TUESDAY.

Reduced Prices

25 only NIEN’S TWEEII SUITS

Assorted Sizes and Shades.

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ire-tosses i» time $2.95

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Fuivliollm = "-1 $159‘ MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS ‘ . Men's Summer‘ GabardlnePantsnrrsusc $7.95 Men's Ilravenett Sport Jackets iur- cm $4.95 Men's Polo Shirts Boys’ Gotten Worsted Longs Iiez- n m5 $1.95

THE GREENDAL CO., LTD.

WEAR" .

Reg. to S96. 50.

Rog. $1.98:

MEN'S ANIl BOYS’

144 Great George Street

srrcut $1,135 sun

To CLEAR

l, $21.50

SPECIAL

$1.49

Phone 1500

r i; L . i “i. , i g . _ A W fl Yes, It's a call that's echoed ll, l .' everywhere, the call to more

smoking pleasure offered b

Philip Morris English Blen . You too, will like the distinc- tive flavour of this very

l‘ distinctive cigarette; It's so ,, ‘ l, smooth-so mild-so com- . l, likely satisfying. a

JOHN CURLEY

Brookvale. on June 27. St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross has Oldest and mos-t. respected membcr

Hope River on August l0. I861 undl

of his death. Although in late years his health was not robust!

again recover from his latest ill-i ness. But such was not to be, his time had come and God called his faithful servant I0 hlmsc‘f.

Mr. Curley was a mart o! ster-l ling character and was a general‘ favorite of young and old. Everl a faithful member of St Joseph's‘ Church. he was a familiar figure‘ in the Congregation. He was fre-l quentiy visited during his recent: illness by his pastor, Rev. W. A.‘ Keefe. '

Left to mourn his missing aral his widow ano the following SOTlSl and daughters, Wilfrcd, Marlnl Maurice. Amos. Willie. OLeai-i; Clarence, Minerva and Lena. One,

daughter Minnie and a son Owen predeccP-sed him. H15 funeral. which was very

largely attended took place at St.

". Joseph's Church, Kelly’; Cross on

Monday June 80th

Requiem Muss was sung by his pastor Rev. W. A. Keefe who also performed the fi-nal services at the grave. The pallbearers were six sons of the deceased namely Mark, Maurice. Amos. Willie. Clarence and Olteary.

May his sou. rest in peace.

MASS CARDS

Mrs. Mary Ann Curleyl.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Carley. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Curley.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carragher. Minerva Curley.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Curicy. Amos Curley.

Mr. and Mrs. William Curley. Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary' Curley Mr. and Mrs Clarence Curley. Carragnel- Grandchildren.

Rev. Maurice McDonald.

Rev. George McCai-e.

Rev. Ralph Malone.

Mr. and Mrs .John A. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs John P. (‘arragher William Carragher.

Edwin Cnrrnlzher,

Peter Qarragher.

Mrs. James l1‘. Ccady and family Mr. and Mrs Emmett Stnrdy.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith Peter Stead‘; Aeneas Kigglns MrYand hirs. Margaret Smith. Catherine Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McQ-uaid

l .

Jerome Smith.

i CREME PERMANENTS

l MANICURES and FACIALS

BRECK SCALP

Writs, Phone or Call for APPOIIIITITOFIr!

In the death of John Curley of Office

lost its field.

his many friends hoped he mightdly.

Princess Beauty Salon SOURIS

Susie Curley

Theresa McCaffrey.

Mr. and Mrs Dominic b-‘iacDonald Thr- Kigginl, Family Georgetown The Keefe Family Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs Les.le Ketft‘.

Mr. and Mrs. James A Bradley Staff of National Employment

The Croken Family Summer-

The I-‘lood enmiiy. $ollth Mel-

The late Mr. Curley ‘was born at ville.

M; and Ivlfs. Anthony Haughey

was in this Nth year at the time|8nd Fat-ﬁll)‘-

Mr. and Mrs. F‘rank Roach. Mrs. Stephen Hughes and Pam-

Mrs. Eva Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flood. Mr. and Mrs/Maurice Tierney Eugene liicMalion.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly-

LETTERS OF SYMPATHY

Rev. Owen Kiggins. Rev. Martin hliiltaghan.

Sister Biary Allgela-

Sister Marv Edith.

Mrs. TherPsa Rrlel’.

Bill McDonald.

Mrs. Rose Wilson.

Mrs. Felix Morrison. '

Mr. and Mrs. Piusfilarkrn. M“ and MW Neil Nicholson. Leslie NicIioise-n.

Laura and llnrrv Mvlwd- Annie and Katie .\lcCaiighey. Mr. and Mrs Frank EJ-Yle. Mrs. Eva Nelson.

The Flood Family, siuth Mel- ville.

Merccoes 27d Harold Dsnahue. Mr. and Mis. John Fl-ivd- Mr. and Mr. John McGuirlc.

