‘~'-~»-<-- ’>ﬁ:edﬁvq'razﬁr'r-w-‘v>zvn>enifaeuqv§ s‘... m

' i.. M. ooncnrrs n. M. SMALLMAN

. , ‘ i ‘N EDNESPAY, rm: CHARDUFFETDWN GUARDIAN . MARcii 1,,‘-

ANNUAL

LAY-AWAY SALE

Island Furriers Lay-Awny-Plan simply ‘means you select your FUR COAT now and pay accord- ing to the Government plan: this makes it pos-

sible to have W111‘ "at time for next winter's

COME IN AND ASK

practically paid for in icy blasts.

US FOR COMPLETE

DETAILS 0]‘ THIS PLAN

0hoose You from . . .

r Fllli GOAT

15 Hudson Seals,—9 Russian Seals, -10 Artic Seals,-4 Persian Lambs, 8 Black and Brown Laplns,—-1 Laskin Mouton,—1 Muskrat Head, Coatr-S Hudson Seal Headcoats, etc., etc.

$45.00 to $365.00

Be Foresighted !!

Protect yourself against almost certain higher

prices, and pay on the

easy instalment planl

Free Summer storage on your purchase ! l

v squuiiilf" sciiooi.

Honor Roll folfF-‘el-i-ruary. (irade X.—1, Elinor Blanchard; 2. l Richard; 3. Roland Hen-

.tle 1X.-1, Allan Noonan; l, Wong; 3, Jack Murnaghan. _ ‘ilile VUI.—1, Bobbie Kelly; l. 131.3. ileum" ii, Frank Sigsworlh. l..-.1.!l-. Vli.—i\1i'. Walsh's Dept. — 1, .1. lltltiil Devon; 2. George Wong; 8, ui" Alseiiuult._

" e vii. —- Miss Murnazhanh D4 L _l. l-‘rcd Coyle; 2. Philip Ros- si‘. lteady.

t Miss Francis Dept. —- lllllltlfll; 2, Leo Coyle; I,

e n. \/ .—Miss Welshs Dept-l, M. cGuiguii; 2, Maurice Flynn; 3. Lari Luiid. _ tjriltlc V.———MlSS Macziiilay’: Dept. --1, Jack McCorniack; 2, Charlie Cminsil; 3, Edwin Kelly. Li '- V. (JiEZYKlIYS Dept. — ll Mc-

l. Simon Atkins, Charles Cheverie, gnliiyz, Harold Biso; 3. Lawrence

ll Cl . ode lIL-Miss M. McDonald's John

l. Bobby Lalferty; 2, tilt; 3. George Joseph.

Glade III.~—L\4IXSS J. MacDonald's Dept-d, ‘Iereiicc McWade; 2, Mer- rill Doyle; 3. An ' y Atkins.

Grade ilI.-M s Walsh's Dept.- 1. AHlOlLi Chew 0; 2. Frank Rob- ert Ii. Billie Davey.

Grade I[.——l‘vll.s'S A. Walsh's Dept. 7'1, Dominic IJCQIIQYd; 2, Jack Shep- hcrd: 3, Earl Peters.

;___.

EXAM INA IION Fitting and Sgaplying Gillies

All. J. MABUN

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. l. Office ﬂours: l0 to ll A. l. 2 to 5 P. M.

Holidays etc. by appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTORE

_§EDDIN’S ' Mid-Winter-Sale

i 7 oz. Pepsodent

Antiseptic — - i Large Mistoi Drops- , Mlstni Rub

$1.10 value -- -

Scotia Emulsion Small — — — .59 Large - - 38c

Apple Blossom Soap 6 Cakes for — — —25c

inmiﬁioney a Almond Cream 50c size — - 29c

ZSc-Noxzema- - -- 19c

Kel loggs Nose Drops 25c

Persian Shaving Cream 35c value Sp. 19c

Pabluni Baby Food 45c

Neo Chemical Food A valuable food supplement for children lllll Mllllll. 2| thy sisc- - - - —ll~l5 ‘l2 day sing - - .-. _$2.l5 Economy Bise - - - -ﬂ.tl

RCIIDIN BROS.

