9 AH.; . .......... , compane REFRIGERATORS ALL FAMOUS MAEQL this New Shipment of All Sizes - from 6 cu. ft. and up! Available for as little as - 2.60 PER WEEK! on our Famous i a "NEW WAY" TERMS! All Goods Delivered on FIRST Weekly Payment! "ASTRAL" Baby Refrigerators Ideal for the country home or small apartment! 152.5001. 1.50 33:” LOWEST Carrying Charges Only 57o a year! j are WEEKLY BUYS UP TO You can Also Buy: CHESTERFIELDS . .- WEEKLY BUYS UP TO 31.25 ncnnoonr SUITES ., .15 WEEKLY DAVENPORTS .75 KITCHEN SETS .75 3”” Up To icr. noxi-is .. . .30 scwnvu MACHINES i.so WEEKLY vacuum CLEANERS Loil BUYS Up ,0 LA-Z-BOY cusms . 1.00 THISTLE arcrcass so lnil TOASTERS. E L . IT Kl (2 IRONS, KETTLES. WOOL BLA XET8, LAMPS. RUGS - EVER! THING FOR THE HOME on Enni- eai-of-Easy Terms! WRITE or PHONE 3242 ' WEEKLY l BUYS UP TO Come In NOW! on - - - - - FM" E R I e I am I t in i is: . , o E p o SIT coupon on DOWN FAYMENT l Name: REUIED ...,....D......-. 161 GREAT GEORGE ST. - CHARLOITEIOWN, P.E.l. - PHONE 2817 This Company is an Associate Company of MANCHESTER Robertson Allison Department Store of Saint John, N.B.-Established 1866. Veteran Womao Physician Dies TORONTO, Auk. 9-(CPI-Dr. Laura 8. M. Hamilton. 00, one of Canada's first women physicians, died in hospital yesterday after a TOILETS - FOR FARM HOMES AND COTTAGES-Running " water or power not needed. ' A good odorless toilet in- s A stalled at reasonable cost. This is the same system ma cuaaorm. Marrying Marni? I VIOLETII IIMIALL DUNN Continued "I sort or like it. of course it wouldn't be much fun if the roof leaked like tint man's, day before yesterday. Do you remember it!" Mark remembered. The antique fllvver with the leaking top. He glanced overhead at his year-old French car and smiled. A car was a car to Valerie. She saw little dif- ference in their values. and he was glad. "I'll try to keep my eye on this one," he promised. "It looks all right now," she told him. "I like a car in the rain. A little house running along by it- self, all dry. with the water out- side." Mark looked down at her and she smiled back at him. she had an almost uncanny trick some- times of putting his unformed thoughts into words. The road ran through little viii- ages and past thick woods. The woods always made Valerie want to get out and explore. sometimes she and Mark did, but today she knew there wasn't time, so she said nothing. There were miles of road built over waste land and marshes, and they planned to cov- or it by afternoon. They stopped beside a great elm under which a little brook chatter- cd and ate their lunch from a hamper, sitting side by side on the running board, like children. They almost always ate their midday meal like this, and Valerie loved it more than all the splendid din- ing rooms in which they had tak- en meals. Getting back to the car she could see why Mark had predicted rain. A heavy black cloud unrolled across the west, Like a dark blan- ket putting the sun to bed, she thought. "You were right, Father, about the rain. Look!" she cried. "i've often thought I'd get me a job with the weather bureau," he said. "However, I 'won't deceive you. I read it in the local paper last night. 'Prcbably showers." But we don't mind." "No, and if we did what would it do?" "Phllospher! Want to drive your aged father?" Valerie laughed. Mark's assumpt- ion oi age always -amused her. Al- though he knew so terribly much, she often felt much older than he. She climbed in under the wheel and switched on the engine. Even now she couldn't get used to see- mg the car com: to life in her hands. "How did you know? that I wanted to drive." "As one good chauffeur to an- other. it's kind of feeling in my bcnes. Do you mind if I smoke?" "Of course not," said Valerie. Asking her about smoking was an- other trick of Mark's that made her feel grown up. He lit a cigarette and slumped down beside her. He was more completely at peace than he ever remembered being before. The holiday. planned to color and help normalize a life that had starved practically under his eyes without his knowing it, had brought him face to face with himself for the first time in five years. He realized without wishing to. how unreal had been the world in which he had lived with Ellen. Un- real, pecause it had belonged to somebody else. He was just begin- ning to find his own world again. To think his own thoughts and live his own life. He tried to put the suggestion out. They seemed so terribly dislcyai to Ellen. And he must have loved her. or had he loved her only the immcnasurably beautiful shell that had housed her? Had he ever really known lili- len until it was too late? It seem- ed strange and rather wonderful that it was Ellenis child who had aiven him back to himselt XI good I mean The clouds were riding lower now, and occasional thunder rumb- led. when the storm began. he would take the wheel. He wished idly that it could have waited for ploasanter