1-1» ¢==<-_=»-.-_.__...,-,-...,,_ __ .

“l.

FllLLED CURTAINS in dainty ‘cotton with lril-ls and tie-backs of white voile. Blue, rose or green ground, 41 inches wide by 2 1-4 yds. long. Reg. $3.75-to clear at $13!! pair.

regular $16.50

. Reg. $16.50 each-to clear $11.95 each.

Ready Mode OVERDRAPES- made of good quality creton- nos. 36" wide by 2 1-3 yds. long. Clearing at ONE-THIRD

$5.00 for $16.67 pair $19.50 fol $13.00 pair $9.50 for ....... $6.33 pair $7.23 for $5.43 pair

wide.

Lace llet Panel CURTAINS - =

LACE NET PANEL CURTAlNiS-‘Rayon dnd Cotton. 45 ill- ches x 2 1-4 yds. long, in eggshell shade only. Reg. $2.95 each-to clear $1.96 each.

$5.25 Marquisettes for - - ~ - - $2.98

COLORED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS in plain tailored 11n- isli. 42 inches by 2 1-4 yds. long, in colored floral design of rose and green combination. Regularly priced at $5.25- to clear $2.98 pair. .

Blankets .

WOOL ILANKETS-English mode of fine wool with ribbed satin binding. Size 66 x 84. Colors rose, blue, green, white.

DRAPERY SATEEN - 484ml‘ Wine, ground, iii large rose design,

The House Furnishings Department Clears ‘Overstocks

Stoclitalring in the House Furnishings Department is now over and to clear some ever- stocltod lines, these are being offered at prices less than they can be purchased from the molten. A visit lo this department-will prove profitable to you.

\

FRILLED CURTAINS in plain Ecru shade" of strong net. Size 42 inches by 2 1-4 yds. long. Regular price $5.2$—to clear $3.75

_ $1.98

Elllill

srrureo HOMESPUN ‘om-

rose or blue

ERY-M inches wide in coin-

binotion stripes o1 green,

suitable for Overdropes or- gycm, "an h‘ a’. gold and wine. Regah je Now $1.79 yd.

$3.25 i.» $2.49 yd.

,i~1“oi>ii& a. rdttEObgﬂ-ulls!

_, . KIW IIALAND IITTLIIY.‘

em vars on remiss e_ WILXNOTON. N. Z. 15b. i‘ ‘h- (U!) - Nswzealend is making ' ' tar progress than alter the ﬁrst Wlr -in aettliril wlr vet. III I the land. Attes- lsls

l, 1 115v: Milli; PAIN!

YVTY,

merit

merit.

_War M07

. Another

' vlrent schemes. The; ins

a 10,000 men applied for’ lovem- .| rehabilitation to put them on farms ot their own. O1 theso.e.000 were eventually settled on forms, 5.000 received partial assistance and 1,000 did not receive any tielp lrom the govern-

Already miter the SecondiVIoi-id veterans settled on terms by the govern- ment and terms have been prepared for others who will receive them as soon ii they are (ully trpined. 9,000 men avrating assistance and the govern. ‘meat ls trvlns settlement schemes so that these gniesiwﬂl not be dellysd too long 0 ‘in getting terms or their own. Unis! ditllculty ls_ suitable land m the ptojdoti.

. Wtsrenrare settled under several b- beast-abllhed hers attlie nosaellr

th l nab! drsnatlvfllﬂﬂ. ‘

assistance

‘receive 'a‘ loan to

They,»_uply' ty or" tiieymaysettleonslnslluolt

and made available on a lease- thold basis. The rent ' o! these farms ls fixed on tho unimproved value and is lured at two per cent for the first year, three pa: cent {or the next two years and tour per cent tlisrelltes.

liave been

are still

to speed up it! PLAN CULTUIAL CIHTII

AIDUTPA. Indll d; (OI) - A cultural centre’ sylstelywlll include in securing gallery; research laboratorlla and a hill o1 international cultural Iill

iI

two per cent tor “year ' and three per ween? iherealter.“

purchase the leasehold o! a proper-e i properties acquired b, the grown '

a national museum, a siatlonai art f

J. J. Dusliy Eiiils Ilellwey Polloe Dereer

‘(Noumea ‘n-sassrbt) One o! the best known rallwo!

.r. .1: Duonhy», superintendent of investigation o! the Atllilm Raglan, f‘ radian National Rall- ways, on Monday r098“! 0h P011- slon. Hie retirement, which brim! to an and a long career siatezidlnil over a period o! more than tort! years in police worils, is announced by George A. Ell-lea. 0.3.81, dirocib

ot investigation for the system.

