riiunsoay. fore. MEN'S suns MEN'S SUITS MENIS SUITS MEN'S TOP COATS Regular to 39.50 .. MENIS JACKETS MEN'S SPORT COATS Regular to 24.50 STILL THEY DOME The good news has spread and crowds keep pouring in - and save as never be- Regular to 39.50 .... Regular to 59.50 ............ .. Regular to 64.50 ....... ..... .... Regular to 8.95 ............. .. ................. .. 10.00 14.50 24.50 37.88 18.88 5.001 Men's SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS. and SHORTS 38c HOSE .34: Reg.2.25 1.68 SHIRTS 1.68 550.00 FREE PRIZES Nothing to buy, simply write your name and ad- dress and drop it in ihe gift box today. Men's SPORT MEN'S STORE . . . .. vv-r:-:.-,-Lwgwb A USE OUR "LAY-AWAY" PLAN. A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT. The GREENDAL CO. LTD. 144 GREAT GEO. LONDON - (CF) - At a local court two street. photographers were each fined 22 for taking phot- ographs without a licence. So many donations came in from oth- er unlicensed phntogrziphers that it was decided to use the money in defence of future cases. ilonntions amounted to :70. ' BANK HOLDUPS MONTREIAL, Aug. 20 -(CP) - Three men. two of them armed with revolvers, held up the assist- ant manager and a bookkeeper of a branch of the National Canadian Bank today and escaped with about 33.000. There were no customers in the WI-lather" O nuiie-mi to the late esriia N. asiLur sleep, loved one sleep, in slum- bers sti i In nature's bosom on yon hill. Within the churchyard's kind em- brace; To rest in God's repose and grace: Where beams and shadows cast their rays- In dew-kissed nights. and sun- kissed days. sleep. loved one sleep, near church and spire; Near church's pulpit, and its choir; whence come the prayers and songs of praise, That bore dad's voice in former days: In psalms and hymns, and sac- red word. In Godly worship, work and love. Sleep. loved one sleep, near those a n: Near friends and neighbors,- all within, sacred chambers of God's Strange But True I1l'.lLMAaA.rIhIl' The age of a fish can be measur- ed by its scales. The number of scales is fixed at an early age. and as the fish grows each scale increases in size so that the fish remains at all times fully covered. The growth of the fish, is not uni- form, being more rapid in summer when temperatures are high and food is abundant than in winter when temperatures are low and food scarce. The scales grow by the disposition of material along its outer edges, in the form of con- centric rings. The changing char- acter of these rings, and the spac- ing between them, which varies from winter to summer. permits an exact determination of the age of the fish to be made from nilc- roscopic examination of the scales. Every time you give a friend advice you offend him. Glass windows in churches and homes, were rare before the time of Henry VIII , In Scotland, especially among the Highlands. the women make a curtsy to the new moon; and in The soil- In sweet repose, from pain and toil,- Aln silent slunibers' hallowed hall yAWilllil'iK that last judgment CaIl,- Whence come the blessed from y their sleep, .On Rcsurrectioifs Morn to greet.-- lTl19ll;( God and angels from the V S . To meet their soul.- with Christ on high. -Peter A. Reilly. August 15. 1952 LONDON - (CP) -British tele- vision officials plan a series of four 30-minute films on the Coronation next year for sale to the United States and Commonwealth count- ries. it is hoped the series will start a film service for overseas televis- ion programs. bank at the time and two other employees were out to lunch. The branch is at Belanger eaux Streets Montreal. and Bord- in Northeastern iodav. WE PLACED OUR ORDER FOR FUR COATS EARLY Away back last March and April we hunted the Montreal. Toronto and New York markers for the best values obtainable. fortunately we located wonderful values when raw furs were at the lowest price in years. We say fortunately. because since then the raw fur mar- ker has strengthened considerably. we would apd you would also pay a lot more for furs today. We strongly urge you to do as we did-- buy early.-these coats cannot be replaced at these same low prices BUY EARLY AUGUST BLACK '10 mil)". in nfier HUD .'