FRIDAY .

_ . , susmna i , cnsanancs sans p

LOCK FOR SPECIAL

ON THURSDAY MORNING

DRESSDS:—Beautiful high-grade Summer Dresses. Jerseys, Crepes and lovely Cottons. Women's and Misses’ sizes. Prices to 17.95. Sale ..

EYELETS, Ginghams and

to 8.50. Now . . . . . . . . . .. Group of Dresses and Pin Clearing at . . . . .

PLAY suns-sun. Shorts and Hﬂlttl‘. Truly wonderful value. Ladies’ 3-pc. Suits 9.95.

Now

BATHING SUIYS-Ail new styles. Most of those sold at 5.95 and 6.95, but we're making a

clean ‘sweep at . . . . . . . . . .

PULLOVERS—P:\stel Sweaters, a great

bargain at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HAND BAGS-White & Red

plastic, also fabric. Clearing at of Summer Hats . . . . . . ‘on

Till‘. GREENBAL Bil. LTD.

l innn.

HATS — Clearance

LADIES’

afores 4.95 and 5.95. 3 - - s s . . ~~¢--~-|ss .

CLEAN-UP Pencils i

9.95 5.95

Miami Crepes

‘THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN “

...’

Always Anothe. Spring

B! Adelaide I-Iumphrles

XXI

Anne might have managed it- it had been done before, since oth- er girls must have been jiited be- fore her—if only she had been some other girl, anyone but Anne. 1f only she had not been so con- stant during all these years. so loyal, so loving, so understanding.

For Anne could understand us she had told David in her last words to him, her back against

1.49

the door. Perhaps David was lust the sort of man to be swept off balance, blinded with all that glit- ter. for he was so ambitious in every way. He was a man who should marry his “boss's" daught- in his

er and establish himself social

work and obtain a fitting position.

And how very gleased his moth- er would be wit such a match! Such a marriage for her son would reestablish her in the sphere The had lost at the time of her hus- band's death, would lift her from

the reduced circumstances over which she had fretted and be- moaned. Why, this might cure

cure Mrs. Sherman's neuritisi There was an announcement it!

the papers. Concise and without

elaboration or explanation. But it

STORE

99 _Qtieen St.

BIG POWER snrrix FOR NEW ZEALAND AUCKLAND. N. Z. Aus. I —- (CPh-The record low lo\'~~1 0f Lake Taupe, which feeds the Waikato, main source of clot-trio power in the North Island of l\_c\v Zealand. has not shaken the faith of the electrical authorities uiihc huge hydro-electric prom-tint pro- posed along the banks o." the riv-

er.

The theory that. recent eruptions of the nearby volcano, Mount Ruapehu, may have opened iisstir- es in the bed of the lake, now is ylirtualiy discounted by thc author- t es

Electricity Controller F.T_1\.I. Kissel, declared that expert Opin- ion wss that the level. of Lake Taupo would recover and that the present low lcvcl was llll'l't‘l}' an aftermath of the drouulit inst

StililXTlDl‘.

Present plans provide for 10 huge p0\\‘t-i‘ houses along the hanks of tiic river, able to deliver more 1,000,000 horsepower. So far cnly one is in operation. and another almost completed. The sumo water will thus be used 10 limos between Lake Taupo and llio sca. ’

The lull scheme will give New Zcalnnd an abundant power sup- ply and open the way for a huge industrial development at present handicapped hythe limited amount oi coal available.

iivmax wan-as or

NEW DEILHI. Aug. ‘i ~(CP)— The war years witnessed a steady improvement in labor conditions in India. During the five years from 1939 to 1944i wages rose steadily to a 1944 peak.

than

ANN|\LE_RSARY

‘The Livestock Marketing Board was organized in

August 1933, so that this m

fourteenth successive year, we are anxious t

BANNER one in volume. We can do this, ‘only by

onth, as we ent r upon our make it a

having the most widespread

support of c-ur Hog producers throughout the province,

and we feel our record of a years makes our request for reasonable one.

chievement throughout these your heartiest cooperation a

Our first payment for hogs in August, 1933, was 5

cents per lb. live weight, or

approximately $6.85 per cwt.

carcass weight. That price was higher than that paid by

any other outlet we know about.

sent prices.

Compare that with pre-

Our advent into the marketing field did not cause this change in price, but we claim credit for the fact that pro- dllcers did get a larger percentage of hog values through- out the intervening years than they would have received, had we not been in the field protecting their interests.

When our representatives telephone you or call for

{our hogs, give them a heart

y welcome and then let them

ave your hogs. Or better still--when your hogs are about

ready for market‘, call for service.

Trucking from your

door, without extra ‘cost, will be supplied.