Montreal. John Joseph Dunohy. who“

s. .r. puurnr

1

thousands o! friends and acquaint- ances call him “Jsckﬁ has had au exciting career. He recalls with n. smile the time lie recovered $40.- 000 in stocks and bonds which was in a club bag stolen from the Canadian National Railways’ Syd- ney-Montreal train at New Glas- gow. He chased the thlel across the Marltlmes for weeks and ﬁnally caught up and apprehended hlrn st 8t. l-lyacinthe, near Mont- real. He round the stocks and bonds underneath some straw in- side s box oar.

His hardest assignment, he re- calls and laughs at the thought. was the day back in 1913, shortly alter he joined the C.N.R., while riding on a. train carrying s largo number o! Indian lumber-jacks be- tweerivloggievllle and Chatham. A wild and unruly lot, they started an argument with the conductor and were going to kill him, they sold. Jack, an impressive, broad, six-loot tall young manystepped into the breech undrbellowed out ‘to them to get back to their seats, waving his police stick threaten- ingly around at the some time. Frightened, they sat down. “I don't know what I would have done had they come alter me." he relates, "my ees were shaking all the way ln." . ‘

Conditions have changed consid- erably since the day he entered the Canadian National, Ivtr. Dun- phy says. There was s. much larg- er territory to cover in the old days. Today with a smaller area in cover there ls more work due to the greatly ‘increasing traﬂic handled by the C.N.R.. and the number o! petty thievery cases. Since _he become super‘ tendent thirteen years ago, he and hie men have caught up with nearly 8,000 culprits.

A native o! Morell, P.E,I., lie started or: in lile to be a farmer with liis dad,_.but somehow hie got side-tracked and because _s police- man in the Moiwton City Police Force 1n 1908. Three yea-rs later he became a constable tor the Canadian Notional Railways, trov- elling lrom Sydney. Halllax, Saint John, Charlottetown and Freder- icton as lar west‘ as Quebec and Levis. He was promoted to spetlﬂl agent in 1019. noting Jnspeotor in 1923 and inspector lri 1926. m. was appointed auperlntanderit o! investigation tor the entire Atlantic B68100 in I984.

m. Dunphy ls a member 0d the Chic! Constables’ Aseoclﬂtlon o! Canada. He has served on various committees and tor several yea-rs was executive member lor the Province ot New Bﬂllllwl-Ok oi that orsonlzstion.

CBNFUSING more

noun-s pmorrr. Kent BM- land - (OP) — Two ham to o! the same name hers are olvlns postal‘ authorities trouble. IAN"! frequently omit ‘ whether it ll Heart's Delight near Bsrhem W Heart's Delight near Winlhlm-

Help Youngsters

GROW STRUNi; viifsoreriiii

I

m0 sored) rbiiie. CNN‘

g 7‘S£0TT$ l‘, owl wimp:

t - ti,

, rage-ammo

officers in tho- suriihnsitrovincu. J

‘ Islanders I Have Met

l!

‘Inlays, Ahead’ lldann-"(DOGIQU- - "rho wsatbio ‘con use cold. rods!‘ it was sixteen below. sud at utilit- it was twenty-seven below. ‘I'll-ii afternoon, although, one did teal the oold duo to the lleht Wind- I called at Iiomo Bt-i to V!!!‘ i!" Hodgsou lamlly. Oneeveutiiglnlate m1. I met Mrs. Hodgson through we. West. who lives a tow miles out o! Brandon and who was tori-nest! a Miss ldathssori or P. I. lslwd- Mre. West visited the Island two - winters neo- sod 1t was then. 1 made he: acquaintance. she. hov- lng lioerd that I was in the city- msde e. cell. and was 160011198111" by Mrs. Hodgsori, who extended to me an invitation to call st the home. mo. Hodgson. the tanner Gert- rude Qhaw. lo l. daughter o! the Late Ellsworth and mini-nth (Hughes) Show. o! Charlottetown. Her husband. is also o! Char- lottetown. son oi the isto J. W. and iuizsHcui-rie) Houston- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodtiou. w oarne West in 1907. spent mos o! the years in Wlnnllltl- They‘ llvod lor three years-in ite- glna. To them were born three children, two sons and one daugh- ter, one sou is deceased. Son Rob»- ert, like his lather is employod‘ with the -G.P.R.. Ind dot-till“! mien Irene n an employee It the T. Eaton 00., Winnipeg. Mrs. l-lopgsou has llve slsttre. Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Wilson. and Mrs. Johnson is Wlnnllﬂ» M"- Ernost Hearts in Chsrlottotwil and Mn. Smeltzar in Seattle. Washington. U- 3-; l!" "“’° hi9‘ there, E. l". Show. C-P-R- "'1' ployee, and Isornb. employee at the w. L. Maolsenzie Co. Ltd. Wmr nlpllz: s-Iodgson has tour brothers. g1," 3,, gt 0113., Charlottetown. Albert W., agent O. P. 5x91155- Moosejaw, Sash. Edwﬂm» '3?“ Haven. Couun U- 5- 51"! mil" Bank o! Montreal, Bt. John. N-l

