SATURDAY.
\ wouoza wan n’ i5?
LIKE GOOD
‘nus LOOKil rzco tom:
less..- . $3
_. Pity-Starter, Pig-N _ 13'; Dairy Ration,
MILL FEEDS AT
\.tv.C.T U l
o a
(NICK SYARTER
FUL‘O'PE P THE BOSS 5ND
l l i .
l
~ icnt in the Cliurlcttvtoivn Hospital.
"Fiji! CHARLOTTETOWN PGUARDTAN
11w WEEK at S.D. U.
The Maritime Regional Conven- tion of the Canadian Federation o! Catholic College students opened yesterday evening. Particulcrs ro- garding it. will be found in another part of this paper. '
The Rt. Rev, Rector Msur, J. A. MllrphY lcturned on Thursday evening from Ottavra where he at- tended an educational conference.
Mr. Allan F. MacDonald of Fresh- man way imdr-rivent an operation for appt-ittiicitc.» on Wednesday evening, and is a‘, pcsont a. pat-
The students wish him a complete
I LIMITED NUMBER 0t" CIIICK i.“ '._ rgougfls (yawn 50w r0 tacit cisintu. PURCHASING FULL-O-PEP I-ELDS ._0T|1ER QUAKER. FEEDS- {Y -—-Eg{_' Mash. Breeder Mash, Scratch
{TEAL CREAMERIES LTD.
AYTIIORIZED _ v THE QfAlililt O.i\'l‘S ('t).\ll1.\N\
and speedy recovery.
l In the Grade XII Public Speak- lllg: group e. general discussion took Illf‘ place of the usual debate. John O'Connor was chairman of the tuccfingz. and Hencas lVlcEntee sec- - rotary’, The Grade XI X, and Com- '_ , mercicl group held a true-cnd-falsa
contest. in which the leaders were Angus Gillis and James Morris I : In the second game of . the PtOVIIIClTIl Intercollegiate series y played on Saturday the Saints de- . fealed P. W. C. 6-l. The final game ,0! the series trill be played tonight. ‘The Saints won a second vctory
,during the week by decisively de-
l 1 fcatnig a. team from the R. C. A. F.
l Interest quickens in the Intra-
mural Lcalzue as the fourth rwciwrl nrezs cctnplctizzu, anti lite- ditfcrctit teams battle for a place in the playoffs. The rcsiilt o! the games (‘(l (iiiriiig Xllt‘ ‘YPPII: 1 v: Looters i-attxl Dictators il-fv lltts-Biens, JB-i, and last 1- t the liorniitofll- lTlzc Has~B<ens tifri l-l Illlfl (ic- ivuleii the Dtciiitors 4-3. The D ct- ators defeated time Dcri lorv 8-1.
-PE smnrsn | 5 Cw’t
Grains. -IIog Illiikcr, Schumackcr. Mouicc, Uiulcn I-‘ccd, (‘iilf Ali-til. LOWEST PRICES
AGENTS
v
In the i.‘<;iiiii>1i1 u vrn in the gut;
l . surface, and We Il1:(‘(l to a 3ST; " cu 2\l1'\\'t‘l slifllill 1i {ilitl int - 111-1911" _ _ surinu up to ‘A11‘~11$~ 11.01 siiitlfiii " ‘os to the
NOT S .._____.._.____.t
» ~-»»~ l
‘Ijlil-l PITCIIER CARRIER. '1 hvacd Him oft beside old Gali- wmiid lain have followed H l i" i
master. oounted
is house mine was z 56r- wand.
for Christ, my love vies nd deep.
itavc known for lo! I-Ie
“Go into the city. meet a than who beats a pitcher; find and It» 'h1m.' _ l-lc the d1SClpl€S 0f Hi5
xllusted me amid that 0M3’
B.
-p the aacfid WW1" 70°!" care,
I need not now
. $9 follow Rim; for I can Ierve,
ere." ' “t. t 1m -—'!‘he Pathfinder.
___?-—-—-——— BIBLE READING Luke 1:36-47; Mark 1418-9
Memorials are u old as the 880l- hme iin tableu of stone, marble q- hmss4ome in words or deeds.
