pL-ssaas...» -_: ..-.»» ».~.-- .-» -

I Rack of SUITS to clear at 1-3 CREPE DRESSES to clear at 1-3 OFF Wool Plaid and Chenille HOUSECOATS .. I-3 OFF Children's SNOWSUITS & B-piece outfits . . . 1-3 OFF BUNTING BAGS. reg. $5.50, to clear .. . . . . . . . .. $4.37 INinter Weight UNDIES to clear . . . . . . . .. . 77c

BOYS‘ SUITS AT VARIOUS PRICES

Children's STOCKINGS. 9 and ‘ll/zonly 50c Children's Pleated Sliirts and Blazers .. .. 20% OFF Children's SWEATERS.... 10% OFF Children's BLOUSES .. REDUCED BELOW COST One fable of Scarves. Gloves. Mitts. Brassieres, Slips. Pyiamas. Sweaters. etc" reduced . . . . BELOW COST

A special group of PURSES to clear 97c

The Fashion Shoppe

"The Store That Fashion Built"

PHONE 55

OFF

I41 GT. GEO. ST.

Mortgage Sale

THERE WILL BF. SOLD by Public Aiutiori in iront of the Law tourls Building. in Charlottetown. on Illflllfli)‘. the 14th. day of Feb- iuary l. l). 1949, at the Hour oi 'I'V\'EI.\'I:L ()'('I.()('K NOON, ALL TIIAT 'I‘Ii.\(‘T. PIECE and tiarrel of land situate, lying and being im Township .\‘umber'35 in Queens County. in Prince Edward island, bounded and described as follows. that is lo §1_\‘2——— COMMENCING nn the smith side oi the Stanhoyie Road sit the northeast corner of a block of land now or formerly in possession of Peter Campbell, and running thence diie south by :1 variation of the meridian of the yeiir 1164. 6R chains and 8'1 links. thence east 5 chains and 25 links. thence north 4?. -chains and ll2 links. thence west M chains. thence north 1h chains and 2t

links until it rneelr. the Stanhope Road. thence northwardly by said Road to admit of 4 chains and 5 links at right angles to the place of commencement, bounded on the north by the Staiihopc Road. on the west by land iioir or formerly owned by Peter (‘amp- hell. on the south by land forni- rrly the property of Teresa Camp- hell, and on the east by land formerly the property of Illlna Walsh. containing Thirty i301 acres oi land a little more or less.

The above sale is made iindt-r and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain lndenrui-e oi Mortgage bearing date tbs tenth day oi September A. D. 1921. snd made between William J. Campbell of Grand Tracadio in Queens (‘ounty. in said Province. Farmer, and Annie Campbell. his wife, oi the one. part. and .l. Augustine Mncdonisld and ti.

i RITE-WAY oiuiisiis

m in». St. _‘ ' . clothing.

nos-er “his. sinner-ism asst

in» coioiis iiivi-iooniie

Match-bright new styles that woy with WAY cleanings. Fabric exports detorrnino tho proper treatment ior oocirkgarniont individually, to ossuro good results. Colors- and patterns sinorgo restored to their original chorrri - in sli?"

covers snd drapes os we" l"

w!

stay

regular RITE-

Frauels .\lacPhee both of (‘hor- luttctown in Queens County afore- said. Barristers, oi the second part. livliich said mortgage has l‘? IW-Silllmrnt thereof, become vested in the iinticrsignedl, rind because o1 default having been made in the payment oi the prin- cipal and interest money secured by said tnortgage.

For further particulars. apply to 1P1‘ Oifife oi’ .\l.»\(‘l‘llEi-2 A 'I‘RAIN()II., Riley Building. (‘liar- Inttelorlvrl

Dated this llth. day of Janu- ary A. D. i949.

.\i.-\R.l .l. “CDOYGALL Assignee oi Mortgage.