surroundings. The high- way ran over the marshes on a kind of causeway. The tall dark. grasses on each side blew slam- wise in the wind. like the spears of an army. it was picturesque, he decided, but not cheerful. Mark had an in- curable love of the sun Along the whole flat stretch as far as he could see there was nothing. not even another car, to share the long illness. Dr. Hamilton was a general prac- tltioner in Toronto and Richmond Hill. Ont, until illness forced her to retire about five years ago. if that is being installed in your schools now. Order now '7 for installation before winter. Free estimates. Write; PAUL MAGNAN, St. Peter's Bay, coming storm, And then ahead he caught sigt of a speck beside the road. . In the rapidly changing perspec- tive of the moving car the speck grew. It became boxlike. it deve- Cl-iARLO'1'TE'l'OWN i IV Tlioapsor. - lists; 1 iiieidills Standards of lladloll Ind B11103 formed the floral decoration: at First Baptist Churall for the mid- summer wedding of Merllret MI Winnifred. only dllllhler 0! M'- and Mrs. Frederick A. Gates, with Mr. William Leith Thompson. In of Mr. George Poole Thorniiloli "I4 the late Mrs. Thompson. which took place yesterday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. E. S. Dunn of New Glasgow, N. S.. officiated at the double rlnx ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Madge Thoma as bridesmaid- The ;l'0OInlH'IIT'l was Mb DOM” Maclnlyre and the ushers. Mr. George Thompson. 11- Ind M?- Lloyd Gates. The wedding music wu played by Mrs. W. Allison Macl-lac and Mr. H. Barry Burden was soloist. The bride wore a white nylon marquisette gown with a bouffan! ballerina skirt embroidered with tiny flowers. the bodice havlnt I Peter Pan collar. buttons to the waist. and a wide sash of white velvet. .1-ler colonial bonnet was edged with white velvet and tied with white tulle. She carried I nosegay of pink rose-buds. Her only attendant. Miss Thomas wore a powder blue ankle-length frock with ruffled yoke of net. She also wore a colonial bonnet and carried a nosegay of summer flowers. The wedding reception was held at the Gates' homestead. Welt Royalty. where the bride's mother received. wearing a pink organza frock embossed with black flowers. and black cloche hat with coilill feathers. She chose black acces- sories and her census was of pink roses. The bride's table was covered with a hand-made lace and cut- work cloth and centred with the traditional three-tier wedding and bride's cakes. while branched sil- ver candelabra holding lighted ta- pers were placed on either side. Summer flowers were arranged in the reception and dining rooms. Tea was poured by Mrs. Russell Bell and Mrs, J. D. Jenkins cut ihe ices. Those serving were Miss Norma Shaw. Mrs. William Steven- son, Miss Jessie Ross and Miss Velma Burke. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on a motor tour of the Eastern States. the bride wearing a pinnafore blue suit with navy topcoat. white pique hot. and navy accessories. When they return from their honeymoon they will live in Charlottetown. Out-of-town guests at the Wed- ding included Mrs. R. H. Jenkins. of Calgary. Mrs. G. A. Thompson. Montague, Miss Martha Townsend. Montague. Mrs. W. Gandcrton. Saint John. Mrs. George Bealrsto of Malpequc. and Mr. Lloyd Gates of Halifax. Sister” Emma wields Plane W-INNLPEG. Aug. 0-(GP)-Saw dust speckled the black gown of Sister Emma st. Gabriel of the Sis- ters of the Cross. . A sharp planing tool in her grasp. sister Emma was busy fash- ioning a coffee table in the work- shop of Manitoba Teschers' Sum- mer school. sistcr Emma, one of 35 students in the school's wood-working sect- ion. teaches that subject to Junior High school students at Willow Bunch, Sack. This year she is brushing up by attending summer school. At the next table Charles Roy of Fort Frances. Ont.. was finishing a hinge-topped stool for his wife to use with her sewing machine. The woodworking section was one of many activities at this year's summe school. In another room, Miss Rugh Crowe of Aberdeen. Man., who teaches mathematics all wint- er. was giving instruction in weav- ing technique to la beginners. Another group of to teachers coi- laborated on a series of murals, one depicting the journey of the Selk- irk settlers from Portage La. Prairie to York factory. Ioped form. it was a vehicle of sorts. A kind of van. drawn up alongside the road. Mark had never seen anything quite like it. Afigure peered past the lifted hood. The figure wore breeches and boots and a soft shirt. By the time they were beside it he saw to his aston- ishmvnt that it was it girl. Valerie stopped before he spoke. lmbelled by the curious brother- hood that links a driver who is safe with a driver in distress. "Good kid." said Mark. as open- ed the door and Jiunped out. The young woman straightened and looked up. For a minute they stared at each other. Mark got an impression of slim and medium height.'0f viry brown eyes and ex- or General Delivery Charlottetown. To o-tj sum suooui - 7 SAFE RIDE . Super-Cushion, the new extra low-pressure tire by Goodyear is the im new tired of fire in it years. it gives you an unbelievably smoother. softer ride . ; . increases comfort and safety 3 . . actually soaks up shock and vibrations Drive in and we'll show you why. VI. 0. C noes: vnunoai nu: r MONTIIAL --.l OTATO GROWER5! Here's the last Combined DDT-(opp! FM!!!” Against lliglits ...