_. _1 .____-.--_-~_- \<Al¢l4iWJZ

Cotton Print Regular

$1.00

Ladies’ Crepe _ Dresses. Long sleeves. Sizes l4- 52. Assorted colors.

$2.19 ‘$.19

Ladies’ Crepe Dresses. Sizes 14-44. Colors Rust, Navy, Copen, Dark Green

and Black. $1 .98

Price — — — Toned

Children’s Two

Wool Jerseys. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Colors Brown and Yellow, Red and Navy, Dark Green and

Nile. $1 ‘on

Price — — —

Ladies’ String Sweaters, short sleeves. Sizes 14 ' 4 . Colors: White, Maize,

ose, Coral, .Salmon, Powder Blue and Tur- quoise. Price

79c *‘““ 69c

Ladies’ Housecoats. $1.98 to sell

at—--—-———

ular $1.35, clearing

regular $3.50, $2.50,

fur trimmed coats Special — — —

Girls’ W001 Dresses

Girls’ wool dresses, sizes 12-14-16, worth to $4.95. Special

Price — —- -$1I98

2nd Floor

Men’s Fleece Combin- ations. Sizes 40 $

to 44 — — - 1 loo Men’s Lamb Skin Caps Color, Brown $

Price — — - 1100 Men’s All Wool Jumbo knit shawl collar, Coat

fiffiffff’ $2.50

Men's Cotton T w e e d work pants. Sizes 32 to 42 $

Price —- — — 1 I1 9 Men's All Wool Tweed Caps assorted

pattdrns — — Men's All Wool Heavy work hose 3 $

pairs for ’— 1 ~00 Boys’ Fleece Combin- ations, sizes 22

1,9 34 -- _ --

j n

1O Bargains from Ladies’ Basement!

Children’s Cotton Crepe

Pyjamas. Sizes

8-11. Price — Children’s Cotton Fian- nel Dresses. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Assorted colors.

peryard————--——

Figured taffetas in blaclk, navy and browns, 36" wide, reg" a!‘ 518e,, clearing per yard — —

Range of coatings in tweeds only,

clearing per yard — - J51 I29

Main Floor

Girls’ Coats

Girls’ coats, sizes 1 to 14x, mostly

1-3 OFF

Price 79c ‘° 98c

Children's

years. Price $1.19 to clear —- — -—

2-4 and 6. Colors: Scar- let, Maize, Brown, Pow-

der Blue and c

White. Price —

Ladies’ Blouses. _Sizes 14-38. Crepes, Chiffons and Rayon Satins. As- sorted colors. Price

1.19 “d $1.49

$1.35 Figured Crepe 98c

Good values in figured crepes and satins in good winter shades, reg-

98c

Girls’ House Goats

Girls’ housecoats worth to $2.95, sizes 8 to 14x.

Special $1 I

Price — — —

And in the Men’s Basement

Boys‘ Mackinaw Reefers, color Navy, sizes 26 to

3-4 $

Price -—- -— -— Boys’ N a v y Cheviot Breeches, double seat

§5"i.."§i°°f"is $1.49

Boys’ Broadcloth shirts, buttoned down collar, color navy and maroon.

sizes 12V; to ,, _ _ _ _ 65c Boys’ Overall Combin-

iiotitgiésl-Si-zfs-H $1

Boys’ All Wool_ Nlivy Cheviot shorts. Sizes Z2

to 28

Price — — —

Moore s. MitEODiiniifi DEPARTMENTAL stone

v-~-vr_n-vi.muvnnav>~ **iIIIQ:i‘$’<L‘JI¢IMFP '~» ‘ rffl-“IE "VII “Plllfx/l“ ’ ‘vii-WW WWII? 'Q"

All - Wool Sweaters, Sizes 2 - .li Assorted .colors

98c

Children’s String Scient- ers, short sleeves. Sizes

Elem?) obsrvation of aper man the first Canadian land. to the eflect tha

.a.l characteristics of

ians iii that ‘chances are they are ates and looked much low soldiers.

l W611?

