PAGE FOURTEEN

Al.liiAil'S MID-SUMMER

CLEA

ma GUARDIAN. cnaaurrrarown

.TERMS

No Exchanges

Friday, July 28th

CLEARANCE -. zo ONLY Men's 2-Piece Gabardine

SUITS

Regular Values 549.75 to 559.75

One and two button-double breasted ga-bardines. Sizes 38 to 42. Early shoppers are sure to find their size in stock. with a saving of S20 to 530 per suit.

s29.95

CLEARANCE-ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's and Boys'

POLO SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS

. SWIM TRIIHKS

MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE

2570 OFF

CLEARANCE-ENTIRE STOCK or lion's Tropical

ILAO KS

MID SUMMER CLEARANCE

W”

Men'g Tropical weight Summer Slacks in complete range of Men's sizes. Good variety of Summer shades. .

MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE

V3 off

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN

Sport COATS

Sport coats of neater patterns, better quality, in Scotch Tweeds, Twllls and Glen Cffeckn. Coats that are smart for business as well as for casual wear. Seeing these fine coats will convince you of the amazing value they pack. Sizes 35 to 40, in popular sport coat shades.

SM.ALLMAN'S MEN'S WEAR

- No Returns L- ' No Refunds ,. - No Alterations

Floor covering slliexoleum Deluxe Rugs

neg. Value Mid-Summer

Qllllllilo 9'x9' ' 8 only 9'x10'6 7 only 9'x12' 1 only '

Color Rog. Value

Ebony Marble 14c each Antique Green 14c each Cinnebar 17c each Indigo 20c each

7.50 8.25 9.35

ASPHALT TILE 9"x9"

Mid-Summer

Saturday, July

'rsItMs'

Clearance , 5,95 tions. Sizes 12 7'25 value 322.50. 7.95 M11) SUMMER CLEARANCE

COTTON DRESS PRINTS 49c Yard 59(: Yard .

6 pieces only-cotton prints. Regu- lar value 59c yard MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE .. .. ..

6 pieces only-cotton prints. Regu- lar value 85c ynrd. MID-SUMMER

ctssnancs-.

Voyager Gabardine suits. in this latest style reflec- to 18 in Summer Pastels.

Rayon Gabardine Suits. the Deb Wear casual: with

LADlES'

Regular

515.95

Clearance 1130 mg i.'."sf.'.'.f.i.".'i"i5.f.i.'i?'Iii'3..Xiii'3EIIi3's25IE?' 1” '” 1” C

110 Each Mm R

13” 5”” summon CLEARANCE 0 CLEARANCE LADlES'

BEAOH TOWELS

Striped. Mulll-colored beach low- els. Full size of 34" by 62". Regu. lar value 52.98. MID-SUMMER

PILLOW cnsssi

Colored embroidered pillow cases

s2.29

clearing. One and 35.95 to 39.95. MID SUMMER

CLEARANCE

in the 42" size. Regular value

53.75 pair. MID-SUMMER CLEAR- s

ANCE, Pair .................................... .. I CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S

14 only Coats and "Coat Sets. sizes 8 to 14):. Regular values of 812.95 to wiffs. MID-SUMMER CLEAR- ANCE ............... .: .............................. ..

12 only Coats and Coat Sets. sizes 4 to 6x. Regular values of 510.50 to 817.95. MID-SUMMER CLEAR- ANCE ................................................. ..

OOATS and OOAT SETS S1 O

SUMMER CLEARANCE

CLEARANCE

Entire stock of Children's Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to 62:. Regular value 52.50. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE

CLEARANCE

Regular selling values of we. in

CHILDREN'S

BATHIHO SIIITS

V2 rnlc: CHILDREN'S

i-conon ovrnntts

MID SUMMER.

Bathing I SUITS

Although the quantity is limiiedwevery suit is ciastics, sharkskin, wool, cotton. Regular values of

CLEARANCE- ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES'

WT-SHIRTS

OEHIM SHORTS

Regular Values 52.25 to 52.98

...........V2 PRICE

two piece styles in nylon. satin

I 34.98

51.00

LADIES'

HALTERS

CLEARANCE

COTTON DRESSES

Sizes 7 to 12. Regular values of 81.49. MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE

SHORTS

Sizes 8 to 14. in white only. Reg. value 51.98. MID-SUMMER CLEAR- ANCE, Each '

T-SHIRTS

Sizes 8 to 14. With reg. valuer up

ANCE. Each .

sizes 2 to 6x. These are Cotton

Prints. MIDaSUMM!.'R. CLEAR- E ............................................. ..

CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S

to 31.3. MID-SUMMER CLEAR-

SMALLMAN'S CllILDREN' MEZZANINE

exciting style and

I.adles' Summer

DRESSES

Including glnghams. chambrays, and shantungs- in both afternoon and sun drcaa styles. dresses in this Mid-Summer clearance group, with 1). 38 to 44. and half sizes.

