Here, on sole today are these very excellent sheets

tion . . . but you will find them good serviceable sheets.

day's prices. These were bought right . for you.

COME IN AND SEE THEM THIS MORNING . . . HERE ARE THE PRICES: about 68x86" . . . . .. 98c each Size about 76x86" 1.19 each

Size

Size 5;"

i SIZE 22 x 44 INCHES

i Regularly $2.50 F 01‘ - - -

Sale of “Seconds” in Bleached Sheets

. that means that they are not quite up to the rigid standard of perfec-

lt these sheets were "perfects" they would be worth up to $7.50 per pair at to- . and bought at the right time .0 . .

about 81x96" about 81x96"

American Made BATH TOWELS ,, ,,,

1.98

MGDRE E» M9LEOD 111E I

Food Purchasing Bill Under Fire In The Senate

Government's bill to enable its agencies to buy up agricultural products to meet foreign 10°"

agreements came under attack from Senator A_ J. Leger (PC- New Brunswick) today as be.ng unconstitutional and unnecessary. With the prompt support o! Senator John T. Hale. Progres- sive Conservative leader. Senator Leger told the Senate the bill was not necessary because the Government could buy up the ecessar, food without it. said it ."pre-supposes a nous-existent em- ergency," that it was “acorn-st public policy." that it violated 111'.‘ constitution in eiitrcnchlng upon provincial jurisdiction and that it w" directed against. a "least 11v- ored class of people." the farmers.

Early End. Beet Virtue

Before the bill. ‘Irma’ approv- ed by the Commons. was given second reading and referred to committee for study. Senator Sal- ter Hayden (L-Oniarioi) said its "best virtue" was that it_"i)l”'>- vidcs for its own early demise."

Senator Leger described as “wonderful compulsion" the pair- er to requisition all kinds oi pro- ducts anywherc. anytime from any prrson at the G0\'(‘rl‘liil(‘lll'5 own prices. The bill contained a “dc- finite period of duration which may become indefinite." 1t us- played that “ingenuity and ticx- teri-ty which some governinuii departments have shown in cre- ating an extensive buroaurrazv" to hold power in one UCillfﬂl government.

they are ‘iseconds"

SECOND FLOOR

‘ No Emergency

1.49 each 1.79 each

He maintained that there was no emergency such as that czvc as the excuse for the bilLAn cine"

' b 6 95" 1.39 h . . < i sue a out 3X euc Size about 8lxI04" 1.89 each “m”, mu“ be, "him" . II Ottawa could cmroach provmtnii Size about 72x95 1.59 each > u ﬁghts guaranteed under me 1m. . ,, SI“ Ghoul’ 81x96 - - - ~ -- L98 95511 tlsh North America Act clause on Size about 72x95 1.69 each properly 3...] civil rights. 1t must . ' 9 1 4" , h sh W11. too, that an attempt 5'19 99°11‘ 76x96" 1'69 each Si" Ghoul’ ox 0 209 "ch mid bgen made to obtain the fwll . ~ . . i th - ular n rkets t prevail- Size about 72x104" 1.69 each Size about 90x104' 2.19 eacn .22 perils? and iii,“ “i; aimup.

had failed. The aid of the Prov- inces should have been sought he- fore their privileges were invaded. 95¢ requirements had not been met, the hill - “ulira \"1rc.=, prcinaiilrc and iiga. iii‘ policy." Ho (lid not bill's provisions would he ' cally enforced" but it remained a “stringent. and autocratic" meas- ure. Its preamble was a “desper- atc attempt, a make-believe to gut jurisdiction."

Senator Hayden said the bill would enable the Government to fulfill agreements entered lino some time ago. some of them dur- ing the war. Its promise of an early demise recognized the ‘ex- traordinary features oi compul- sion" it contained.

J Says ll. S. Jews Aid Underground

IILIII LIJOUI O7 QLDIADL

in ihe post from public indiiicrcuce. If we; oould multiply attacks like that o! Le Devoir, pasteurization

THANK YOU, M. Bcnoist! (An Editorial From The Magazine

EEALTHi would soon be universal in Canada. ---- Le Devoir makes one curious Evidently the campaign- for mistake. The vrfiicr oi the Le De-

vior article, Emile Benoisi, seems to be undc: the impression that there is an agitation under way to achieve icdcrai legislation for the pasteurization c! milk. M. Benoist should-know better. This is a matter for the province to decide.