Mr. and ivbs. W, A. ‘Murphy Mrs. W. I-I Deighan and JIICK ML md .v.;s_ Carrol Hughes. [Helen Shrecrtan!

BARB 0F THANKS

\

13g cnaauorrirrown consume

Georgetown And llicinity

-___4

Dr. Phillip Doyle of Ottawa I visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle

_ 1 \ /

Mr. Clarence Wallace of Vs- cationland, Maine, is holidaying at the home of Mrs, Ella MacKln- non.

Mr. Daniel Mahar of Cher. lottetown is visiting in George. town where he is the guest of Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Miss Mildred Donovan of Otta- wa is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan, at their summer home on Water Street.

Mr. Edgar Lennon left recently on return to Boston. Mass. after spending his vacation here. Mrs. Lennon and daughter will remain here for some time.

Miss Kathleen

Fairchild and Miss Bessie Willis of Boston. Mass" who have been spending

several weeks vacationing at Mas Fail-child's summer home In Georgetown. left this week on re- turn to Boston.

Town Councillors R. W. Solo- man and A. H Stewart motored to Mount Pleasant on Wednesday where they looked over War As- sets fire fighting equipment. On Thursday it was ascertained from reliable authority that the pur- chase of one thousand feet of two and one-half inch fire hose and a hose wagon was made by the Town from stocks at Mount Pleasant.

'I'he adlourned a Georgetown citizen against his municipal tax valuation was ‘neard in the Council Chambers on Thursday July 24th, before Town Magistrate S c. Knight. Mr D. L. Math'eson represented the an- peallng party and Mr. Kenneth Martin appeared for the Town Council. Jilﬂlzment will be hand- ed down on Thursday. July 31st.

appeal of

SUMMER SCHOLARS

q L

r In. IL

saﬁaizre~ r

REGINA — iCPlﬂAnproximately 127 students are registered for classes at the University of Sas-I katche-wan‘; summer school at Re- gina College.

§-§§-O-O+§\

Deadline Lady

By Goorzla Craig

“Who the devil ever sent you to the city morgue on any ~uch story a: that. Ann? That's routine stuff that always goes in over the tele- phone, ilnless there are. unusual circumstances. If Jerome sent you out on my such story. lll nail his hide to his office wall!" he said furiously.

Ann felt soothed and comforted by Lyn's anger. but she said quickly. "It was Tracy Drlscoll, the new City Editor. And lie thinks I'm asoftie and can't take rt. He's trying to make me quit, so he can give my job to his girl- friend - lets nail his h'(‘le to his office wall. Lyn!"

“You're going through with it?" asked Lyn.

"But of course." she answered

Mrs. Mary A. Curiey and fam- lly. wish to express their sincere gratitude to those who helped in any way during their recent he- reavement. and to all WhO 5811i- Mass Cards, and Messages of sym- pathy.

I

linen CDAL

Good coal n03 In stock. $13.10 per ton. ellvered. PHONE 23354..

MacFAIIYEIFS Iloal Yard

49 Chestnut Street

aoocxxvxxrsx-Avs. mx-wxm. 1100

Prlce

TREATMENTS

_..\.~<.

known as-

NOTICE

Mount Stewart Service Stotion owned and operated by D. L. MULLEN for the lost fifteen years,

MULLEN MOTORS

We with to extend to our customers our sincere thanks for their much appreciated patronage during those years, and with our new and improved equipment we hope to extend even a more complete service to you in the future.

D. L. ‘ nouns snwaar.

him promptly. "How do I go about it?"

I Lyn took nor by the shoulders,

turned her snout, marched her; down the steps and actress the street to a little restaurant that

did" a thriving trade among ‘he nurses and internes. and cccason-l ‘al worried families of Crty Hospi- tal patients,

“You go about getiirg _ your story." Lyn told her inside the lit- tie restaurant. "by mart-ring your pretty self rignt over there tn that; table and waitng while I go to see Jiml Sit tiguit and I'll be right back wrth all the dope ycu necdl"

"Oh, Lyn, you!“ sweet!" shel told him, humbly gratin‘ to be freed of a dreaded ordeal. '

"It's taken you a loﬁg time to, fin-d that out.’ Lyn ciimplalned severLv. softening the effect by grinning back ncross the street to- Wards the hospital.

Ann rad known Lyn Frazier all‘ her lite. l

He ann Ann had plaverl- around together for years. despite the fact that when Ann had been a big? eyed. worshipping six. Lvn was al- rcaiciy a rather arrogant young man nt l6. But he had proposed to her regular?) for the last two or three years and Sarah. who was very fond of L-yn could turn no pos-l sible rreson why she anould not marry him.

Ann sat quietly by herself In thel tiny restaurant waiting for Lyn to get back with the details of thel "stiff" that she was supposed to make into aorru sort of story for the Courier.