Grade IL-Miss Vesseys Dept.~1. Earl Dillon. Donald Gallant. equal; 2. Dailes Gauther; 3. Norbert Cal- laghan. Jack Lawless.

Grade IL-Mrss McTagues Dept. --1, Gerard Arsenault; 2, Billie Mo- Innls; 3, Wendell Burke.

Grade L-Miss Hessioirs Dept-l. Lloyd Creamer; 2, Bobbie Johnson; 3, Wilfred Shepherd.

Grade L-Miss Duffy's Dept. —i. Lorne MacDougall; 2, Byron Bruce; Billy ‘Chaisson; 3, Peter Malone, Donald Doyle.

Grade l.-—Mlss Moran's Dept-l. Paul Davey and Ian Gillies equal;_2, Leonard IeClair.

NEW PERTH SCHOOL

Honor Roll for New Perth School for the month o! February. r e X.—-1, John Minchen; I, Leo Corcoran; 3. Stirling Stewart. Grade VII.—1. James Corcoran; 2. Lea Myers. Grade V.—1_ Anna MacLaren: 2. ﬁﬁllill-ld Corcoran; 3, Velma Mac- G

Grade IV.—l. Angus McDonald; 2, Harry Myers.

Grade IIL-l. ‘Iieresa. Coi-ooran: 2. Elleanor Menchin; 3, Earl Power.

Grade 1I.-—l. Pauline Cummiskey; 2, Hazel Stewart.

Grade I.-—1, Patricia Callahan; ll. Margaret Power; 3. Nita Thompson.

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following students attained an average of 75% 1:1 the work pre- scribed for January and February, and have a satisfactory standing in department and punctuality.

Commercial Course — Zeta Sohlayer, Vrg-lnia. MacNeill, Helen Hughes, Yolanda Gendron, Ethel Doyle, Mary Harper, Dolores Gaudet, Margaret Planner, Ruth Gallant, Mary Welsh, Iris Brown, Katherine Williams, Helena Canuel Germaine m-enette, Joan Duvar.

Grade X- Frances Ooyle, Joan Gillis, Bernice Murray.

Grade IX- Eileen Landrigan, Claire Miicdonald. Virginia Web- ster.

Grade VIH- Noreen Noonen, Jean Weir Joan McOallum.

Grade VII- Shirley MacDonald, Mary Gillis, Gwen Collins.

Grade VI—- Mary McWade, Kathleen Noonan Shirley Williams.

Grade V- Leonie MacDonald.

l Florence Peters, Anna Gavin.

Grade IV — Mary Oreighsn, Janet McOaIhim, Lorne Noonan.

Grade TII- Mai-y Teresa Laf- terty, Myra Murphy, Marian FY1105.

Grade 11- Betty smith. Wilma Dayle, Mary Leah Doyle.

HOPEEIELD W. l.

‘lihe re liar-meeting of Heipe- field W.

in regard to wool supplies because the Dominion last year produced only 18 per cent of its wartime needs. and this year tlle Unhed States. Australian and New Zeaiand sources of supply are virtually closed.

Mr. 'l‘lsdale made this statement during ail address to a. meeting of Toronto and district golf club man- agers and directors. estate owners. park and cemetery superintendents and fair grounds committees. caileu to discuss the advisability of grazing sheep on the lands under their control during the present wartime emerzency.

“The present ewe stock of Can- ada approximates 2.000.000 head and thev should average one lamb each this year, about half of which will be ewes." said Mr. Tlsdale. "These we should retain for shear- ing and breeding purposes and do the same thins Bilﬂlll next year.

“The only way it can be done is for the Dominion government t0 issue a degreethat no ewe stock be slaughtered this year."