Frances E. Willard stands mem- orializnzl above women in the midst o! aha greatest cw! her homeland. and also lives in the hearts "Mid dgedq of our organization." She hath done what sh; could. Have we? 0m time demands we put all our enoriry into this ihgtht here and “Tutu if w» WlYi Peace “without POWQC? WVha‘. avail to EStBbllSh 5 demo“ sc-chwtnlzen or debauched and Our task is much
be sad mg far-reaching mag ‘wears 9n l
Quiclifialc Action , - 0R1‘; VSQRE THROAT FRDM *C0|.DS l ' Aniuzingvelief of painful sylnploms in 3 minutes T when-you use Aspirin w, ifliis wuy Follow these steps as plclurcii:
c“.
v 1. Iouanlbnn cold. 7 f; w‘; dissolve 3 Aspirin nblm 1 *’ in if gim of water and *5‘ ml: c, Pain. rlwrieu an ‘L used in u very few minutes
2.1‘ lcid ll
bacilli iwfl 2...‘:
[m and awn, ink
5A: iririfiablen an‘ ._';."..._'.. :.,..".1*:.'.::. fit
men! in 2 houm
1-2, F‘? o)?
l. Clml lmpndan If Jon have a fever Ill urnpennued
,, your doctoz.
Both aches and mi lliml quickly
i Ieviul wllhcul dangerous, strong ilrug:
At the first sign of core throat from l cold follow thc directions in the picture: Qbove- the safest fast wu_y’you an use It home for wonderful r_cl|e .
The Aspirin gargle will amaze you- Qzsing throat rawneau almost im- mediately. And the Aspirin taken Internally quickly relieve: tho other painful cold symptoms.
Try thin safe way. Even when falran frequently. Aspirin do»: not hlrm the henrf S0 don't rill: dfll Yo“: doctor dues not approve. :
pel sttiry this Wflnun 0i old was 111111'-"- H" 1'5“ “'01” {JOUIlV iquiyipucl. 511v was an cut-i cast, well known in he: lt.\\'Il, xvtih neither reputation 0;" Clllil‘ii(!lC'.' i0~ recommend her, a rlllijPCl for SHCCTS, l ‘ _ ,,
despiefly Bu; 5 a ‘U, “fl-w-wn b;- furrnt cnlois oi clQlLil |l'_',’lilS clear-
IV.
litt- hitnstii"; - , , , ,
Th‘, cvnn1ln!][ \ -- _ 4v.’ \\h,;t is (lOILtJlE-Yslilll? , A PROPI-IIJI‘ lie ivoulti know ‘that l'11“1l Uh“ PW 111N134 1‘ f‘ ‘111RP1E-j nmnne; C; woman n“. “us-i 5 t, to keep ill? CVcS strriziilv focu s.d.| had no influence Ill a wttldiv _ doubc v. ‘l |(Ll,p—I s Llkf‘ tnc innit t hm me Con...“ ‘you who s1 l tnrca tnrn attacked h1m,. --“»1w,-e c“... mt. __ hi. n h t.n tk ti t ., ccnnc this rhuil be a n . . Clio ctvn, they fill tOpDlt‘ over. ,
She cave the best st. ~ if"? , _ ,, (my me “Si; mun-S 1.7M A lllzhMK-Ia OP (Dill-OUT She faced ctiiii-tsm. Sue “on: tun,
bdden Where Stlc was no thcr want- ~ Tllffi’ mm" b? ed or respected. She stood 11.10119, rwd ihs piPo who ltas a son or ostraciscd. despised, but p.10. ~czi 5W5 "i" U195" —\\‘1i° "m" 9V?" a \\'0i'ld-i"etnciiibcred fi(',,I “ ,~ 1 flY lllf‘ shall be tulii 01 lli‘l', site hath ttillll‘ ' what she ct: ‘d."
sittrezne
' lSClOll IIPSS 1111i) ii fllilVi‘, . ll(‘l
love! _ _ May this be our ideal in all we have a chance i0 do. _ _'
'Olll' .“Cll it‘ ". it tc ,.
