»..--3-W~c' T ‘T T “'i”""7ir’""‘§;"“

Tremendous Savings on all Winter Goods Must Be Cleared it, OB", EV"? DQPIfWBOIIt (Fetting Ready For Stock Taking

THIS BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

STARTS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3rd

And Continues Till Our Shelves Are Cleared of Winter Merchandise This May he Your last Opportunity to Purchase at Such Low Prices Again

All Ladies Winter Cloth Coats, fur trimmed. Oppos- sum, Mink, Ringtail. Beautiful styles. Clearing

at ...................... ..One-Tl1Erd Olt Ladies’ Dresses, new styles and shades,

$5.95, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iiiitlit-s‘ new Dresses, in all the latest

shades. lteg. $2.95, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . See our table of slightly soiled lfilderwezir, selling

Halt Price

[See our table zit . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ;\ll()lll(‘l‘ 'l".ll)lt* ill . . . . . . . . . . . “g0

"ling. $2..'i5 to $5.95 for . . . , _ __ Igls YARN YARN YARN A Wiixu '1 it fi"tt' Y-',1'. ....'.‘.‘.‘,‘..-IZ?"‘<;‘.‘; ‘this $1.5"? 1T‘. . . Y‘. 25c . 'l‘l i.l - f l‘. -l. loll‘. R3; l...-7‘T§.....‘.’."‘§l..2‘l?...if ‘fl-ff. 25c. liltidlr-s‘ 3 piece Coat Sets, sizes 2 and 3 yrs. Clearing .. .. . ......Ha|t Price

Ladies’ llztyon and Wool Hose. Special per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Hali ma“ 65c.

l.;~.ilit-;~=' Silk llosc, Semi~Service and Chiffon. Reg. $1.00. Sale Price, pair

COTTON DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

20c to 22c, for per yard . . . . 18c! 18c., for per yard

Chintz and (Zretonnes, 36 in. wide. Reg. 250., 28c. and 800., for per yard

ltidtlios‘ \\'uol and Velvet Dresses, 1, 2 and 3 years. Soiletl ..

lteinnants of Wool Dress Goods and Ovcrdrape Material . . . .

3P. in Velveteen, scarlet. brown and Black. Clearing per yard

Flnnimiette, plain and stripes, 36 inch. Reg.

Flannelettc, plain and stripes, 27 inch. Reg.

Unbleached Cotton, I6 inches wide. Special, per yard

Rayon 'l‘alilc Cloths, 52 x 52 inches. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lace and Net. Curtains. Clearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Que-Third

P R | N T 5-"11.527“‘Si?§§”§§Z.f’§§Ya§.‘ls?.§§‘T?i?if" 15¢- m“ ”“‘°° $2.49 iii?.’.’..‘.??.$2.25 $1.95

iliisgil... 5......- Discontinued Designs in Feltol Rugr-Special Prices s x 9 reel. ' a 1 101/, n. 9 x 12 n.

Iroken Lines in Linoleum Rugs, -

$5.25 $7.75 $9.50 SalePrice

I x 12 foot. Regular Price $15.50. Sale Price , _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ __ English Printed Linoleum, suitable for liathrooni or kitchen, green and white and black and white tile. Special Sale Price, per yard . . . . . . . . ,_

Size 68 x 90 Pair

l x it feet. Regular Price $7.75. Sale Price

7% x 9 feet. Regular Price $9.75. Sale Price

I X 9 feet. Regular Price $11.75. Sale Price

I X 10V; feet. Regular Price $13.75.

JL-l-idnn-hnlmLb-alhneavhwa

Tin: CifIARLOTTETOWN GUARIYAN

Jv-mnfﬁuarlho-

Ir-ltr-Rnnlr-Ir-LJL

Men's heavy all wool Melton Overcoats, Blue and

iii-own. All sizes.

Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

All other Overcoats to clear at25%, Diﬂcgunﬁ

Men's Ilorsehide Leather Coats, plush lined. fur

collar. Regular $15.95,

Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lloys‘ llorschiilc Leather Coats, plush lined, fur

collar. itegulai- $10.95. Sale Price . . . . .. 9

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

Men's licavy Zipper Windbreakers, in two tone

lilac-kinaxv Cloth and plain Meltong, ltcgular $5.50.

Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . hieirs lleavy Rib Wool Underwear, shirts and

drawers, all sizes. Sale Price, per garment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I19 Boys‘ Fleece Lined Combinations. Per ﬁ ...... ..$i.69 $1.69

. ..... ..$1.49

“WW3 Heavy WOrk Shirts. Assorted Patterhs .. . . Men's Fancy Zipper Sport Jackets. Reg. $4.25 for film's Genuine Iiorseliide Pullover Mitts. Price

Mews Fleece Lined Capeﬂkin Gloves. Per pair . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. n15

Men's Bath Robes and House Coats. Clearing _ , _ _ _ I-QII DIQCQIIII‘ _ D

Men's Winter Caps and Fur Caps. Clearing _ _ _ _ ,_ I-CDS DISQQIIII‘

Less 25% Discount

Wilton Rugs Clearing at 20% Discount

All Other Rugs at Special Prices.

Axminster Mats, mottled design 51 x 27 inches ror ' r IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I

NW3 Heavy Neck Coat Sweaters. Each

Men's Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters. Each . . . . . . . . ..

Men's Heavy Knit Pullover Sweaters. Each . ,

é e e i t.» e e e e é f

-...¢-.--~-|-----~s-¢

Men's Mufflers. Clearing . ..

CURTAIN SPECIALS A table of soiled Curtains, 1 pair in each design. ._ Clearing at PIIQQ Another table of broken lines in Lace and Ruffled Curlalmhclearlns I-Ill 33 I-3 Discount

All other Curtains during this Sale will be sold at Special Clearing Prices.

PRIIWSE BRUS, LIMITED

Ciiarlottetownb Big Departmental Store

ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN

e e e a e ¢ i. a i: h a a i i

l-W-lPlFlr-l

izhfiihrh chhhiiah Flat Fish lllttllill

Nine Different Species

l-IALIBUT CATCHES MAKE UP HALF OF LANDINQE -— PLAICE YELLOW TAIL. WITCH. WINTE FLOUNDER, SMOOTH, FLOUNDER, BRILL ALgq

TAKEN

GREENLAND HALIBUT. SUMME|

FLOUNDER OCCASIONAL VISITORS.

Eastern Canadian fiat-fish yield an annual catch of about seven IIDIMOII pounds with a. value of some $360,000. Just what species mains up these flat-fish. Following is the en- swer as condensed fzom a reparz by a. fisheries scientist in the federal employ.

The halibut (Hip cglosus hipjiciz- lossus) makes up out one-ha t of the total catch. Takenboth as~hcre

of banks, new-

two-thirds

of the eastern halibut catch is tak- en off om. ‘Ithe other ha]; of the eastern flat-fish catch is made up 0f the combined landings of six dif- ferent species with the 1a ge por- tion again coming from the off- behks. Of the s‘): species oniv

gin ate taken in important num-

rs.

Halibut and Canadian plaice are taken bc-th inshore and offshsre all around the Cﬂliﬂlliﬂll Atlantic coast. The yellow tail and witch are taken mainly on offshox banks. Winter fiounders are found everywhere in Maritime waters but, are taken now chfeily along the shore. Smooth flounder are taken in cznsiderabic numbers in the Bay of Fundy. NOne of this spccies ate found off ouucr NuvaSco .

In addition to the species al- ready named there are two I'll-NP ‘visitors to coastal waters, the Gr-Een- land Halibut from the ncrthcrn

waters and the Summer Flounder from southern waters. The brill. cu-

other {la-t fish. southern 1n o. tsilgnughaneot abundant, l1, luujul as 1n easssrn waAsri-s. ed cam“ ~81»! in o.der of cam l importance Canada's Altanllllcer: fish rank as ioiiows-I-laiiout ~ adian PIaice, Ycllow Tull, Ry?“ Wintzr Flounder ma‘ Scnco ll L ti; cier. ‘Ins lisp, two 5pm,“ my. Q‘, ' tie iznportanse in the fisllel- result. Some of the s'x rpm“ ‘ e way. are known by d1; ' names in diffeen Lccaltlzs which scmeJn-ies leads '

slon.