RcguiorIVolucs 34.98 to 513.95 MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE

FJQMOH

Over 100

color selections. Sizes-12 to

'8 FASHION FIDOB

I ' wanna

0"GH..T.T9PF.f:.LAW

IDOKMARI Iuloislunl E.o1?5.Ii5.

By Fugoiy E! Shorten

r :i"'",,,.l.!."':T....m:."-' ' I. E FINGER &2A . OF GLEN

cunoso I TRIPS:

Wes? Cope mi Viciniiy

Mira. Edith Ourrie of Aims has been appointed teacher at west- point school for the coming ycsr.

"luv. John sheen Elmsdsda at- tended the conference at the Bedeque United church on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth mils. Green Hill have recently returned home after a. short visit to New Brunswick. ' -

Master Inrdls llaohennan who was visiting in O'I'.reII'y the guest of his cousin Robert Oarruthers. has rcturnsd'homs after spending a pleasant, week-end.

am. I. L. llconoug .hss rc- turned to h r hoaisf ofnsary after ,a t.wesk - and withhsr son lverett and sin.

lsscnougsil, Vernon vu. '

cm i Iildllin V30 her.

Brook's sisters. Mrs. John har- wise and Mrs. James Morcahsad.

Mrs. hfacmllin and Mrs. Pierce of Charlottetown, who are vismng in can-ipbelton were visi- tors to Green Hill on Thursday afternoon, and while then they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Msclinnnan.

ms. Brenton Eudsoa- and daughter Jane. ms. osrth Harri- son and dau bier Judy of Gloom- pee were tors to Green not on Thursday and were the guests of Mrs. Hudson's mother and her bro- ther Ralph and Ilrs. Maofasnnan and family. '

The teachers of the Bethal oun- day Bchocl held a picnic for the Sunday schools, on Tuesday after- noon. at the shore. There vast a good attendance and an Olxitosblo after-noon wassnant by all. Games were played and the prises won by Lea Macnonald. Jimmie Mac- rand shsrril ls:-wise. cious supper was ssrm to

all Ind treats of candy fruit given to the, n33-. bi

their -teacher. -new Blair oolburn til to the

. of lbbsficat? A: Yd. OI!

A oouuniuien incuiringinio the operations of thsrisharmasvsinanloandwas

gs nssnoches waned hearing with g brief outline stet- ing what the Commission was en- deavoring to do and asked for statements of the fill - men . v There followed a short informs! discussion between counsel and some of the fisherman and the fouowing personsiiclmo forward to give statements.

rm: ldurplsy lworss

: (ass. Campbell): You have been fishing here for some years? A: Yes.

Q: Most of your-life? A: oh yes. I have been here since I was about

Q: In the period prior to mo loans were fairly small. being somewhat under 376.00-from thir- ty to forty dollars. Now back in those years you said you got a couple of small loans and paid them back. A: I paid those back. I don't remember exactly. what year-some time in the thirties. Q: Wes there any feeling at that time that those loans were for relief? Is there any feeling around Miminlgash that those loans were no loans at all-that they weren't supposed to be paid back? A: I couldn't tell you of the feeling around Miminigash. I can tell you of my own feeling- I didn't think it was relief at the time. It was given to us so that it was to be paid back.

,Q: As faras you yourself are

concerned? A: I never heard it

-was given out for relief. Q: How were they repaid- through gas rebates? A: Yes, through gsa rebates. Q: You mentioned previously that in some cases of fiaherman's loans here there was a mixup of names. A: Yes-most of the loans by two men with the same name were charged to one man-they cculdn't get that straightened out. Q: where the names were the same? A: Yes. Q: You mean in this commun- ity where there were the same names. they got the names mixed up? A: Yes. Q: Now there's another mstter I'd like to ask about-that is. it- regularities. You said that You heard of farmers getting loans that had never fished at all. A: That's a. thing I couldnti. prove. v'l'hat's only something you hear. Q: You mean that's lust some- thing you heard? A: I couldn't prove that. You would have to see it yourself. Q: That's the talk that goes around? A: sometimes the fish- ermen couldn't get a loan because the money was given out to th! wrong people. Q: Would you say there, was more of that done around election time than at any other time? A: No. I wouldn't say that. Q: one of the things that gave rise to this inquiry was that some- one claimod that loans were given out to get votes. would you say that was the case here? A: No. I don't think so. Q: would you lay i-but I-hole rumors-about farmers getting loans-would you ll! thli 31139 was donsu at election time to get votes? A: No. I wouldn't say. Q: You sold previously, in re- spect to the new Board, that they were of more benefit to the fish- when last year than they are this year. A: Yes. Q: You pretty nearly all so- operate here-you mean there is a fisher-men's union here? A: Yes. Q: who runs the factory? A: The co-operative and a. Mr. Gal- lant. There sre two lobster fact- cries. Q. Your season own! 011 I119 loth of August? A: Yes. Q: At the present time you In fishing codfish? A: Yes. ' Q: tllhen I tune it that sms-.l loans for the purpose of nets and so on would suit you Popole better? A: well. yes-what we found in the co-operative with this new Board-the last year we borrowed the money. we bought fishing gear for the fishermen . Q: couldn't you get it 9111! year? A: No. Only money to bill! engines and boats and arassorm Q: You mean, there has been a change in the last year? A: Yes. Q: Thank you. Mr. Murphy. I think that will be all.