OUR IMNIEDIATE TASK is to aid s0 far as nosstblti the securing o! total abstinence pledges for the duration of the war and disestuhl-
li,.~t to you-that vru canne l')\‘\‘———l"i()i‘.£‘ 0f thist- on: h Tot fr; <les.trc1.-ed—itone can lxi tci-rlttvl nyl
.
ishrnent. The “(Had m. m mo, » "r enemy fire. 12in in. ment will bc the tnost cm . If; w i. w v _ i we httveztsobercitizcnp ionit —*‘l'0l1l Fflllil-v Hvifild-
will be much cosicr. ' seed time and new only. Let us’, labour while it is day and give i0
'I‘()l'?.(l.\"I‘<’\ win rtvsrrr
the world an example of scbtiety, _ ——-—— —~ _ saving, and worth-ivhilc QTIIClPHCY. The regular monthl, meeting of for King and Country need you iilli’ Toronto Vvoinetils ll‘..'.lltlll(‘ Look
place at tho home of . y Pxicrs. Cwittu to illf‘ sin t‘"er on Tue day nlzht mctli ' 'l'tii!r,~"t.|_\". l<‘<-ln"ii:iri' lith.
1c meeting oirrncd in the tisual nrr. As the secretary was ab- _ Beznttdrrtlc Paqitet was an- tn i110 momled as acting secretary for the VIOIId that “T-HVJ milk? Dffifitlll tiight, The roll call was flIl'~'\V"l"‘.'l IJOIKliUOHS DOS-ilble- Wt‘ 1111"? 110W 'bi." fishing pond, Tito school com- the chance of laying the fciinda- A Ce l'[i1)0rt(\d the “Md 0f a M0115 0f m6 new Jfillhifllflm. boll‘ kvtrlc. Thr- sick committee report- Sllifitllfllll‘ find tractirallv, mill ed one sick ciurlnc the month, mans’ people seem to see it.,..that The mmlbm-s g3“. a voge o; 1mpu15? V1115“ b? 1l“'1'1°55[“1 1” M51011 Aixnnl-zs to Nfrs Ernc t, Gallant. for while it is so viv d. It is intctrstiit-g 1,1,3 M, M hm, 1101M m, n mnce to sec how people are Clillllllllll. 1 n w“ moved and wcmmfq (t, Week by “tick. 5611151111955 ,1-=-, 11"“ scrubbing nf school DOTGOHP by ‘tit: replaced bv generosity, crttwvl" Peter Dolron Mrs Andrew’ f‘ kindness. Ptople stop one in t. . ' * “'5'
and your aid. FROM AN AIR, WARDEN
"It L; only a profound belief that this is a struggle n! right aaiiinst . wrong, and than. it must be fought _
first in oneself and then
ng was
-\vintci' with his 1:1" Q ‘_ 1 l,‘ “Mllillld Mrs. 1 .om ot c u i. .. Lam, Crprk
f ntn ’
This includes all ll\'lil1 t"Cl'\'i(‘l‘, \'<1‘_ R11 ,. - \ , small or groan, all :\ll‘l'L‘ll(ll'l', n1. ‘n. lilfll‘, \\'ill‘ll ~ou arc tlmDl- l genercs‘ all seltlcsncss, all oat" ["1 t0 tl-Ylli Cf J h ujito from you capabilttzcs, cpptxtunttios, all our ltukvrl. think of hm as
is all wc irtvc. No- "
REV. IIUG H MACMILLAN
Missionary on furlough from Formosa. Gctieral Secretary of the Student Christian Movement of Canada. and Secretary of the Mis- sionary’ Committee, who will ad- dress c. student meeting in Char- lottetown on Sunday afternoon and will speak at the song service in St. Paul's in the evening.
Mr. MacMillan was born in Bruce County, Ontario. His University studies were lnterru ted by military service overseas in he last year of the Great War. Following the Armistice, he completed the work for the B. A. and B. D. degrees, the latter at Knox College, Toronto. In i934. he and his wife sailed for Formosa under the Presbyterian Church of Canada. On their first furlough, Mr_ MacMillan travelled
the Canadian delegation to the Student Volunteer Conference at
from the University of Toronto. Since returning to Formosa in i933. he has taught in the Theological College and acted as Honorary Sec- tetrirjy of the Christian Youth Move- ment, During the summer of 1939, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch/illicit. with their children. tiCCillllllllllled the Japan- Pse deleyation to the World Confer- ence of Christian _Ycu'h at Amster- dam. For a second time. Mr. Mac- Milltm has been .. by tire Presbyterian Board n FOI‘(‘l"-ZII_ Mis- sions T-fl serve the Student Christian lvlfiYPllilll
NEW ARGYLE AND VICINITY
New Argyle Si-ltcbTls favorable sing lay." Mr Daniel Mac-
Ni-il flzrxurh. J1‘. is hlivllilllli: the d ziient . l\'Il'.
