.11-IE ooanbmn. cl-uuu.o-rrsrowu

;-MONDAY. -

Discover How Good Iced Teci Can Be!

Nabsteadoohleaireagihandwhileiill hoiponriaioglaueaiiiiedwiihosaohd ioe...Addaugoe and luionlotada.

FUR SALE

ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET

Your Old Coat towards the Purchase of a new Perlman Fur Coat. c

ililli

TUESDAY WEIJIIESIJAY: and

inunsnsin

W AIIGIIST an, 9th & iiltli

Pugmmw F . ..........

WILL BE AT

MacFAiiLAiiE BROS.

92 KENT ST. CH"l'OWN

gjsjnu

A lovely assortment of cones! Dyed Faith" Costs in light and dark brown shade. Drop in and see them. Amazing values offered at

i

this low price. .................................................. .... T O GROUP 2 ' Mouton Processed Lamb

0

' Brown Grey Jap Rabbits 0 Persian Lamb Side Coat!

' French Seal Dyed Rabbit ........ ...... .........- .... ....- zuro . M GROUP 3

' Muskrat Coals

. ' Dropped Raccoon Coats

' Black Persian Lamb Pawn ,

a seal Dyed Rabbit-Mink Trimmed ...................

y y i299

A mural. List or MANY VALUES

Nsrunanmusxnarooars Nowssm FINESILVERED naoooons NOWW9 ..gs.....oaeaearf Sm , BLACK paasisnaauis COATS NOWUGIII DYEDMUQICRAT ... now 3505 "oki:in.AMn Nowsm

...s-a---

GROUP 1 '

l- I Marrying Mark Vl0Ll'l.'l'l KEALL DUNN

Continued V"! a

They were at the end of a. long and leisurely dinner before Valerie referred to Mrs. Eaddlng. Mark knew use would do it eventually. He was preparing for it ga.rdua1- ly. throwing out tentative plans 101' that MP and consulting Vai- erie on routes and hotels and other matters about -which she knew no- thing. At last when she was laugh- ing happily, he opened the way.

"I suppose you were busy all day? Packing and getting ready to dazzle the bystanders?"

Valerie looked up from her froz- en pudding. "I didn't pack a single thting," she told him. It sounded like a. sort of confession. "Anyway, I don't know how. You see. I never.

"Of course you didn't," said Mark. "Well. there's one more good job for Mrs. Banwood."

Valerie smiled faintly. "I don't suppose Alice would pack for me? Maybe she isn't the right one?"

"Alice?" He had forgotten for the moment the capable young wo- man who was his parlor maid.

"she nearly always smiles." ex- plained Valerie. "And she's awfully pretty. And knows how to do a great many things-but maybe we ought to ask Mrs. Banwood."

"We ought to ask anybody want," said Mark.

They had finished dinner Mark was having his coffee cigarette before the fire in the stairs living room, perched on the arm of his chair. She was by way of being an ob- structlon. but she had settled there almost timidly, as if ready to take flight, so he moved the coffee table to the other side and put his arm around her. He could see she was still weighing the day in balance, and he sat there hoping he would know just what to say.

"Even if I had known

you

and and up-

about see there wasn't time."

"Because there was Mrs. ding. I want to ask you about peo-

to be a great many things about homes I don't know. I thought when people came to your house forymeals. it was because you ask- ed them."

"That used to be the general idea, in my time," said Mark, "but the .world changes so. I suppose no- body asked Mrs. Raddlng and Gilda?"

"Unless you did," suggested Val- erie. she had only just. thouzhia 0' it after they left. The idea troub- led her.

"I?" repeated Mark in amaze- ment. "Do I look like the sort of man who goes about asking End- dlngs to lunch?"

"No," said Valerie seriously, "but you never can tell."

"Well, the Radding mother and young came to lunch. so what?"

"A great deal. It was a very 30011

but it must have been. they ate a great deal. That is, Mrs.

Rudding did. Gilda smoked so much "she didn't have time for a lot of food."

"Sounds very lolly."

"But it wasn't,-not really." "You surprise me. How was that?"

"Well, Mrs Radding talked. I mean about Mother. and every- thing. she made it all seem so aw- ful. somehow. I got terribly -fi'l;zht- ened. I knew I was being siily- nearly grown up. and all-"

As she rested against him he could feel her shiver again. He set dcvwn the cup, rubbed out his cig- arette and drew Valerie from the arm of his chair to his knees, in- wardly cursing all meddlesome old women who delight in inflicting misery. Mrs. Radding had been, he supposed, the kind of child who impaled butterflies on pins.

"As soon as you've gone a bit farther," he said calmly. "you'll learn to think what you think. and let it go at that. Can't you just be- lieve your mother's all right even though you can't see her? I mean, if she were downstairs you

- (

for the

George

be all

with Valerie ,

packing." she said suddenly, tiyou.

Riid- yi

lbank.

have Mother's coat. The sable one.

because

broadtail At least I think that's what she

said."