And again M. Benoist doesn't appear to like ihe Health League of Car-add which he refers to as “Cettc orianisaticn taziontoisc qui a cru bon

pasteurization of milk is beginning to succeed. The worst possible fate for any public objective l5 to be ‘"- iniored. Pasteurization is bccom‘; more and more a matter for pub

discussion throughout Canada. The latest development is a vigorous attack on pasteurization by no less a. newspaper then Le Deviar o! Montreal. All of the usual thread- bare arguments brought up by ﬁzmatics who oppose pasteurization do so dunner une designation for reasons not in the public ln- iimz-caisc: Lique Canadiimng D43

Quebec the l-eaeue ls called ‘Ln. Llsuo Canaidienne de Santa. a.r. exact translation qt the Elnglish title. Tut. Tut M. Behoist. And we éhought that “la polltesso qui viem

u occur" was the characteristic fa _ __ -=. "e “we ea ii i=- mil ‘f.’.“.‘3‘?.’.".~‘if!.“...fi $11.12‘..- of the time’ I’ the Health Lag“ hiiiialr “said today that Ameri- of Camda used any other name ca fithancial backers of the Jew- l“ ‘he Province t’, Quebec’ M- Ben‘ is}? underground were equally re- m“ L“ Llgue canédmme d9 5am‘ sponsi-ble with "terrorists" ir- °ist WWI‘! sun be disansﬁed- Palestine for "ivickcd loss c-f Bri-

Meanwhiie the Health Leagug 0ft u“ nvcsy.

Canada or Ln Ligue Oenaaienne de: Addmssihg the House o! Lords» sun“ which w" he mus» ca" but the Government spokesman cited 99W l° m9 Willi) 05 M- Belmlflvs advertisements that have appxir- displeasure and thank him for the ed in American newspapers and stimulus he has given to a Elf-H said that as a result of such unm- Kuw’ —- pasteurization — iii which palgnlng "between $25,000,000 11nd he ultimately. as rm illlllllzent citi- 3309000000 have been reccivcd zen. will finally believe. gm. ‘he purpose or encouraging illegal immigration. 011N108 Hun-S and openly advocating support of the ierrcmists."

H4; spoke at the end of a debate on Palestine aitcr stating in an- swer to a queslionirntléat lldii holes medal play. sons had been i e an v

Junior amateur champignghlp _ wounded as a result of Jewish Royal Quebec Golf Club. Quebec: |undercrcuiid aﬂiviiivs l" Pei“-

ln Palestine

CANADIANHGOLF—DATES Canadian open championship ._ Scarborough (Ohm Gall and Country Club; July 15-19; 73

ierest are dragged out. Th fact that Saute, aepuls 1e jour 011 hue a 911L113. pasteurization has been endorsed pris des drive; dans la province dc by public health authoriiie< ihrough- Quebec aux fins dkzbtenir des fonds out the world i8. of course. Him?" boui- les oeuvres et les missions ignored. All of this stimulates intel- qu'eiie se dannef" M. Benoisi, who llgent citizens to examine for ihem- iralsely calls ihe Health League of selves a, matte: vital to the publici Ca-rratia a Toronto organization. ob- welfare which has suffered mostllects because in ihe Province oi

Aug. 11; 36 hc-les medgl play, tine since August l. 1945. _ Willingdo Cup lnterprovirvcial These figures. Lord Hall said.

mgtghgs my.“ Quay)“ Ga" did not include casualties

Club; Aug. 11; 35 hole; mega] Tuesday's blasting of a train from

play. Egypt in which at least eight were Canadian amateur qmmpion. killed and 4i. injured.

Shilr-ROYHI Quebec Golf Club :—-"‘_“"_

12-16; match play.

Tali Collections In Clace Bay Slump

WE ARE BIGGER

The mass oi the moon has been determined lo be 80/100 o! the earth's mass.

(By The Canadian Pres!) GLACIE BAY. N. 5., April 23- Tax collections in Canada's big- gest coal town are running behind at the rate of $10,000 a month because ‘of the Maritime coal strike, it was disclosed at. a meet- ing of the Glace Bay ﬁnance committee tonight.

The committee decided to post-

pone final ction on the budget because of e unsettled condit- ions.

Moat. taxes in this town of ‘.21,- 000 are paid by amounts checke

of! miners’ wages and turned over to the treasury by Dominion Coal Company but those payments geased after the strike began Feb. 0.

00 Queen Street, Charlottetown

iiiisii SALES a siziivici-z‘

ILACKH IADS

Get two ounces of roxine powder from our drugqist. prialtle on ahot. wet cloth and apply to the face geatlv. Every blaelrhnd will be dissolved. The one safe. sure and simple way to remove blaekhea

l orraws, April 33-(CP)—The

11m: cannon-crown GUARDIAN

enur- lg. at.

New Recruits ‘in Battle For l

NEWYORKApriII-(Alﬂ- The battle to: lower prices in the United States found new recruits’ today in the mnka o! makers or! soap. fate. oils, chemicals. wise and cablesi music records and producn of Broadway plays.

i Retailers concentrated attention on the embattled houeewive; of New England. reported Iiastemin! to take advantage of the 10-dsYi Newburyport, Mass. lllipetr-cenb retail price cut. which had spread to nearby communities.

. But across the United States, ‘buyers cheered recent cute Ii wholesale levels or fats, ails, soap. butter, pork and beef prlcos. which they hope to see soon on shelves of retailers who have not yet ari- ‘nounccd reductions.