.1 Lit ..lll’l‘ll of
l). A. il
Lloyd Smith and Edison
Massrs _ Ma rciurnftl to iltrtr hunt! falter‘ having a mime in Charlctzc-
, town
G D. M12- \ . i glad to ‘snow d frrin ilie P. E, - :1 serious illness.
Buffalo, and took his M. A. degree.
for the S. C. M.. helped to organize
l l
q iillllllflllS to Ivlis. Jolm G... to !‘(‘{‘(‘!lll_\' celebrated lif'l‘ {J2 biril ivy
Afr, Art-fit: kfavKitinoit returned ltoiuc frtzin ftrvtvh Crotc- Inn 9o rit- tctiri i“1\ itint-ral of his urriud- fall 1", Mr Donald iViacKiiuton. C"’lC(‘ Cove.
lant. B/zrrtiro Paquei. and Mutirarnt J. Doirott. The secretary i to be tiotifivti tn get soup for scrubbing. It was moved and seconded that an cntcrttintntrttt be held at Mrs.
Henry Po .
Next it‘ g to be held at the home of Mrs Ernest Gallant Roll call to be answered by a two minute speech,
A protzrntn of songs and a few
violin solos plays-d by Mr. Le- Clnir was enjoyed by all. Lunch was
erved and the meet- lng afiiourited. l
Mlnard‘; relieves sprains.
street (if one is rn untfcrml to I15}: how they can help. Tho good will and fellow-feeling are there. What. r must happen is that they should be, established for all tllllp at any kind. of cost. s0 that we may rescue the gland and good qualities out of the‘ ruin: of our old way of living. If we do. the We may begin to be Chris- Wml- t it is Only possible ll w! listen and oboy. and more and more people are seeing that. On Sunday I was talking to am old man and woman standing beside the ruins 0f their home. The thing that hurl; them mast was losing a china. tea not th ‘d ‘had for forty years. He was qu te overcome and asked he: for tihdnky which she hadmtgot, s0 I $8M? hlm mino and he said, "Wc-
$1.1'9. $1.95
You'll like these patent
ire 2111i inhtihisvtogether down w Oln" leather and leatherette an em °S'__.I-he Montreal 8m“ purses in the popular new styles. Choose in
MILK FOR BRITAIN'S ARMY FAVPORY WORKERS
Ac We trudged through than. flaming, clanglng workshops, in n day-long tour of a. factory, cover- int: 90 acres the most un-expected sight in these metallic caverns con. sisted of hundreds of milk bottles, some full, some empty, pea-cited everywhere. Our curiosity could not be concealed. "Well," stud the flic- tory luperlntendent, "so fur its this factory is concerned, we are winn- ing tfho we: with milk. We milk deliverim twice a day, for he day and nnfht shifts."
Around the workshops m trolleys carrying one-third pint bottles, sel-, ing for u. penny 12 cents). The men | buy about 4.000 bottles a day. It's, l. popular ntimt. It makes the men‘ not only hap ci- but healthier since‘ they quit d nking beer and mic.- Official Inspector's report.
ALCOHOL QUIZ
I. What effect has alcohol on the sight?
Because alcohol numbs or arnlyz- l es the optic itervc. sitzht cemncs blurred, depending rm the dcurr-v of alcohol concnntallrn in the blood and on intiii-Hual (ifferenccs. ‘
2. How does this blllrrrti VISlOIl change thp fllSlHTlCn perceived g
The field of vision may br- hftT-' rowed m half the usual arm at each’ side and this is callrtd tunnel vision,‘
Also the ranze of sivht is shoTt-| ened ‘Fhug the driver of n ("Ir may be able to see only our~hall the tis- lllll (is/moo bulk"? him.
.’l. Docs alcohol in flit b'o'*d nf-
Red, Black, Navy, Brown Green, Blue.
Ask to see the new Um- brellas in the gay new sllks. While you visit this department.
