CHENILLE CARRI Special .

CHENILLE CRIB SPREA Large size . . . . . ..

CHILDREN'S SKIRTS- Sizes 2 to 6.

DS-—

Ladies’ Felt Hats to clear at 50e-1.00-1.98 . Ladies’ Felt Hats to clear at Half Price

AGE WRAPS-

Special . . .

Something To Shout About!

g 2nd Floor Bargains

t“ S.

l0 BLOUSES. Nearing l0 BLOUSES, clearing

9 JUMPER SKIRTS at ._".'l'.' ll JUMPER SKIRTS n

WOOL JACKETS.

_ $1.59

$1.00

3 VISCOCHIU FUR COATS, Sizes 12-14-20, PRICE SIIO-ia clear I-2 PRICE

WOOL DRESSES, one and two-piece, ONE-THIRD OFF Special Rack of CREPE DRESSES, HALF PRICE

LADIES’ COATS,

WASH DRESSES, Special

ONE-THIRD OFF I ... . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.98

FUR COATS, ONE-THIRD OFF

Clearing line of DRESSES

zze-s. A. MoDDNALIYS

IOUTH WIN SLOE W. I.

The regular meeting of the South. Winsloe W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Wallace Rodd Wednesday. January 8.

The preaiderst Mrs. Rodd. presid- ed and opened the meeting with the Institute creed. Roll call was re- sponded to by elglht members. each telling a way to improve their con- vention. Minutes oi Dec/“llieetirlg were read and approved. Collect- ions amounted to 55c.

Several bills ware presented one for fruit. $2250 for Christmas cards and one for tho furnace for the achcol. lt was moved and seconded that these be paid.

New committees for the next three months. sick-Mrs. Reina MacDonald, Mrs. Stephen l-Iolroyd. Solwol-‘Mis; McKenm. Mrs. Stew- art Macl-‘arlsne.

Next meeting to be held at the home oi Mas. 0. W; Campbell. at which time the postponed "White Elephant Sale" be held. Each mem- ber la asked to bring a visitor. It was decided also that Mrs. Auld and Phyllis. who have left the dis- trict be invited to this meeting.

Lunch com. Mrs. L. Gilllsple.-Mrs. R. Good, Mrs. S. liolroyd. Several others offered to take some cookies and sandwiches to help out.

Roll call. My favorite Radio Pro- gram. Ii night isn't fine meeting will be held first fine night follow- ing. Meeting closed with the King. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

NORTH RIVER Y. P. U. ‘The rcgular-‘rrzetlng of ihc North River Y. P. U. was held at. the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinley on Jan. 10th. The

. . . . . . . . . $3.00

meeting was opened by singing the lrymn “He Leadeih Me." The devotional period was led by David Moreside. followed wlill prayer by Rev. A. E. Todd.

The study period was led by Norma Thompson and Johnnie Sanderson. consisting oi a liie story of “Gypsy Roddy Smith" and a story on “Prayer". This period was closed by singing the hymn "Take Time To Be l-loly."

The roll call was responded to by 23 members and the minutes oi the last meeting were read and. adopted.

It was moved and seconded that members should meet every two weeks in the month oi Jan- uary and i1 night is stormy the meeting would be held on the following Friday. .

It was moved and seconded that Aubrey Butler be temporary secretary while Keith Wheatley is ill. The following committees were appointed:

Devotional leader, Verna Youn- ker.

Study leaders: Kler Owen. Reg Butler. _ '

Lunch: Mrs. B. MacKinley. Ar- thur Wheatley, Norma Jewell.

Programme: Joan MacKlnley. Grace Campbell.

Mrs. Bruce MacKlnley invited the members for the next meet- lng.

A very enjoyable program was nut on by the committee. A vote of thanks was Elven to Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinley.

‘The meeting was closed by re- peating the Mizpah Benediction.

VIKING COLONIZERS Tho Vikings. ancestors of Nor- wegians. discovered amd colonized Iceland and Greenland.

IEIIEIIAI@EIEITII INFllA-RED HEAT‘ LAMPS

T lililtlll,

wmml‘

For the relief of com- mon musallar pains . . . wherever the penetrat- ing heat oi infra-red rays is required . . always trust the high quality infra-red heat‘ lamps aaadebyGenaralllertrlc.

