DWI-TILE THEY LASTV!

Fur Coat Bargains

. We are clearing out Fur Coats that have been in stock . over six months; 1t has always been our policy not to ' carry old stock from one year to the next.

Tremendous Savings l" {HUDSON SEAL COAT size 3B,

_ Princess style, worth $475.00, nod . . . . . $300.00 1 GREY PERSIAN LAMB, size 16, Box style, worth $335.00, nod . . . . . . . . .. $225.00

Y g 2 ancrrc scar. cons. sizes 1c - 2o, Brown trimming, box style, worth $175.00, $100.00

5 I _ 2 KANGO BEAVER COATS, sizes 14 - 16,

Box styles, worth $145.00 . . . . . . . . . .. $95.00 1 ERMINE LAPIN GOAT, size 18, Princes style, worth $135.00 . . . . . . .. $95.00 I, 2 MUSKRAT FLANK COATS, sizes 11 - 12, Box styles, reduced from $275.00 . . . . . . - - $195.00

Terms in accordance with W. T. B. Regulations.

IsIancI Furriers

QUIIN STREET PHONE 1177

ANNUAL MEETING

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FEDERATION 0f AGRICULTURE

PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd.

AT I.3O and 7.30 O'CLOCK I‘

serial hvttalsn h sscndsd ts our cithens In‘ sralg to attend the Annual eeting oi the Fedora Ion. Mot vital to the rosnotien cl the interests oi this pr“-

lnce he under, usslm.

The Federation is composed cl twelve of the main rural grganiaattonsclo the vince sin! h: nugnberuoi N11111:; h ltsso lions. ts t e 0 In ariiﬁlture. Th misdonvis lddqﬁizl’: reprcscii-f agric- uTturai interests anil give amen to every legitimate demand ol farm odneers. ers, their wives, sons lat:

daughters lie urged to accom any the oﬂiclal deiegl representing our farmer associa ions to this I Fedcl‘ sted meeting.

The afternoon session wlI be a Ilrclv business meet- ear’s w will be received as elcgates in the recent AnnlIll ansdlan Federation. Rcso tions, which must be approved by each member body or “lg Resolutions l‘ '“ will he a and future activities wllrbe arrang ‘- lull oi intensely interesting material.

aid Ingenio-

lwirulea-Ttake III, isa titers u no re .

imdiilaregt sins-go and ab! basins

I! “T? rny last chips, and go Q

we .

The years I rnisht have has 1 throw away: They only lead to winter's barren

Dlin ‘Blair l bring frorrio-thisieunwho shim

not again.

When peace descends once more like r n, Mention my name in passing. if you must. As one who knew the terms- slay or be slain. And thought the bargain was both good and just. BIBLE LESSON —2ml SAMUEL 18-21-3!

This is s. war-tines ietura. bed by a selfian. unscrupu ous son of the King the people had risen up to place the rebel on the throne.

King David watches from the gates of his palace. Tidings of victory are brought by messengers. ﬁr, cause oi’ justice has been up-

Thc Kingdom is saved from the band of evlldoers. but the King thinks not of that. Hb only cry is. "Is the young man Absalom sale?" His son-wayward. rebellious, selfish as he was, the father's thought was for him only. cry is echoing udown the ages. Is the young man sale? what else mattersi I sat alone in the twillght lookin with little interest or thought a the passing strangers. Suddenly lights began to glow arm alsr I saw a home scene- giitter oi a trimmed and lighted tree. A human interest came, some one was walt- lng. some one was coining, and in a IILi-lg while a boy in 118 later teens bounded in, received s. warm welcome and were g ad. Then I saw another waitlns mun. How they walled; how they watched longin . A carload of friends ill they waited and

watched. Darkness fell and some

one camc_-a soldier. His officer's i uniform all it ahould be. Greetings ~ were scarcely ended when he drew out a flask and gave to all who would accept a glass from his hand. The visiting mother drew the wee toddler to her arms, the party leit hurriedly, and the family was alone, the curtains drawn and the sorrow shut in, but not shut out.

