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GUARDIAN.
ttFinal White Sale”
Final Sale of Sheets - Pillow Cases .Pil1ow Cotton - Bedspreads Etc.
iTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Take Advantage of this ttWhite”- Sale
These are the last of our factory clear- ing lines and this week-end will be your last chance for some time to re- stock your shelves with sheets, pil- low cases. etc., at these very low prices. Compare the prices and you will be surprised at the dollars you can save by stocking up at this sale.- Thesc sheets in lst quality would be worth up to 312.50 a pair. and now you can buy them in seconds from 91.98 to 92.79 each
A very limited quantity of chenille Bedspreads priced very low for this sale-Regularly worth up to 922-00. and now clearing at only S1500 each.
During this "White Sale". you will also find Specials in linen Tea Towels- linen toweliing-bath towels-lawn remnants and unbleached sheeting rem- nants.
SHEETS (Seconds)
There is a very limited quantity of these sheets - about 300 - and that's not many-so come early on Thursday morning and don't be disappointed.
Size about 63 x 100 .. . . .. 51.98 each Size about 76 x 96 . .. . . .. 331.98 each Size about 63 x 105 .. . . .. S2.29 each Size about 70 x 100 . . 352.29 each Size about 72 x 100 . 52.39 each Size about 76 x 100 . .. 52.49 each Size about 81 x 100 . . . 32.59 each Size about 81 x 100 .. . . . . 352.69 each Size about 81 x 104 .. . . .. S2179 each
Factory remnants of circular pillow cottons 40-42 and 44 inch widths-all very good quality and good lengths for pillow cases. These are priced at va- rious prices but the average remnant would not be over 45c per yard.
Four "Specials" in substandard pillow cases-these are very good buys-- 42" x 33"-going at 89c, 49c, 59c and 69c each.
Sale Begins Thursday Morning Sorry No Phone Orders
MCDRE Es M9LEOD l....lm"ed
.4
True Success story
By I'. ll. MacArthur
When we think of the textile industry the names of James Har- greaves and Sir Richard Ark- wright immediately flash acrou one'a mind. for they were to the textile industry what Henry Ford was to the automobile industry. Jim Hargreaves was born near Blackburn. England. in 1745, and Arkwright was born at Preston. Lancashlre, in 1732. the youngest of thirteen poor, uneducated chil- dren. Strange to relate. he knew little of grammar or spelling till he was past fifty, rich, and a great world Slgure.
Hargreaves was working as s weaver in ii mill owned by Sir Robert Peel's grandfather, when he invented the spinning-Jenny. a machine that could turn out yarn in greater quantities than any ma- chine had ever been able to turn out before. The new invention spun several threads at llle some time. instead of one as did the original machines.
Inventor Hargreaves had one of the new machines set up in his own home and lie and his family worked many hours after the days close thus earning for themselves extra money for food and clolhing which they badly. needed.
0
This sudden prosperity nrouscll the jealousy of other mill work- ers in the ncigliborliootl. Nobody wanted to see Jim make more money than ilie rest of them, Be- sides a machine that could turn out so much yarn in a day was sure, so they fancied, to rob lion- est hands of their living. So one day an army of nnizry weavers marched to Jim's humble collage, forced their way into his home and destroyed ihe mzicliiiie as well as mosl of the furnilurc. Then they set upon Peel"; mill and de- molished llliil.
The poor inventor and his fain- ily now had to move to Notting- ham where he enlisted ii couple of brokers who helped him manu-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE i ;., vEAH,we'D LlKE, . ' BAD MEN6 some i To FIGHT FOR THE on oua IDEAS OF-' GREATER sAM- 2 BURKE5 VALUE!-vw ssowzio .. -. . I'LL IE on I ' . RHE iTLE FOR HIS com-nacr I M” ---ONLV oowr TELL wouu: CONSIDER MY PAL5 --Ti-iev'D E.- To Buv on-is ZEBRA5 out AT Tue CITY zoo!
MAJOR HOUPLE
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fsiciure the spinning-Jennies in considerable numbers. Manufac- iurers of textiles were quick to iscc the worth of the new machines land soon began to use them at all Dlanisv but HWY Were not willing to pay the inventor royalties.