(TANA llA PROVINCE 0P‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT

The 10th. day‘ of January 1M9 In the mutter of the Estate of

WILLIAM F. JARDINE late oi

llillsboroiigli in Kings County

in Prince Edward Island, Re.- tired contractor ’ :‘ tes- late,

The Sheriff of Queens County or any (‘unstable or literate por- son in the said (‘nunty

(GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Walter Douglas ni Mount Stewart in Queens Coun- ty aforesaid setting out, among other things. that the above nam- ril deeeatcd died on or about the 72ml. dav oi January i949 having by his last will and testament dat- ed the 14th. day of October 19H and a codieil thereto dated thc 3rd. day oi November 1948 ap- pointed liim, the said Walter Douglas, stile executor and Trus- tee thereof and ‘that n Caveat was filed by two daughters of thc raid deceased demanding that the sold will and codlcll he proved in lcetrn and in solemn form for law; and lurthee alleging that the mid Waiter Douglas was willing to lake out Probate of the said Will and cndlcil and prayed that the snld will and ccdlcil should ho proved in Solemn form sad some admitted to Probate and probate granted to him as such Executor and Trustee and that a Citation calling upon all persons interested in the said estate should be issued. .

YOU ARE THEREFORE RE- QUIRED to cite all the heirs and nest oi kin of the sold deceased William F. Jardlne and all per- sons interested in the estate of the said deceased to he and ap- pear before the Judge present at s Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown on Thursday the 11th. day of Iolrrii- ary next llllll at the hour of eleven o'clock in the ioresioon to show cause, if any they can. why the said will and codicll shonlil not be proved testes and in sol-' emn form and why Probate shonld not be granted to. the said Wal- ter Douglas as prayed for in the said Petition and on motion of Malcolm Mokinnon proctor for the sold Petitioner.

AND IT l! HEREBY ORDER- lzl) that this citation or any sh- stroct hereof. settled and signed by the Judge oi Probate be forth- with served Isvii Adelaide c. Stanley of Lowell load. Concord. Massachusetts: Margaret V. Moc- Leod of 34 Highland heal. lol- ervllle. Massachusetts: Ootgo P. Joroino or Lynliiirst. oats sad Albert Ii. Jsrdlns of l! L Street

THE GUARDIAN.

Rod Aid in Chinese Revolt Too Effective

or .1. rifle-odours. sii. iApoclsted Press News Analyst)

Thirty

they have swallowed it.

lt was s for cry Cluang. but Chinese dictator who

'dent. Chisng. tarian o-ays into which under tremendous pressures from rebellion at home snd invasion from abroad. still claimed to be working toward the clsy when China could became a democracy. He was tnn slow. The Chine-w people, individualistic. hungry, 0P- pressed by bureaucrats and war- lords alike. never welded into a cohesive political force. slipped through his hands like grains of dry sand. They didn‘t want demo- cracy. specifically. They don't want communism. specifically. Only liandfulls of the people know any- thing about political theory, one way or another. 1 Sometimes called nationalistic, their country is hardly even a nation. Loyalty among them has always seemed to me to be more o! a tribal or racial tie than what westerners call love of country. They are just whipped down and all they want is change -- any change.

The Communists promised it. and the Communists are to have their shot at bringing it about. Although Chiang Ksl-Shek ap- parently has not definitely re- signed he has left. the scene to permit his associates to surrender to the inevitable.

There has been greed and cor- ruption among Chlang‘s cohorts. An old army man, he was not. able to disregard his friendship and replace incapable generals with men who might have obtained the loyalty of the Nationalist troops. He. wanted United States military support. But» he was stubborn against American advice as to how it should be used. and so he lost. it. History may decide that this loss was the real baro- meter by which his own people judged the weather.

