Before You Invest Investigate llleere & llleLeed’ Clothes Values

ln the name oi common sense, no man should Buy a Suii, Topcoal’ or any other item oi men's apparel without ﬁrst checking the values MOORE 8t McLEOD'S oitlier.

We say this Because the mos’: particular men in town Buy and wearMoore 8t McLeod's clothes with pride and pleasure and save anywhere ‘From $5 to $10.

N this seems like a tall claim, rememBer we have Been ll! Business over fifty years -- Buy at the lowest possible prices and sell with“ a maximum of value.

Value wise men shop at Moore 8t McLeod's-—lf you're one ‘of them, Thank You! If not stop in and check up on us.

TROPICAL SUITS ...................l$36.50to$49.50 SUMMER SLACKS.................. $8.50"! $19.75 GABARDINE SUITS HSJNHOESIJO

Africa Flight Val-final

“I know. You're an aseptic: to the rule. And I like enoeptions. give liie variety. You have! we're actually beginning to get along quite nicely. I wish. you'd tell sue why you iind this scheme o! mine so iunny."

Isrrimore began to walk up end downtharoosneehehedwelked the uiiice iloor the ee-me morning. with the nervous lithe stride oi 315.01’ the greater cats behind

"All right," he jerked out, "I will. I could under d it ii it was a genuine scion lo thing, or

e pure advertising

ugh personal! 1 never seed ed- ver-tisements, and I don't protend to understand scientists. But this tmilocd grill oi the two-and your passmgsr list/s the moat singular since Noah and his Ark!"

Sir George smiled pleasantly.

"will you get cross with me again," he purred. "if I Iuggut that you read too many newspapers altogether. You've taped me as the typical Big Bad Business Woli --without bowels or scruples or ideals! Well. I am e business man, and I know that "The Sta: oi the ‘East’ pulling oii this stunt illght twill do Associated Airways no end oi good. which is my business. But it'll do other things a service too, l-arrlrnoire. l'm old-isshioncd enough to believe in the Ihnpire, and I'm modern enough to know that the imaginative development. of our Civil Aviation is the only

thing that can hold the Empire to- ,

gether." “Practical idealism — yes, that's sound enough, Sir George." "Besides," went on George Man- son, “1'm icmd oi Hubert. He's one oi the best scientiﬁc brains iu is country, and ior some reason t known to himseli, he's set. his art on an aerial survey oi Se- haran trade-routcs-H’ "1 sec that." "Very well. Now the rest oi the

Do your own dressmak- ing with Vlyello-ihe lightweight English Hon- nel In authentic Scottish Torlons. They will tol- lor better, loolrbetier and lost longer and wash and wash and wash without shrinking.

The Ieitleh Flelllen Flidl that Ween and Were

IUAIANTID IAINAILI l ﬁlﬂlFllY lus tested

Moors & McLeod

t. ‘a

W.C.T.U. NOTES

LOVE TIIYSELI LAST (‘lune-I Would Ba True)

personnel — the spare pilot is ior m" f-hygg]! last. Look near, be-

your very necessary relief. I ex-

hold thy dtllY

plained to you this morning that To mo“ who walk beside thee

Hubert goes nowhere and does nothing without his wiie. His servant's an err-soldier, and a use- iui. sensible !ellow—"

Larrimore turned in his prowl "Yes. yes-wrhat about this Ger- man tellmy, the Proicseorb secre- tary, and," he paused imperceptibly and went on, “your daughter?"

Sir George concealed his expres- sion behind a cloud oi smoke from his cigar. "The ‘German iellow‘

iii’ road. Marriages it... days ‘with little aces oi beauty. AM m}; them bee: the burden o! earth's 1

Inve thysel! last. Look ier and iind the stranger

who staggers neoth his sin and his dB-VPI-lf-

Go, lend a hand, and oi danger,

lead hi... out

happens to be one oi the best To hgjghtg where he may see the

camera-men in Germany. He's no longer in Germany because he

world is iﬂ-tr.

happens to be a. Jew. We want some My, mygeu last, and thou shalt

good photographic records o! the flight, you know." "Obviously."

grow in spirit

To see, to hear. to know end un-

derstand

"Antony Sothem has been Hu- The message oi the stare. lo, thou

berth personal secretary and as- sistant ior several years. You'll like him. With regard to my _ daughter-"

"Yes?" Lerrimore persisted.

This time Sir George was not watching the alrmasfs iace, or his anxiety might have developed into concrete iorm. "Well," he said a triile impatiently, "you knowwhat the modern young woman ls. She isit she would like the experience, and I've thought she wasn't do- ing herseli much good just knock- in; about the West 12nd oi Lon- ion."

"Oi course it's not my business, Sir George, but isn't your pro- pcsed cure a little drastic?"

"I wish," said Sir George. "that you'd knock out that pipe and take a cigar. Carol will be coni- pany ior her aunt."