Farm lands will be inadequate for grazing such an increase in herds arid the solution would lie in grazing sheep on golf courses. es- tultgs. parks and fair rounds. he sa .

MR. BERNARD FITZSIMMONS»

The death occurred at his home in Long River on Sunday Feb. 15th of Mr. Bernard Fitzsimmons a life long resident ofithat place, was born on cold Friday of 1801. He suffered for three vieeks from the effects of s. fall in his home, which was the cause of his death. He leaves n; mourn his widow formerly Mary Jane Bolger of Hope River and s. large famil only two oi’ whom resides in th s province Cyril of Kenslngtmi and Mrs. Daniel J. Gillis of Norboro. A daughter Mrs. Ralph Duart of Michigan who arrived home in time to assist him in his last illness. His other dsush- tcrs are. Mrs. Allen Brsham. Mrs. Philip Blough, Mrs. Louis Blcligh in Michi-ganbsister Arlita in Bos- ton. Moss. sons, Edward in Michi- gan, Leonard in Montreal, John in British Columbia, Thomas and Joseph in Alberta. One son Linus predeceased him two years BEQ- Pall bearers were Messrs Joseph Bolger. clarenceReittThomas B01- ger, Jimmie MeIssac, William Pro- mo Elmer Paynter. His funeral took place on Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Church. Indian River. May his soul rest in peace.

"You need g ionic:

. took place at the home ‘

of Mrs. W. S. Buell on February _,_ 12th, with Mrs. Alex Blue presid- I:

ing. There was an attendance oi’ seven members and one sitor. Meeting opened by Biﬂillng "Pack Up Your Troubles" followed bv Creed. Roll call was answered by "A Valentine Verse”.

Letters of thanks from the bﬂys of the district who are iii the ser- vice oi their country (or parcels sent them at Christians. were read by the 8eo'y Mrs. Freeman Hume.

Atvthis meeting two quilts, two dresses, two blouses. one bah" crib blanket. one apr-n were handed in to be sent to the Red Cross. It was also decided to send $6.00 to the Alexanders orphanage Fund.

Mrs. W. ‘B. E/uell and Mrs. Stuart MacKay were appointed on sirk and school cmimittee.

Mrs. Buell. Mrs. Leonard Mc- Iean and Mrs. Freeman l-Yrone were appointed to make out programs for next three mrnths.

A contest was carried out under the direction of Mrs. which lunch‘ was served bv Mrs. Buell assisted bv Mrs. L. McLean and Mrs. F. Hume.

Next meeting st the home o" '

Mrs. Alex Blue.

In wool supplies

TORONTO. Ileb. I'I—(CP)~W. I»? dale of the Canadian Co-oper ti G rs Ltd te a

I ve Wool i-owe .. ves i-d y said mt Csnsds is "on the w"

Buell after

c‘ .

There's no enls like Plil-LDWS’ SYRUP

Q U feel run down tire ui A oaniio aloof have no ‘a t? any’ this tonic.- t works quilting Ym allows’ Syrup an si to restful sleep and soothing to frayedaut nerves: I helps to induce s o i It eon- tsins eseiitisl minerals tluti help to restore Itﬂiﬂﬂtllhzt) meiihayzid women w sis p exhs

$1.39 8 89a

SYRUP

Biristol and Vicinity

Mk. A. B. McAdsniQentafe-w days in the c114’ lest week on blis- men

‘me Inslt ﬁshing season closed salient tlmesgosndwsscuscl the but for s greet nimber 0t years for those fishlnl with bll nets. Prices wen also very 300d and in general those who follow this line of fishing on a big scale made s. real good season. the first in mwny years, while on the other hand gill net rishlne was very D001’.

‘Pi-is ﬂmermenk union reports pioqeects for the W100 01 UN"?! very good. But few o! the fisher- men no ldt ss all the younger clam have entered the armed serv- ices.