Ctitiaciiiin Scout flag

Ottatva. ian Scouts “stretched

wield ii pa;itilc»iii sit

the stars. Perhaps nothing has

ithan Scout ng. At the lover 100,000 Canadian

In trust for the 250.000 Polls

A WELL- TRAINED CITIZEN

BY H. REGINALD HARDY

an

their

college du like the fei

However, if the English news» paperman was expectin rained in the use or ti

is prcsiiized

Polish Consul General in Canada, 'l‘hrougli the

UH,

over an opcn fire, has experienced i116 deigiit Of sleeping out under

done more to

‘lfoster this love oi the outdoors of all our Canadian pioneer forobcarers was

present time boys, mem-

The WEEK at S. D.

U.

investiture of the Rt. ness the Pope by His

Donald, C.SS.R., rector decmer Church. lvlsgr.

ents were rczid

companlcd by tions.

On Tuesday cveninz nlzcii Dramatic S first play. c ti loge". Tho .. nt. was Rev.

Trainoi".

was composed of and the leading roles

PRINCE EDWARDJSLAMD

f

greatly’ cnjoycd by

clcvcr mentator, Mortimer

Hitler in his Rcichstitg 51100055 of the play is

ed with speeches by

Murphy and Mr. Som OI‘.

J

Debates-

officirtnt at. the Solemn tion of the Blessed Sacrament that conclidcd thc ccrcniony.

capably taken by Messrs. Brennan and Ernest McCiirey tirhosc room was the sccnc of the "Day

The students attended the sol- l eiiin and impressive ceremony of the

Rev. Rector

as Domestic Prelate oi His Holi-

Excellency

Bishop 0'Sullivi.n in St. Dunstanb Basilica on inst Sunday The sermon for the occasion preached by Rev. Archibald Mac-

evening. Was

0i‘ Holy Re- Mtrphy was Benedic-

At the conclusion of the Mass ad- dresses from the faculty and stud- to itt-gi". Murphy by Rcv, Dr. Ellsworth and Leonard {left the Island on Wednesday morn- Connolly. Both addresses tvcrc a:~ jin suitable

presenta-

t.ie reorga- stnged its

A ‘Dav at Col-

wriitcn by

. R.G. Ellsworth and Mr.

11A. Mr.

Traiiior directed the play. The cast twciiiy students

W078 VQTY

F. A.

at Colege". The theme of the nlziy was ihc twofold problem of the disiiitc:.'""tloii oi ordinary inm-

iiy life Cflli..l'(l by the modcin ten-

'fl(‘\‘ oi penal." in lircicr l0 pay titlicrs to provide entertainment. ratlicr than t0 sunnlv it tlicmsciixcs,

and of the solution of this press- ing probicm. A concert that was the

was wovcn inm the play. Brennan "stole the show" with his impersonations of Bligh. an English Newspaper Oom-

audience Frank

Capt. Snei-d. and

speech. The due to the

efforts of director Somcrled Train- or, and sage-manager Frank 0‘- Crnnor, The progiam was concltid-

Mr. James

McCarthy. President of the Dra- matic Society; The Rt. Rev. Mgsr.

erled‘ Train- a Jlm lllilli

Tn Yilwvr- hi’ the rmvuhi‘ "Wind rrv-m in mamas

Diglish upon the arrival o! troops in t many of the soldiers bore unmlstakeable ph sic- orth ,American Indian ancestry. brough ‘a smile to the faces of many under- f9 isianding Canadians. No doubt there 'Cangd15n qualifications for fachtg

a. number oi’ full-blooded lnd- iup w

first contingent; but w

Eng-

to find men‘ l l ll the way from "airman" e rifle, wiioiliiaiivxdiz; friendship."

h Boy Scouts, a special

national executive, the Caimq- otit an cncnur. ‘l

, iricnuship" inthc words oi Mi‘, Podoekittgllfliehzlrlgggiil. ‘tut-on 0i the green, gold and ivliite banner was mane

were familnr with the bush could or bridges _ iitcn tviiu could gnu a good account oi them- ‘ ‘lows; basket worker,

selves in iiic from outdoors. he ms 54- camp cook 44,0. camper 237. ~ v t ' t I I l

