SATURDAY. KENNEDY"S WEEK - END SPECIALS DRESSES 1 RACK-UP TO 514.95 Going o'I' 52.00 DRESSES . 1 RACK-ALL SIZES Going or 1-3 OFF . GABARDINE SUITS C SIZES 12 to 18 Going of 514.95 A SMALL LOT OF ALL wooL SWEATERS Going at s2.oc ALSO: NOW SHOWING--a complete line or Misses' and Women's Unirimmed and Fur-trimmed Winter Coats- Priced 520.95 up WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN-A small deposit holds any article in the Store. l(EliliEDYlS LAniEs' WEAR 166 Queen St. Next Door to the Bus Stop ment. ll in ilive you com. Discriminating Men 3 Choose Nationally-Famous H WATCHES ! New Precision Built M GRIEEN WATGHES Famous time- pieces--built for S a lifetime of ie- liah e. liiiraclzre "P Smartly Styled . Eico WATGIIESI You'll appreciate t h a handsome ll-yllnif and fine movement at Always Accurate these watches. BIJLOVA wnrcmss 35 . .2931 ed wa irlies--bu ilt Dlr-in sriisiaction Ior years WELLER”S " JEVIELEIIS SIIOE 1888 Come in for proof that we aim to please you. Everything is done to assure your satisfac- tion -- to assure you value, quality, service. 3.1-cor "em-rur. slain in DULLEIT AFTER A i-IAJY gC;C-t. MEAL - moor : Ann- I alum: SPEAKERS Qllilldllf Marrying Mark 3 VIOLBTIE KIMBALL DUNN Continued ”Naturally. In the course of my visit with a dozen different wu- men yesterday I made a point of questioning them. They were nil my sister's friends. women of wealth and position. They assured me. all of them. that if present conditions continued here they would refuse to euow their child- ren to remain friends of Valerie." Lucy had no way of knowing that this was the purest fiction. invented at the moment to bol- ser up a failing argument: She couldn't. of course, tell that Doro- thy and Elise had spent a quiet gossipy afternoon in Elise's spart- she stood and clasped her hands tightly. If this -were true-if she were really hurting Valerikthere was only one thing to do. But I'll have to speak to Mr. Alexander first," she cried. "Don't you seei. it's only fair to both of us. How can I just sneak away as if I'd done something I was ashamed of?" "Are you really so ingenuous? or do you suppose I am?" smiled Dorothy. She was winning just when she supposed she had lost. She got up and faced Lucy. "Don't you know what would happen. uith the hold you have on him? To say nothing of your influence over Valerie. Can you honestly believe my brother-in-law would let you go if you talked to him about it?" Lucy longed to say she knew he would. she thought harder and more painfully than she ever had before. At last she lifted her eyes and looked into the greenish-yellow ones staring at her. ”No." she said. "He's much too decent. I'm sure he wouldn't.” "It's something in your favor that you admit it, Mark has always been wax in the hands of attractive women. And of course you must have a certain kind of charm for men-" ”Lucy went to the door and open- ed it. "This is still my rcom." she said. "Will you kindly leave it? I don't know if I shall ever for- give you or not. But I dont have to listen to you any longer or see you" " Dorothy found herself at the door without quite knowing how she got there. She fancied she heard a faint footfall in the hall. but when she glanced out there. was no one in sight. "I-hope you won't-"she began "Fm sure you wouldn't like me lo ring for Chlltem?" suggested Lury. she wondered how much longer she would be able to hurl back the tears that choked her. l'You -wouldn't dare-" "Oh. yes." - Somehow Dorothy was in the hall and the door was locked. xxvm Lucy alfowed herself a storm of tears. she buried her head in the cushions of the couch and cried her hoarl. out. when she began to gether breath once more. she got up and washed her face. Then she began to pack. Plans formed and uninrmed in her mind as she worked. And suddenly she knew what she would do. if she was go- in;:. she must no at once. it she waited in see. .Vi.'n'k again she would never find the courage. it look her only a short time to get her things together. She had bought very little in the way of clothes. A few dinner dresses and some sport things. A fur coat when winter came. Now that she had stopped crying she worked in a sort of numbness. Later on she knew that she would feel and suffer. Now she only packed mechanically. Within an hour her luggage was ready and standing at her door She looked around the charmina rooms, They were the only real home she had ever known. The gay furnishings were in place. but they already wore a air of em-pty expectancy. She 'walked over to her desk. pulled out I sheet of note paper and sat down she wrote and tore up a dozen notes. What rould she say to Mark? At last she took a. fresh sheet and wrote quickly. she couldn't even begin it. she only said: "Don't. hate me for going. And dont think I don't know all you've done for me. I could never tell you how grateful I am. I didn't realize it was a mistake- my helm; hrre. I'm leaving this chcrk for the Ark. I'm really very rlchv-a biz salary. and I've saved such a lot of it! "Lucy" She found her check book and drew a check on the Aiiington bank for a hundred dollars. sw- didn't know the Ark had cost Mark three time that. She thought she was overpaylng him, and was glad. She found she couldn't write to Valerie at all. she found s snap- shot taken only the week before by Valerie. Lucy and Mc'ravieh on the terrace. she wrote at the ho- tom. "With all my love. Valerie darling. Lucy.” she ran with it to Velerie'e lied- room and put it on the dressing table. she opened Mark's sitting room door almost tlmldly. it was the first time she had ever cross- ed' the threshold. Iliven the air seemed filled with -him. 81!! ran to his desk and proppedi the note there, with the check folded in- side. Pain almost past bearing knot- ted her throat. A. handkerchief -with an embroidered "MA." in unfolded on a chair where lurk had dropped it. She picked it up, and held It for a second against her face. Then she thrust it deep inside her sleeve. 1': be continued ran GUARDIAN cnAnLo'r're'rowN hliampiign I10 I08. O00!) PAY .'I'he salary of of Oenede is no the chief Justin e 000. .. y p ONLY Yo SEPTEMBER 10 195:: CAN SUPPLY" 'l'I-IE Tlllll The three legs are necessary for the stool. The first leg is EDUCATION. the second RESEARCH and the. third is CAMPAIGN FUNDS. The officers of the Prince Edward Island Division oi the Cancer Society are responsible for the program 03 research em? education in this Provinc . . . the con rol of cancer is e proieci which includes each and every person in Prince Edward Island. Campaign funds are necessary in' order that the comprehensive cancer pro- gram in this Province be continued. Campaign fundseThe Third Leg-must be supplied in the coming Cancer Cem- peign. - - Seventy-five per cent of the cam- paign funds in I949 was spent on edu- LEG cation and iweniy-five per cent on re- search. We are increasing the number 'of Cancer cures in Prince Edward Is- land. through educaiion and research. Our Campaign dollars last year go! results and many Islanders were among the ten thousand Canadians who were saved from Cancer. The Cancer Campaign is being con- ducted in order that many more Prince Edward Islanders may be saved from unnecessary illness in the coming year. Your subscription to the Cancer Campaign will make manifesi your de- sife to increase the number of cancer cures for Prince Edward Islanders in the coming year. CITY 1 esrac1Ar. NAMES” CANVAS! s'rA1ufs 'ronAY. 7'