Anthony Gsllent lwom

Q: where do you live an-. Gai- lant? A: I live here in Iabsflect. Q: nave you fished all your life? A: Yes. a m n "ma

Q: An you so 0 loans in the thirties before the war and you paid them back with the gasoline rebates? A: Yes.

Q: And on don't know if V911 are ev dornot? A: No.1 don't hsow.

Q: And you nevi-seasnplsincd about whether they were taking it

off or no? A: No. " am am Q: An yoursl tfitwasalgn ' bald

ithldtoht

Q: lishsllyourtm?

sous-mm.-? Q3. .

Loan Board Operations

o: YousrcIlr.Pnd'i'hibedoeu

inythsthirties-scmonsslilcsns? rfgotafortydollnr one, a twenty-five dollar and fifteen dol-

y clar one. o .

:wm was your opinion at tiutilsleofthoselcans-wasthare

. any opinion held around here that

those were really to halp'ibo fish- ermen out instead of their being loans? A: I finu-ad thdy were to help the fishermen out. I got nets and trawls with mine.

Q: What fmean is this-was there an ideal that they -were for assistance rather than a loan? A: I thought they were a loan.

Q: In your once you say there has been a roixup in names and you feel you have overpaid? A: I have been paying my gas rebate every year and they don't seem to be getting any smaller, -I don't know what they are charging on ohem.- . .

Q: You consider yourself con- siderably ovenpaid? A: Sure I do.

Q: when you send in for your gas rebate. do they keep it all? A: Usually-some ye": they kecphalf or thus parts of it. ” Q: All you got in loans was about eighty dollars? A: Yes. I couldn't make any settlement with them last year. There was another Fred Thlbodeau and they have got those two louls mixed up.

Q: Is he a fisherman? A: No. he is not a fisherman-not that I know of.

Q: How far away is be from you? .A: About five miles. He was not a fisherman around here. He worked in the factory and he wss not entitled to a gas rebate.

Q: were there any more loans given out during election times than at any other time? A: Not that I ever hesrd of. . Q: There is A question we hav- en't been asking-do you find that the merchants were pushing the loans more ilhln the fishermen themselves? Have you heard that? A: No I haven't. It is a long time since those loens were gotten and everyone has forgotten about it. Judge Desluches: Is it your opinion that the merchants were driving the fishermen to apply for loans in order topay old accounts? A: No, not that I know of.

Ernest Gallant Sworn.

Q: where do you live. Mr. Gal- lant? A: At St. Edward's.

Q: And you fish there? A: Yes. Q: For how long? A: For the last six years. Previous to that I fished at Tignish Run.

Q: You knew something about the 'I'hibodesu' mixup? A: There were two Prod 'I'hibodeau's. one lived at st. Louis.

Q: The other gentleman ssid he used to work around the factory. A: He was a fisherman but dur- ing the past two years he did not fish. Ho and Marcellin Perry- they used to fish at Emmott shca's.

Q: when you -were at the 'iEun' before the War. did you ever get. any of tihose small loans? A: No. Q: Did you ever hear any of the fishermen say that they con- sidered those loans relief? A: I wasn't around at that time. I was farming in Freetown.

Q: Do you know anything about any irregularities? Have you heard about farmers getting loans at al- ection timc? A: I mess everybody got t.hem-anyone that applied for them got them.

Q: What is you answer? A: Well. I Just heard tell of a few getting the loans-I ha!-lid Cllk all around at election time, but I don't know.

Q. Is there anything else that you know about fisherrncnbloans? A: No.

John Csrraglser lwern

Q: Where do you live asr. Oar- ragher? A: At libbaficet?

Q: Have you been living here at your life? A: No.

Q: How long hsvs you been here? A: Six years.

Q: Since the War? A: Yes. Be- fore that I fished at ltoseville. I have been fishing altogether about twenty ycsrs. .

Q: Did you ever have declines with the Fisherman's man Board? A: Yes. I had dealings.

Q: Did you got any of those small loans? A: I got some small loans-down as small as ten dol- lars. . ,

Q: was it the imp:-onion, your impression, that they were suppos- ed to bereliaf? A;-Home of them.