" he b-"iiiildifiii by the man, 342; naturalist, 137; pathfinder, 1y the Scouts of Poland were given

“itfiggllf. M- m": “oil's; Q I

M; camps 0f over tour dayaogig; et-lon were attended by 101119 _; o’ Scouts. while MN 811°" elm by senate - r" -

‘so ami- all. perhaps t!" EH81!” newshound can be iii-Film“ m. detected in the lithe strides o i a ‘iii“l“t*o“i'iini°°l§i§'1£ti“i§'§i'it§‘i3‘ “ or a

s... Tlfi? “$.11”... ‘ OI‘ ' W" °' u“ my sum“ Aummuon m‘ c: bdlngiorllcntdmclltielinay codie some 21.833 proficiency bad were bran gs the “home "out" Th, awarded. These covered div slons of in han v 0n "x5

are assisting the Regaegdmss- 10m‘

|bers of the Boy Scouts Association. tam lggrnln‘ to meet Mother Nature on her own ground. A glance at thfl long list of scout proficiency bids“ iiwanisa yw" iiidiwt" "i! u" tent m which these boys M" 11m- “lmfi Witiiiiiiiéii.‘ ma“ an nscr ' p o: self-dc ndence and re- scurceiulness wh ch we believe

The number social and relief

by J. F. M. Stewart, Toronto, chairman of the national executive and vice-president of the Boy Scouts Assoc- iation. Mr. Stewart is IIOlCLIIIg the flag while Mr. Podoski stands at the i-isiit. Poland has always been one of the strongest Scouting CQUIIIIICS in Europe. The Polish Scouts and Girl Guides performed splendid and courageous service of every kind during the invasion of their country.

, awarded in subjects of a their "Daily 800d Wm" 111 l hlmd‘ typically outdoor nature was as fol- red and One ways-

Nor are they forgetting their fel- low Scouts in far-off lands where the hand of war has struck. Recent-

to Victor Podoski, at the Consulate,

- an otIlcial “salute" from their Can- adian brothers, A special Canadian p- Scout flag, held in trust for the 250,- diiTerent scout pro- 000 Polish Boy Scouts, was present- . are awarded the ed to Victor Podoski, Polish COIBUI sum total or the knowledge of Can- General in Canada. In receiving the adiiin Scouts is considerable. flag Mr. Podoski said that he was And where did these boys receive deeply moved that the Boy Semis their training? Well, much of it of Canada, should stretch out an en_- ’ rccrivcri on regular meeting couraging hand of friendship to his nights. However, by, far the greattr conguered native land in its time 01 i lMPt oi" it was assimilated first-hand, tria . j‘ ____-; _ . _ * _

ST. MARY'S CONVENT

.0 the absence of some oi the s‘ "kcrs on the hockey trip, the

homas Literary and Debating P society held an open discussion on ‘ various important topics oi today.

'dcbate which was postponed owing ,

Grade I

1. Eileen MicDonald. 2. Margaret Malone 3. Claire Paquet.

l In St. John's Society. the subject under discussion was "Resolved mat Grade I! i the Womans place is in the home." 1- Edna Mcnfliiflld- . Ronaii MacDonald, Guy Sullivan, 2. Louise Creamer. ‘and Maurice Coffin spike for the 3- MQTEUQYIW Chili/flit? I resolution, while Arthur Campbell, Grade Ill

Francis Corcoran and Glen Murphy 1. DOTPQH GT3!“- uplield the Negative side. The Z» 511F193’ CBmPN“ Negative side won by a small ma- Griiiiv 1V B’

loiity. The regular Jive-minute 1- Margaret MCIIIWPQ- 'spcech was delivered by Jacques 2, Hilda Stubberv- Hebert. The critic for the even- 3. Barbara McDonald ing was Robert Morris. Grade 1V A

2-1. 1. Audrey Grhilt. In St. Augutlnes Society the 2~ P681‘! Kennedy. isublsct discussed was "Resolved 3- MBTY Ellen MCIMO-Sh. that the army is a more effective

Grade V txeopon of war than the navy." 1- Shirley Glover.