(elemde Peteie Flea Ieeilee...Aphl&...ledl'lOPP"' ORCHARD IRAN!) G E III C O P Spray Powder 2596 DD!-7296 leek clot!-I W"-'0 O Effective-combined laeeeddh and ftlI1ld4l0' ni eaceptiollllly llltll P9''”'7' . c,...,,.;..;..ey be put directly ltlto the I9!!! morons rial service name ,;:;,;";:;;',:::';,... .... ..,,....... OIIV. I'Gi.DIs vote. I IIPAIIS popes-blsow . procund)oaalnbmseeonrIe0.bouse"kiii"- ' l' "9" '9' S" e Duigvud espetillli '01 F9'5"”' rs. mononss oar. O0&l.lmitsd W 'VO0UVII .,-y , hair. Of a sort of flower-petal skin rather badly smudged with grease. "speaking of an answer to pray- eri" she said. "Would you have the least idea why the thing won't '0," "Not yet." He bent beside her over the engine and -was immedi- ately absorbed, No matter how per- fectly his own ran. the problem of another at once became his. He suposed it was part of the mystery of ' motion. When he too straightened, his smudges matched here. To be continued Atumpzilws .r Once. Greendialis Score Yes. it's a perfect score. direct dead center! Ilg. enthusiastic crowds . . . Ilg varieties . . . pierced- to-the-heat prices . . that's a GREENDAL Sde ... that's a Real Side. 3?... liresses..2.88 ii'.....iiresses..4.88 1?... liresses..6.88 1?...-... liresses..9.88 ..--.- . ... .. . 4 -- -- - A Bulls, Eye f2i'a... COAT SIIORTIE coArs .. 7.95 -,LAoiss' suns .. 7.95 LADlES' BETTER SUITS M Price MEN'S SUITS to 69.50 .. ln 4 Lots CHOOSE YOURS FROM A VAST ASSORTMENT 14.95 .. 22.50 .. 29.50 .. 39.50 4? THE GREENDAL co. Lin. LADlES' STORE 99 - 101 Queen Street CHARLOTTE TOWN. P E. l. GENTS' STORE M4 Gt. George Street TENDERS SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the undersigned and marked "Ten- der for Moving of Lighthouse Tow- er. Dwelling. etc.. at North Point" will be received up to 12 o'clock noon. E.D.S.T., Thursday. August 74. 1950. for the moving of I HIM- house tower. old dwelling and woodlhed. and placing on new foundations at the Lighthouse Sia- iion at North Point. P. E. 1. Plans. specifications. labour con- ditions. form of contract. tender form and return tender envelope may be obtained on application to the District Marine Agent. Dev partment of Transport. 38 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. upon receipt of an accepted cheque made payable to the Re- ceiver General of Canada for the sum of 310.00. This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plans and specifications in good condition. Additional in- formation required with regard to interpretation of plans and specifi- cations may be obtained from the aforementioned officer. Each tender must be accompan- ied by a security deposit equal to ten per cent (105) of the tender price, in the form of a certified cheque on a Canadian chartered bank. made payable to the order of the Receiver General of Canada or Government of Canada bonds at par. or bonds of the Canadian Na- tional Railway or its constituent companies unconditionally guaran- teed by the Government of Can- ada at par, which security deposit will be forfeited in the event of a tenderer refusing to enter into a contract on the basis of his tender if called upon to do so, or falling to satisfactorily complete such a contract. Cheques of unsuccessful tenderer: will be returned. Any tender not accompanied by a security deposit as described will not be considered. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any t en ti er. 1". T. COLLINS. secretary. Department of Transpdri. Ottawa. Ontario, August 2. 1960. V 7 Paint: Enwanu ISLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CODQDAIVY 5 -.'rA3usi-can uses MUTUAL SERVICE ALPSECURITY ' L-.':i' ' 3.1: '..r, you out or rnorrorso must use Loss Only adequate fire insurance can save you from the expenses of fire losses! Fire can strike your home or your business, destroying everything. We suggest you contact our agent in your community immediately. AGENTS I A. .t.' ROBERTSON. Mermaid CLIFFORD SIMPSON. Ital- CAIL Willi. Aiberton W. I. WAIIIIN, Iensington GIDDII Maol..lI0l). W loyalty h, m.M”y IYDNIY B. IIIIIOII. Port Hill ,1. grungy 03515, nuyuu. G. M. GRANT, Charlottetown. :. In MADLIIN. North Wlih FRANK I. GALLANT, Welling- lra. ten. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND iliiTilAL FIIIE msuiunor cotmuiv HEAD OFFICE: SUMMERSIDE (Temporarily located in the Telephone Building) Branch Office: Charlottetown ...... . .- THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Fago'y ('1 Shorten