FOR
an rm: cacti" ' IKII Your 0am [you It pun on n17 mun Mill
"lsnfllmmfarmggA-FM 1Zlilel'§l§§fllt'tll"atstinpu sh the dif- L
feet the recognition nf dltfc cnt ml-
1 err? b"ti"r"<~. I“'v'*
PwrPnl coin» rirti lln- tirnlziiiq
rr~ _
Smart,
Mamie a. MFLEODEEE’! J
116W
GLOVES
CLEAR
.n___ ‘L49
English Capeskins shown in black, grey, brown, na- tural, with matched or white stitching.
The regular price of these has been $1.75 per pair. Choose today
$1.49
,Yct-in iTllG dark clouds will pass away", iT.".e Nazi will be no more
ioti Save Thc iiing ls Best Known Tune 0f The World
i
When n. band, on orchestra 0n‘ alhowevef. pianist strikes up “God Save lhecepted. , l King" at a public gathering few oi jbetore the British Parliament n ifnose hearing the familiar notes i931, Philip Snowden (later Vi.»- realize they we listening not only‘count Snowden) declared: "Th8 to the oldest of eat national-im- words to which the tune is sunk theme but also g the best-known are no part of the National An- tune lb an world. them. It is only the tune itself
The patziotic character of the ma; Li, the Ngflqnnl Anthem." anthem has transformed its per- Gent popularity of the tune dc- formanee into a ritual in all parts vemped ground the year 1745, but: oi’ the Empire and curiously enough hmomns also "his ma; it, had (with the exception of military been “m; 1n the catholic chapel 1mm)- m“$1°“’~"-* i“ *1 “11° ‘and of King James n and also in the w “gum 1‘ u a 1'1l'““‘1- “m” playhouse; and in the streets in than as a noble pisoe of music. 1688 "when the prince 0g Qrgnga
It is estimated that the strains wflghoverlng over me cons“. 0f "God Save the King ‘ are fa- The great Jmef Haydn was m. miller to at least 680 mlliOns of spued w, "God Save the King»
was ever widely ac- Whcn the n1atiit' 08ml!
s. first there are the 490
mi on British subjects and then the 120 millions in the Uni States as the tune of "My Country ‘Tis oi’ Time", Lastly, it constitutes the music of the German song "Hell Dir in Siegerkranz" known and sung by 7J-odd millions in Central Europe.
While the precise origin of the music is and has been a. matter of wide controversy the strongest claim to its authorship is that 0C Dr. John Bull, who is said to have composed it as n "Keyboard Piece"
phmses oi’ the music however, and the "rhythmic motif" date back much efl-Tllfii‘. A forerunner of "God Save the King" is to be found in liturgical music to be Slim: 0n the Saturday bwfore the Seventh Sunday after Pente- cost. This old Plainsong might be r-Pgardéd as a. free-rhythm form of the tune as it now is known.
MANY CLAIM TUNE
Among the many composers fho have used parts of the tune and to whom the entire song has been erroneousl attributed azo Han- del. Puroel in the Largo fmtn his Sixth Sonata for violins. Lully, Henry Cary James Oswald and others less-knoivn in British, Am- ercian and continental music.
The key phrase of the words comes fiom the authorized version of the Old Testament, The phrase. "God Save the King". occurs in the First Bcok of Samuel as the cry of tit; people ivhrn Samuel m-cclciineui Saul: in the sccnd Bocl- of Samuel, and the second Bcok of Kings.
As early as 1545 the phrase, “God Save th‘: Kine" yvas the watchword of the Bt-‘tish Navy, and the countcsgti to this phrase
was "Long to Reizn Over Us".
Like the music, origin of th“ pescnt words in their cntirri" i» shrouded in uucci"ta=,ni_v. Tlry
exist. both in Latin and in En!- lish and were apparently out t0- szether at the bllll" of some m?" nrttonal crisfls, flllibi‘ the invasion of the Young Pretend r in 1745 or in the Stuart lrericd.
“’OIIDS NOT CHANGED.
litany ntietvpts have b en wade pa ticularly in the last cmturv to change the \\'0‘.‘(is, above all the Dhrases. "Confcund 'Il_1'ir Poli- tlfks" and "Friutwite The r Knav- ish Tricks". None of the chnngts
YET-IN A LITTLE WHILE
a iiltli while But fiesh titrned to clay".