The question comes today Is our Nation sale? Are our children pro- tected so long as this evil is toler- ated‘! were any man with his brain wnlused by dr nk be given an order to execute in workshop or bottle- lleld whose safety can be assured?

t age or high- owes-ed machinery, explosives and e ectrlcal equipment every precaution should be taken to protect lire. Again we ask. "Physically, mentally, or spirit- ua-lll. are we as citizens sale?"

(Prom Canadian White Ribbon) Alessandra Hall, st. camarines. _ Novembw 20th, 1943. Rial. Cherie? Daly, o

T‘ Ausgaial prograrp haskbecri

o c fuss apes ers ave been r . A. B. Maclgﬁ oi St. Francis Xavier Extension Service will discuss Co-operatlv Activities; Mr. P. D. McArthur. one oi Canada's outstan ing farmers, Prairlent of the Dairy l‘ Mia and a member oi the Executive oi the Canadian Federation, will deal with matters oi vital Inter- est. Other local speakers will be heard io advantage.

ATTEND TI]! IMPORTANT GATHERING AND GIVE FULL SUPPORT T0 YOUR. OWN INTIQBSTS THROUGH

Tho P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture

v l?‘

mum..."

"Beauty by the Bucket"

é There are no beauty shops near the lront lines in Italy, so Army ;.' nurses at evacuation iinsnllnl hm,- iurns sprucinr: each other up. Above Eleni. Gone F. Cornish. lell, attired in her 6. l. woolen "iongtes" llcl Jdoutleianlascdibotcero. Iihwsshher hair.

mister Labor, d] Decision; on Parliament Buildings, This meeting should be Torcnti. Ontario.

Dear Mr. Dalyz- The Ontario

‘I , Christian Temperance Union rep-

!" I," ——- ' ‘ ‘ oi families.

wishes to call the attention or Premier Draw and the Government to a list oi their resolutions re- cently adopied when in annual

session.

As our tivc Representative from Lincoln county we pass on to you a summary of those resolutions. In doing so we will to say that we are in complete accord with what m. Drew said to the Toronto tesche s last week, when he pilaéedd

m; spring, however merit, comes-r

Memoir-yours:

Nazis

h d hollering rewsr capture abo leaner

Communist leaiiir and Ho. 1.2 poncnt oil Iiitler when latter

are

0d oontro cl Germany, reported to have escaped from a Ila-unort- Thalmann‘, who “Inﬁll

osrsa arrested, or questioning." aisoord- to l-Iannovsr Zsltunf, ti leader, with aid of ant -Naal un-_ , “ members, escaped dur-_ h: air raid confusion last Oct-' o r.

This teaching should he in the curriculum in every Public, B! r- ate, High, Normal School an in the universities.

The Department o! Education should place a ban on all literature and all teaching that suggots brut- al. lascivious or conduct.

True democracy demands scien- tific teaching on all that affects human llic and welfare.

All theatres should film exhibits that elevate the Greatness and the Glory; not the sordid and desrad-

All theatres should close not later than midnight.

Passing from the general to the particular, we feel that iihe time has come to close all beverage rooms in Ontario.

If a child is to be taught how to live he cannot get any thing that will help him in a beverage room. If you have any doubt on that point then ask any mother ii she wishes here son or daughter to be found in such a place.

To know how in live means how to eat and drink. and what to eat and drink. And tirerc is nothing in a beverage room that should enter 11pm a standard of proper and safe

And on this subject I would sug- gest that you ask any mother ii.’ aha wants her soldier son to be supplied with alcohol when in the service of it

the Empire Does

make him a better soldier, sailor or airman? There is but one answer to questions ol this nature. Then why continue doing that which is known and admitted to be an evil?

We ask that you unite with any legislation. either Federal or Prov- incial. that will tend to banish these evils from our Ontario youths, and in this we include the adult-s. — Lincoln County Executive,

GLIMPSES AT RANDOM FROM THE LIFE OF FRANCES E. WILLARD

"Miss Willardb most outstanding gilt was her discerning the latent capacity in each co-worker "

"That wcman is no good at all". some critic would say She would answer everyone is good for some- thing. and would discover a place for that worker.

She looked on the world as her parish. filled with tempted human- ity. Her powers of forgiveness were unfailing. She always wanted every officer to be tolerant with less efficient workers.