Remember. we've been the Farmer's Friend all through these years, and wish to continue so for many years to

some. Sincerely,

J. A. GILLIES. Secretary, LIVESTOCK MARKETING BOARD

Guernseys, classes.

Ayrshires,

ltelns and Shorthorns.

classes. _.

Wednesday, August 1401-900 tun. — Jerseys, R0].

Thursday, August l5 '- 9.00 a.m. — Any unfinished . suns ma SWINE

‘I'd as ‘August lath-iron am. - Swine " Illllt 14th - 9.00 s.m.-Sheep.

Judging Program Provincial Exhibition ﬂAUGUST Blh- 17"» 1946

-TIME GIVEN IS llAYLlGl-IT SAVING TIME-

HORSES

Tuesday, August 13th--9.00 tam-Classes 1 and 2 Wednesday, August 14th—9.00 a.m.-Clasees 8 and 4 Thursday, August 15th-_9.00 la.m.-Clssses 5 and 5a

CATTLE

Tuesday, August 13th—9.00 a.m. Daylight Time -

Horefords and Angus

iAHEie thought Giles had not ‘Gilt

gave the impression of satisfaction. nevertheless.

Mr. Wadsworth Payne announc- es the marriage of his daughter. Camilla Jane, to Mr. David Sher- After a brief automobile trip, the young couple will be at homc to their friends with the bride's father at Thirteen hunt dred and eight Woodlawn Avenue.

The family wanted Anne to so away. "A change will do you good. dear," her mother said.

But Anne would not go out of the brick house. She could not tell them, for all their kindness. why; she could not explain to ner- self very coherently, She only knew that. back of the emptiness of her heart that gnawing humil- iation persisted, that sense ofhav- ing lost faith in he self. She only knew that; she coui not face the talk and laughter-and worst of all the pity—that she felt she would encounter in the outside world.

Jen's baby was born on the first of May. It was a seven and a half pound baby boy. the first h-iv in he Ashton family and so no was named after his proud grandfath- er. Edward Ashton Perkins.

Anne was never to forge‘. that moment when the nurse, starched and stiff in her white uniform with her starched and stiff professional‘ air, gave over hcr new charge in- to Anne's arms for her first in- spection. Something happened to Anne as she looked down into that tiny red face, those wide its mouth as if it were going w rolling eyes. The baby screwed up let out a tremendous wal-l, hen instead, thrust out stubby pink thumb into the space. began to suck furiously. That was when that something happened to Amie. It. was as if a sort of thawing \ro- cess began around the emptiness that should have held hcr heart. A sort of slowly spreading warm- th. ri coming alive. The baby made a little cooitng sound an dm-stled its head ivzcﬁnst Anne's breast. She hcld ii thcrr- close another moment, taiﬁnq that warmth and comfort, tlizit uttcr bliss, fro-m ils small body. hrforc she ghve it back most carefully again.

That night Anne shed her first tears sinrr- that. other night when David had told her about hims~lf and Camilla.

Annc had a caller the next day. Vicky said the lady had given the name Miss Tracy. She said she had come a long way to see Tviiss Ashtc-n. it was most important. she must see her. Tracy. . . that must be someone connected wl-th Giles. Anne thought of the unopened let- ters lying on her desk. She did not see why, when she had not ans- wered them. Gil had sent same- one to see her-for of course Oil must have sent this caller.

As soon as she saw Miss Barbara Tracy, who introduced herself as Gil’s aunt. Anne knew that this‘

Persian Lamb Coats ln the latest models as' loose back, flange shoulder and the very new push-up sleeve. Loose and tight curl. Prices $750.00 - $850.00 - $900.00 Marten and Mink dyed Muskrat Coats, light and dark, nicely marked, new push~ up sleeve or loose flare.’ Prices $450.00 F- $550.00.

woman at least did not come oi- ferlntr pity or out of curiosity". Sn you're the young lady my‘ nephew has been raving about ever since last summer," she be- lmn. "Let mo, look at you, my dear. Hmm. , . Giles always did have unerring taste. You're as pretty and as sweet as he said you were." She sat down so that they faced each other. “You'll wonder at, mv resumption in railing when we _ad not met. But I don't believe m standing on ceremony av, 55y

Hudson Seal Coats, fitted and loose styles

time. H ‘ll 1h i k me betjgfﬂvhlscite Qufﬂbg“ latest sleeves and shoulders. Prices m" $725.00 up.

