i

i llnllai llay llaluesl

i‘ Offered Again for this WEEK -END QNLY

Take Advantage of These Sale Prices

Junior Boys’ Suits, tweeds, Fancy back mo- dels, two pants. Sizes ,6 to 10 years. Regular

$9.50. SALE $6 I

PRICE - - Bigger Boys’ Suits,

Fancy back tvireeds. Sizes 30 to 34. Regular $11.00.

SALE $6 I

PRICE -- -- --

Men’s Suits Men’s Suits. Tweeds and

Worsteds. A good wear- ing suit. All sizes. Reg.

Slitifiiiiit“ $14.95

Overalls

Overalls. Men's heavy 8 oz. Overalls. Blue and

Black. Regular S $1.75. Sale Price

Men’s Polo Shirts. White

and Canary.

SALE PRICE .-

llress Goods

Dress Goods. Satinette.

Regular 45c. yd. sans PRICE __ 19G

Celanese Voile. Regular

price $1.50 yd.

SALE PRICE ._ Reg.

50c

Ladies’ Sweaters. Cotton

String Sweaters

SALE PRICE -_.

Patterns

Patterns. Balance of the Pxioéial Review Patterns S PRICE,

3for--___.

l

Dotted Organdy. Price 75c. yard. SALE PRICE ._.

l

YARN Yarn, 1 oz. Knitting

Yarn, clearing at 3 balls for -

25c

Men’s Cotton II o s e. Fancy. SALE PRICE. 7 pairs

$1.00

Bathing 'I‘riinks. Men's Bathing Trunks, All wool, Black and Navy.

i SALE 95c

PRICE — — -—~ - Boys’ Polo Shirts. Boys’

f0r-----__

zipper Polo Shirts SALE PRICE -

fieire Work Shirts in grey, blue and chamhray.

Sizes 14V to 17.

SALE Pines - 79¢ Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats. Peanut.

SALE PRICE -

PAINTS

Paints. Special-Crown Diamond Red Paint. Reg. $2.60 per gallon. SALE

PRICE, five $1

gals. for — —

Bathing Suits”

Ladies‘ Bathing Suits.» Special line -- Newest

shades. $-l I

SALE PRICE Ladies’ Slips. Crepe do Chene Slips, white only.

Values to $1.95. $1 I

SALE PRICE

Knitted si slips "m-"I-r

I IIIK and iiihite.

SALE PRICE ._.

Panties and Bloomers

Glove silk panties, bloom- ers, vests and brcvities.

Special,

SALE PRICE --

White Pique Skirts, divid- ed, slightly soiled. Reg.

value up to $1.49.

MILLINERY

Millinery — Special in Ladies’ Straw and Felt Hats. Values to $1.79.

SALE

PRICE - - - 50G Special in Ladies’ Felts. Pastel shades. Regular price $1.95. S SALE PRICE -— Extra special line of

Ladies’ Straw and Felts.

SALE ‘ $

PRICE -- - - Turkish Towels. Rain- bow shades. Sizes 20 x

40 inches. SALE PRICE, 3 for -- Flowered Chintz, 27 in- ches wide. Special SALE PRICE, yd. 9 Cotton Roller Towelling. SALE PRICE 3" m l0 yard: for - I

-=~,....;_. L

u sdzidfifdbi “IT-“égh

SALE PRICE -

Silk Bloomers. Special line of Panties and Bloomers. SALE PRICE

4 pairs $1 I

for — — _ _._ BLIIIISES?

Blouses-Ladies’ Blouses,

20f"! “shades. Regular price .' .2 5. $ SALE PRICE

Through The Looking Glass‘

(By l. 0. LAID-D)

A NATION'S BIRTHDAY

e nwrning I wont over ciphers garden. I knew I would find the Philosopher there. inspecting. and. working in, l oer- taixi ‘pal-t of the golden. No: was I dwcppolntod. He came towards me smiling and not a. bit asham-

"s s ‘U E

,' had forgotten his kneeling pad. "IslNature celebrating?" I asked

@1186! y.

1 "Very much so," he answered. laughing. "Come and

ithe way to the end of the garden.

