-

In the laclics room of the Armoured Corps Wing Officer Cadet

Robert Tait (instruclor) explains a

sand-table model to Licui. Bud Craig of Bedequc, Lieut. Benny Peters of Charlotleiown, and SSM. Collie MacDonald of Mount Stewart.

Instructor Sgt. Reg. Epps of Halifax points of a Honey tank to these members of the P. E. l. Regiment. They are. from left to right: C.pl. Ari Mcswaln of Georgetown; Cpl. Jerry Mao- Donald of Mermaid: Otllcer Cadet "Babe" McAdam and Tpr. Art Stew- art ol Moreii. and Sgt. Pele Sonler of Summerslde.

out the working parts

tactical problem with the aid of a

(National Defence Photos)

sat down to her own ccffec and looked at him over the brim of hvr cup. "Who knows where Miss Tren- way came from? Tutoring: A crea-i turo hardly out of her cradle." i

"Oh. so you hadn't heard?" in-! quired Chlltern. "No. you wouldnftf” He implied vast information, al- though he said no more.

Mrs. Bonwood was impressed in; spite of her best judgment. she; was never quite sure about Chil-i tern. sometimes he pretended to lmcw things when lie did not. And the next time. when she doubted, he really knew. It was very nu- noylng. "'

He now looked at Mrs. Banwovxll lzrandly. As if he dared her tol doubt him, He was really thinking, that she could make ii-lint she liked, of . i

it . "I'm sure il.'s mining to me who, he brings into thu house to teach; Miss Valerie." she offered.

Chlltern passed his cup Ii seconrii time. "No more it should be. with situations what they are at pre- sent." he reminded her. He nevrr found it very hard to keep Mrs. Banwood in her place. He won- dered why he already felt just a little responsible for Lucy. It was strange. and he couldn't under- stand it.

' gentle enthusiasm.

Elise was almost ready to leave before she apparently realized Lucy. she turned the velvet of her eyes on the girl and spoke with

"My dear, we've all forgotten you." she said. "But you'll under- stlnd. we three had so much time to make up-"

"I hadn't forgotten Lucy." said Valerie suddenly. It was the first time she had spoken since Elise came in, She got up now and tucked her slim young body into the vacant space in Lucy's big chair.

"Oh, but darling-" cried Elise maternally. "aren't you crowding Miss Trcadle terribly?”

Lucy smiled -with equal amia- bility on Elise and Valerie. "She isn't crowding me at all, thanks. The name is Tredway." she said.

"I'm so wretched at names," said'

Elise plalntireiy. "I shall probably

"MOST ATTRAOTIVE

enter. only one offer to each child.

'9 PF

FOP ydllf Ipptlllllllhltl

ll Richmond St. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND!

M MEYER! STUDIOS"

NOW PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL

llnur your child now for one of the Grand runs The Rules of the Contest are simple.

An entrance fee of only 81.00 will be charged at the time of sitting for which you will receive a BEAU black and white unmou t f photograph. Regular value. 9.50.

Age limit is 0 months to 12 years. You choose from one of four proofs the pose you wish to

The decision of the Judges will be mist.

MEYER! STIIOIOS LTO.

Vl.O.'l'-.ll. NOTES

Continued from page 14

.k..M.m.m.M...d,..: Code and Canada Evidence Act to make such tests legal here. An accused merely has to challenge blcod-test evidence and it can- not be used against him. Result: The tests are practically never us- ed here except on rare occasions when an accused who is confident of his innoncence requests one. Windscr and Hamilton magist- rntcs recently warned that drunk drivers would be sentenced to 10 days. and in Fredericton N. B.. Magistrate waiter Limerick in- variably locks the drunk drivers up for thirty days. R(cently two Ontario drunk drivers sentenced year in Jail for manslaughter (the drunk driver who kills is In-

4- 0 I

ivarlabiy charged with manslaugh-

ter) appealed claiming their rent- ences were toosevere.AppealCourt judges replied. " ne year is total- ly inadequate n such cases as these." and jacked up the sent- enced to two years.

ILOOD TELLS A STORY

But stif er penalties sometimes backfire and weaken the law in- stead of strengthening it. They en- courage accused men to hire lawy- ers and doctors for their defense, to fight the charge doggedly. With a law as vague as Canada's this frequently brings acquittal.

Newfoundland police been able to prove a drunk-driv- ing charge since Canadian law came into force there last Decem- her. under Newfoundland law drunk drivers were merely fihed.

the accused rarely bothering to

offer much defense. Under Can-

adian law the drunk driver must

go to Jail for at least seven days. Results: Lawyers fight the cases tooth and rial , often seize on some

call you all sorts of queer things. It may take - months to get you straight. I expect you'll be tired of us long before that, and have flown away." '

To be continued

Olllll OOllTE8T"

TIFUL O X 10

Phone 2690 or write

- if we could only keep you for at

hlvd not

ofJulyII.a

Osrtbe events and frf

III

to Parlor. his wife and family. who were leaving shortly for Wine- er. Ontario.