On '1' .c~ilt._v l nln: SOlClTll! 'I'honi:is Norrie. Carl Murphy and 2. lslay Arbing. High Nlces \\'.'S c: ltitfd in the Iiirirrick Goinicy supported the 3- Mill-toils Chet/flie- Collcge chapel by Nlsgl‘. Murphy resolution while William MacGuig- Grdac VI assisted by Rev. RV.» MLIUKCIIZL‘ an, George Smith and John Lark- l- Aiifl- MCDOMIG, as dcacon, Rev. Di". GP. MOlltlg- in spoke for the negative side. The 2. Glen Smith- han as sub-deacon, and Pius Mtlrn- affirmative side was declared the 3. Helen McLean. l aglian as Master of Ceremonies. winner. Howard Hogan acted as Grade VII

critic for the evening. l. Helen Miclsaac. Z. Rita Cheverie. 3. Merrill Meurant.

Our senior hockey team Grade VII B

Hockey 1

g for the mainland Intercollegiate l. Joan Diigfls. ‘games with U.N‘.B. on Thursday 3. June Ari-tins. ‘niuht and St Thomas on Friday Grade VIII

of writing (Thursday) the students are con- fident that the wearers of the Rod and While will bring home two victories. The results of the games will be found on the sport gins." of Friday's and today's Guar- an.

1_ Helen Glover.

2. Margaret McDonald. 3. Pauline McPhee. Grade IX

1. Margaret Mooney, 2. Kathryn McDonald, 3. Freda. Moynagh, Grade X —————-————- i. wry McDonald. ROSE VALLEY W. I. Z. Mamie Meurant. The January meeting of the Rose Valley Women's Institute was held at the home or Mrs. KJ-l. MacKen- zie on Wednesday evening Jan. 10. There were seven members and six visitors present. Mecting opened h singing carol and repeating creed. roll ca‘l and reading of minutes. Sick commiice reported sending out the usual Christmas boxes to shut- iiis. The questionnaire on Public Health was discussed and filled in. The questionnaire on Educa- tion with the president as convene:- will be taken up at next meeting. which will be held at Mrs. Herb , Clow's on Wednesday evening Feb. 3. Ruth 14, roll call to be answered by Grade VlIl:—

______________ TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCIIOO. —€_.

The following is the report oi Tryoii Consoii ated school for the month of January.

SENIOR. nan‘. i Grade X Sr:-

1. George Hailiwcll.

2. Theo. Fry.

3! Nan Craig.

Grade X Jr:-

l. Betty Howiitt.

2. Freda Howatt.

3. Raigh Robinson.

Grade I :--

“Whnt I should like to see done for l. Hui’! Mae Crflfismaii. the school this year." Program 3- RBI h WWW!- committee Mrs. J.W. MilcKenZie, G}- izet Foy-

M.. . i l . . - Mlslililgilirilzlyagoaisfgmandif Mlfltylrlllli gamma?”- coiisisted of a contest put on by '

3: Noreen Croasman Tena. Mayhew and won by Mrs. J. ' H. MacKenzle, a oontest put. on G,,,§',“")Y,LRY DEPARTMENT by Miss Easter and won by Mrs. 1_ Elinor 391p H. Chowan. Remainder of social 2. Roma. Howatt.

1 pan,» r~........_...-

THE QQARDE

THE CANADIAN BOY SCOUTS

———— G Honor Roll of St, Mary's, Sourls. . E. I.

‘Grade I_Sr.— 3. Percy Poole. 2_ Vernon Jnrv.s. al-dCflgigmy- Vice-Principal's Department 3. Basil MacDonald. i-a e r:-

Perfect Attendance: Geoi e Hal- 2 Doreen Dunum 2, wane,- paqueg giiflt Tgfghgil?" fiéltalade filglg’ 3'. Edward Cheverie. 3. Sylvrinus Arsenault.

P D - - i Grade v] -—_-—i—-—— affix ggllafllgygoiifg°gflfmigifgll 1. Francis CIICVGIIC. ANTIGONIBII DEFEATED

Crossman. Elinor Bell. Roma Howatt Wallace Callbeck. Ferric Howatt. Harleizh Donald Howatt. Harold MacDonald.