“Oh, this is the finest, yet." l

!€XCIBUII§(L "It gets better and bet-

ter every year.” “There is a. new here." Said he, wound a at jthis.‘ A ttle different, but rather

-elfective too, don't you think

I nod ed. Somehow I did not ~ want to talk, but I asked, "How d0 you do it?"

, The Philosopher laughed. "1 think I've told you befom that

< working with Nature means a bit of prayer and being on your tipwes.

»l~lo\vcver, this spring Nature has been easy to cooperate with. Sun- shine and showers have done their best."

Nature is doing well all over Can- ada. this year." I said." 1t mllst b8 la fair land to travel norm Just

i now."

, The Philosopher nodded. “And, I

i\'6l1llll'€ to say. that from an aero-

lplane no land at the present m0- inent presents a more beautiful M)‘ pearance than our own Island Pm‘

I rince."

l "Well,” I teased, "Were not sill!- posed to think of provinces today. but of the Domin on of Canada.

‘You can't deny you are helping t0

border over

Q.

celebrate ‘its seventy-first birth-

day." 1 glanced up and down the

garden. _ I "I stand rebuked." Said the

Philosopher. "Yes, today, We must ,tliink of the oneness of our Dom- liuum. The old truism still holds‘- ‘United we stand, divided we fall. I iu-ohuei- that anyone can think o! "aizyzlilng so calamitoiis to our na- itlon 11S a division o! this creel [euuntry into petty states or coun- tries, whose peoples would be divid- e11 b prejudice, ill-feeling and

tax-ll walls." 1 "But ‘ou don't deny," I said, l“That te provinces have real 'grlevanccs which _migl'it possibly

lead to such division. These must be ironed out ln some satisfactory

way if ive are to have unity and , 993cc u-hhih our borders." n i “Granted? Said the Philosopher. lBut so long {is the world lasts. will there be wrongs to right Let us not, however in our haste to right them sell our birtlirlfilhl/ f0!‘ a mo" oltnge. Canada rises no higher than lief people. and when her people catch the vision of the grout nation we arc (iestined to be, then Canada produces statesmen capable of solving her problems. What Tennyson said of the in- dividual can be applied to the Dom- inlon:

‘Self-revcrenct‘. 501i - XBDWIPdKEi sell-control: these three alone lead life to sovereign power. But—it be- gill.) with the individual.

"Ii is quite easy," went 011.1316 gXulYJ-JJVI .., <v_ m.- \\I\ tho 54E“- meiil. cl patriotism. EVER 1 hale .in this garden; but, B5 50ml? one line uptly said. ‘It is not enouizh to feel for ones country, one must llvc for it.’ Was it not Pasteur who said, "Blessed is he who carries Wlihlli llilllSOil a God. an ideal. land who obeys l5.‘ ideal 01 a"- ildUlli of science, ideal of the gospel virtues; therein lie the SPYIYIGS 0i great thoughts and great. actions; int-y all reflect light. from the In- finite’? 1 would like to out the thought into these words: Blexed is the Nation which carries within itself a God. an ideal, and which obeys it; the ideal of the art. of government, ideal of the brother-

ol man, ideal of the gospel virtues. Therein lie the springs g1 great thoughts and Breat- action-

I began to stroll up and down‘ the ' two beautiful, vivid borders.’ These are the finest "Union Jack’ 0010B I have even seen," said I. "P6811 almost see the old flag flying.’

‘Tis strange." mused the Philoso- her, "That some of our D6013“? de‘ mand a new flag. If sixty thousand f Canadian young men saw fit to 18y

down their lives for the old one, and thousands since have paid the sacrifice in what one might term'a living death.’ then the least we can do. who inherit the tradition. n to hold such a neg in honor. and under is take our place 0i’ leadership in the world. Adsptlnfl the words of Bishop 0ldham's ‘Am- erica First’ let us say: ‘Under U10 Union Jack, Canada First: l ‘Not merely in breadth of ex- lpanse. and wealth ol resources, but tin things ol’ the spirlti. l ‘Not merely in natural beauty. ‘but also in ideals. principles and

character;

o --.

i W. C. T. U.

