$292.."

Open Wednesday

From 9 a.m. to 1 2.30 p.m.

i Special Values In Men’s Basement

For Men

I'm Shirts ...... ...... 1-29 Fancy Hose ..... ...- ..-~u-- 59¢

Work Hose 59c to 98c Fancy Shirts .....-., 1-49 Work Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c

White Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25¢

For Men

Felt Hats . . .

.,,, .,... ..._ ...... 2.25

Dairy Overalls ... .... 3.25 Khaki Dusters ... ...,“ 1-00 Rubber Gauntlets ... ... l-50

Leather Work Gloves .. M69

_ Junior lletl Gross’

Two-Tone Windbreakers

Cotton Gloves ..., ... 25¢ Dress and Work Braces ...-H 69¢ P 198’ 285 "WY ° °"""' ”’ liifi‘...°"vi’..ii;.i.r.f. .15.. .2 .195 "NW "m" °""="' 3~°° Polo Shirts 69¢ to 1.39 Work Shirl‘! 1-29 l9 275 Cotton Golf Hose 39c Tweed Caps ..... 98c to 1.59 Light Weight Comb. Overalls l.50 W k Sh't 93c to l.l9 Work Pants ... 2.50 to 3.75 Flg;ne"e't't: pyjama‘ n. L85 Khaki Pants .... 2.50 to 4.75 Tweed cups ‘nu H. n“ 79c M L19 "Doeskin Windbreakers 2.98 Cotton Sweaters ..... 98c

3.95 Skull COP!

w... 09c to 79c

Men’s Khaki Trousers $1.

These are lie-conditioned Military Supplies, sturdy Khaki fabric, well mode and secured by us through The War Assets Corpora- tion. The sizes run from 30 to 44 inches waist measure, the gar- ments were well and sturdily made for Millitary Service, and in value you will agree that they are a "FlND' .

$1.00 per pair

MOORE s. tittiaooieitd

CHARLOTTETOWN

Work Expanding

‘IQQONTO. J1me l7 —- A defin- lte plan (or the expansion c! '09 Junior Red Cross progrnrnime 1n every province of the Domino-n Was urged by Miss Jean E Br wne. National Director, Junor Red Cross. at the annual Kneeling ci

Oentral Cour-cl Canadian R911 Cross Society, here tcdav Quoting words ol Dr. S R {BY-

Oook, Canadian Educational Pin‘- chologist. Miss Browne said. "Ye-IR; people need opportunities to re- late themselves to llle in whic- some fashion. Only when they XPVP these opportunities can we "P9"- to have citizens who will exhibit shut degree of em~otioiz-al_ social and intellectual maturity whit-n ls necessary to the best kin/i or hum- an life."

In suggesting a prograrrme 0f

expansion in whirh the ‘notrnial- ltles oi Junior Red Cross mav be, Gilly realized" Miss Browne Pﬂlnl-i

ed out that this would lncllfe an increase in- qualiiied Junior Red Cross personnel so that a rrgc percentage o! the schools may be visited each year by a Junior Red Cross organizer.

Miss Browne reviewed the nctv- ities o! the crganization (‘tiri-‘S i046. Last year 2.107 hcriifcappd children were afforded trofiim ni f'nay3c9d by lhc Canadian Jusiirr Red Cross. This work, lrivovlnz 39,522 lVSDll-Cll days, was a-comu- llshed at a cost of $92,621. In f“1 Canadian Juniors have provided treatment lor 28,014 crippled and handicapped chiidr-n Sllllfj l‘l'l‘ in- ception of the orggnl aiitni 25 y 9T2 ago. Junior Red Cross Brim-hes stzbrrlbrd $121009 to th-Pir Crip- pled Children's Fund last yeti‘,

Food and hospital equipment amounting to an expendtwe or 8190.040 was shipped ilrougli tire Junior Red Cross War Servce Fwd to children o! Great Britain anti Europe

Miss Browne spoke partczzlarlv of Jun-loi- Red Cress nctlvitlrs Eri oimsdinn high schools. As wcli "s working for child war vitiim» ab- rcad. cripplrd chldren in Canali. Canadian hmpiallzed “et ran.’

KEEPS FREE 0

Z/(Z/iiizyrz/ c

ROADS F llll$T

7 Z711. 15231417.’

adian 'I‘ransport.er"

"Canadian Sklrmisher." converted and were late the "Cornwallis" borne." respectively. ivsllls", which like all other ves- eels

land others, lfgh school memlﬁrs are "going an understanding and appreciation o1’ the work oi pub-

‘Lc health dEPJYlmP-llls dud 8 d9‘-

‘sire to do their part in the m- lprovement oi health.” Miss Browne lsaid. "Members become intoretfd in their own health. in commun- ity health and ln health situations Iin and around their school."

* She t/old o. the nmili’ “m1 Bianohcs which had pllrchi-ed lkitchen equipment and are FYO- viding wholescme soups and milk drinks to suplllement school lunches brought from heme. To iitlp PM" ‘mate health in their own SJllOOIS other Branches have rai=td iutds to provide wash basins. soap. cm-

ﬂlld first aid kits. Where in!" services are lacking Jllnlol‘ R-Pd iCross memtbers have orzswz d l0 ‘clean class roams lhBIIISPiVES. ‘ ‘ Junior Red Cross rnembcrshp in Canada and Newfoundland new zstands at 827.490. representing J.- 932 school rcom 15-31161!"-

“Bhometly” 0n Last illun From Montreal

MONTREAL, Que., June 16 — Ending more than a. quarter o! century ol’ service during which she has sailed hundreds o! thous- ands oi’ miles between Canada and the Orient, the United Kingdom and the West Indies, yesterday tSunday) the Canadian National Sicamships’ liner “Chomcdy" sail- ed out o! the port oi Montreal on iicr last C. N. S. S. run. Upon completion oi her 40-day voyage, Captain R. A. Clarke, general manager ol the Canadian Na- tional Steamships, announces that the "Chomedy" will be sold. The vessel, one o! three sister ships, was one of the most popular "Vagabond" cruise ships in Am- crica. Thousands o! Canadians and Americans made the leisure- ly holiday cruises to the West Indies in the three ships between i931 and 1939, when the service was suspended by the war.