Q: In oonnsetionrwith some of them, you but the idea that they were for aid in fishermen? A: Y

as. Q: Just what did you think of its a small loans-I mean, in your

h rt? A: I thought the small M?! dimer loans were out and,out re e.

Q: Have you been repaid with your gas tax? A: No. I got I statement from them. have been keeping off my a tax rebate. . p

Q: what about any irregular- ities-hava you heard rumors that some farmers got loans? A: Yes. I id.

Q: You don't know of any spo- clfic cases? A: No. I don't. I

Q: Did you hear anything about loans being easy to get around election time? A: I read about it in the newspapers.

ytarvlcs llaldi iii Iislr iicsiorlal church"

The annual lfasonic service was held in Red: Iusnorisl Prosbyter. lass church on Sunday last. Thg

losard

King A.!'. and A.M. Lodge of Maipeouo and vicinity paraded from the Hall to the

Church in units. There wag . large parsdechom several visiting

lodges prcsen .

lin the absence of the pastor Rtv. J. A. Idaooowan. Rev. Norman Young B.A. of Montagu conduct- ed Iihl ssrvioa. HOV. James cross preached a" fine sermon of spiritual inmisstion on the text, - my Kings 9 chap. l.'l verse. "And the house when it was in building was built of stone made ready befon it 3.! brought thither, so may the ywds neither hammer, no; rule. nor any tool of iron heard in the house when it was in the

Byssun sun by a combined choir were. "From Thee all sum and Science Flow", "0 Worship the King". and "Go labor on spend and be spent". The choir sang the anthem "I Will Sing of my Ra. dcemcr", with Mrs. Frank Mac- Nutt at the organ; also a qtiaxtettq nicely blended"-"We are building in sorrow or Joy. Tenors, Mess:-1 Pusrmcnus Phillips. Alex Blitz, bosses. M Tyndal Semple and Heath Caseley, nied by Mrs. Simpson. ms florsi decora- tions were many and arranged with exquisite taste. There was a large congregation. filling the church to capacity.

O'Lcory and I Vlciniiy Miss Alice Boyles of West Devon is confined to her home through

illness. Her many friends wish her is speedy corrvolasence.

:Mr. Bennet J. Haywood. char- lottetown, was a. week end visitor to Bloomfield and attended the ser- vice at Bloomfield United Church on Sunday. He is I former resident of Bloomfield and his many friends are hsppy to welcome him back

car. and Mrs. Sanford Phillips Jr.. have sold their home in Sum- merside and have purchased thl home formerly owned by Mr. Thomas Palmer at the end of the Barkley Road. The people of Mount Royal are welcoming this young couple to their midst.

Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Qrigg of West Devon last week were Mr. and Mrs. Woodmen Clough from Muss. who are cousins of Mr. Grigg and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dennis and their four children of Meeting Creek. Alberta. ,

Mrs. Dan smsllmen has as her guests her niece Miss Aldo I-for-rls and a friend Miss Winniford Ayford both of sulmmarville. Mess. They will also visit friends and relatives in Freetown. In the weeks they have been in O'Leary they have been faithful attendants at the O'Loary United -Church ser-

f-riende in the congregation village, who hope they ,may be able to visit Oibesry again next yesr. '

Work is progressing straightening the dangerous curve at Boston's Bridge at Carleton Lot. 6. A new steel bridge has been built and when fully completed this treacherous curve which has been thesosnaofsomafatsi drown- ing and some near drownings. will be far less dangerous to the motor- ing psblic. This is good news as the curve is on the Western Road and traffic is heavy from Char- lottetown, Summer-side. Altcrton. Tignish eta.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mullen of Lslwremcetown. Annapolis County. N. S.. arrived in O'Lca.ry on Fri- day afternoon July 21st and at- tended the special service at 0'- Lcary United Church that night at: which the guest preschcr was the noted Evangelist Rev. Charles B. Templeton. pm Sunday, July 23rd. Mr. Mullen who, is a trained since? was the, special soloist at the 0'- Lsary United Ohurch. singing two specinl numbers which were great- ly enioyed by a very large con- gregation. He is one of the special soloists at the Ber-wick, N. S. Oamll t 1, this summer at which the Evangelist will be Rev. Mr. Tem- pleton. While in Otcary Mr. and I'll. Mullen were guests of Rev. W. 6. and Mrs. Dickson.

HOUSING HITS CURATES

TIE. nlgilnd - (CPI Rt. Rev. Haigh. bishop of Winchester. said recently that be- cause of the housing ahortaae trha Church of England may have to consider asking young curates to postpone marriage until they have churches of their own.

has been a very esslon of opinion. we now adjourn this meeting to Friday the am: at and FM. a south nustico. Meeting adjourned.

ow. insult.

vices and they have made man; ; on. v

speedily at