in Smartly

Styled

or lace trim .

Panties for cool weather.

ii’i‘..'.".’."°’_‘Yl'“_°' 50c

Ladies’ Voile N ightgowns All sizes. Various I patterns — — — s :

Satin Slips $1.69

The ilellartmental buyer did some good work in securing these at a price that makes possible so good an opportunity for you.

You may choose between plain tailored slips . . they come in all sizes, white only and you’ll approve the price

Gingham is new!

Gingham is new. Buy a three piece sport rig in- cluding Polo Shirt, Shorts and Skirt in pretty bright patterns for only — —

linen .,

.THE,BlG STORY. .

II'llLI'l.' JACKSON

SHORTS

Pastel Shades

(Continued from 990! I)

"Bits" knew so well. Once more his hand strayed over the bound array of facts. Iuin he delved into news now ‘‘deed'' in edi- torial eyes. Old style of newspaper make-up had ulven P1800 *0 MW: the stolid Journalese of yes had been replaced by the synthetic sparkle of to-day, for the brim‘ young men had made their inﬂux into the fold Now the news out across the pages like sharpened swords, for a revolutionary pioneer named Lord Northcliffe had left his mark on newspapers throughout the

country. old “nits” opened a volume that was little more than a year old, and

The adventurous of six had grown up into a t.hriil- young man whose creed was speed. And Prank Freeman. the father who could not claim hrrn, had watched him fly away into the blue that July morning Just over a year ago. And what had happened to Paul? old “Bits" turned the pages of pest "Echoes." and the answer was given in the headline‘

MIDOIHISTIHI. FLIER ORABKEB TO DEATH.

And there now, assembled before him, were all the fact.s——t.he human story of a father who had kept sil- ent through the years to save stig- ma fal-ling upon his children. But Old “Bits" knew that there was a limit to human endurance. He knew the agony of frustration that Frank Freeman had suffercd—knsw that it was humanly impossible for such a father to see his baby daughter grown up to he a. bride without earning to disclose his identity to er.

And surely Frank Freeman had suffered enough? He was almost an old man now. Surely young Michael Raynor, whom Pamela was to marry to-morrow, would be man enough not to let such disclosure make any differencc——and surely Pamela her- self would understand?

All through the night Old "Bits" wrote on. linking up the facts of years with the wedding that was to be an important event in Mid- chester news to-inorrow. A peculiu

$1.69

mieteloudedhiseyestromtlmeto timahieears were still hlmintothinklnutherewasa

outside the door waiting for him.

and the thumpinginhishealtwes

like the pounding of the rotary

grasses that he had always loved to ear.

On and on he wrote, covering the folios of paper, until the last, (act, was recorded, and he wrote "End." Then he rose, gathered the may up. and stumbled out into the corn. dor from whence the queer noise came. . . . .

It seemed to him that the whole building had su to

I150

the insistent echoes of the isle‘-' Dhones. the clatter of typewriters and the staccato commands of many voices. He was caught. in ms sweep of the restless rush that gave such a significance to every mom-

111118 pattern of the scenes that :’°“..’:‘ ”‘°.‘3.’:‘"l.§‘.°"' ”“‘ ”‘

ra. seem ammerlng out ﬂuhins thoushts like the racing Creed machines.

Oki "Bits" stumbled on gum mg corridor . . . He had served his paper for nearly half-s-century . . and the Chief Sub-Editor was _wa.it- ing for his "cppy." . ‘

At eight o'clock in the morning the sub-editors of the “Evening Echo" came tmoping in and group. ed themselves round their long table W let to 81118 with early news.

Bald somebody. “Hea.rd~ about poor Old "Bits"? Ho’: :1 gone;-_ Hap- pehed in the office early on."

Pimm——dourest of dour Scots _ 8111110861 up with a queer kind of look in his eyes from something he had been scanning.

"Yes," he said. Quietly, “and he's written his own obituary."

He drew a folio of paper to him. and with a thick, black pencil he wrote:

“Mr. Frank Freeman, for many years a member of the ‘Evening Echo’ editorial staff. died suddenly while on duty early this morning."

“Boyl” he called. “Take that down."

Then he took “Old Bits’ " "copy," and impaled it on the spike he re- served for news-stories that were destined to be still-born.

Address and ’ Presentation

The members of the Mlllview Women’s Institute met at the hsme of Miss Mary Grant on Thursday evening. July 2, for their regular monthly meeting.

After the busin$s part of the meeting was over Mrs. Charla Mc- Kenzie read an address to Miss Adele smith. the teacher, who had taught in the school for five years. And on behalf of the members of the Institute, Mrs. Walter Crane presented Miss Smith with a

White Broadcloth -I Slacks——-—— $-

$1.98

Pretty print tea aprons, Made by Canadian Na-

tional Institute

for the Blind —

beautiful electric floor lamp. The following is the address: Miss Adele Smith

Mlllvlew.

of the Millvlew Women's Institute wish on this occasion to express our sincere appreciation of your efforts i.n connection with our society.