.I Inst It this siylr-s GREY PERSIAN LAMB Just :i (cw cxrcpiionnl quiilily l'0illR both In curl and color, we know lhnt this price can- not be duplicated--from Such values we have not been ahlp for E 51 ycnr's price. I i'PI'IS0lI.'Ihl04YlRllF(-'; we c'.'innot replace MUSKRAT BACK COATS . 50 glamorous coals to replace at ... ouniue our "FUR SALE 5875.00 PERSIAN LAMB many yenrs. Save 5150 over Buy now ---from 3425.00 SON SEAL seal coats have come down to price. Now 8575.00 In many shades, and niinlltlex. impossible for us 8325.00 11...." lmany people look at the new moon rural sections of England the wo- men set astride a gate the first evening the now moon appears. and say. "A fine moon. God bless In Prince Edward Island over their right shoulder and make a wish. 0 D e Britons got their knowledge of husbandry from the Romans; also the foot and the acre, which we yet use. . come! SMALL LOTS - END-OF-LIN E ALL AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS - BUT YOU MUST BE EAR LY - ON SALE 9 A. URDAY - NO PHOILE OR MAIL O'RDERS- ALL SALESFINALE IHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN University flogging used to be common at Oxford and Cambridge. The rod was frequently used by the tutors and deans. The phrase "Your humble ser- vant" came first into England on the marriage of Queen Mary. daughter of Henry IV of France, which is derived from voltie tres humble serviteur. The usual sai- utation before that time was. "God keep you." "God be with youi" and among the unlettered "l-low dost do?" followed by a thump on the back. In those days the Court itself was unmannered. King James Court was far from being civil to women, and that ladies, even the Queen herself, could hardly pass by the King's apartment without receiving some wolfing. . . . At Gwennop, in Cornwall. England, in March iaza, Miss Sophia Bew- den was married to Mr. R. Baw- den, both of St. Day. By this mar- i-iage, the father becomes bro- ther-ln-law to his son; the mother. mother-in-law to her sister; the mother-in-law of the son, his sister-in-law; the sister of the mo- ther-in-law, her daughter-in-law; the sister of the daughiler. her mo- ther-in-law; the son of the father. brother-in-law to his mother-in- law, and uncle to his brothers and sisters. The wife of the son. sis- ter-in-law to her brother-in-law, and aunt-in-law to her husband, and the children of the son and his wife would be grandchildren to their uncle and aunt. and cousins to their father. . . Here's a second perplexing mar- riage which took place in the Garden of the Gulf, in pioneer days. John Squires had two daugh- ters by his first wife. of whom See! Breadalbane and Vicinity. Mr. Thomas MM:Nevin was a. vis- itor to F1-eeland'on Saturday. Aug- ust ldth. I Miss Muriel Wall, teacher at Molleills, was a visitor to Lot ii on Sunday, August 16th. Mr. Rlussell Wells is visiting at lhe home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, Miss Donna Palmer. teacher at the Brae School. spent a. recent week-end at her home here. Mrs. George Palmer spent a few . the eldest was married to Bill Smith the son, and the youngest to Bill Smith the father. Smith the father had a daughter by his first wife, whom old Squires mar- ried, and by her had a. son: with the exception of the former wife of Smith. Senior, all these persons were living in 1820i , Artificai spawning areas are now being created. This is done by dumping loads of gravel on 'the ice of a lake or pond during the winter. When the ice melts, the gravel falls to the bottom, and provides spawning grounds for the use of certain species of trout. This method has been successfully used in various parts of Canada. The Doomsday Book, which we used to read about in our histories. also was known as Ratulus Win- toniae, scripture shesauri Regis, Liber tie Wintonia. and Liber Re- gis, Liber Censualis Anglice, Ang- lice Natltia ct Lustratio, and Rat- ulus Regis, days recently in Halifax. when she visited her son and deuniter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pai- mer. . Mrs. Gerald MacArthur and son, Grant, of Enmcrre, are visiting It the home of Mrs. MM:Arthur's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pal- mer, Miss Enid Smith spent Saturday at her home