FIHTRIK (U.

CHILDREN'S COTTON and sruri DRESSES, all sizes ._

CHILDREN'S and GIRLS’ WINTER COATS- CLEARING ONE-THIRD OFF

Balance of CHILDREN'S WINTER DRESSES ONE-THIRD OFF

A '8

0 .

$1.00 ea; $2.00 ea. $1.50 ea.

..........$2.50eo. I clearing HALF-PRICE

OI... Cl.

l-zxrnn srl-zolnu

One Dozen

IIOIISEGOATS

Clearing;

At 2.00 ml

4i-

iMore Snow 0n 0.P.ll. Tracks This Season

(By The Canadian Pros)

MONTREAL. Jan. 24—Canadian Paciﬁc Railway today announced that its snowplows have cleared 105,452 miles of truck so far this winter compared with only 29.475 miles in the same period last year.

Only on ille Dominion Atlantic Lines in Nova Scotia. where 1.049 miles were cleared up to this date, last year, have no plows been in' operation this winter. l

Mileage by districts. with last‘ year's mileage bracketed!‘ New Brunswick, 4.621 (2,958): Quebec. 22,011 (2,620); Ontario. 11,720

bec Central Railway. 3.007 (1,463): Manitoba. 7.018 (4.241); Saskatch- ewan. 14.587 (153): Alberta. 7.897 (Lmi; British Columbia, 21429 (7242).

KINGSTON W. I.

The regulhi- monthly meeting of the Kingston W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Whitfield Yeo

ed with the "Institute Carol" and repeating the “creed” in unison.

Roll call was responded to by eleven memlbers. with a New Year's resolution.

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed.

Sick committee reported send- ing fruit to two in district. and thank you letters were read from three in community for treats sent. while sick.

A letter oi appreciation from Miss Beer was read concerning a treat sent the Orphanage at Christmas.

Correspondence was discussed.

Mrs. Merrll Green was ap- pointed to inquire from the Red Cross about knitting and sewing material.

Mrs. Edgar Nowson kindly con- sented to open her home for a Valentine social. The couples are to bc responsible for one half hours entertainment: Mrs. Grant Willis and Mrs. Mer- rll Green. Mrs. Whitfield Yeo and Mrs. r-r. Campbell. we Joyce Wil- lis and Mrs. Calvin Holmes.

Roll call for next meeting to be answered with an exchange of Valentines.

Lunch committee: Mrs. B. Wil- lis and Miss Doris Green.

Next meeting to be held at the home or Mp5. Bertram Willis.

Collection amounted to 66c.

Meeting closed with the Na- ‘ tlonal Anthem. '

Lunch was served by hostess, assisted by committee in ltiarge.

A contest put on by Mrs. Grant Willis, "One Minute ‘Ib G0". WE! enioyed by all.

arrow nuance _w.r.

Ten members of the Anglo mn- tlco WI. met for their R8111" monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bulman. The mesid- ent. Mrs. Parkman opened the meeting with the “Ode and Creed".

l we; answered. lw each member telling v/hy ahe liked a favored axllll! gift. Usefulness seemed to be the lwlruler reason. Oorreapcalderlee was dalt with. Two notes cf appreciation for Xmas boxes were reed. All bill: on motion iwere paid. ' Q o! earnrnltieeswere heard. sis! and school reported six Xmas boxes bed been sent toaici: and

read and

were made.

New eommittew In as follows: , school. Mrs. James l. LePage, ick. Ira. Parkman and Mrs. N .. Pmﬂlinme, Mn. Oyril ibornbs and Mrs. Roland Burrtaln. One mem- bership fee was plld.

Mrs. Noel Hooper kindly invited

tileneatmeetingtqherheaaeaa

t-Iail Deportation

l orrrswa. Jan. a —(G)—llol¢

‘later King said todw

‘m: Be Revised

i541); Alsoma. 11.953 (7,452); Quo-'

on January 2nd. Meeting open-,

{was decided to hold a series of . card parties.

liov't llevoltee Orders ﬂavoring

oi’ the Government PWF" "km. to deal with the wartime rrebiem of Japanese ln Canada-JUNO were within her borders in 1041-

peal marked the “substantial com- pletion" of the Government's in- ternal Japanese program.