A highly valnzd fucd fish i,- but is nearzv an mllrkitfd i3». Il"€$h_ and frozen 10m 5n. qualities are ca-nn-cd and (cc ally a. trailing quantity is ' The oher Atisndc flat fish to market either ﬂesh Cl‘ sometimes ivholc, iillcis.

sCille flat fish are 31w m“, ‘ oo-ursﬂ. on thePcciflc Side o; cl. 1- innar - -‘

\ a l t) cm;-

all v I oz. SClflJtlillC; .

qt . taken by Nova Scotis funeral]; Halibut liver oil is one o the b; poducts of the halibut f‘ cry, | lvers being high in v . itn co tent and thezeiore valuable Sou, of medicinal oil.

War 0r Peace Stork Has Calls on Bigtime Folk

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z-JCP) — Despit: bombs and blrlckadiss. the stork nianag:d to get around th-i yEﬂl‘. He lei» balucs in royal hcuse- holds of countriirs at war and in many prominent homes in lands at

eace.

p Prime Minister Winston Church- hill this month took tmc out 110m running Gneat Britain's war to 588 his grandson and namesake christ- rned. ‘Ilhe balby was born seven weeks earlier to his son. Randolph Churchill. member of Parliament. and Mrs. Churchill.

Pied Suit/e. Jr., 29. of oak Park. Ill, the smiling “Boiler Kid," who has spent most of the last four years fi-i an artificial respirator. ad an additional reascn to continue 11s battle for iecov-erv from infantile paralysis. A daughter was born t0 him and Mrs. Teresa Larkln Stilt-e,

25.

The Pesidcnt of the United States and Mrs. Roosevelt. had ‘a 10th grandchild this year on their C-iirlst-mas l’st. The lat-est addition is a son. born to John, the Prisld- enlﬁs youngst son. 611d Anne Clark Roosevelt, Boston socialite.

Scions of Kings

In the land 01 the “hilﬁwhs. f1 second daughter was barn to Etzypts vouiuz King Farcuk and his DYBBW queen, Faiida, 18.

Last spring, Willie Italy was Yet at peace. a voung c111 was born in- to time fam'ly of that countrys fu- ture rulers. It is the third for Crown Prirccss Marie-Jon: of PITG- mont and Crown P ince Umberto.

Grandfatherhood came again to tall, elderly Christian or Denmark. While the danger o.’ invasion rumb- lsd clcse to the bo.c.ers of his count y. a szcond son was bani to Prince Knud, hlmsnlf a second son and his wife, Princess Caroline Mathilde, 27.

Fcnner Kaiser Willi-elm 0L Ger- many, trip erstwhile uocdc opper oi’ Dcorn, Holland. became a great- g anddad again this year. A second son was boin to his Erﬂﬂiiiim. Prince Lou's Ferdinand, and ht; wile, the fcrnrr Grand Duchess Kira of Eilssla, daughter of the late pretender Cyril.

__In a Scottish castle early this YLEI‘ a baby arrived with a plat- inum spcon in her mouth. She _ the first child or Louise Carnegie Mllrv Tliomso". 20- srnrddaushter and heiress of the late Andrew Carnegie, American steel ma ti? and her husband, James F16 ETICK Gozdon Thomson, 43, Edinburgh

ia/wver.

Ann Pnmmila Stack. Great Bri- tain's "perfect girl" and lead-n 0f the Women's League of Htalth and lra-uty, and her husband. 10rd David Douglas-Hamilton, amatﬁur boxer and RAF. officer, ‘had their IliSf, child. a bay, this summer.

Anne Morrow Lindberirh prcduc. ed her fourth child. This rrcsnt baby is the first daughter born to her and col. (Iharleii A. Lindbergh. Born to Movies

Sons wicr» bom to three movie h-eroines- -Ja.net Gaynor and her husband. Gilbert Adrian, dress de- sign-er: Toby Wing and he: hus- band. Dick Merrill. aviator: An. drca. Leeds and her husband, R0- bert S. Howard.