Jim hired a lawyer to look after his interests. but so many of the manufacturers were dishonest that phe could not possibly fight. them all. Thus it came nbout that Jim Hargreaves died without amassing lhc fortune that was his by rigiil. He was chcaied right and left. though he had placed at the dis- posul of his native Enszlnnd a de- vice for building up great pros- perlty.
I O 0
Richard Arkwi-i:hi's slorv fol- -lowed much the same path. lie suffered great poverty in his youth, working as a penny iizirbcr then as a wig mnkcr: yet this poor uneducated and overworked youth found time to think out a heifer machine llian that of his fellow weavers.
I-lo devised a spiiiniiii:-frame which providcil a stronger mn- icrinl to be used as wrap. But how could he manufacture thr- gadget if no one would help him'.” The instrument-maker to whom he npplicd for help drove the rnizsznd and unkempt genius from his door. Lntcr. however, this man repeal- ed and loaned Arkwrizhl lhe ser. vice of a man named Hay in make the clockwork part of the nppaf'- aius.
Bill the niniiiifa('Iui'L-i's cried out against Ai'kwright's machine and drove him to SlO('l(lflfZ-n'l.'ll(llliI. Next. Ihey turned against him an old Act of Parliament which said that no such material could be exported save under heavy lax.
In spite of all these setbacks and oulrlizht abuses on the part of a jealous group. young Richard ktlllt the even iencr of his way. struggled on. and finally succeed- ed in gelling ii patent on ii new wonder machine which complete- ly revolutionized the Whole iexiile
business, Likn Hargreaves. he ioo. was cheated by dishonest manufacturers that infringed on
his patent and refused to pay him royalties.
When he set up his own factory near Preston the mobs wrecked ii.
'Arkwright knew this (instruction of his small plant was the work of ii few fanatics in Ihc pny of
rival manufacturers. but there it s little he could do about it Ill ihili time.
They had succeeded in wreckini: his plant but not his spirit. I-lc persevered in spite of everyihing ihc fates could loss at him. Then the tide turned as it always turns to those who have courage and stick.
. . .
In the years that lay ahead he made a huge fortune. cducalcd himself, was knighted and died in 1792 full of honors and a great world figure.
Indeed. the whole history of the
texiile business was one of deceit. jealousy and despair. Samuel Crompton died almost pcnnlless because manufacturers refused to pay a royalty on his famous spinning mule; Edmund Cartwright lost Sl50.000.00 on his inventions: Ely Whitney of Westboro. Mass. inventor of the cotton gin. had his little workshop broken Into and his plans stolen by those who wanted to manufacture. his miracle machine without paying in royally thereon.
I have not attempted to include all the wonderful men whose genius played such ll part in bringing to us the many comforts we enjoy in clothing. To do so would take up many columns.
nunsv: L
CHARLOTTETOWN , .
nvu-wv.-.-.5-wunnnwmewi Tlio Golden lilrl
I! AGNEI LOUISE PBOVOST AND LADIEOII BLACK
continued
"odd how inquistlve people are." he merited idly. "Old Whitney held me up in the lobby and asked me if Frances Payne was engaged to Alan chase. Just because they came in the same party."
"Engaged? Pooh. they never will be!" Sophie brushed that aside with lively scorn. "But I could have choked you. Bill Damiler. for the things you said about sci: right. before Frances Payne. I am mean his working in a garage, but about its being on account of some girl. Don't you remember how de- voted Frances and Jack were be- fore she married Dick? And every- body said she only took Dick be- cause he got that wonderful diplo- matic appointment and had a lot of money. while Jack was only a nice fellow with a comfortable in- come. And now Frances is back and a widow and Jack never goes near her. Amy is sure Frames cares for him yet-"
Bill Daimler held up his hands in good-natured surrender. "l give up, 1 never see the things you girls sec.” lie turned back to Gloria in apologetic explaxiauons. "Jnckis the friend we were expect- lllg tonight. He has a good income from cl rich aunt and nothing to do but amuse himself. Now, out of a clear sky. we find him working in a garage-of all places."
For a hideous moment Gloria liesllated. Now was the time to say that she knew this young mall. Jack Morcland. Yet she had been with these people all the evening, listening to their talk of him and their conjectures as to his absence. And there were other reasons leading back to that secret mar- riage which she must. always con- ceal. Gloria -was beginning to won- oer if she could ever again stand upright and tell the whole truth.