"So what did you say to that?" "I said I'd ask you. But it must ,have been wrong, because she was "There seldom is." agreed Marimi very angry and said something about my being some kind of dull, incom-I'm afraid I don't remem- me commg to lunch. There seem iber. Anyhow. she said I was to do

nothing

you. only I decided I would any- way. Then in a minute they went

home." "What

never left it!" Mark was beginning to glimpse why Ellen had handed over the responsibility to others. This initiating virgin thought was

llflt S0

to make a good job of it. and Val- erie wasn't even his own, as she had been Ellen's. Not until he had ideliberately made her so.

Valerie sighed with relief.

was all hardly troubled

"I figure it like this." said Mark.

"There

the way there are two kinds of

people.

they can get, and the othlcrs wliaht g. . - , they can give. It's rea muc ""6" I I "any "55"" :,':c';gu?;ibetter to be on the givingyside. It gets you more in the end. Sounds funny, but thats the way it is. Mrs. Rariding happens to be one of the y getters."

Eiliizrui run ilElP WITH cousnranou

"My husband spent much money eeekin cures for constipation. Not

until

ALL-BEAN for break- fast did his trouble diaap ear!" So

writes

Boudr-eault, 11 rue

Hotel

L'Abord-a-Plouffe, Cont6 Laval, PQ

One of

you suffer from consti

ack of Eat an

Au.-mum daily, di-in

water.

with results after-10 empty box to Kellogg's, London, Ont. Get noun: yous. noun

lACll

cardinal Vllil Join In iiiieiiec ceremonies

CID de la Madeleine. Que. Aug. I ) -- James Cardinal alc- Guigan of Toronto will offiolata at is pontifical high mass liere Aug. is to mark the nomgn osmoug feast of the

The cardinal will address both in French and English the thous- ands of the Gap de la Madeleine shrine

Rivers will sing a morning mus before the pontifical high mass,

Cap de la Madeleine is a nation- ally-known shrine some 90 mile; down the st. Lawrence River from Montreal.

wouldn't be seeing her, but anew:

”You're quite sure?" she looked into his eyes. "QuitefTry to kill a thought and see how far you get. That isn't to

say we don't miss Ellen. But we'd miss her if she were in Europe, wouldn't we?"

"Yes," when you tell me. It must be en- couraging to know so much."

”What a, fail I'll have when I lose my pedestal! Well, isn't there any more of Mrs. Radding7 Don't tell me that's all. she appears to have been in splendid form."

"There's a lot more. she said Mo- ther's friends ought to have things to remember her by. she asked a great many questions, like where wvas all her jewelry, and things. I tried not to tell her anything you wouldn't want her to know. I said I thought the jewels were in the

on of Mary.

expected to crowd celebrations.

Archiblshop Alcxanrde Veehon of Ottawa will celebrate A mid. nisht mass Aug. 14 and Bishop

Leon Pelletier of Three

right. just the same."

said Valerie. "I believe it

So she said she'd like to

she had ermine and the was beginning to wear.

of the kind. I mean, tell

an excellent idea if they had simple. Not if you wanted

It so simple now. She could believe Mrs. nodding had her.

are two kinds of friends,

One sort sees how much

To be continued

a began eating x.u.waa's

rs. Fenland

de Ville,

many unsolicited letters. . tion due to bulk in the 'et, do this: ounce of toast xauooa'a plenty of

aatsaded aye, send

us FQ

If not complete!

iurrnnurriou some .

Electric power will be interrupted on the line from Bonshaw to the Borden terminal on Monday, August 7 from approximately 1 p.m. to 5 pm ruption is necessary in order. to moye poles in this am for the Trans-Canada Highway project.

n.. x. , Iisiiums ElEllTillG.., .00, in.

' is inter-

school for boys for an indefinite

Llunlorgmersl JIlIlilI'.-Ulilll News

Sea View "Whitehead" Calf club held its judging class at the home of Mr. Roscoe Walker. xen- Ilnnon. on August lat. may were transported to Mr. Walker's home by Mr. Eddie Murphy. Sea View, in his large truck. and a very in- structive and interesting judging class was conducted by Morris Deacon. Department of Agricult- ure. Eighteen rnernbera were pre- sent snd made a good job of pine. ing the class of three line Here- fords.

on Thursday afternoon. August 3rd. the members of the Mt. Hope Farrnington Grain Club had their grain plots scored by Mr. Bruce MacLaren, Cerealiat, Do- minion Experimental Farm. Char- lottetown. Eleven members had plots this year and some very good stands of grain were seen.

At a meeting in the evening Mr. Macbaren outlined to the mem- bers what he had seen during his inspection tour and described his method of scoring. He scored the plots on varietal purity. freedom from weeds. freedom from other grain. freedom from disease and on uniformity and vigour. He then went on to point out how they could improve their work. and encouraged them to keep on with the good work. He suggested that next year the group all sow registered or certided seed of the same variety and also that they pay particular attention to the land they choose.