A few wewks after release of a picture, "win Sons" in which he star's-rd. Dan Ameche. 32. bscﬁme the father of h‘: fourth son. born to Honors Prcndergast Ameche, 32. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr, l5, now

v D0111." A daughttr, "til-El? 11mg child. was born to him and his write. Mary bee lpling Blair- bsnka, 29.

Must Bo Genills

"Dad. it says here that a certain man was a financial genius. What does that mean?"

"That he could earn monev faster than his fa.m'ly could spend it."

RINGS INSTANTJQSI

NWIWUS 4|‘ _.» into. at

Attention To Detail Builds Up Busines

l-iere is another success story the fishing industry, m, others, not s story of big till but a story of modest and lncre mg success brought about by faith fui attention to detail and qul lty which has brought ita own ward.

Two years ago an lndustii young man in New Brunswick 5th; ed a small fish business in a ul- with a few fishermen employed. gave careful attention to the. velopment of his firm and n». his business is carried on in a ern Qulckdﬁeezing plant. cm; in; some 20 men to prepare fish for market and nearly" fishermen manning an lncreast" fleet of beats

During one month of this )1 he purchased at his plantsome i» 000 pounds of fresh fish. He p: ceased and sold 75,000 pounds fillets. He froze 18,095 pounds

frozen fillets.

The business is already outgro trig the fine plant and the merge proprietor has a crew of men work in a lobster factory build nearby taking care of the overfl of his boneless cod business vii has increased nearly 100 per cs over last year. In addition this " and coming" young business m has energy enough left to cond - further fish enterprises in snot. part of his country.

This firm constantly avhils ifs of instruction from the Dom" Department of Fisheries as to t. manufacture of boneless cod, cut:

other processes of the lndusti m keepinz its employees slway .u peak of efficiency and ensurlrz quality product at all tinlrs. This careful attention to dst has proven to pay good (ilVidBZl and plans are already under iv for additional expansions. Wn new men are added to this owne. crew they are immediately giver expert instruction, and if the quﬂ ity_ factor lowers in his product " departments. a prompt check u" made to determine and remove t‘ cause All these thlnzs have sre success in this case. 'I'hey'il dot same thing in others

Huge Basking‘ Shark Frequent N.S. Water

1n definite proof of thc pm‘ oi this species in Canadian v. t The Basking Shark (Ceiorlnn maxlmus) is one of the lsrgrsl the shark family.

A large specimen was taker- the fish trap at Sandioid. on f‘ Yarmouth Country coast, dtLll commercial fishing for mack This fish, a male. was twcnt!‘ and DXIC-qillflkl‘ for‘. m lcnSl-‘l P‘ was estimated to weigh 7.200 Pill"- A second fish of the same s?"- measuring l2 feet in lensth. g weighing some 780 pounds at having been bled, was taken ~~ Digby. N. S. Estimated wciilllt this latter fish before hlted caused a shrinkage in weislll ‘ 900 pounds. . .

Until i939 there were fl0 not" records of the capture of this apt lea in Nova Scotia waters and ' capture of the two fish thus is matter of unusual interest.

While sharks are utilized in ~i instances in the leather industfl their tough skin produces a til-bl‘ grade of leather —none 0 k group except dogfish are it commercially in Canadian W!!!‘ Destructive by nature. t!" are regarded by the fishermen? nuisance. On occasion they ° heavy damage when they f0 flshermenu nets. destroy!“ "mar in their frantic effort-s W cape.

Out of Sllht Mike was smilin all ovﬂ‘ ilk‘, "I've a dandy j: now. P3‘- told his frisnd. ,,

“Who ls it. ye work for?

2*’

at.

“Wm; ‘s, the coutractur re . .. ‘slihgnll. is it. ye’ie dolnff t" ed his friend. , u

"Digglrr s well ." $591M‘ with an artiul Wink. "I vc dill,‘ . so farnolwthattﬁbolsﬂ" if I an woikin’ er not.