Wllill VALUE

...is

EEBIQUARY 10. 1940

LONG LIFE

an outstanding diaracterisdc of

Chevrolet's leading nil-around value. Chevrolet dependability and reliability l -pmved by millions of owners-marks

this car as your soundea: motor car buy.

Q

OHICDSTS

. . . double the addiction of driving die low price field's smartest, best-perform- ing new car. Only Chevrolet brings you all the finest features of 1940 at lowest was! in plan-baa price, gas, oil, upkeep!

lLALlTY'

mu“ can 3 Dorothy Poole Miss (fliovi-rle‘: Department

2'dLOilfie_|FPy' Grade IX Grade III Jr.

G? I‘; ,5 1. Muriel Richards. 1. Jackie Poole and Hotvurii 2' Plgyllvlg Ci-cssmiiii ' 2_ u irioii MacKenzie. Glover (equal) - , 3‘ Ferric Howatt. ' 3. hcnneth Murphy. 2. Kent Ellis,

5,5,1, n;_ (grade vii] 3. Meivzn iviacKenzte 1. Raigli Callbeck. 1. Charles Holland. Grade II

. . .youseeitin every part of the new Chevrolet and in these matchless features . . . New Vacuum Power Shift, Bigger Full-Vision Bodies by Fisher, Supee- . Silent Valve-in-Head Engine, Perfected Hydraulic Brakes and Ride Royal’.

BEAUTY

. . . it’: a treat just to look at Chevrolet’: “Royal Clipper" Styling-and you'll get a whale of a lot more pride and pleasure on the inside looking out as an owner! Chevrolet is bigger, smarter, all ways!

‘Perfected Knee-Action Riding S plea, on Special De Luxe Models.

C011 NIS MOST

Slummerside A. & co. l Charlottetown

SALES AND SERVICE DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Grade V:- 1. Shirley Vesey. 2. Wallace Callbeck.

SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll for January.

Grade IV 1. Alton MncKciizie_ . 2. Francis Lewis.

(LdRirihrard Fell. Principals Department lfflldlllilCsllilfdi

Gra e :-- C, d x ‘rad r.

l. Llflyd CfliT- lhalozeph MacDonald. 1. Colin Jarvis. ZdRiIiIIIJIIt S1203’ 2, Miriam Matthew and Pallllgg 2. Freddie Smith. Pl O —

Richards (equal) 3. Gordon MacDonald.

2, Lillian Poole. 1. limo Gallant.

Grade VII 1. Melvin MacKenzie

Grade I

1. Harold MacDonald. 1. Harold LaVie

2. Harold Paquet. 3. [no McCormack. Grade V

l, Billy Crockett.

(Canadian Press)

ANTIGONISH. N. S.. Feb ii — Antigonisii was defeated on home i 2. Michael Rooney. ice 9-3 tonight by the New Glas- Principal —Vera 031M950“. l 3. Donald Maclntosh. gow Bombers in an Anticonish- Assistant-Florence Mabcy. i Miss MAcl-ellun‘! Department __PICLOU-CI__OICIIESYAI‘A IQagiieJHmO-j

Shirley Vcssscy, Howata, Raich Calibeck.

NEW ' TELEPHUNE DIREGTURY

NEW issue of the island Tele-

A phone Directory is scheduled for publication on APT" 15t- Listiugs will be closed on February 15th. Persons who intend to become Telephone Subscribers at this time. and subscribers who wish changes \ nade in their present listi"i§S."-1'e l n-getl to send their requests to out‘ iearest Business Office at once. Vve zannot undertake to give effect iii

Elie new issue to orders received after February 15th.

Please note carefully this closing 13.18. l

ISLAND TELEPHONE 00., LIMITED

Because of the extensive field it covers. and the frequency with which It l! used by the public. tho Telephone Directory has b0- comc recognized as an Ideal ad- vertising medium.

Telephone subscribers represent u preferred class 5"?!" "m" whom your message will galn the utmost results. Be sure to relerve space before February 15th.