The next meeting of the club will be held in Farmington School sometime during the week follow- ing Old Home Week. At. this meeting some system of arranging for prizes and other details of the club's program will be arranged. At their first meeting in Septem- ber, Mr. MacLaren offered to be present and conduct a judging class of thrashed grain samples. This should provide an interest- ing and educational evening for the members.

Members of the Bedeque, Free- town. and Norboro Calf Clubs held an enjoyable picnic at Louis Pearsonis shore, Chelton. on Thursday afternoon, August 3rd. The parents of a large number of the club members were also pre- sent. Swimming. volley ball. soft- ball, and running races were en- joyed during the afternoon. How- ever, the activity which seemed most popular to everyone was when the ladies served hot-dogs and ice-cream and everyone for- got about playing ball for a while. There was one young fellow who ate eight hot-dogs and had seven large cones of ice-cream and there was still plenty left when every"- one was finished eating. Morris Deacon and David Peacock, Field- men. Dept. of Agriculture, looked after the afternoon program and ihe three clubs each chipped in to supply the hot-dogs and ice- cream,

The results of the races were: Boys 12 years and under: 1. Carlyle Macl-Iachern; 2. Thayne Bernard; 3. Garth Drummond. Girls 12 years and under: 1. Audi-cy Macl-Iachcrn: 2. Donna Bernard: 3. Anne Murphy.

Boys l3-l5 years inclusive: l. Wendell Taylor; 2. David Reid; 3. Enzor Taylor.

Girls 13.15 years inclusive: 1. Amy Cairns; 2. Louise Cairns: 3. Jennie Rccves.

Boys 16-21 years: 1. Lonnie Web- ster; 2. Francis Lawless; 8. Not- man Montgomery.

Mcn's race (photo finish): 1. Al- bert Murphy & Clark Harding (lie): 3. Jim Lawless.

Relay team of Brewer Auid. Wendell Taylor. Enzor Taylor and Ronnie Lewis from Freetown, won an inter-club relay race.

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 - (AP) - Robert Peeblea. 14, accused of fir- ing the shot July 4 that killed Bernard Doyle while he watched n baseball game at the Polo Grounds, today was sent to a state training

rn.

HURIUNAEAMMY

A iigii-ysde midcniiol school for boys and gilt.

AI Fol-tine fuchen, My qusiliedi

HADES IX, X sad Xi.

MontlIiytepovtsIepsnwlI.-

M ii . .';

enquiries tat Pilncisei L. C. Tolm,p.A, Wslvalc. N. S. ,

."”"s.

RNA!

by F amous. Maker 0

0500 0:0 2

Any of these. , Ranges delivered on FIRST Weekly

Payment .of ............. ...-

VVIFKIY BUYS UP

50i 1.00

WEIKLV BUYS UP

VVFEXlY RUYS (JP

2.00 3.00 4.00

V.dlfVlY BUY?

VVHi"iY

snouias comm. c...'.. In! Write or Phone 2317!

up r

BUV 5 UP A

6 New is the time to select that new! range you need - at these money- soving prices!

COMPARE OUR. TERMS OUR PRICES . . . OUR QUALITY ...

You'll Find None Better! Lona MollEl.- iiieii SHELF ' .95 are. 3150.50 Iggy

i?.".”. ";::::..-.. i143-85

LOWEST Carrying Charges Only 57a a Year

CHESTERFIELDS. RADIOS, RE- FRIGERATORS, IRONS, DAY- ENPORTS, BLANKETS, SEW- ING MACHINES, LAMPS, Etc. ALSO AVAILABLE ON EASI- EST-OF-EASY TERMS.

suonr M0llEL- man CLOSET 5120.30 nee. s104.s0 Iggy 31.25 n UEPSIT 300.0”

siiunr MODEL Jinan SHELF 5106.50 ass. si54.s0. guy A 5124095 llEsEiiiIoili - liiilll. ciosrr SE 7509 All Goods Delivered 450.00

0:0. 3137.50 ugly nssrnvoin . luau SHELF ' ass. 5100.50 091 33144.90 R EQ U I R E D on FIRST Payment!

1 I 00 A LY or MON'I'HLY!). 500 . 00

This Oornpan

Department Store of saint John. N.B.-Established I366.

161 GREAT GEORGE 81'. - OHARIAYITEIOWN. P.E.I. - PHONE 2817 -

is an Associate Company of MANCHESTER Robertson Allison

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

1'). IT WOULD same -

5MART-ALECK. A ... BOARDER6 RIGHT iF-

. THEY LOST Tueuz

MAJOR HOOPLE

1'. MUST WAR!-i we Laos THAT Titus co3ALT,Ti-ie "LLAMA RANCHER.' REALDI ” I6 e'reAMsoAT 5AM,NOTOR- us POKER Ct-lEATI-1-v Hats LOSING CHICO-(Er-X-FEED 1 GUM”: To THEM To THROW 1i-iEM oar GUARD AND PRME 1' HE-M FOR A KiLl.iMG OF .x DEVASTATING ' Dimensions!

X.

X Iii