There remained a strong warn- ing, hc-ivever, from manufacturers and wholesalers that “really wide- spread price reduction" cannot come until labor and material costs stop soaring.

Prices of fats and oils. highly important in soap making. have dropped substantially. paving the way to; a; ctr‘. in soap. Soybean oil. cottonseed oil, peznut cil, corn all. cosoanui oil uild iallow have bum marked down anywhere from 6 3-4 to 11 cents a. pound. ‘

no; prices continued to slide in Chicago, although at a slower rale, and worn off 25 ti. '75 cciiis a hun- dreducight. Cattle prices were steady to lower and sheep situdy to higher.

i ‘Canada Supplies ‘Bulk 0f Grain, * Flour Tc Britain

| LONDON. April 28—(CP>-—Can- ada remained Britain's chief sup- plier of grain and flour during the first quarter oi 194'! with a value of 219,000,000 ({176.000.000) shipped against £5,750,000 for illl Uni-ted States and 123000.000 l0l‘ Argentina. the Board of Trade an- nounced today.

The figures showed that Britain exported only l0l per cent at her 1938 average total during the first ilirre months of tho year vom- parcri with lll per cent during ihe inst quarter of I046.

Argentina supplanted Canada as Britainfs main: bcei supplier hut Canadian bacon siill was supreme. supplying £3,500,000 of the total £4,600.000 spent. Danish shipments rose from a 1946 value of £870,000 to £1,150,000.

In total meat shipments. Can- ada's share for the quarter was 25.460000, putting her behind. Argentina and New Zcniand. Last.

lycar Canada led in all meat ship- merits.

Canadian egg shipments were valued at about £2,000.000 but Danish shipments showed a value increase of three times compared with 1047.

Canadian wood and timber ex- ports to Britain were highest at £3,800,000 although down £500,000 from the last 1946 quarter.

Canada was second only to the United States in supplying iron and steel to Britain. Her shipments for three months were valued at

I £929,000.

l. l Lower Prices l

Restaurant Ass’n' ‘s

Meeting Concludes

iBy The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. April 23 - With roughly 1,500 delegates from all parts of Canada ready now to go on a diet after an orgy of food that loft. them’ bursting at. the scams. an third annual conven- |‘iion of tho Canadian Restaurant

Association gasped to a conclusion today.

, But before the farewells were

said, the delegates assembled to

pass two resolutions which will . not only help the restaurant busi- ress but which will also assist in

the adding of avairdupois to the ,

rest of us.

First: they made a special plea to the Government to rescind the meatless day business as part of n gentle but ﬁrm decontrol pro-

gram,

Second: they asked that help for restaurants might be imported froiu Europe. Not only, did they reason sagely. vvﬂtld the import. ation help to fatten the custom- crs; it might do a bit toward fat- tening the immigrants who need- ed it even worse.

Then they had an election of officers. Named president was E. R. Nichols, London. Other offic- ers include: vice president, C. R, Bronsdon, Montreal: past presi. dent, Leo Dandurand. Montreal: honorary president, w, F, Harris, Montreal.

Five Year Wheat A Agreement Rejected

i tBy The Canadian Press)

i IDNDON. April ﬂit-The litter- ‘national wheat conference today [refused to endorses draft five- ‘year agreement to stabilise world I

whenttrade but approved Can-

adian and United States propos-

‘als for further efforts to reach

an accord. I I Future discussion will be in' the international wheat council in

Washington in which all 40 coun-

tries represented here will be ask-

ed to participate.

“Not Before - - - Not After”!

' What do wemean by “Not Before" and “Not After’? Here it is in a nutshell . . . . the MEN'S STORE at". Moore '& McLeod Limited has selected from their stock 32 SUITS, 31 TOPCOATS, 15 RAINCOATS and 50 pairs of TROUSERS to go at special prices from 9 A. M. Friday to 9 P. M. Saturday . . . . two days only not be- I fore . . . . not after.

THE SUITS

Worsteds and Tweeds

n suits-mi. tailored In single breasted—two and three-button models-Blues,

O Browns, Greys—Priced specially for two days

$25.00

only- FRIDAY and SATURDAY at

And good business to save on one of these good Iookers-slip-on or Balmacaan style in wool twaeds, herringbone and rainproof vvools, in

subdued browns, greys and navy.

FRIDAY and 50

SATURDAY only

And The '. RAINCOATS k

FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be the days to save considerably on a new Raincoat. For rainy or cool weather, for traveling. Fawn cotton igabardine with check or seIf-Iining-oll in com. fortable raglan -style with bolmacaon cellars.

Sizes 36-44. Priced for Friday-and Saturday

$19.50

only-

50 Pairs PANTS -- $3.95

Now here is another example to show that we mean y,

- hat we s , h - say f;"°g'§,‘:";%if";f :°:':P°£vicos down-on rsioily dlld CbYNIYURDAvY" you Si", a" mm 30,, h u): "i": ° "I WW“ Pants at this extremely low price. Trim FRIDAY and SATURDAY only at f ' .

Moons a Miieoo