RadioClearancei

smcs ACCEPTING m: oasis‘: FRANCHISE FROM CANADIAN CLEARING our ALL 0111511 rms or RADIOS AT nrcs1‘§'§1i1'§'§“°“s' w! A"

The Radios sold during this Great Clearance clude the usual manufacturers Guarantee. prices. i

will not include servicing by us but do in- This of course 1s due to the greatly discounted

‘*5 ""50 5ia"1u'1112

IHE FOLLOWING MODELS ARE OFFERED AND PRICED TO CLEAR:

Stromberg Carlson

- MODEL 152 - Reg._S84.50— ‘ . l vaeoe arseas-3I\~-ae I

r011 . . . . . . . . . . _

551555.67."T.l"‘.'ll.'ilf... 09.50 _ 11 .4525»-

l“§r°'.5.'.°.' .... ..'." ......... .. . ...... 35-50

MODEL 152 APT _ Reg. 1s2.so-(c:}§no1}ur11$n with Automatic Record Played-FOR

Crosley

MODEL Bl465A — Reg. 57.95--(Bait-ery Operated)

1 35.00

39.00

FOR . . . . . .. . ~_-_----_a--~i DeFoa-est ~ - ?“$'.°‘§“..‘.’.“.".T.."°.'.'.."’.'i"'7 75-00 MODEL D837 — Reg. 6700- a.

fit"... 5.5;"; 1..1'.s.15_'¢1'....".; 1...... .0..." ‘.511 . FOR . . . . . . .. ....1...... .;'---'------ -_--.'_r.--s..1..--.~ '

Phillip!

MODEL can. - Reg. 159.00-

110.00

FOR __ __ __ __ ___.,,.,,,, ,.._..-..;¢-;---r _

MODEL CMSOA - 11.9. 9000- g g r011 .... - Phllco ‘

MODEL 705 - Reg. I29.50—(Cornbination with Single Record Played-FOR - - - - ~ ' - - ‘ - ' " "

The Above Models are Featured at these Bargain Prices while the stack lasts

Crockett & Storey Ltd.

CHARLOTTE Town, 9.5.1. PHONE 834

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I34 KENT ST.

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Margaret Ales lam;

"What for?" she asked blankly. . "Wall you m. 0191111111» laid with reluctance, "the trouble is. Oertrude-ifyou leave ml. Chili. r11 be on the mt. 119911.511" been telling me that you meant to marry Avery. I think she's been counting on it"

Oicily decided to deliver the blow. “Did you know she'd told Bainea that she was IOIDI to marry you?"

He wheeled on the words to stare at her feartully. "She didn't! Who told you?"

"Avery, Bainoa had told him.

I'm sure it was true. I mean that she'd told Baines." "She ‘might have, at that." he said after a moment. “She tells him a lot." His tone was half humorous friendly. confidential. A smile ﬂickered fitiully in the depths of his eyes. “My dear, it's darned orwlaw d." Albert's hatred of un- plensantness sounded in a sigh. "I'd like to get away-clear out oi the mess.”

‘Then why don't you go?"

"Would you came with me?’

She caught her breath sharply.

“You wouldn't have to stay after this thing blows over. Unless you wanted to." said Albert.

"I'm afraid," murmured Cicily stung by his detachment. "that isn't very practical. Indeed, she was certain it wouldn't be possible — a little trip with Albert, politely estranged!

"You mean-because o1 Avery?"

For an instant she hesitated, checked by surprise. It was hard to keep in mind that Albert still thought oi Avery as a. determining factor in the grisly situation. "I couldn't leave the children." she decided to say.’

“We couli take them," said Albert. That surprised her ggnln, "In fact, I thought we would."

"Move-away from Lakewood?"

the intimate rmiinder, "Didn't we always aay we. were going to?!’

Bhe capped it by another. "When you were on Easy street." And thought, that was mean oi me.

In a flash of discomfort she remembered her dividends and wondered ii’ Albert could possibly have heard them, For once she had wronBOd him.

"Ed's come across. Mother per- suaded him." said Albert, as one who would shift responsibility.

CHAPTER XXX - "Mother's a Victorian," said Ai- hert. “A lively one. I grant you. But she only worries over the con- duct oi wives. The conduct oi a husband, in itself, is unimportant. What a wife decides to do about it gives it significance. If she's lost any sieep, it's over you and Avery. She's been telling me I should take you away from temp. tation."

"You-should take me!"

"That's her solution". "Alberwyou don't told that to Uncle Ed?" "My dear, that is the point. He was shocked. He was shaken. Of course she was adroit about sug- gesting her solution. she deftly convinced him that we needed a ‘change.’ I like that pleasant unhemlln. It worked wonders with Dd. l-le stands ready to de- pcrt ua, to keep you out oi mis- chief-J’

"Will you be serious?"