Larrimore laughed harshly. "1 can see there's something behind this, which you won't tell me," he said. "Don't bother to make up a yelrn. I don't care whether she comes or notrso long as she doesn't want to bring iourteen cabin- trunks with her. She's not in love, I suppose? With the German iel- low or your spare pilot? I can't do with amorous complications?"

Sir George looked up. It seash- ed his acute ear that a. hint oi genuine anxiety had come into ilarrimorrfs voice.

At which point. he made e mis- tclte-o mistake which was to have consequences more wide-spread than he could have egined. Ila decided to say nothi g oi Carol's "understanding" with Antony Sothem. Alter all it wasn't a reel engagement — yet. l-Ie coul ‘t have Larrlmore crying oii at that stage ior such a silly reason. "My door iellow!" he murmured sooth- ingly, "Carol has (never met Kerr -th.c pilot-in her liie, Otto Flesch is bald. plain and middle-aged, and she end Tony Sothern have always lived in each others pockets more 'or less. I don't think you need Ibe worried by the possibilities oi lromencel"

"Thank you," said Iarrimore, "I only just wanted to lmow.”

He had stooped to knock out his pipe into the grate. He did not knock it out. He stayed moat in- elegentiy swopinl. his breath caught. For Oes-ol Mermm wee standing in the doorway. Baa was wearing e sifnply-csll sliver even-

' ing dress. Her eyes were mining.

She looked unbelievably krvely. And Iierrimcre realised that she was looking very steadfastly at him- end tbethisltaertwasbeeting as ii it must burst his chest.

(‘to be continued)

iliteen minutes. directing the gaze toward a new

strait hear it.

And all God's love mil be It t-hzr

commend. Till next month, Edna Grant.

ALCOHOL QUIZ

1. Has the use of a small quen- tlty o! beer any eﬂect on adult

vision ?

Yes, the eiiect may not be no- ticeeblc in some men ior ten or The action oi.’

object is perionned by every per- son, except the blind, all through his waking hours. It seems sim- ple, but it requires the relaxing or contracting o! twelve muscles cd the eyeball. The ciiect oi sl- cohol upon this action was tested upon six men. It was iound that even 1% hours otter taking two glasses oi weak beer, (3.5%) thc beginning oi such movement was delayedt 15% over that in tests without alcohol.

2. Hssm. small quantity oi ai- oohol s. similar slowing eiiect on manual skill?

Yes. Six young men typists were observed at the Carnegie 1n- stltute, Washington, 13.0., to dis- cover the eiiect oi a. snail quan- tity o! alcohol upon skill. Every day they were given a ilavored drink. On certain days one ounce o1 alcohol was added. Because oi the ilevor, they did not. know on which days they took alcohol. The measuring instruments showed that their fingers moved more slowly, and their eyes glanced less quickly across the pages, but the quality oi the work suiiered more than the quantity. While the men typed iairly rapidly sitar taking alcohol, they made more mistakes. 1i 100 stood ior the usual errors and speed, alter sl- cohol the errors increwed to I39 at; the speed was reduced only to 'I‘.his slowing up oi vision end oi manual skill, even 1% hours aiter a smell dose oi alcohol, means much in the use oi machin- ery or the control oi an auto- mobile. Ihren liquor dealers are saying: "Ii you drink. don't drivel" and some are admitting (the North- ern Oeliios-nia Retail Dealers‘ As- sociation and the Wholesale Liquor Distributors oi Northern Gell-

‘GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

This column is

heineeﬂed etllveoecsteewotrshehicﬂypay- ebleinedvassce.

000K! ior photographs. I. OI 0. CARNIVAL Wednesday. 29th June.

OONIIDIl-ATION LII IN- SURANCE- ’ '

LI‘! Ul IOLVI your radiator IWNQIHI- Elliott's Battery Service.

(HANDLE! BIOS. ior all Ply- wood requiremants. _

IAOI OAJIIBON .- Ma's weer, weiairs over Toesnbs Music Store. ‘Ilernporsa-y quarters.

DE LUKE BEAUTY SAIDN, 162 Greet George Street. Phone 2226. Mrs. Olga Williams, Proprietress.

SEND I011. PAPER, TWINE I114 Ihlnbing tags tor your wool to Department oi Agriculture, Char- lottetown. Pstroniu your own Co- operative. .

SHIP YOUB WOOL to Sheep Breeders‘ Association, Charlotte- . town, freight. paid. Pstronise your I (Jo-operative Marketing Agmcy.

l SMART STYLISH SUITS, Sports

,Jackets, Slacks at Jack Cameron's Men's Wear Temporary quarters over Toombs Music Store, Queen Street.

I SEND 110R. PAPER, TWINE

and shipping tags ior your wool to |Depnrtment o! Agriculture, Char- ; lottetown. Patroniu your own Co- y operative.