The meeting was called to order by Kr. Irnest Ilaccabe. who. after

ins to read an addrel. after which a well-filled purse was presented to Mr. and Mrs. nowlett and family by Mrs. leobert Macxinnon. Also a lovely pair olblankeia from the

The honoured guests made fitting replies; thanking one and Ill. for their kind expressions of friend- ship and goodwill. The evening was spent in hymn-singing and social intercourse. After which a dainty lunch -was served by the ladies present. ,

The gathering was dispersed by singing the hymn: "Blast Be the Tie That Binds".

rollowing is the address. I-laselbrook, July 23. Inc. Mr: and Mrs. Byron Howleit and family. Dear Gladys and Byron: Words cannot express the sorrow that is in our hearts as we. the

Farewell liliniiiiif P

l0uts',tandi1il)d .Vaiues

members of the I-lsaelbrook Baptist Church gather here this evening) to express to you. our regrets at' your departure from us. During the. past two and a half years you have- bcen with us. you have worked earnestly and faithfully for thcl welfare of the people committed to' your care. And you have won many a soul for Christ by your preaching

of the old-fashioned Gospel, show- ing people the error of their ways,

and pointing them to a loving sav- iour's care. What a joy it would be

least a while longer. But as God has opened the way for you to go to another portion of His vineyard to work for him. we pray that he may give you health and strength to preach the unsearchable riches of Christ to others. so that they may learn of Him, for, who to know, is life eternal.

Many times no doubt. in your work here among us. you were dis- couraged by our carelessness and indifference. but we wish you lo know that we are deeply conscious of our debt of gratitude we owe to you and, on behalf of fhe congrega- tion we express to you our deepest and heartfelt thanks.

To you Gladys. who came here ii complete stranger from across the ocean. you have won the love nnd admiration of each and every one by your pleasing personality. and you both will be greatly missed, not only in the work of the church, but also in the Young People's, as you have given so much of your time and talent to make our meetings so worth-while.

Leslie. Melody slid Harvey have also won the love and admiration of all. and will he missed by their playmates. both in day school and Sunday school.

As an expression of our good wishes and appreciation, we wish to please accept these gifts. "And may the lord bless thee and keep thee in all thy ways". when your educa- tion is complete. we pray that if it be God's will He will return you once more to us. where you have lahoured so faithfully. And we as- sure you there will always be a hearty welcome awaiting you.

signed on behalf of the members of I-laselbrook Church. 1

loophole to get their clients off.

The answer. they say is legaliz- ation of blood or breath tests to determine scientifically whether .1 man is intoxicated.

These are the horrible plcturns that haunt our thoroughfares. Anti until our laws get really tough. until we treat the drunken driv- er as a potential murderer. until drivers learn once and for all that gasoline and alcohol don't mix, horror will continue to stalk the

, Men”: Striped Flannellerfe Pyiomos -

highway.

WINTER GARDEN

Fresh FROZEN feed

Get your electric freeser NOW

Charlottetown. RSI. LIADTNO PHOTOGRAPHERS.

From Our

Bargain Basement

For eursrendlng velues,- vlslrl flue M...-, and I..adies' lei-gain nrs ..'... 11.”. departments are operand on a cash basis - and In that way enables us go offer merchandise at a very low mark.

- '"'.”' W - ouch .....

Eoch' . . . . .. .

Mm rum. when lmsdolcrh slum -. Scnforixed shrunk and fused collars - sizes 14 l- to l6 l-2. 1 - o I

Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v;':"::.::.i .::':.':;::: rm '4 ... 2.25 t1r:;:.!i:.:"l. .'3.T.iZ”2?'..i,”" W - mr:;t.:'3:..r'rW 3.25 2.95 3.95 -4.50 1.39 1.45 1.49

Pyjamas -

allsizes-poir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Boys' Flannel Trousers - full cut with pleated fronts - rises 28 to 36 - pair . . . . . . . . . . . Boys' Tweed, Trousers in color: blue and brown fine quolily'- sizes 28 to 36 - pair . . . . . Ioys' Work Shirts - ploin ond fancy designs sizes 12 L2 to i3 l-2 - each . . . . . . . . loys' Fancy Stripe and Animal Design Pullover Sweaters - crew neck - sizes 28 to 34 -- each

Boys' Striped Tlannellene Pyjamas - sizes

30ond'3Zonrly-pa-ir . . . . Ooys' Plaid Doeekin Shirts - sizesl2l-2 to I3 I-2-each

Boys' Heavy Denim Overalls -

sizes24fo34-pair . . . . . . . . . . .

Ladies' Cotton House Dresses - smart new patterns and colors - sizes I4 to 52 - outstanding value 2.98

or-each . . . . . . . . . 89c

Ladles' Aprons - all sizes nd colors - Lodics' Rayon.Panties.-'colorilwhifepblue, rose and yellow

45c

pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodlcs' Rayon Slips in colon white, blue, rose and pink

. 1.35 Ludies' Nylon Hose-all sizes 8'A l-o l0lA 1 lovely shades -- 2 pair for . . . . . . . . . u Ch-i-iduren's Slips in white only - sizes O to I4 - eucli . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ., Child-ren't Cotton Dmses 4 pretty floral pofterns -

""”'”" ..........1.39 ..,1.65

from . . . .

Children's Rayon Pants-sizes 8-l0 and 12 only --nowcleoringat-pair...... . . . . .

Children's Pullover Sweaters in colon green, beige 1 and wine - sizes 24 to 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I

MGDRE E. M9LEODI'."1"L3

-- sires small, medium and large -

Reg. 3l.75 - now clearing of each . . . . . . . . . .

-cs-t

AUGUST 19. 1950

and seen pulping all the fresh as. werlx because We so simple and var and goodness of your garden inexpensive to lreeae these eur- ewey for next fall and winter. plus items and forget them until Yowlleovefeedaml you'lllIevo V” "'9'" ""'"'

greater variety in your menus dun look into food freezers may. log the months when rden-ffeels Get stoned NOW on YOUR winter vegetables are sserenend high. garden.

i ' v..).um...-- llenl

A MARITIME zuzernie co. un.

-lest efall, you'll sove money and