”Tbe thing is preposterous." Mrs. Daimler said blandly. "it is un- uoubtedly some absurd wager. as Sophie says. If Jack were in caril- est he would be entering some iiusincss or profession.”
The second opportunity had pas- sed. Gloria drew a long breath that qulvered in her throat and turned with Bill Daimler to follow his mother's majestic lead.
Sitting before her dressing table that night Gloria pondered the things she hail heard. Life was full of contradictions, she reflected soberly. she, who did not love him. was Jack Morclandir. wife. She stood between him and Fralices Payne. the boldly handsome wo- man who once had cared for Jack and who still loved him, if Sophie D:iimlcr's surmise was trud.
If he had never met a certain Gloria staunton. if his sudden in- fatuation for her had not led to her dismissal from Miss Endicov.':. and finally to an acknowledged marriage. he might have gone back to Frances Payne. Now an ironic- al Fate had so shifted their des- linlrs that Mrs. Dick Payne, dis- appointed in ambition and beaten in fortune, would be glad to lend her name and position to take Gloria Stauni.on's social well-be- mg in charge.
Gloria arose slowly and went to the telephone. She called Mrs. Daimler.
"Mrs. Daimler? This is Gloria Staunton, l have been considering the suggestion you made this even- mg and I wished to tell you that if it is agreeable to Mrs, Payne we can make the arrangements to- m0lTOVi'."
XIV
Gloria made no attempt to dc- celve herself as to her motives in engaging Frances Payne. She was not doing this from any senti- mental desire to bring these two together again and efface herself from their lives. She merely took the chance that offered itself to do something for this -wdmim uhom unconsciously she had cheated. She had cheated Jack. too. whether he loved Frances Payne or not.
For afield though it might be. this was one little way to repay in her own mind that intolerable sense of obligation to him. He would take nothing from her who laud taken so much from him. but she would do what she could for those he cared for. or who cared for him. Tonight it happened to he Mrs. Payne. In a few days more she would go to New York to see what. might be done to save Jacks fortune from his aunt's mysterious folly.
C O 0
Three days later Gloria was in New York again. She had esti- mated that it would take that long for Jack to deliver the car and return. she did not call him by telephone. but ordered a motor and drove to McGilvary's Central Garage. McGilvnry came out in person. large. shirt-sleeved and amiable.
"is Mr. Moieland here?" .
"Gone." said the large man briefly. "Come back from dcliverin' A car and threw up his job. But he was a good lad while he lasted. and I'm missln' him. If yoh see him. Miss tell him that if he ivsr loses th' mlllyuns that we're be-'. in' he has, t.h' old job's waii.in' f'r him at McGilvary's." .
she was relieved to escape from Mc0ilvary'H too friendly loquacity. and leaned back with a droop of room on her lips as the car and back toward her hotel.
Someone on the pavement caught her eyes and bowed. It was Wayne Gotham. She bent liar head and smiled in return. but something seemed to tighten around her heart. She was afraid of Wayne Gotham.
In her room at the hotel aha called up the telephone number that Jack had first given her. evidently his rooms in town. The girl at the switchboard drawleil lndltferent information. Yes. Mt. Moreland had given up his rooms a few days ago No aha could not say that he had taken other room: because his furnishings had been sent to a storage warehouse. but he had left a forwarding addrooa for his mail. Pressed on the lib- not of what the forwarding ao-
White Granulated
Lynn Valley
Zezra Mallows-
Co-op
Aylmer Vegetable
Fine Candy
Co-op
Aylmer Brand Choice . Tomato Juice. 20 oz. tins. 2 for
E- gsugar. 5lb. pkg. .. 49: Peas. 20 oz. fins. 2 for . . 25:
Cookies. try some. Ib'. .. 39: Soup. reg. 10 oz. fins. 2 for 15:
Chocolate Buds. per Iii. . . 43:
'I9:
JUNE 22, 19” Co-op - Oo-op - Co-on L.-if
g A; Yguf Super Marltei
' Get in on these low prices in Groceries
No. 1 Creamery Butter. 2 lbs. . ..... . . 31.15
Silver Seal
Jelly Powders. 3 pkgs. for 14: Choice Quality Creain Style Oakleaf Corn. 20 oz. fins. 2 for . . 25:
Kellogg's 8 oz. pkg.