NOTES

"SIEBAIGBTWAY"

“What madness thin" sled. the fisher folk

m the Luke of GI-liloo,

When sudden and clear in flair an it broke.

A young man's "Follow Mo!" Strsightway and swift a n. hom- Fllee u to the waiting nut. They nngwered the cull whose

hearts stirred By l vintage?! Love's own best.

may left the nets they would need no more m the old familiar to

ll They ltu-imfid away from the friend-

Y 01'9- Aa men enriched by spoil. For grave and sweet was their leader's face. And His eyes were full of cheer; They would march at His bidding with resolute pace, And challenge the menace o! fear.

You who are young in the world

Have uyou’ heard that ringing ea

AN you ready to heed? Will you

walk the way That is bravest and boat o! all? It is sound down from the

ighta a

he ve: It. is Christ's word. “Follow Mel" Ah, stlrgghtway answer the mighty

ve, His servants and soldiers be. ~Margsret E. Gangster

DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDIOK

Once more we face the liquor traffic, everywhere antisocial, not to say criminal in its names.

We are not in the status quo ante. We are in worse status by far, and this loose, ti . cocktail party generation cannot n the story of alcoholism.

As sure as history repeats itself, a revolt is due,

WOMAN AND THE SOCIAL GLASS

"Have you ever heard of the Land of Yawn, by the banks of the River slow, where blossoms the Wsitswhile flower fair and the sometimeorother scents the air, and the soft Goeasies grow? It lies in the Valley of Whatsthcuse. in the Province of Leterslide; that tired feeling is native there~ it's the home of the listless I on't- care, where the Put-if-offs abide.” It is to

this Land of Yawn in the Valle of Whatstheuse that many br ght. intelligent mem-

berfl of our W, M. S. relegate the Temperance question.‘ But. it is in this Valley of lilfliatstheuse that the Liquor Traffic flourishes and rospers. and both the Uquor 'I‘x~af lc and “Whatstheuse" are very far from that Kingdom of God in which we all aspire to dwell. Has it not been wrl ten oi the King- dom of God: "There slisll not en- ter therehi anything that defiieth, neither whatsoever worketh abom- ination or maketh a lie." How a- bout thst for a definition of Bever- age Alcohol? It certainly deflleth, woliiketil. abomination and maketh a e

Any intelligent Onhro woman who is interested in current ev- ents can ill afford to ignore the

$nwflnlhnmllf i-ICKHJUH. IQILTIIR/IC, test your intelligence quotient by the following question:

Why do many people drink?

Why do more people not drink?

How much is Ontario spend- ing. in a retail way, on beverage alcohol this year?

Is Ontarios liquor revenue all net gain?

How does liquor traffic influ- ence Governments?

Why does the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation reject liquor advertising?

Why ts Death on the highway when Drink is at the wheel?

What have the laboraw

ment of ottizerisa ‘Not in splendid isolation, but. in coiuogeous coppefatzion;

‘Not in treading again the old worn, bloody pathway which ends lnevltabl in chaos and disaster. but in lazing a. new trail along which, please God, other nations will follow where wars shall be no more.” ‘

I O I stole softly out of the garden. leaving the Philosopher deep in though b his living symbols of the ed, Wh to and Blue. Flor what we had been looking at while we talk- ed, were a deep border. at one end of the garden, of tall, blue del- phlnlum, feathery, white herbaceous spit-ea. and mu oriental poppies. cascading in rip ling lines of brilli- ance to the tui- below.- and a sec- ond border whose vivid centre of red geramlums was snarled on each side by the white bloom of the sweet alyosum, and by low,

‘Not merely in natural prosperity- but, in the happiness and content-

mounded strips of the deep, rich blue flowers of the ageratum.

gililwtiailies’ Spring Goats and Suits

SALE PRICE "3 off

Pillow Slips, 40 inch, hemstltched.