The thought struck her that Lyn Frail-Er he'd been mixed 1p in her

I

will from now on be

I l

MULLEN

I

life for quite a whlle now It was

not in love with him, she know. but somewnna while struggling with

mounting bdus and a owlngingl

annuity, she thought it would bo s pretty good Idea it she were. Lyn came irn, Interrupting her

l him

Mi’. GOOtZlI/l-ﬂ’! shiny new aluminum wheelbarrow Is the envy of the neighbours. Junior is as proud as a ° peacock of his miniature version. Mrs. Goodwin clotcs on hcr new aluminum trowel . . . and her smart; new garden chairs,‘ sitting so invitingly in the shade. Yes, aluminum is a natural in the garden-so light to handle, so perennially rustproof, so enduring. Little wonder it is‘ ﬁnding a lot of interesting new uscs—in rakes and brooms, lawnmowcrs and ladders . . . Little wonder the Goodwins’ neighbours are determined that from now

on tlieir garden tools arc going to be aluminum, too,

Fool: ivluti new _ l Giliiflliilni-

t

Where does Aluminum come Iront 9

e its basic row materials are imported: l Bauxite from British Guiana, Cryo- l lite from Greenland, Fluorspar from l Newfoundland. Canada makes use of her woterpower and manpower lo turn them into Aluminum-uses up i no natural resources of her own. i All these "ingredients" are brought l together cl Arvidc, Quebec, homo

s of the largest uluminum-produclﬂi plant in the world

\

said ieasingly, "You ‘and your. ubiicl”

Lyn answered her grin with one just as lmpudent. and crawled. "What is this strange power 1 have over other women — but that leaves you, the only one that mat- ters. completely cold?"

"It doesn't leave me cold — it scares HIE," sire told lrm sweetly.

"Llari" said Lyn and tor a mo- ment studied her curiously. Then he handed her a folded slip of pa- per and said nrlskly, "Pu; it away in your purse and don" even look at it until you get back to the office. I want you to enjoy your lunch-all right M we have it here‘) I'm due st the circa in 40 minutes-and the food hare isn't bod at all." '

"I'd rove it: The most delicious smells-and I'm starving." she told and tucked the folded Paper Into her purse

when Ann reached the office. she saw ‘frat-y at the deck lat the corner, ‘calling to a flushedwnd indignant-looking reporter. she saw an unoccupied typewriter, its covcr atlll In place thus Indicating that no one had been using it today. she calmly took possession of it

crce.

She walked back to her (‘egk and sat down, wanting for whatever comment he might make. And she hadn't long to wart. Perhaps ten minutes later she heard him call sharply, "Clayton." (To Be Contfnuedi

PIITATII GROWEWS SPRAY BIILLETIN

The first brood nf potato flea beetles Is now about over. Tho second brood will appea during the second week of August. Aphids and tarnished plant bugs are just beglrtning to appear In marry fields. DDT should be ep- plled at regular Intervals throu,‘ ‘ the season to keep these Insects under eon- trol.

The foregoing inf-n tlon ls Published In the Interests of good spray prsotlosland Is In no way guaranteed.

,9“? l" ‘milk "m" hlm- 5h‘ N" dropping her suit-jacket over the

|back of the chair. whirling copy- peper into the machine. before she opened her purse and took out the folded bit of oepor Uyn had liven

er. lhe mrned to the typewriter and

i-hﬂlllhlrl- BIN ‘Wlwllld- WW1 R “n? wrote slowly for a moment, feeling

twinkle of amusement In her eyes as the nurses tuincd eagerly. alsl most thitterlitg a alght of him; Lyn so tall and blond and blue- eyed, with that lazy sort of grace and charm that some Southern men are born with and that Is tn- optly classified Is "charm."

He paused e moment to answer s question sued by a pretty, white- olad nurse; he greeted s couple of the lnterner; and then he came on to the table where Ann sat. and abs grtrtned at him lmpttdently sod

‘for words; and then more rapidly, more nnoothiy, absorbed In the words that flowed from her heart through tier typewriter keys to the paper before ner.

when she had flnllhed it. she ripped It out of the machine looked It. om swiftly. and then walked to ‘Irma dselnand drop- ped It Into the basket marked "copy." All ﬁtbotlt .s word to Traqy, who was talking on the telephone. anyway, and apparently complete‘; unaware sf

M: Fes-

The grower of high quality’ potatoes should use only trhc spray materials ho knows he osn rely art-Spray meteri- sls such se - - -

Benito: 8-90

Gonloap Spray Powder

Bpraycop with Adhesive Supplied by:

AIIOOIATID EIIPPBI ' mo. oral Reliable DOIIII

llelnfsohrel by

l The factions CHEMICAL COMPANY LIMITED Montreal

=

-can seat covers

GABARDINE and FIBRE SEAT COVERS for Plymouth,

Lug. . . r

I

Chrysler, Dodge and DeSoto Automobiles now available ui l

F. R. McLalne

pp," “Q T69 Grafton Sf-

0&6}

7 . New Farm Tractors I 6 H.P. .

Tractors designed for farms up to Slllacros.

Low Price

Economical to operate Ila Display at

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Inst Issrss stmt