He. James Arnold nisde ID’ roimds with his wood-awful cut- tit lest week and sawed up piles large and snail, nearly everyone has their wood out up todste s-s this ouﬂlt can out up around twenty cords in s. dilly with Just stimuli help to keep the mechinl running.

The following from this vicinity are patients in the Charlottetown iospttsl at time od’ writing: Mr. Edward Ryan. John G. MacDonald and Milka ‘lbbln, sll are reported cmewhat improved, Mrs. lniizeno Slim who lies been in the Hoe- oital, toi- sometime will return to her home shortly, while Miss Reta MacDonald, who underwent an operation lest week was able to leave on Monday, but will remain in the city for the present at least.

Friends o1 Mr. Bennett Mac- Donald, who has been quite sick_ will regret to learn that his condi- tiOn has taken s turn for the‘ worse. and at time of writing was reported serious.

Bristol and Morcli hockey squads played a tie game in the Bristol rink last week, Bill Alyward who played with Moreil Dreadnought: foi- several years lined up witli the Bristol boys this season replacing Charley Mosher, who dropped hack to guard the net, owing to a sore knee Giarlie is unable lo hit his stride on the forward line this ru- son but gives s good account in the nets.

M: Reginald Byme sIDent a few days in the city fast week.

Mr. Edward Byrne. who was em- ployed as a camenter at H-arfax. has ietimled to his home here and reports work in that line very slow W318 i0 I ihoftﬂle of lumber.

This vicinity received the glad news last week that Reynold Mc- Millan. was one of _ the few sewed when his shin was slink by ~ sub- marine s short time mo. This is the second ship that Reginald has been on that almost cost hfm his lite since he joined the Navy. Latest reports 53y he has left Eng. land with his few Nﬂlilining mates on another ship to avenge the death of their saflcr mates. Reg- inald is the son o4 Mr, and Mr; Joseph McMillan, cansvoy, near Mount Stewart, and one of thg finest young men this vicinity h“ ever sent to the armed forces,

Mr. Edmund Perry who was em. llloyed at Halifax. for several months has returned hozne i‘; m- Side with his mother, who is alone.

Friends of Funnels McAdam, R-ON- will regret to learn he was rushed t0 Emits], at an Eastern 01118411111 Port, for an operation a 811°"! W110 M0. Just one hour he- fore his ship sailed. At time o! writiﬂl there is no further word 0t his condition. HQ is a so; n! m. and Mrs. A. B. McAdam, Morell.

Miss Eunice MacDonald has gone f0 U1! 01W t0 replace hei- sister who entered the hospital lest week.

Mir. Frank Dunn manager Qf the Morell Oo-Operative store, will leave this week for Antigonish, N. B. to attend the conference of all stoic managers in canads. The conference will last for several days.

____.

Mr- Ralph Maollwen, who was confined to his rcom for several months is much improved in health and is able to haul m; winters wood

Marv}: came in like s. lsmb in W118 96ft of the” world sq we 14:03 tor the coming cl spring with 51m. 111i birds. Anglers are begining to ill: sbout the big trout that are still waiting for them in tlie tine streams.

Our oldest resident here, Mr. Patrick Curran. who has seen eighty winters come and go reports this one 0f the best in grenei-sl in s half century. Good roads, not very cold and in s general way s coed winter for mo: and bent

Travelers on the M's-ell river ice "e warned that‘ the strrng tide st this season of the year wears the ice very fest, let travellers mnem- ber this win-nine.

Let Taste and

Beauty Conic With Service '

There's probably nothing that goes into your home to make so great an improve. meat _ in its appearance as WALL

PAPER.

- The new SEMI TRIMMED and SUN. WORTEY WALL PAPERS are ready for your inspection today with beautiful new patterns in plain, ﬂowered designs, stripes . . .' 20 and 30 inch widths.

An almost endless patter“,

colours. prices.