SALE PRICE - G Turkish Towels -Heavy Turkish Towels, plain and rainbow. Sizes 26

by 41 In. SALE

PRICE, per pair

A Prowse Bros. Ltd. FAUI IEAI. VALUES

"iiiiii iii "lifll-IITACI eiiiiiae E

lion. Baron Gtnthoonn and Moan

i Founded Ind Endowed h! ""1 l!" ( Royal

Application should he Inldo earl!- Ior all Information apply to THE WARDEN

NCING

lro of bullflnl- rniifotloeitiiyfiqmh-Sigri. ‘Iorpwvomon ltudentn, resident lnfi non-rolhlcnl‘, orqillilll’ 3°! 4°l'""fl‘ ‘N Fooulty of Ad: (an, n.s.e., n. Con») on! hum o‘ Faculty oi Ionic. niplonu eouuu In the r 0 Phynicnl Education. A limited number of ltliollrlhlfll and Bunnie--

o. FATHER

It MoGlLL UNIVERSITY ‘ mom-mun. thorunl hly

In the

I SATURDAY, 11hr. UIfIQKLUIIPEfLUWN GUARDIAN 4 -.. .-—-~........__ .,____~_-_—__- ____ J -; "; ~ -

Laid Up For Weeks By Sciatica

M 76 Kruschen Conquered His Complaint

, 115111811181! ll ye 0 years ago was told up for weeks with on a. i: of sciatica. Read how he keeps fit in spite of his advanced age:-

"Ilen yew: ago I was laid up for about a month wiih a severe attack o1 sciatica I was quite un- able to sloop and I suffered a great deal. I tried several remedies, but obtained little relief. At last I saw one of your advertisements. and decided to give Kruschen a trial. I stuck to it and took about halt a. teaspoonful every morning in my coffee and my sciatica graduall went. I was 8B last month-st l going strong-and my friends alt me how I. keep my clear skin and healthy looks. I tell them all it is due to Kruschen Ssltsf-CIIXL.

Whether you are in your ‘teens or past your prime. it i5 neither too eary nor too late to start on the "little daily dose.’ Just

rscilgnces discovered about alco- o

Does alcohol klh more People than war?

W231 has Ontario had an un- prec ented record of violent crimes?

Why did a group of young peo- ple adopt this slogan: "We're Too

Young to Get Our Fun Out of a Bottle?" Whv did an Ontario Editor,

not a‘ teetotaler himself. end his editorial with these words: “A Beverage Room Is No Place for a Woman?" Canadian White Ribbon.

Newsy Notes

(Continued from page ll, Dm meant. decameire, and din meant decimecm. ‘rne Americana introduced the spelling "meter" also.)

The new units of area and vol.- ume were the squares and cubes of Q1956 191181-115, but the iuiidilmental unit o; weight --i.he grain- m. qwred special consideration. 1i; Imally decided (to D6 the W918i“. of one cubic. centimetre of bum water at. the tempeiutui- of 1Y5 creme»; acuity tub0ul. as de- llrecé FBJITBIl-lddlt)" A slight 0on- cession l0 the old system oi name; W84; the metric ton (tonne; defined 85 1.000.000 era-lib. The “toxin. or renown. is equivalent to 2204.621. ovoirdupois p0lmd5, : 5156i‘ n9 to describe the sys- lfim 86 it dPDear. in mo.t modern

ks of arithmetic,

But the French Sflvflllls, in be. leflmg the particular quadrant on which Paris stands, ivere using a. measure which sueqiieili. surveys found to be Inaccurate. "It “u; soon found inconvenient. to use a, metre that changed value with every, new determination of the earths dimensions" a; an 01d wnge; smflflrll’ Pills it. So the French gov- Bmment, about sixty years ago, went back to the old Ian of main a standard “ya: -si.lok", that is, the metre. t; then known, wig ' ' hm- m’ nlmi um-

gdliiieiiiizijiizirlire“ * "M metric sytem: m of m” The“? 118s Ill-so been evolved n, second ‘definition’ of the metre, derived from the spectrum of the element. cadmium; of which l; 1.; said that though every measuring 10d might be broken, and the earth i381: ehonse shape. the length of metre could easily be recovered from the wave-length of the cad- mium arc. will’ then, ivhcn the system is 80 8 Dle and permanent. is it not m 115° 506411‘? The change might. have been made one hundred years ago. udtlli little inconvlenoe, but now it is too late, All the cans, bot,- tles, cartons and boxes, yes, and all machhinery too. are based on