But you -the people must save Your country's needs to be met
Not~itt a little \\'l’ll(’. but now Invest in a Certificate: To beat tho Nazi throat.
bed or’; hymn. and Beethoven
in his composition of his Emper-
once wrote a. series of variations on it With the remark, "I must. show the English what c. blessing ~hev have in God Save the King. More- over he also used it for solo and chorul with piano M0 awqmpnul; menz and again in the ‘Battle Symphony. Weber borrowed from it for his cantata. Battle and Vic- tory and Jubilee Overture. and Brahms found in it a basis for hi! 'I‘riumphlied.
Inspired Austrian Hymn
So impressed were the people of Austria. and Middle Europe with the British National Anthem that in i797 Coun von Saiuati, Im- perlal High Chancellor of Aus- tria, commissioned Haydn to com- pose music for an Austrian Na- tional Anthem. and Lorenz Leo- pold Haschka, to write the words. Count you Sanrau wrote:
"Regrelting that we had not. like the British, a national song .a!-
‘culated to display to all the world
the loyal devotion of our people to the kind and Upright ruler of the Fatherland, I catised that meritori- ous poet, Iiaschka, to write the winds, and applied to our immortal countryman. Haydn, to set them to
capable of writing preaching in merit, God Save the King"
anything ap-
BitADAltBANE W. I.
Mrs. Kr-tmcth G aham eitiertain- the lt.td.es of the Bradnlbane Rural Institute for the February meeting ivhich cpcned with the Crerd. Roll cal! was FPl-DCIIGGIl tn by scvcgal members.
Niinlites cf January mcetitig W(l‘€ read and app oved. Billq were pre-
paid. Five sweaters two srarfs, two Dairs mitts. one pa r =ccks were p a settled to the Srcctery from tho
mrmbers l0 be forwarded to the Rel C -
s and also a (l0“fll.lCli of ~ wi- stkts f;0tn Mrs. Arch-
hz: comtnitttres are ap- next ntonh. Sck. TVirs. is nntl Mrs. Eiza. Abbott. School, lifss M. E Fzrd: P ogram- mo, M's. Kinueth G- char" and Mrs .1. J. Iviaclecp, Iturch Nix-s Gillis, Mrs. Ablvui. rind Ms Anni.“ Mc- Donald. Prozrmnnic czrssted of came: and c ll-"STS urd social chat. Metting adiourned with (Yd Save the Knit, N".‘:i, place of mcr-ttnz at the homo of tVlrs. Bismark Cotisins iflll call to b," ansivcrcd wilt a rid- (l‘l'.t‘,V ‘Jrfresmients
—A Charlnttctonian 4
bv the hcsio‘ s.
V
$17,225
one of these suits.
newly styled Sizes 32 lo 37.
BOYS’ ZIPPER
$2.1 9 JACKETS
REG. up to $3.25
| A clearing ‘lot of pure
, wool, zipper front, coat . style, jacket sweaters in ' two-tone fancy and brush wool styles. Sizes 26 to 34.
Clearing boys leather
L
Y0uth’s and Students
SUITS
Worth to $5.00
Could you uso $7.00 l! 5mm. body gave Ii. to you? You can fllure on having just. that much on hand when you buy You'll Ice flne English Worsted; in plain blues and fancies also smmt sprint! twecds.
BOY’S CROMWELL
BREECHES $3.69 ' Regular $4.25
We believe this is one of the best Breeches you can buy-they are well cut and tailored from pure wool English Cromwell Whipcord with double duty knees for extra wear. Colors: Brown, Blue and Grey.
heavy pile trimming, also navy blue ski caps — — — — -— — —
,MGDRE £~ W-TEQDEEIS!
W
.