Maritime 0. ll. ii. Traffic Conference

MONODON. Feb. e - Repre- senting all sections oi the Marl- tlmes more than twenty ollicers of the Canadian National Rall- ways gathered in the Board Room at Atlantic Region ‘headquarters here yesterday to open a two-day, passenger traidlo department con- ference. Frank l... Dougim, gen- eral passenger asent. president. ‘Ttlsuptoeeehonsotustn insure that our service ts second to none." said J. P. Johnson, vice- president and general manger o! the Atlantic Region o! the O. N. R. in addressing the group. "To meet the keen competition o! other terms ed transportation, we must put lorth our beet eﬂorts." Courtesy and. good service re- mains the objective od the rail- way, J. H. Norton, trsdlic manag- er, told the meeting. Every do- psrtment had to co-operate with this end in view. It was the trad- ﬂo department's lob. to sell that service to the public. but every employee o! the O.- N. R. had a part to play in it. I

Included among other otfluzs attending the conlereuoe were:

Stags-ts Thursday Morning

, as 9.30 A. M.

A Clearance of Odd Lines Left liverAFrom Fall and Winter Selling- ‘ ~Qul: They Go Al:

%. PRICE

Not Did Merchandise but Goods purchasodi for this Winter’s Selling. , 0ut they must go to make room for our new Spring‘ Dooils.

All Ladies’ and Girls’ Fall and Winter Goats

run, Fllli TlilMMED And PLAII r 0ut They 6o at

1/2 Price

A Iieok of Ladies Dresses clearing at --- - % Price Another liaok of Dresses going for only $3.00 eeeii These Dresses are is Jlrspos, Wools and Jerseys _

W. ,0. lloir,» district , agent, Saint John: J. A. Breau, division freight and district peas- enger agent, Cscnpbellton; L. J.' MacDonald, division freight and district passenger agent. Giu- lntetawn: G. B. Oilnnlntharri. olty lrelght and passenger agent, Fred- ericton; J. J. lnvdon. city ticket agent, Hsllhx; P. B. DeYoung. terminal passenger agent. l-lalllax: J. H. Gszley, travelling passenger agent, l-lalllsx; R. J. Hunm. trav- ellins passenger agent. Halllsx: W. W. Homer's. oral baggage and mail agent. W. L. Lowther, general agent, passenger depart- ment, and Lorne Walker. chied clerk. passenger department, o! Moncton.

Appointed President Trans-Canada Airlines

MONIRIAL, Feb. d-Jbllowtnl meetings o! the board o! directors o! the O.N.R.. and ‘Irons-Can s Air lyiues, announcement . made today o! the appointment o! Gordon B. Mods-seer. 031., DJ‘. 0.. ll president o! ‘lraas-Oeoada

llldilles Rayon, and Wool Dresses ll aloe assortment of patterns-Sizes 2 ts t yea"-

Dut They Muet- Go at 1/, Price

Balance of lllddles Snow Suits ls sizes Z-tyeare clearing It % Price

Ielsiice st All lieisiissts In _ Dealings, Flaiinels, iieyons, Drapery eiiil llplioisterlng Materials at

- 1/2‘ Price .

Air Linea. IldinMcGrcgor ’ ‘B-J. aymlngton. OJLCL. 8.0., who relinquished the post at the and

o! ‘last Nbvensber. A » , .

a ors of ns-Osrisda Al: hoes; succeeding J. A Wilson, 0.8.3., ‘ who has retired. The oomrbat ﬂyer o! World become president o! l m. Modregor oined TBA. in 105. alter s. dlstl lshed war career with, the B.O.A.I'., and was appointed general trallic man- sasr, with system jurisdiction, in- cluding overseas service. in Janu-l er! 1M0. Since that time ho has been widely acclaimed for his not- able wntriliution to the study ol tsﬂﬂo problems mnlroritlng the airtrauqort industry. and ln the autumn o! 1M! he was appointed igzsirmsn ma: ‘mtepnational air. nsport _ eon srerico. hold‘ at Petropolls. Irasil. Re was also‘

"Sale i ‘or M EWS -TWEED sum Ttlﬂls ltsstle lrssstsil Models.‘ “Iisgslsr ts 840.00 ‘_ littering It 0% f Prllﬁdi _ sole seas-cs‘ As 9.303s. M. ThursdeyMornIiig - De Dn ilend Early _

Ion