the Ezngllsh system. All would have w be scmpped- and most machine; would need to be rebuilt;

at What a cost! Still, this was done in two cases I have read of, The French them- selvw did not accept the mebrlg System until compelled by Napol- GOH. who was practically a dicta- tor. The other instance was when a. former autocratic Sultan of Tur- key ordered his subject: to use their own old system and the mem- ric system conjolntlv Qver a p". iod o seven years, otter which only the metric system was legal, The hlatonan did not Say what, the Turks thougiht when compelled m W181i and measure everything

Ce. 047d: And Ends

I Mmlhllllia 1n Britain, Thgv 5N having trouble with smuggling of “hasiliish" in the Old Countiy. The drill! l5 Drfldllced from hemp groim iin the Lebanon Mountains, and is sent iill ave;- t-he world, but prlii- cipalliv to Egypt. It is brought to Cardiff, one of the principal ['91]. ties of distribution. by Arab and Chinese sailor; and firemen, who have introduced a new method of snuggling. They pack the in a watertight canister, wihlch is enclosed in a bag or salt, and thrown out of a

svriarrorsmwgriimuzasf; j , _'_ , moujpoppli}; iesfipozz." yguf slim, lithe figuzellluess- “makiis you faiilygidv-zwidtl-IFB,‘

1' So, ‘in the . Beach Shop

d Wisp-o-Wool — wool with Lastex yarn. That's the way the new Jantzeiis are knitted this year. Fascinating designs

and colors. $4.95 m$7-95

Price - — - -— —— _ _ _ Satin Lastex and Satin Ripleys in beau-

tgi§:lpl:(,8£i¢:-;f:l_o.rs_oi $3. M56195

"Ripleys" in charming cotton $ prints. Price -— —- —- —— —' '-

BIB

the beach; it as a swim suit.

71".

8%

A fine 1a

1 Beach

‘r:

‘e 55c i.‘1.00

Bathing S oes

Dressmaker Designs The Dressmaker Design ls a real friend for

Price - -

Wool Swiliiigghit: {$5150 to‘7495 Coats

"r1 cotton prints, three lengths

Teri-y Cloth Beach" Robes - S‘ Bathing Cap; '

("time Ailligsil us»

And the

interesting

erves as a play suit as well

$1.95.. $5.95

in seersucker, fancy

_ 31.95 i.‘4.95

10c .100 l

“The Women‘; Institutes, The ad- dresses at the Provincial convention were lendld, without doubt the best I ave read. and I lllflv my I over such addresses mint care- fuly. Mrs, Melllsh, President, at the concluding banquet, put at. in- teresting question, after revlewin! the work of the last 3b you‘; om wondering what our men would only if we were to ste into the l. ltecl arena." Un oubtedly at will come. to the great benefit of our lltical ideals.

dew long. u radio does, the time being

nigiht. Here is

for Hone

mysterious illness, mitly among‘ M" Si}! {he l

¢

_¢.

N8‘ Ind whisk-r to the surface, Te evleion Programme Lonflnn. 14mm, 1mg“. 36,1: when it is’ retrieved by boatmen. Here iii o specimen t“) the prc» 9.30.404) (‘pm mom" pa“ A A 91111161141 0f hfl-vhish may sell gramme sent out from e Alexan- yogi-um“ n; gem“; for I5. and a fistlul ts worth dra. . now the head udrteirs and Q; mung," mum. mo" o! ruilfl- The he the B. B. qfrclevisioh _ on. We u ma, u m, gum, n l‘ had$ vino“ “L xund J-fi" “gv- ‘ml I uuwul only

11185. 8801163. and “such like." The transmitter does not fimetlon sill

gives s short view in the afternoon, and another at

one Aftemwn specimen: "310 (oppJ-linioute (or Richmond Show, . e1.

g__ _ _, "T“T—$ . times are "spin-ox TM n seEIFEBTIM 13" women, occurred in various parts lmste", which probably n the hm “vgnup garmgt, be grout la Wt- o; the country. that. can be done with public mect- i -