, SHIP YOUR WOOL to Sheep Breeders’ Association, Charlotte- town, ireight paid. Rstronlze your Cooperative Marketing Agency.

y THE SHEEP BIIEEDEBS’ AS- SOCIATION, Charlottetown, are now open to receive your wool. Bhlp itcight collect. Pack in old sacks and tie each ilcece separ- ately. Bhippin tags and paper, string supplied ree_

IINGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Lnrenzo anlth, Hunter River, an- nounce the engagement oi’ their daughter- Margsret Ellen, to George Foster, son oi Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whltthead oi’ Graham's Road. Marriage to take place the last oi June.

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. l.

The June meeting of the Cen- tral Royalty W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Stewart Wright on June 2nd, 1949. In the absence of the president, Mrs. i-lowatt, vice- presiclent, presided, and opened the meeting by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by nineteen members and three visitors. Min- utes were read and approved. Re- ports irom the committees were given, Secretary reported twelve cards and one plant sent in May. Mrs. Cheverie gave the school re- port and Mrs. Wendell Wood the Red Cross report. 5 children's dresses, 5 nlghties. 5 prs. pyjamas, B toques, 1 scari, 1 pr. socks were handed in to the Red Cross rooms.

The treasurer‘: report had a bal- ance oi $261.07. Corresponden read and discussed.

Thank-you notes were read: also a letter oi thanks from Mrs, Has- lnm ior the blanket sent. to the ‘League of Mercy.

A letter from Mrs. Stewart was read about the display oi handi- crait at. the Exhibition in August followed by discussion“

Delegates appointed for the an- nual W. I. convention held on June 7th and 8th are Mrs. Cheverie and Mrs. Carr. Substitutes appointed are Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Agnew.

Collection amounted to $2.27,

lt was decided to take a treat to the school closing instead oi n picnic.

New committees were appointed: Sick, everyone; Garden committee, Mrs. Kells, Mrs. W. Wood, and Mrs. Macllae; lunch committee, Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mrs. Russell Roper. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Agnew. Mrs. Cur- rie as hostess.

Programme: Mrs. Wm. Ward.

Mrs, Wendell Wood entertained with a iarrn implement contest won by Mrs. Stewart. A delicious lunch was served by commlttee-ln-chnrge. Meeting closed with The King.

iomla) that one drink driving ability.

GAMBLING

impairs

Everywhere youth meets the in- sidloue dare, to take a chance, win a prize. Many people concentrate attention to win irorn others in niiles, sweepstakes and many gambling devices, in which the gainer gives nothing and rend- ers no service to the loser. A Christian brings discredit to that name when he indulges in some port by which he beneitta by his brother's loss.

—)Ars. 0. c. Klng,_ Superinten- dent National Anti-Gambling.

runs u, 194,

i-g

strtrnieirvt ND! tciswssgvn

sue-ermine,- comrasrmrm:

BIG FLEXIBLE INTERIOR .

NO MOVING; A ' PARTS TO WEAR

DEPENDABLE-Map: jusfaﬁw c008 a a/ay

Reﬁt"?-

srsss SILENT‘ ~ -

‘I34 Kent’ Si’.

CONCLUDED dd YEARS WORK

RICHIBUOTO NB. - Forty- iour years and two months oi continuous iaitiriul service wuc brought to a close here this week with the retirement oi Theodore vautotr, the postmaster. The Richibilcto post. oliice has been in the Vsutour iamliy 82 years. The tether oi the retiring postmaster served this community ior 37 years beiore being incapacitated by old age. During his tenure oi oiiicc ‘rheodore vautour has seen iivc customs officers and live care- takers. lwho held oiiice in the post oiilce building, come and go. He

is leaving eat three months retir-

Come eee the new Servel Refrigerator that makes ice and freezes ice cream, keeps food cold, and operates 0n kerosene. '1t brings you all the marvels of modern refrig- eration, yet coeta just s few pennies a day to run.

Note especially ServePa diEerent, simpler freezing aya- liesn. No machinery, no moving parts at all. Just a tiny kerosene ﬂame does the work. So Serve! stlsya silent, lasts longer. Come see the new Kerosene Servels now on display.

' _ “rots saucer:

THE SERVEI. KEROSENE REFRIGERATOR HAS BEEN SELLING ON P. E. l.

'1...‘ at least 1a YEARS No Fuss! No Bother! No Maintenance! See Both 6 and 8lcu. fr.‘

new on the Soles Floor or

GROGKETT n» sroiuzv

Phone 834

ing leave. Ill addition to 111st!” vice. as postmaster he hi“ a‘ v been connected with every u merit ior the welfare o! m”; I munlty. His activities include l‘ advancement oi lire Plillmlm the community and heodlnim Board oi Trade. Molly “til-l ere voiced ﬂleii‘ regrets f" " - their postmaster, but reivmd J his continued presence in midst. Mr. Theodore vsu a son-in-law oi lttrs. Joseph cell, Charlottetown.

MISNAMED LEAD I ‘the eo-called lead in Y“ H lead pencils snd crawl“ l‘ l“ graphite mixed with clay-

(i 0 0D

SYM ROI. (LTRIC

0 I‘ l‘. I...