here and returned to summerside on Saturday evening to resume her work at Prince County Hospital. The many friends of Mr. Roland Miller and his bride are pleased to welcome them home after I honeymoon trip to the United states. The Presbyterian and Anglican Sunday Schools held their annual picnic together on Tuesday. August iztrl in a shore field owned by Mr. Frank Hardy. Mr. Williamson led the children in games and races. Afterwards they were treated with refreshments and lunch and all had an enjoyable time. The ladies of both churches held short meetings on the same afternoon. -Fire. which started in the attic and was due to a fine having burnt out. caused considerable damage to the home of Mrs. Russell Wag- ner on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 16th. An alarm was given from the nearest telephone at the home of Mr. Mark Oatway and the men from nearby. by very quick work. were able to get the fire under conirol and save the house, but HOLIVIANlS Little Shop WEEK-END Save! 5 - BROKEN, SIZE AND COLOR RANGES -.- SOME SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN - M. SHARP - FRIDAY AND SAT- Vaoousr .21, 1952 Good Eueslurs Win Feed. Fortliizsr 1! I Wellht messing am” the anus, min booth ” Old Home Week s:::Eiu:il1'm"” Charlottetown. Mir. Ernest .,.,;' nine. Lon: aim, was the ..;..,,' of one ion of shur Gain 39. 5”: er for successfully mam” m' exact weight and on of eh, 1: week. one day Vi pound 1,0; m” W88 on display at the booth. Mr. Fred Jewell. Norm mm guessed the exact weight only of the hog, and thereby won one ton of Bhur Gain fertilizer. Over 3.000 ballots were out in This contmt, and to determine the winner in accordance with the ex. planation on the stubof every M1, lot inserted in the box, the ballot; were picked through until one mu found that contained both the correct age and weight, to am... mine the winner of the first pm, Then the remainder was sortsci through until one was found that contained only the correct weight which determined the second pm; winner. ' By The Canadian Prom LONDON - (o P) .. Britain's new delta wing fighter plane, the Glosier GA5. will be called the Javelin. the Air council announced Chief test pilot for the Javelin, . turbo-jet all-weather craft, u Sqdn. Ldr. W. A. Waterton. native of Edmonton. ,..E.E..E..D..i.E& not before part of the roof was burned away. ' -BY. BRASSIERS AND GARTER BELTS REGULAR 1.00 VALUE There are only 18 of these light-In-weight, good-im fit Nylon Brasslcres, and there are just 5 of the Carter Bolts. In lnrge size. ODDS AND ENDS SALE ll9c GIRDLES AND BRASSIERS .. . . REGULAR 1.75 to 2.75 Six only Girdlcs in tin assortment of sizes. and 24 Brnssleres made of fine brondcloih. satin or shear nylon. ENDS SALE Be curly for the best choice. ODDS AND I-49 I L : LINGERIE. . . SLlPS..... SWEATERS REGULAR 79: to 2.49 l'f:i,x'nn knil Nylon Briefs: Your size in the lot. SALE .... Paniins. Pyjamas. and Nighigowns- there are 15 pieces of quality lingerie is here! ODDS AND ENDS REGULAR 1.98 to 3.98 In the selection are 6 isizes 32 and 40) ns well crepe slips with lavish lace trimmings. ENDS SALE ...... .. "Mary Baron" Tailored Slips as a large number of ODDS AND REGULAR 3.98 to 5.95 Sleeveless Piillovers. short sleeved aw!-ntt-rs. aweaI- . era with turtle lovely shnries. AND ENDS SALE necks and cardigans of all wool in Many brlnd names in the lot. ODDS 59:: L49 3 ONLY - REGULAR 12.95 One navy blue in a size 10. one red In a size 14 up LAZERS . . . com mm mm m use iI'.'l..".'.l” 5.? .l?.L"J"ull'i..:. '"8pl:”s l'r'.'S"”zl:"fJ.-I BIT - PERSIAN LAMB smite... Mm; ' DIOUTON-BROWN AND BLACK SEAL (dyed rabbit). r- AUGUST SALE PRICE 51 to A O 0 31 ONLY - LAST PRICE 2.48 ' There are only sizes 12 and 14. Good quality suite that just didn't go wlih.ths rest of the collection. Thins were last. marked 2.48. ODDS AND ENDS . - , - SA 1!: ........... -.....-.. ......... .. ....a..... Buy on deferred payment. .... plan. Free storage until I , ' Novomhu, A , g . asouus 1.15 to 2.25 l ' All Brand Na 0 -Harvey Wood. Corilcelli. Helen , I proof and Kay . 06 and 31 sun In a broken . 4 ,, ' range of shades and sires. D! AND IND! mus I . -- . .furi-icrs (J I Be Early ! HOLMAN'SiLittie Sliop