"1’ never was more so." Ab- ruptly. amazingly. his mocking mood had changed. "rhe long ‘and the short oi it. ls-it's my chance. I feel fairly sure I could pick up a job. And Ed. providentially, is a very pious Democrat. He's one oi the regulars-contributes to campaign funds-has a lat friends in Washington enioying nleasant perquisites. He ttlla me that he's never asked anything of the Party If it turns out I need it, hla drag should be sound. I doubt if I do. It all looks pretty rosy-of course, it'a up to you. Wouldn't you enjoy it" Albert asked innocently.

"No," she said tereely. “l can't say I would."

"You mean becaluee of Avery?" he asked. as before. Then, rather as it he didn't want to hear the answer or as if he thouﬂht "w next thing he had to say might modify it, "If you're thinkins of Gsrtrude—"

But she out him of! in a rush of angry words. "YOUTO P971911“? willing to play me for a fool. You don't care at all what anyone thinks of me. You've let Aunt Muriel tell Uncle lid that Avery Caldwell was antuall! ml 1°"?- Thatk libel, you know-J‘ ‘

"Olcily, be fair," he a mo ‘ ' tern, ately. Then, whispered. making oi her name a confenion of uncertainity- n’ "u"! between, than for the instant that euapenee struck them motionless. "Did you turn ‘Aver! down?”

Her eyes must have answered

h .

11m, "why?" he asked quitly.

Bhe round her voice then, but aha made reoiish use of it. L’!- just didn't want to mam him-

ne looked at her ehl-Wll- "Why didn't you tail ma?” _

"What chance 111a yﬂl rive m?

q-rwell, I don't. remember. Wee I a fool?" v

"I think you were, rather.’

"i often In.” Then he raid, with a curious breathless simplicity: "Because I've been a rotten hus- band, you think I don't I070 You. not for once you're wrong. Olcilv- Youke the solideet thing in my iiie. And the dearest." And reeted his ease without further protest- ation.

It was hia der stress on that unstudied wo . "solideat" that carried conviction and broke down her resistance. No appeal he'd ever made to her had moved her lo profoundly. ‘

"Sweet-t" he risked softly, still breathless. still motionless.

mean-she

foolish endear-meat? "Oh, In dear

He met her astonishment with. .-

"Cicily," he in:

Bow long since she'd heard that. '

' 101111151 59:01am

ONI IIOUI IIJGIIT OVIB BEAUTIFUL I. I. L

lee Ninth Shore Beeches. i? Green Gables, Sununerside. ' Charlottetown, South Shore. -. One. Two or Three Pals- ’ emery-HMO each Charlottetown Airport

Paul's Flying Service {ee-lOO-ltismgéteti

—" she gasped brokenly, quits melted by the round oi its

He drappedtoi his knees in front oi the armchair. She bent over him, tears on her cheeks. He caught her in his arms. He held her. He kissed henphaughter broke through her tears. "Ah, sweet, you're mine again." Albert whis- pered huskily. But she could only cling to him, inarticulate with emotion. while the melting pro- ceeded to complete dissolution.

She never knew afterward just when he had released her, or how the intense little crisis au-b- sided. But presently she found herself settled in the armchair with Albert. on the arm of it, clasplng her tenderly. She was facing a future that seemed,_ perhaps grgneously, tremendously simpli-

e .

But then she remembered some- lhinr! important. "Albert". she said quickly. “my bank stock's going to pay." '

"It is really? Who told you?" He looked warmly pleased.

"Uncle Alden told Dad. The rates been reduced."

"Much?"

"Well-two-thirds.‘

I-le took it philosophically. He wasn't in the least, she reflected, money minded. Finance meant V"! limo lo him. He really never bothered with ,it. i-ie merﬂly liked the comfort that money always brings.

"But. anyway Albert." she has- tened to assure him. “along with your salary I'm sure we could live on it-well, more than ade. quateiy-in any foreign country with adecent exchange.”

"Oh. M. W6 couldn't." he dis- missed the idea as a ianinlne fan- tasy. But still with indulgence. "Besides, it's your money. You should keep it to blow, Bpecially ii there isn't very much or it; left. You know. sweet, I always hated to spend it on the household. And now we won't have as long as good 01d Ed.—" for him it was so simple.

"Albert, I won't allow it. You'll have to explain to him."

He bent a little nearer on the arm of the chair. “Sweet? he said charmingly "would you call me a Jealous husband?" A She gave an instant‘: thought to It. "Yes. I think you are. Albert Of course you don't say anything. But. you convey your displeasure. DarlIns-why do you care?"