Chiang had nearly won his battle against the Communists years ago when he was attacked by, Japan. and clld hold his coun- try together after a fashion dur- in: n most. torturing war. But the little people of China who had stood with him against aggression were given no recognition in his post-war government. He

with the liberalism he

The people did. But it all sues

General Bluecher-Calen and other emlssaries of Lenin.

until Chiang set up what supposed in be a free government. Following the applied

tries, the Bolshevllu took

by the throat later.

on Niinking they constitute

where.

rd mall and upon Carrie .l. Jar-

(‘ounty aforesaid, Arthur J. Jar- tline of Charlottetown aforeqld. Bessie Jay oi Borden (‘ountv in said Frances lteld of Montague in kings County aforesaid. nurse. ond Albert Jsrdiiie of Stewart aforesaid:

llthed in some newspaper lished III Charlottetown

dale thercoi. WITNESS III Palmer. bate (‘ourt It ziiiova written. B! the (‘curt E. Margaret Andrew

L-l- Registrar

years ago M‘. Bun Yet Sen invited the Communists into China to help his revolution. Now

from Bun‘ to nevertheless tho now has gone over the hill was the political descendant of China's first presi- desplte the totlh- he fell

could not bring himself to a compromise once espoused. even tn meet the Com- munist threat. l-le could not change.

farther back than that, to Michael Borodin, to

the ‘rbcy co-operaied with Sun and Chiang through a small Communist Party was Chinese

admonition of Lenin which has been faithfully ln so many other coun- the Chinese Liberals by the hand in order that they might, be taken

C r As the ommiinlst armies mm: program’ presented by the pupils‘

historic wriming to liberals every-

dine of Charlottetown. in Queens

in Prince Province. Mrs.

Mount And that a true copy of this Citation or ‘sch abstract hereof be forthwith pub-

pub- afore- said. once s week for at lent four consecutive weeks after the

Iloneur Leonard Judge of the said Pro- Charlottetown aforesaid the day snd year first

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELIY

N. n- l!» rmtrw. flN .1“

L. S. STEVENSON

IlIVANiH MAPv-‘ihtl

I40 JICHMOND ST. AMUTUAL COMPANY

Milli-TON C.W.L

The regular monthly meeting of the Alberton sub-division of the Catholic Womens League was held at the home of Mrs. Merritt Cal- laghan with an attendance of i1 members snd one visitor.

The president. Mrs. A. Olrien. presided. Meeting opened with prayer followed by the roll call. The secretary-treasurer read the minutes oi the previous meeting. also gave s financial statement. for the month. It was moved by Mrs Alton O'Brien and ’ :‘ by Mrs. J. A. Callaghan that. all bills be paid. After the usual business routine of the meeting its wss decided to hold a bingo in Mrs. Burke's Hall on January 10th. several members kindly offered to aid with the lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John A. Callaghan. with Mrs. Alton O'Brien snd Mrs Raymond Saunders in charge of the lunch. Program for some will be a National Film Board show. The Chiiplpln, Reverend Father Monsghvan. was s. most welcome guest. A delicious hmch was served by the hostess.

BIA! Y. P. U. HOLDS SOCIAL

— Marvellous roads and very mild winter weather were features in bringing ii large number of the members of the Brae Young Peo- ple's Union of the United Church who assembled on Monday night. Jan. 17th for their first meeting of the new year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oulton. In the absence of the president. a fine worship service was conducted by Mrs. Ivy MncFadyen. It was de- cided to send ii letter of congratula- tions and ri gift to a dear old lady. Mrs. Rogerson of Coleman or “Aunt Hannah" as she is familiarly known, who on Thursday, Jan. 20th celebrated her ninety-seventh 197th) birthday. It was decided to send n gift to their president. Mrs. Roy Oulton and Mr. Oulton on the birth of a son at the Prince County Hospital in Summerside. The Brae Y. P. U. gave its approval to the proposal to hold a joint. Valentine Social of the four Young People's Unions on the O‘Leary pastoral charge. namely. Bloomfield. O'- Lenry. Brae and West Devon. The proposed social would be held in O'Lear_v. The Study Period was then conducted by the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson of O‘Leary who spoke on "Our Divine Help during 1949." A number of the Young People took part in the study per- iod. After this the Y. P .U. began a systematic study of the Gospel of Mark led by their Minister. as recommended by the Western Pres- bytery Y. P. U. at their 'fall rally in Glenwood. Jolly games and contests were then enjoyed after which delicious and abundant re- freshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Robert Oulton. as- sisted by Mrs. Fred McLeod. The next meeting will be held in two weeks time at. the home of l-irs. Fred McLeod-O.