Built (or the Canadian Govern- ment merchant marine at Van- couver by the shipbuilding firm ol .7. Caughlan and Son, the 8,500 ton vessel was christened the “Canadian Freighter" and made her maiden voyage in regular service from that city to the Orient in li/ll. later also service

cred vuatcr containers. PHI-Pi‘ will“ ‘

between that Canadian port arid the United Kingdom. In i927 she, was converted at Blrksnhead. England. to s passenger carrying cargo ship under the new name o! the "Canadian Pathﬁnder." sub-

"Chomedy"

mo sister ships, the "Can-l

and

and the "Ool- s

The "Corn- “ at

the scquently operating ln and out of second Montreal, l-lalllax and saint John. and was lost, in 194s, She became the i931 and went into the CNBB. Canada-West Indies service.

in borne" was

purchase oi three the Canadian built. diesel motor ves- were also eels which went into regular ser- r renamed vice earlier this year.

Btesmships ﬂeet played a big part in Canada's war st sea. was tor- psdoed in the port o! Barbados in 1M2. but was salvaged. How- ever. while pivins the waters oi’ Bay oi Fundy. she was hit a time by a German torpedo The "Coi- sold to a Chinese

shlllplnl firm earlier this year,

Bale of the liners follows the new trim all-

The three hlllﬂ. the "Canadian Constructor.“ Canadian Cruiser" and “Canad-

ian Challenger", have the latest the Canadian Mtionsl passenger accommodation, includ-

The Coats...

Begins a CLEARANCE SALE

Spring and Summer Coats

Spring and Summer “Shorties”

Spring Suit is

ivith economies that are emphatic indeed,

The. Sh0rties....

HERE FOR YOU —- TODAY — are combined delightful tailoring and styling,

fabrics that are popular and correct, mod eis that will appeal to your taste at sight,

The Suits...

$22.50 i.» . $16.88 $25.00 for $10.15 $55.00 for ....“ $25.00 tor ..... .., . . $18.75 531,50 for u...“ $24.38 $3930 so, “w” $35.00 for .. $26.25 " r‘ $27.50 for ...“ ..... $20.63 $32.50 for $39.00 for .. .. . . $29.25 $4200 ‘or u _ “L50 ‘$39.00 for ..... $29.25 $2260 for H". $49.00 lor...... ..... .. .. $36.75 $42.00 for ......“ ..... $31.50

%oé%zo/i/

GIIRRLOTTETOWI

ing the most. modern furnishings and comlortii, and are last gain- ing for themselves the popularity at the lormzr pro-war cruisers.

JOHN HENDERSON LAWSON

John Henderson Lawson, 64, passed away suddenly at his home in Neepawa. Manitoba, on Sunday; June 8, i947.

Mr. Lawson was the son o! the li-ta D. A. Lawson who served as U.N.R., agent at York. 5t. Peter's Bay, Georgetown, and Hunter River. Railroading tor 46 years, Mr. Lawson. born at York, PILL, and a graduate ol’ Prince oi wsies college, was at the time

p44ld4i4an4né> ... Al

o! his death ORR. agent at ..eepawa and no. l on the senior- ity list o! telegrsphists.

Mr. Lawson will be greatly missed in the community where he was connected with almost every benevolent and service or- ganlzatlon. He was e Mosul vice-president o! the Board o! Trade on the Hospital Boss-d a Lions Club executive, s prece, ory member o! the Patron Order oi the Eastern Star, e trua- tee of the School Board, Presi- dent of the Boy Scouts, e mem- l‘!l' o! thee Board oi Children's Aid society and a member oi the session Board o! the United

church where he toot s keel ll-

terest la Sunday School work.

Mr. Lawson's remains were hel in state in the Mssodlc temple prior to his burial irom the Un- lied church in Neepaws.

Surviving, are his widow; {our daughters, Mrs. Glen Peever, ﬁnnors. Basin, Mrs. Bert. Camer- on, Fort Francis, Otitsrlo: Ger- aldine and Marjorie st home; two sons, Irsel of Fort Francis and Align a1’ ﬁll-suit Bislrit Marie; and a s s , l. W. P. Atton. Regina, Beshwl

__...L..____ PIOPOUID BY NOVEL!!!‘ Britain's modern police system

mes first proposed in 1750 h Ire novelist, Rail-e ﬂeldkll

$41 .25 . . . $29-25 $24.38

sense) ...-o ...;-

,_ __,_._ $l6.88

Hints on Etiquette

When you send out ell lﬂvlllm“ to s wedding anniversary 0919b?“ tion, the date or the weddinl and lhe present year should be will‘ len or stamped at. the to? 0' ‘h’ invitation.

Bol-l carrots with the outsldl leaves at celery tor punlﬂﬂli m“ or.

‘The primary cause o! s cold ll a living disease agent. ballad s vi?‘ us, too small to be seen and" 5 microscope.