Corn Flakes. 2 for .. . . . 25: Swansdown-2&4 lbs. .
Cake Flour. per pkg. 35: Unsweetened - 8 oz. pkg. Baker's Chocolate. pkg. Broken Pekoc p Deluxe Tea. per lb. . . . . . 89: Quick Cooking p
Quaker Oats. 5 lb. pkg. . 42: Extra Bargain
Super Suds. 2 Ige. pkgs. 63: Wilson's-Made from fresh fruit- Sirawberry or Pineapple Jelly. 12 oz. bottle . 23:
35:
Get in on these low pri co: in Fruits
Large Crisp .
Celery. 21: Golden Ripe g
Bananas. lb. . . . . . . . . 23:
WHILE THEY LAST- Califomia Sunkist
Lemons. 6 for . . . . . . 29:
i Maple Leaf
ca. (.3; Boiling Delicious Rolled
n. 9 5 INTRODUCING i Silver LASSES MOLASSES Highest possible quality-4 pack- :. ages in every ten contain a Free g Coupon Disc. ii fer Of. 35: l I n. 9 8 Crisp Iceberg I Lettuce. Ige. head . . . . . . 23: Q. Oranges for Juice g California Oranges. 3 doz. SI I Also In Stock: Cucumbers. N. Z. De- licious Apples, Fresh Spinach, Water- g, melons, etc. 9 O U
Get in on these I
Corned Neck Ribs. 2 lbs. 29: Beef. lb. .. .. .. . 43:
i Corned Beef. lb. . . . . . . . 49:
Sliced Breakfast Bacon. lb. 59:
ow prices in Meats
Primellib Roast. lb. 58:
Swiftls Premium
Cooked Hum. lb. . . . . . . 99:
Swift's Smoked Bologna. lb. .. . 39:
l
Swift's Pork Sausage. lb. . . .. . 40:
We Are Your Authorized Dealer For SWIFFS PREMIUM TABLE READY MEATS
Co-op
Queen St.
Co-op - would be glad to forward anything.
I "" SHOP CO-OP S
g WE sou. ron LESS
C0-OP SUPER MARKET
PHONE 2807 FOR DELIVERIES 2808
Co-op - C0-Op - Co-op -- Co-op .-. Co.op .. Co-fl;
-.
I
-do-on--do-on
-- do-on
-- do-0;)
do-or)
-- do-on
- do-on
do-of.-.
'm ll"-OD - 'do-of) (10-03
(10-05)
- do-og
-do-0:)
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That was all.
Gloria turned away from the telephone soberly. He had given her two addresses when 3119 might find him at any time and he had disappeared from both. leaving no trace of his whereabouts
Ten minutes later she was in ii taxicab speeding downtown. R was a tall building that she enter- ed and the elevator took her to the twchth floor. She went down the corridor hurriedly. Presently she stopped. The gilt letters on the door in front of her gave her a feeling of repulsion. -
' To be continued
.4 CAN'T - as - COPIED
54Niiwir.H
SPQLAD X i YOUR CHOICI FOR
tailor sandwich as Oily Falls: In In-salad-la lvuiinaa
area: might be the girl became
blandlg unooinmunlcatlva. lbs
ollohllnowavisuolcsn.
wardrobe
SUMMER FASHIONS
Just see this wonderful new collection of Sport Togs for big summer week-ends and vacations. WASIIABLE C0'1'.l.'ON DRESSES BARE SUN BACKS SKIRTS. SLACK SUITS BATHING SUITS
A i ALL VALUE PRICED :
Choose a pastel Suit to complete your summer .. s19.50up SrnartNew Shorties .....................810.95up
lAdies'Sllps......... 81-00"? Panties Nlglitles 31.95119 Shorts 81.95 nil lAdies'Blouses 51.49119 Cotton Dresses I4dlC9' Nylon llosc 91-00 "ll
Tile lillEEllllAL Co. Ltd. J
SLACKS
--o-.-.....a ooaosca-u x
90-IOIQUEENST
..... 490 "P
38.95 "P