"it"s this way." Oil's aunt settled more firmly into her chair. “I'm on. my way to Arizona. My broth- crs ranch. Have to set the place in order for him. My brother. Oil's father. has gone ahroad on Iiusl- ness. Incidentally. Giles has gone with him on the pretext of husl- Hess. mo. I triers." Then. at least,

Platinum Muskrat Coat, nicely ‘marked with loose push-up sleeve with band at wrist, lovely shade of grey, loose back.

his aunt to pave the way for hint Price $465.00,

to come to lee her. She did not feel that. she could see Giles yet. “Before he left I begged my nap. hew to find me someone, I could depend upon to act as a coin sn- _lon and sort of secretary. an he suggested I come to see you. my gear.“ Her visitor paused to beam

Many other furs in these smart styles in our cheaper priced coats are now .on display in Our Ready-to-Wear Dept.

and I are pslgf’ she ex- plained. "I knew well enough that anyone he recommended would fill the bill to a '1‘. And. now that I ve seen you I know he was right, my dear." What Miss Tracy did not, know Aime lhvllsht. was that she had no intention of filling any "bill" ‘hertz... ..

Ere‘ a s ar, of co . And the sunshine anyd sir-uiiiiiel-ee lsnt any lace on earth like’ Arizona! in Tracy emphasised‘ this with s vl oi-ous nod of ner - head. "As far rom civilization an , its possible to get, yet as civilised as he most ‘demandins person could desire. Im sure you'd love n,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I-

' auoosr 9. 194a _ ma‘

t Moore s. l~1¥LEODi""i"3

mymiieuiii b

‘are e enough to keep you blllv.’ her visitor went right on, as if Anne were not supposed to ITIUWQP- Alld Qt Pill!!! 0f time for relaxation. ere are horses-

to emphasize this. "I can't nonlh I0 way out there by myself. Just have to have someone-and new that. Ive lesn you 1 know yours the one I need. my dear.‘ That last broke Anne's silence.

out int th w id l.

to “If: to holdoiip htiglcriilefoldiigi.’ be‘ with this blessing, with n,“ on mile of escape, she could even

The pur so of the survey, which is elnkdone at. the requeat of the Fort ances airport ni. mission, is to prepare a comp gtg report on the proposed site for Iovemment engineers. Mr. Martyn

2:: m, my dear." lho held

Anne took it; they shook hamdl gravely. as mun mlaht have without sentiment. Yet that

I t ll remark had seems odd, with the o ‘m a on“ more‘

(To be continued)

Y0" ride. don't YOIIJIIIY uni-i If To be needed to have someone ' ~ M,’ yo ." l . t meaniihnou and l neu of "m", u, k n . that! uracil. . .l“.l.'. i..:ti"::'i'i.:: amuse: ...i- he's-set." lawns": "s ' "°' ' ' Illegally loom-Its; a d welL-stockedlthe favor. not offered nvmliltllv felt that. u " n. “no!” O e ra , _.. __ ~ - “m grgvgug; ;»-;;y.;.;,m..,. r:iit.~i.::-.:"i ~.-:.-i::i~.:: nneam~.:>~..ir~- a; '=~~" PM o | _II n . ‘ -_-_.. y; ,°..3_,,.i,. flit“ ..t:.*.u..i:...i us...» aural. ... ... :::'.i.:"t:.::i:.:':i' "hill "z i§iui..t." :.::...='i °~ ..':'I£*".:i..¢i"- ' —<°P>— "- , r , ' _ II t ,, - I n. ; would not nifty muffle-it'll! <i’.';'.ii'.'."’t'$lla..i¥ '2i;l‘..n'ti°".....‘.” filth" hnylll?!“ "' .2 ‘m? “'3' ‘i"i.'""" “ "m" "i" “n "a 5th rlhii-iiwiiiiitiii’ emptiness in her heart. “You'd be vim tell our family rii look ma; sin m ini n m m man's‘! m‘ °s°° 1”" '~ “'°"°"° "' “m” '“ '~"'?'" -‘""°""1 "weer gain,” rows ‘gayest favor. msgin- yo u lfyyeu were my o chick lessld hg%t.'wlgwb ‘ o"!!! 'v7§§§ia|"§§°"' Th o! “t” a" n m“ ‘nmw Ir poem null ma. Ana an ﬁnd-gr and within f’ ' iﬂ-hﬂmounmgew wrﬂtiitiﬁ“! b the ﬂmnors

IDNG J-ANOI PIAN

SYDNEY, Australia -- (OP) - ‘Ihtfla experts m: dramas ' master _ ftc n. s lathe seer I90. lapel“ Ill! that imoae than 6,000 vehicle! tail? ‘l’ it?“ Bl...‘£.“"§..£ii;

n n not; . aybig loss in labor hours and mori- e . .

sooumi mans

us“; it'll"? ‘""" ll‘ '53‘ i . tel-um u ma!!! u‘ J0"-

a