Specifically the Prime Minister l announced:

l. Orders permitting deporta- tion of Japanese have been re- soirlded.

2. Repeal of orders-ln-oouncll authorizing establishment of a special commission to investigate loyalty of persona of Japanese origin.

8. An order revoking the Gane- dian statue of naturalized omens of Japanese origin who leave Cali- ada, has been repealed.

4. Restrictions on movement of Japanese in Canada. at present in efieot, will be continued along wit rgvlalona respecting mums; of g licences to Japanese.

Stalin Agrees With Bevin But Suggests

LONDON, Jan, 24—(AP)—Prime Minister Stalin has agreed with, Foreign Secretary Bevin that the 20-year British-Russian alliance has not been "rcpudiatcd“ out has suggested that it will have to be revised and strengthened if it is to be extended to 50 ycrrs. an ex- change ol notes disclosed tonight.

"It is now clear that you and I share the same viewpoint wL-ih reqend to the Anglo-Soviet treaty," Stalin said in g note written Jan. 23 and released by the British For- eign Office. l

But he added with regard to Bevin? repelled proposals in ex- tend thc treaty until 1992: “l nrust say that ii‘ onc is to speak ser-l ivllily of such an extension. than,‘ before extending this treaty‘, it is "W955i"? to change it, freeing it from the reservations which weaken this treaty."

Tile exchange of llolcs appeared to have settled the tcmpest which bQEan Dec- 22 with Bevins radio "evlcw ‘if fi-"elg" affaI-rs which contained the statement that Bri-' gtalélfdoes not iie herself to ally-l

NORTH WINSLOE W. I.

The January meeting of 11w North Wlnsloc W. I. mct at the llomc of Mrs. Stanley Shaw. Jan“. BFY l4 with the president, Mrs, Claude Craswell, presiding. The meeting opened by singing "gm- lsland Hymn" followed by the creed in unison. Roll can was answered by nine members and 1hr" VISIIOYS. One new member joined and one paid her fee. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.

The yarn and material received from the Red Cross were then dls- . tributed among the members. lt|

It was also decid- 9d t0 Purchase F. W. l’._C. stamps. Re-Pvfls of the committees were then heard. The correspondence was distributed amongst the mem- bers. A contest supplied by M", Claude Craswell was won by Mrs.

lStanley Shaw and Mrs. Walter

Roberts. Next meeting is to be g _ {held at the home of Mrs. C. L.

Cudmore. | Meeting closed by singing “God Save The King." Collection 81.85.

HADIPTON W. M. l.

| The January meeting of the Hampton W.M.S. -was hold at

'7il'l. with the president. Mrs.~ John Rogerson in the clmlr. The' theme of the worship service was, "Fulfilling Our Church Member-l

ishlp." ,'I‘hc meeting was opened

y ‘ ANNOUNCING

. AND

vac 21a 2.44s

METHOD CLEANERS

Caldwell Says 3 Parties Back Free Economy ‘

OTTAWA. Jan. 25 -(CP) —M-J- Coldwell. C.C.F- leader said i0- night, the government "is deter- mined to lead the Canadian peo- ple back to a so-called free eco- nomy" and that it was belnl: "staunchly backed” by the Pro- gressive Conservative and Social Credit Parties.

In an address prepared for de- livery on a CBC free-time political broadcast, he said "the Liberal Party is committed to that goal . rumor has it that they arm to reach it by the end of 1047.“

"Yet," said Mr. Caldwell, "their policy is the precise cause of our difficulties. For it is clear that we need a national plan for peace, aa we had one for war. Planned pro- duction for human needs la no wi-ldﬁuggestlon. It la a. ‘down-to- earth’ practical policy now being undertaken by moat demo atlc

10110.54“; the Manse on Tuesday. January governmentgj’

He maintained that Canada had no choice betweamcontrolr and no controls.