You are leaving us to take up the duties of your home school and we

KEANE

I vesy pretty June‘ wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Annie 3. ooakrane, "rho Friendly Miaplu." in Henniher. on Saturday. June 2'1. at four o'clock P. 191., when her eldat daughter Mildred M. was united in marriage to Henry W. Stevens. eldest son of Mr. and lire. Harold F. Stevens. of Med- lhld, mass. The Rev Ffed Bushchmeyer, pastor of the Con- grmtional church of the Uni‘ vceity of New Hampshire. P91‘- krrried the double ring ceremony In front of a beautiful arch of as- puegus‘ fem studded with crown watch. There were other 1101111 decorations of roses. foxslove and

THE FOLLY GUESSING

H... (ASA-

Thg "eye-guesses" is every- — where. Men and women Kiel!- Children do not bother to do even that. Many ithtll ayes need attention, many more that they DON'T. The lormer guess is more likely to be true. FACES are sadly obtained. and should be set- ured by everyone who is not use at his vision.

G. F. Hutcheson

daisies.

trust that your endeavors may still

Dear In-iend.—We the members

§s3l|'¥:“?ﬂ4'1l‘lW?V""'”"""

Ddhtoley: and for the past two

Georgetown-cliarloltetcwn Bu’: st. ilce

STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible. '

becrowned with success in the noble profession which you adorn.

In the years you have laboured in our district you have endeared yourself not only to our hearts but also to those of our children and when we assemble from time to

The bride was given in marriage by her mother. and her aunt, Mrs. Charles N. Flanders played the wedding music.

The bride was a charmingly at- tired in a long gown of white satin,

gilt: traiirgdanashﬁ Eng 73331 "5; time, around our “Council Fire" we °“" 3' °w°’ “quell feel sure their shall be a kind voice white rose buds and was at-

to murmur. "I wish she were here." Although you are leaving us, it gives us pleasure to know that you are not going to a distant country and we may still have the appar- tunity of meeting you occasionally. In your school work we cannot help but recall with gratitude your devotion to the pupils and it would appear that their welfare was ever in your thoughts. We ask you to accept this small gift as a remembrance of your so- journ among us and we hope that Providence from whose hand we receive each perfect gift, may grant you years of health, happi- new and prosperity.

Signed: V The members of Mlllview Women's Institute. — Mrs. Walter Crane. President; Miss Gertrude Vallett. Sec'y Treasurer.

tended by her sisteri, Mrs. Ruth 0. Gillinghei-n as matron of honor and Miss Thelma Cochrane as bridesmaid; who wore gowns of pink Mousseline de Sole and wore corsages of American Beauty roses.

The groom was attended by his brother Robert 1" Stevens, and his brother Allen acted as usher.

The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and close friends of the bide and groom. A reception followed. The mothers of the bride and groom assisted in receiving,

The bride and groom graduated frorx the University of New Hamp- shire, class of 1934. The bride was a member of Theta ‘Upsilon sorori- ty and Psi Lambda, Honorary Home Economics Society. and in her Senior year was awarded the Psi Lambda Silver Oup for peI'~ sonality and scholastic standing: and for the past two years has been a -‘ul teacher of Home Economics in North atratford high school.

Forseveral years she was an ac- tive 4-H club member and Social leader and won many social, state and national honors.

The groom was a.

years a successful teacher in The Mitchell School for Boys in Billcr- ica. Mass.

The young couple left on a wed- ding trip of a few weeks. durirx which time they will visit points of interest on‘ Cape Cod. _ Mrs. Stevens. her mother an two sisters motored to the Island last summer visiting frienb and

Passengers Taken Off Str. Iroquois

BAR HARBOR. M9,. July 12- Between 150 and '.>..\ passengers were taken of! the sic-ainshlp Iro- quois safely when the New York- bound vessel went aground of! Bald Porcupine Island one nlle south of Bar Harbor early today.

The passengers were removed by the tender Nonnada.

Early reports said a dense fog contributed to the grounding of the steamship.

The mine—sweeper Owl was re- ported standing by.

Omcers of the Irzquois said a hole eight feet long and three feet wide was stove in the how 10 feet back from the prow.

All passengers on the ship ch- route from Bangor to Portland and New York continued the trip by train and bus.

15 Japanese Army‘ Officers Executed

(C.P.-Haves, By Guardian's spcolal Wire)

roxvo. July 12—aoing stolcally

to their death for having partici- pated in the bloody army revolt of

Feb. 28. lb of the l’! Japanese

army officers and civilians senten- ced by court-martial . on July 5 have been executed, the war min- istry announced today,

Deters were withheld. It was

believed the other two condemned

men will be executed shortly. Five other officers have begun life lin- prisonment terms for their part in the shli't—liVed rebellion which turned Tokyo into an armed camp after the rebels had slain three of Japan's leading statesmen.