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT

West Royalty School concert was presented in West. Royalty School on Tuesday. December 21. to a. very large audience. The

was under the direction of the teachers. Misses Leona Cavanagh and Hilda MacLure. assisted by Miss Betty Hurry as pianist. Mr. Benjamin Moore was chairman for the evening. The school was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion by the pupils. Following is the protlrsm: School chorus: Ring Out Bells by pupils.

Welcome Everyone by Beck.

Solo: Here Comes Santa Claus by David Thompson.

Exercise: Why We Like dams by Grade I boys.

Guitar Solo: Galoway Hy by Roma Csvsnagh (encore, A Tree in the Meadow).

Dialogue: Party Line.

Duet: My Happiness by Joan and Myrtle Vlssey. (encore. The Woody Woodpecker Song). Recitation: The Reason by Teddy Connors.

Merry Christmas Drill by Prim; sry pupils.

Solo: Lullaby by Ens Chowen

By Clifford Mclrldo

the Helen

Iairsll. Mossoohusottl. l! "liti-

eocw uni-.l.: ecav/ 1 auigg sou oiisurr ienu

ll f-DW Cfi/D “Mo”... ° PY-K I-QOEQ.’ t

r.

JANUARY 27, 1949

- U MEN'S sun's $14195. LYEES, MEN A WHOLE HEAVY WELL mo: a PIECE SUIT FOR ss COATS. are. $19.50 U. rum A rm or PANTS

uiairs lillEllllllATS Burrow-Bil sit: $16.95

MEN'S HEAVY PULLOVER SWEATERS. REG. $4.95 To Cloor

MEN'S OVERCOATS

NEW STOCK MEN'S

HEAVY PARKAS

CLEARING PRICE —

gtznéhtlriod Gloves

..... .. 1 2.95

SKI CAPS Cloarin at

DRESS SHIRTS Clearing at

BOYS’ JACKETS Clearin at

1.59 3.49122.*.’t 3.49

New Stock BOYS PARKAS Heavy 9 BOYS" WORK SHARTS Quilted Wool Linings . . . . . . .. I Cleurlflq i"

BOY'S HEAVY COMBiNATlONS

25% OFF ALL BETTER LINES OOATS ANO SIIITS

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN. A SMALL DEPOSIT

WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT-EVEN AT SALE PRICES. suv NOW!

THE OREENOAL O0. Ltd.

MEN'S AND BOYS‘ WEAR I44 GT. GEO. ST.

Prank Riley, was much enjoyed Christmas Carols by

tencoredl. Pantomime: seven girls. Recitation: Polly m1, Recitation: Scored b)‘ Playlet: tters to Santa by Lank. Grades 11 and 111 pupils. Dialogue: Here Comes the Bride. Recmmon; A Mess,“ Exercise: A Problem by Beverly Solo: Button-s and BOW! DY‘ Santa. by Polly iaJngiimd. Beck and David Thompson. Elaine Mclnnis (encore, Winkin M (ms point 5mm; m“. M, Rhythm Band Kids from the at Me) _ appearance and presented gifts Kitchen by Primary pupils. Monol w: A Letter to Santa by from the well laden tree. The Intermission: Sale of candiv In- Ellie MOW- Women's Institute gave each child slrumental music supplied by Christmas Carols by Senior Si?“ n treat. The Kin: brought a very Mesers. Derrell MacLure and Recitation: A Christmas Joke b)’ enjoyable evening to I. close.

George Thorne. Dialogue; Ari Important. Occasion Recitation by Sally Thorns. Dialogue: Fooling Aunt Julio. School Chorus: The Merry Christmas Time by pupils. "'

Christmas Cavalcade

A Good Swap by by airli-

Gordon

From

ASSOCIATE / stones

NOW OPEN h... new tlAliAiilAli TIRE OORPN

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motorists! The latest addition to tho fast

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ot prices that rnson rsol savings. Tho C.

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