"I don't care, of course. But really when I think horw you've iﬁun around with Avary—those luncheons and. matinecs and con- certs and ieas-vi-hy, every other evening when I came heme from work I'd find him in this arm- chairtoying with my gin. Did l ever say a word?" hrdemanded indignantly. '

"I said you didn't speak." “Well, I don't kn0w the sign language." '

"Dearest, you do."

He rose to his feet. "Have I asked you a question about what when on?"

"No. But I'd tell you.‘

He stepped to the nnrnnhair and caughtup her hand. "Sweetheart" he said, "in a minute we'll be quarrelling. Do you know it's after midnight?" His voice was faintly threaded by a note of self-con- sciousncss.

Color flooded her face. But in answer to the pressure of his fingers she rose. Then his arms were around her. "Precious." he whispered, his lips close to her ear, “you were kidding me. weren't you? I mean about Avery?"

"Yes. In a wait"

"You never really cared for him?"

"No. I care for you.”

she could ieei his lips smile at the deliberate understatement. "When I find what it means to me to. know that's true." he said very earnestly. “I'm terribly penitcnt. Sweet, you must believe me. I'm going to keep you happy-J‘

Man's facile promise! However. it moved her.

"Never again-I swear it. my darling - Are you laughing, Oicily?"

Bhe had been, hysterically. Even as she hbla him close in her arms she was not deluded by his self-de- lusion. He'd meant what he'd said. But it would not he so simple.

Nothing was simple. but the fact that she loved him. To that aim- piicity she must confide her future. "No," she said. "Pr-n not laugh-

.-

Blut she answered his smilt. THE END

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ASWEEPING 0110105101: 11111 5110011 TllE. 10w11

e

Striking with all the fierce intensity 0f a desert storm ... the money saving crowds have surely been busy gathering

the richest bargain plums 0i‘ the year.

NOW DRESSES T0 10.95

This is it! Come get them-it's one grand last and tinol price-smash! What- ever is on the rack, including 10.95 Dresses now at $3 for o rapid-fire close out.

$3

12.95 10 19.95 0111255125

Jerseys, Crepes — none sold below I2.95-v11any at 16.95 and up to I9.95-now the maddest price-crash of all time-out they go at $5. Sizes in the "lot ll to 50f -—Don't linger one minutb, ladies, as every Dress ls new this season.

SUITS 00ATS

HALF PRICE

$5

r1111 11:11:11 50115 r0 12.95“ 0111111115 50115 '10 9.15

$3

NEW 1949 00ATS - SlllTS- DRESSES

The new 1949 fashions are now on display-For l1 limited time you can choose anything in Coats. Suits or Dresses—pay a small deposit and your garment is

10% 01v

reserved till required.

051-: "uwiiwnv" 011005: 110w Allli 91:1

Over 500.suits to show you . . duud for this sole!

9111:1175 SlllTS 10 54.50

get Suit values to 34.50, yes, values that have 11o equal

Each and every Suit in the lot ls a high grade garment. Hart's your Suit bargain.

--.._._';.... . . . . . . -., .......~.

MEN'S SPURT- 00ATS T0 26.50

This season's finest Sport

Coats to H

16.50 . .

115105 590111‘. 9.5001115 10 521

Last chance, men,

'“°“‘ ...$10

away

. all of thorn ra- Yoa can even buy new Fall ' "Suits at 20 per cent oft. J11 this lot at 19.50 you

19.50 0VER 100 MEN'S SIIITS T0 49.50

In this line group of Suits sale priced at S27.50—You'N get some hand-tailored beauties by “Hart"—You'Il get culls to 49.50 and you'll get thorn at $17.50.

21.50

MEN'S SPORT 00ATS T0 34.50

Delux fabrics and taller-

ll.i'...°'l".°".°." ,1 9.50

59011151111115 51| 511 111011515 5.95

All sizes in men's grain leather work Oxfords with WORK Sll0ES

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tity lasts will passithem so: 012.49. Positively unmatched ln all Canada

ls well below wholesale cost- so you want to act quickly. . .. . . ,.

u... ...-......

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On Sole for 2 days only-Men's neat stripes in blue or brown-The Sale Price

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111.11" 5.05

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. 550 MEN'S" r1111 50115

The gteetest Suit showing in the City - - - a tremendous variety of new Fall '

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models, sizes 35 to 48 - choose anything you like and save. ..

us: "iavswar" 11.111 011005: 11011 1110 err

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GREENDAL C0.

MEN'S STORE - 144 SREIT REIIRIE

i IIIES’ STORE u 99 (IIIEEI