.\‘</.\ .- \,
\//\v ,\\*//\\ {an
§3£€§s' ‘1 .49
REG. UP T0 $1.85
Dressy looking tweed longs for boys who want up-to-the-mlnute style. as well as plenty of good hard wear. Good selec- tion of shades and pat terns. Sizes 29 i0 36.
aviator heiments with
95c
music, for I coitsidcred him niuno i the English Result of tire Cliaticcllorfls coin- 1
missioillng Iiasclikn and l“IB_'J(ll11 was the Austrian National An-
ihirn, "Gott. Erhalie Franz den
Kaiser?’ and Hi\_\'(.’li's Music was;
applied t0 and still is used in
the German National Anthem
"Deutschland Uber Allcs." —Ex-
change.)
settled and cn motou moved to be, , 3 pair, Fancy Cashmere Sox
Y
“Hats Off
x
CENTRAL ROYALTY
Grade X-l. Georgie Ward; 2. Mollie Lewis; 3. Lilda Lank.
Grade IX-l. Jo cc Warren; 2. Keith Lank; 3, lélian Lewis, Grade VIII-1 lady's Ward; 2.
Bhlfletv I-ank: 3. Jackie Spencer. Grade VI —l. Pauline Ward: 2 Dorothy Andrew: a. Olive Bulmnn Grade V—l. Avis Bulman: 2.
n M ° England ' 7 ‘" 1 5 ‘ an
The Womelfl Volunteer Reserve Corp; of Montreal 1's Shllwn A80‘? packing [lftl from Canudila soldier: of yesterday to fenders of today in Britain. The tin lute were turned in by mum“ who had almost forgotten they had them in their attics nmi has‘. manta. An appeal by the Montreal. Volunteer Reserve Cflfpg 1",,“ m out the lids. . . .l.nd m hats off in England! g
, i
civilian de.
Ennet Wood '~ I 3- Fr kl‘ . once zv-i acimaxilautfiag°p°~ 2 Gvlrzlilicilrfil ARMS“ F"“l“'1‘1' Richer- no ustiiuti; .l. l\l0l",(*,1q HlRllOI‘ five. : , ,, Hilda Lllllk,r'gl(“Oi'QIl(1‘d\\l( ‘h ‘,§"“ Agnew, Keith bank. l.ll U. Keith Champion. Roy Ram», Jévi,‘ Spencer. Pauine 1W."irii_ 50,11" AKHOW. Avis Bulmau. 131.15“ Enizland. Ordell HTZICAH “a
P t
l l
l Ne" Zlll Sweaters for men. Plain contrasting shades Teal with Grey, A159 138F103’ in several shades. You'll like
13135.1‘ _ _ _"’3.95
L
i M91115 Film‘)? Cashmere Sox. A large varictv of (‘Ill- i ors and patterns to choose from. Reg, 75¢ 1 (Illfllily- Week-end special. 3 pair§ for - _
" 1 . , . [liens Shorts and Drawers, seasonable weight. 'l his '5 a WPY Popular tiniicrwcar. Garment — - _ _ _ _ ___
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$2.98
Black plain liiiit liiiglish Cashmere 50x fur the Navy or" Air Forcv ntcti. These will izive you good
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1 Lodie’s Royon Satin Panties 1 with deep lace scoiloping of edges. Color Tea Rose only. Sizes: Medium and
$11111 _ _ _ _ 49°
Week-end Special on Ladies "Lovlie" celonese Silk Hose Sizes 8 1-2-10 in. All the new Spring shades. Regular
price 39c c Special -- - -- - Ladies Dovetone Crepe Dres- ses in several of the newest styles some with softly shir- red bodice and high padded sleeves. Assorted colors. sizes
14-44. Regular price u» to $2.59
$ole Price - - $1
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8 BARGAINS!
I Special on Ladies‘ Rayon Satin touches of embroidery, bias cut,
straps, and braid-backed side seams. (Tnlor: 'l‘czt linsc
only. Sizes small, medium and large.
Reg. 89c. Special week-end price - — — —
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Basement about
Slips with pivtt." adjustable sltuulili-r
.80
Ladies "Lusfex Girdlcs" lightweight, flexible i'W0'W°Y
stretch. Color Peocli "ill Sizes Smuil Mediums": Largo
Price————-—"
Lcdies Bib style AP'°"’ ‘fnh contrasting bios-iv!" ‘F1 ' ing in assorted brifll“ 513"” prints t
Price -— —- — - -' Ladies Scarves i" ‘T11: Moire, Flowered 5 °~ i
Flowered CrePes dlcrcdsgg three attractive PM“ c 50c
and —- -— -- '” "' Stunfieltfs 3-PlY R“ Yarn, unsiirinliuble per skeln. -— " "
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