One oi her mottoes was "Noth- ing kills enthusiasm like criticism. so always give a word of encourage- merit."

Her charm oi manner and quick cyliimthy created a response. Her intuition seircd every opportunity to make an application.

One of her cit-told stories was that o1 the days when Hull House was struggling to make good the attempt to help people to help themselves.

She stood with was Adams, as she often did. watching the weary workers going home and saying a word of encouragement. Nearly all had left but one woman in, the costume of her native land, stood by a heap ol tangled yarns seem- insly endless in hue and disorder. Patiently she sorted with practised eye and hand. a shade here and there carefully putting it aside.

‘Th; watchers grew tired. so asked why she stayed so long when the time was long peat for her to quit work slhe smiled and. amwmd, "My daughter will take my place. bo-mm-row. I want to help her.”

Mlny among us are laying down the task they called theirs. Are we

eavc our won: so some one elseh task may be easier?

concerning the use oi alcohol and other narcotics.

ouickras

dgzrlivdo not need to die to do that

By Ken Reynolds- I

"l don't ears if ycs did got it with a Guardian Went lid-tbs magic

lsll Isn't

a F/obJDonor: mus! be 6a J Mane Donors»

THE RED CROSS

Iii Tl-IE FRONT LINE BATTLE AGAINST DEATH

'You’d say the war is “And yon’d be right if it weren't for that thin line oi‘ blood serum. It’s “liquid life” provided by the Red Cross — somebody? gift from the heart. Because oi‘ it, life is beginning all ova" again for him. He’lI live to ﬁght on! I ' ,

Countless more lives on the battlefronls will yet depend on blood serum. An increasing ilow oi‘ it must arrive continuously, for Death takes no holiday. The blood itself is being cheers fully spared by voluntary, donors. Donor Clinics? That takes a lot of money. Blood Donors must be backed by Money Donorsl’. Right now the urgent appeal is to YOU to help the Redtlross in their front-line battle against

death, disease and pain. The need grows as Victory nears! Obey the dictates of your owl. heart-GIVE of your money Generously. I

$c¢poc¢ ﬂiliililﬂii

Qdaléwwamowwrarlwafq

over for this warrior- that Death iamerely waiting to ﬁnish the job.)

But what about equipping and maintaining the Blood

RED CROSSD

-:.—_ -__"%_i-—li

MAIL NU!‘ LATER ‘IIIAN

‘lhs earlier 1mm mails are post- ed this year the better chance they have o! being delivered in time. because wan- ocnditioru dictate that

lair time msrfin l bet it Dentin: and eiv °."£.a="1§'a is year a ,

islls on April 9th _ while March c five weeks previous-has been set as the latest date on which cum mall can be posted with s reasonable expecta- tion ol delivery for hater Day. the public is urged not to wait until the last minute for posting. General Mulook slain

Pos draws attention to

e Postal m still confronted with a tremendous volume oi mail, with the problems of pressure on transports on facilities. the dang-

ers of ns-Atlantic crossings. to say not oi adverse winter Ir to laced in fl

Mdllilildom

Troops in or any other holiday, birthday anniversary so to pan without ing a sl YMIIIO or silt to pt rsls re or friend cs.

addressing of all mail and secure ol parcels amiss“); Pest expediting ms n! Overseas Forces.

PIIIIIVID l! OI-

j preserved dippl hot mineral oil has been

acceptable for ooachin: alter 4c days oi room temperature stor-

thd fact ~ iihlt- --

Davis & Fraser and The Island Cold Storage

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Knitting nets for the Army is a faintly aiiair with Alice: Geraldine Gsllll. I boarder! GUM“ an» thsliea-assnﬂasllonsslhollmtvls. Abovaﬂltlhlﬂfﬁlllrilrnandbonnnitiorc N o.‘ three generations oi Gagnons are pictured busily at ; sons in Tws livers knit nets lcr the Canon m“ d work in their horns basement. belt ta right are , which In two years has more than $1,000.99. "r -

Gannon, .lr.; Osman; his mother; his wile, r blsiness from 2 standing start.

hi aiﬁl rift