The then Premier Keisuke Okads aceped with his life in a melo- dramatic eplsode when his brother- in-law, Ool. Deneo Mstsui, was taken for the premier and mur- and by . . .

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

HALIFAX, July 12.—-Her engines humming merrﬁy, Germany's sky- blrd Hindenburg was sighted over Ssblo Ia-I-nd tonlshe at loin rum. hound north-west. The reppeulu flew low over the graveyard of the Atlantic. East coast radio ..ignal service operators, who sighted the Hlndenburg did not believe it would pass over any other Nova Scotln

Kappa Sigma Fraternity and sigma Honorary ‘ ‘ ‘

III

society, and an aetive member of

relatives .

BRINGING U

I"v

v .

W|1Kl'- 1-"»W‘s’m%"u1::/

. ’ $;siv;'..a.'

gvwacriea :

coastal islands. P FATHER

CH‘!

0.L

fr‘, I

at Sta_£le_y Bridge

Avery successful “rIl11"'|l aamusunuvaaeeoonﬁvlﬁ otauly in the United church undu-theauspicelofths Woman! ui.nicnaryBooiety.withaflivr-noon ODI. 'meal’temoonaeseianweaopsn- .g4ata.Iop.in.Mrs.W.A.Pat- presiding.

ed by Mrs. Kerb.

ley. and remanded .00 by I M‘!!-

ber of Clinton ,A\i!l1iI-|7-

The menbere of the Pretria- present.

ent. His mind was a rapidly-run- Bands

amfw. A. Paterson on sinne-

ere. .

lidlrs.L.W.Par‘kc1'!pokeinfav- or of the school for leaders to be held at Berwick, N. 5.. on the camp ground

The Question Box was a good feature of the session and invoked some discussion.

A very helpful quiet meditation was conducted by Mrs. Hammond Toombs of Kensington which brought the afternoon sesion to a close.

Tea was served by the Stanley Bridge Auailiary.

The evening session bqan at 8 o'clock with a. very large atten- dance. Mrs. A. R. Wallis of Brad- aibane presiding. The wworship period was conducted by New London North Auxiliary. Prayers by Rev. W. A. Paterson.

Solo by Mr. E. Dunning and solo by Mrs. Harold Leard, also two pieces by the Long River male choir were very much appreciated. Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie gave some "high lights" from the Conference Branch held in Halifax in May.

Rev. George Murray of Mel- peque who has been a missionary in Trinidad and who is looking for- ward with great hope to returning to that field of labor in the near future along with his wife. gave a very inspiring address on the work among the East Indians in Trini- dad and also showed some lan-tem slides whi:h gave a very good idea of the country and the schools also marry of the people.

The votes of thanks were pro- posed by Mls. Paterson. To the church officers of Stanley Bridge for the use of the church. T0 Stanley Bridge Auxiliary for the excellent "tea" and to all those who in any way helped to make the meetings the success they were. 1 Response was made by all stand- rig. During the afternoon a letter was read from Miss Inman who is nctlnrz as Pi‘es‘by'i.erial President till the end of the year, owing to Mrs. Boothroyd removing to N. 3. Mia Inman sent greetings and asl i for the help of members of auxiliaries in selecting officers for Presbytcrlnl to take place of those who had completed their three year term.

Meeting closed by singing hymn and Benediction by Rev. W. A. Paterson.

____m.____

North Tryon School Closing

The semi-annual examination of the North Tryon School was held on the afternoon of June 30th, with a large number of parents and visitors present. The children were examined by their teacher. Doris Warren. assisted by Mrs. Prlnk Dixon. and showed by their new answers that they had been care- fully instructed through the year. After all the classes had been

was then carried out as follows:— 4 Chcnis and Welt-ome—The School 1 R.ecltation—-Aletha Inman. : Duet—- Shirley Thomas and Glows Delaney. Recitation-—Oe.rl Mayhew. Drill—Doi-is MacDonald. Doris lvlayhew, and Edith Clark. Recitation—Densii Delaney. Guitar and Vocal 8olo—Vernie Lea. Rec-itation—Phytlis Thomson. Recitai.ioo—aalph Odhb. — Mildred Thomson. Marion hard Bertram Thomson and Warren Delaney.

Olown's Oonundrums -— Halon

Gertrude nnnan. l7.ecitation—Joyce Thunsoli. Recitation Arnie Belle Hau-

Donald

camp" rm Meeting —seniou-

pupih closing chorus.