Curtains NQW l

Cotton Lace Net Curtains in plain and floral design, single or double border, white and ecru in 2% and 2% yd. long $1.25 to $3.50 pr.

Silk and Rayon Curtains in Filet not or Tuscan Type Ecru shades only, 21/4 and 21/, yd. lengths, $1.50, $1.85, $2.50 to $4.00 pr. '

Plain Tailored Celanese Voile Curtains, champagne shade, 2% yds. long, $4.50 pr. 21/2 yds. long $5.00 pr.

Lace Net Curtains and Marquistes by the yard, white, cream and ecru, . . 20c, 30c, 40c, 60c, to $1.00 per yard

Drapes and

Coverings

Such delightfully attractive changes can be made in your rooms by the use of well chosen drapes and furniture coverings. ,

Sun and fast Cretonnes for hangings and slip covering material and colored grounds in floral designs with matching stripes. 48 to 50 inches

wide,...............

. . . $1.25, $1.50 $1.85 yd.

Drapery Chintz in wide choice of pattern and

colors, 36 inch wide . . . .. .

. . . . 29c, 39c, 50c yd.

Tapestry Furniture Covering, 48 and 54 inch, in plain repps and floral designs, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25 to $3.25 yd.

Colored and plain Monks Cloth for overdrapes in sand ground with stripes of green, wine, rust or blue or colored grounds of rose, gTeen, tor- quoise burgundy, $1.25 per yd.

Washable Fibre (paper) Shades 36" x 6 ft. long. Creams, sand or green, each 50c

Acme Oil white, cream, sand, light or- dark green, carried in following sizes: 37, 41%, 45, 471/, inches wide and 0 and

7 ft. long st $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and . . $2.75 each

. Alberta. Water Color- ed Linen Shades, 37" x 6 ft., cream, light or dark green each .. 79c

MCDRE £~ PliLEOD L

sPRING VALLEY SCHOOL Grade VI-1. Verne Brysnton. Osseley; l, Vincent csseley. .._.__ Grade V--1. Austin Budsbury; 2.

Report oi spring valley school Jrnnnis Brennan; a for Nbrusry: Bryanton. 2h

GrsdeX-l. Adelaide Glover: 2. Gr Wendell Harrington; 0. Msclnllsn.

Grade lX-l. Therese Mscbellsn, Grade III-l. Lorne Brennan; 3. u. Velma Brennan. Alina Budsbury; I. Joseph Mao-

Grsd . Maurice Glover: Klnnon. month o; 2. Irene Brennan. Grade II»! Lydia ‘mplln: I. 0pm,)

Grade VII-d. Louine cotton: l. Alfred Brennsn. Lillian Cotton. Grade 1-1. to Osse ; l. Don -_i} l? ~

eds IV-l. Iileine Budsb :00 :00 Osseley Lorene 2. Manon Campbell; I. kin-surges . n

Gm"- sxonsi. soiiooi.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Shades in t

m“ h Plea-feet sttendtance: LOtNIII. Msc- Marcel Plourde. wort Le In‘ Il-lswor Bryan on; Doro- \ _ sis-mm; pvlly Oole; Brenton Analfew-i- Kl" Mmmw" gill, Jere:

"veiieiitii “Shades. We

carry full range 0f samples in both wood and metal slats. Come

fin and let us give you

an estimate on your windows. 60c per square ft. Minimum size 12 square feet.

__--

Grade VII. — Donald lull“

iidC‘ V.—-n(.‘tl.\' Wllsi vmu

watt? éXinWiiAEl-iléis... ma“,

litres. hottest???" ... (ii-sushi. Jn-Jcierald 5w

Hone Roll of Mod] school for Donny 5111111101115 thin r llebrusryftAlphebeticai Grill“ II-qshllky Cm-rou‘ Ru

00111118. Grads Villa-Betty Lou Hewett. _ Blilled-M. Harrington. i

“Earle Jewell-

Ry Georllt‘ MCMU“,

.01;