"The real question is what kind of conttolv-by whom and for what.

with the call to worship. followed purpose? And the choice is‘, clear.

lby the singing of Hymn 488, "Come. Let Uh Sing Of A Won-l derful Love." l

The worship service from the Missionary Monthly was carried nut. ‘The s-rinturc- roadintra were Irwin ‘ly tiara-o m-szrlrrrs, Mrs, Clayton Morrison. Mrs. Peter lJackson. and Mrs. Albert Best. Mrs. William MacFarlane and Mrs. .1121! Dixon then offered iprayers. The worship service was

the regular night. Fieb. 4.’ Roll call to be "Material for Scrap Book." lOcllection fifty-live cents. m. lmlirt of meeting closed ‘with "’I‘he‘ ‘xn "

ILA contest put on by Mrs. James man were enjoyed.

,* A boimtiful lunch was served I77 Jhe hostess after which a most pleasant evening was spent with jokes. anecdotes and reminiscences. bringing another pleasant "Imtit- -ute" evening to a close.

Dtlhomas‘

shut-Ina of district and treats given I to school canal-ea. Two no: calls I

laPage and riddles by Mrs. Bnl- i

brought to a clope by singing Hymn M2. “Light of the Lonely Pllsrinrs Heart." _

Business period warthen ‘taken up. ‘Ilhe minutes of the laet meeting were read, approved and adopted. followed by ﬁre roll call which was answered by l6 mem- bers and four visitors. ‘Treasurer reported $3.40 collection and 00.21 from “Mite Boxes."

f‘ y Friendship secretary reported l4 home calls and two hospital cells. The Christian Stomach-hip secretary read ' an article on “The Real Joy o! Giv-

- ing',. followed by a report by the

Teanperance Secretary.

The president read a letter from Miss Alma lnrnan telling how needfult Gil-Manes cards are. also Qunday" Ocilool papers, ﬂble stories. needles. and embroidery thread would be greatb appreci-

ated. It was agreedto bring lame '

to ehe next ‘meeting. The prest- dent also reed a letter regarding

Presbyterial to appoint delegations '

to attend the meeting held

Charlottetown neat month. These .

appointed were Mrs. llark Om- lenron and litre. William llaehr- IIQ. ' Mra. Clayton Morrison

for the Ybbruary meeting.

. ‘ilhe meeting waa then

with l 9H8" by luv. Ila-Bleak- son. Lunch was served to the hosteae and a social half hour spent willie the secretaries of the dllerent branolwe of the‘ wort made out their ﬁnancial reﬁsrta. which showed that the allocation was over-reached.‘

V . invited the members to berheale

On the one hand a choice irresponsible controls by private corporations over which you or I or the House oi Commons have little or no influence, exercised in a hundred and one ways by priv- ate interests for private profit. "But, on the other hand, we have 'the choice of democratic control, under broad economic policies laid down by Parliament. by the freely- clected representatives of the Canadian people. and dedluillcd {to the welfare of all. That ls what the C.C.F. wants." l Mr. Coldwelhdoplored lilo act- ion ci the government. in dropping the milk subsidy against “the will o! Parliament" and said that two

GIILL IIIIII DELIVER

“The Home Of Better Dry Cleaning”

3 to 4 DAY SERVICE

I A NEW CLEANING PROCESS- --; LUSTERTONE - -

SUlTIS-COSTUMES-OVERCOATS-LADIES’ COATS

weeks after this step the subsidy being paid to the Dominion Steel and Coal Company was Jumped. Such corporations had been grant- ed subsldles amounting to mil- lions of dollars over the years.

Ho said less than one-third of every dollar spent; on construction in 1946 was spent on housing and held that the answer lay in the fact that "the government zannot control or is not interested in controlling private interests who can make more profit by building B BYCWBPY 0r a. threatrc than they can by building houses."

His party. in the session of Par- liament opening this month, would call for a revival of the milk sub-

sidy. restoration of effective price control, a public housing program, a planned policy for agtlculturt. e, national labor. code and "a coin- prehensive plan for industry."

out" C0lP$......".'....

GENTLE RELIEF-a IICIILIY’! Faster Penetrating

' waaaold lhow in

ﬁsv1 ~ ..

mu m} taaluetum drapes 1640:2331: Jag Kloiffman nus, .' e dewuﬂurahaaed lain oteowboy boots ta aell at ‘Mlparwg,

of Ida Grove. 1a.. for “e315 n m. for mac aae I being

around her ebaulderalthehldeblai I

erelord. 1‘. 6. hide. which

amert laud,

08h S!

Rqgl ﬂvestool ~ y jade into