~ Sizes 1 to 141. Special, each — — — — 796

obtained for every one

thing in boy's wear.

at one third

big saving to you. All the new styles and a great

fabrics to choose from. swagger models to choose from. Many of these purses to match. Sizes 1 to 14x. Regular prices

TO CLEAR 1-8 OFF. 83.95 for — — $2.63 $5.95 for —- — $3.97

34.95 for _ — $3.30 “ $7.95 for — — $5-30 Pretty Dresses

for GIRLS-- 79‘:

Girl's Dresses. Prints, broadcloths, voiles and organdies. Regular prices 986 BN1 39'3-

’ . L l lnts, piques, broad- Eli:ill'S,D§‘llsllsletsleS, (:lvlledyVl())llle!. Sizes 2 to 14x Regular $1.95. Special — — — Each $1.59 Girl's Dresses. Prints, plques, broadcloths, seersuckers and voiles. Regular 51-50 BN1 s1.59. Sizes 1 to 14:. Special — Each 51-19 Girl's Dresses. Piques and prints. Some of the Shirley Temple models in this lot. Sizes 2 to 14x. Regular price 81.25. Spﬁclﬂl E.o.___—————————swo Girl's Dresses, a very nice assortment of print dresses. Sizes 1 to 14:. Regular price 69c and 79c. Special -— — — — — E865 590

Who gets

C. C. M.

-Maybe it will be you

only an days left to get your coupons on Boys C. C. M. Bicycle to be given away on Saturday night—-July 18th at 9.30 o'clock. A coupon to be

All girls’ coats go

Girls’ Coate.—We are clearing out our entire stock of Girls’ Coats at a We have fitted models, semi-ﬁtting models and

Bicycle

dollar cash purchase in

the Boy's Department, for instance a seven dol- lar purchase would call for seven coupons. Get yours now—we have a great showing of every

variety of colors and

coats have hats and from $3.95 to $11.95.

$9.95 for — — $6.63 $11.95 for — '— $7.97

Girls’ Slacks $1.00

Girl's Swagger Suits, some with hats to match. We have

only a few of these garments left. Sizes 12 to 14x. Regul-

arly priced at $7.95 to $12.95. To clear while they last. 1-3 OFF.

;7_95 for _ _ _. ._ .— $5.30 $10.95 for —- — — — — $7.30

$9.95 for _ —- — — — $6.63 $12.95 for — —- — — — $8.63

Flannel Skirts. We have just received from the makers a nice selection of Girl’s Flannel Skirts in pastel shades. Sizes 10 to 14x. An exceptional value at — — —- Each $2-50

Girls’ String Twin Sweaters. Sizes 32 and 34 in two colors only, yellow and blue. Yours for —— -— — — — Set $1.95

Girl's slacks sizes 10 to 16. Colors navy or white, nicely made garments. Pair $1.00

Girl's Twin Sweaters. This lot of sweaters is from one of the biggest manufactur- ers in Canada. Sweaters made of pure wool in all the newest pastel shades. White, cornsilk, turquoise, nippon green and shrimp. Truly lov- ely garmenls for only $2.95

heard. a well prepared program ;

Shorts, top, made from pique

$2.95.

14):.

69c, 79c and 984: each

were awarded to the following:— Helen lard, Jemie Lord; Gertrude mean and Shirley Thomas. At t are close of the program the child- ren was treated to candy by the Women's Institute. Mildred Le- furgey in I very pleasing manner then read a complimentary address to the teacher. erpreninc Nani!

oi-:ae x——neien Lord. Grade I -1-Ielen Oiark. Grade Vl.'I—- Ruby Delaney.

Grade IV (8r.)—Veesle Dawson. Grade W-(Jr.)—Alet.ha Inrnan. Grade 11 (In) —Vei-nie Isa. Grade II (Jr.)-—l:dith Clark. Grade I —0ledys Delaney. Prince for pa-feet

attendance

stripes and plaids. Sizes 10 to 141:. Regular price Special $1.95 set.

Girl's Shorts. Sizes 8 to Suntan backs, Prints, piques and linens.

Girls’ Shorts, sizes 8 to 14x Suntan Backs, High Backs and halter styles. Prints, stripes and linens one and 2 piece sets. — — — — — — - — Prices 89c, 98c, $1.29 and $1.50

"'1»__°°1€5“"1?» it

set.

Girl's 3 piece beach suits,« Girl's Shorts, Sizes 2 to 6 and skirt Suntan backs in checked

in or striped prints. 49c, 69c, 79c and 98c

Baby's Broadcloth Rom- pers. White or yellow or pink. Dainty garments

for the small toddler sizes 1 and 2 years. Pair«— - — — — — 500

I‘-ﬁr‘

at her departure and Vemie Lea presented her with a very lowly gift from the school. she was also remembered by individual memb- srs.

After remarks by the Chairman. Mr. Max Iefurgey. the singing 0i the National Anthem brought the afternoon to a close.

-By George MCMlI:n:I.lﬂ!