SATURDAY.

rur. CHARLOTTETOWN AQUARDIAN

“Charmed Life", 0f Graziani ls

Capital Puzzle '

By MILTON BKONNER I 3 A 5on1“ 5m,“ correspondent

WASHINGTON. '—-’I'ho mysterv 01

how grizzled, sun-baked lfarslmi Rodolfo Grazlun‘ manages to Cllllg tn his ieb in l»il"- midst of dzsaster 15 intigiiiug lillillﬁYy and diplCma- tic observers hero.

Why has nlussolini Pl-llli-‘d m5 punches and refrained frcm dis‘ mtssixig Gi-dz~_ar1i for the complete collapse of liis Libya-Egypt cam- paign” it i5 asked.

p-AW-mu. 10M ‘w

"c.

. "rlumphs

Marshal Grazlanl . in defeat

Ari able veteran general like Mar- shal Batloglio was yanked in to vir. trial retirement when he failed to whip the Greeks within a few necks. Other high officers have re- ceivcd siml-ar treatment. But so far GruLianF-"Generai Reireatm. has 11d a charmed life.

ALIBIS ARE INSULTING

Mussolini is not one m talus any back-talk, but Graziani manages to alibi with success.

He not onlv allbfs, but by infer- oncet taps Mussollnks own govern- mcn .

It was in December. 1935 in the war that Mussolini waged against Ethiopia. that Grazlztni first slam- med at tihc boss. Ho was in com- mand of troops which heading from Italian Somallland. were to lnvadg and conquer Ethiopia from the south, while Badoglio marched from the north.

Graziani was stalled for some time. His troops did not go tar enough or fast enough. Mussolini finned and fulminatcd.

But Graziani did not cringe or crumble up. instead he sent liis chief a, p:ize alibi. He. claimed that if Home had only sent him 300 catmpiliar tractors as requested he would have gone straight through to Addis Ababa on schedule.

DUCE TAKES IT ON THE CHIN

When Grazianl succeeded the mysteriously killed Balbo in Libya, he was told topretzare for all event- uailitiea. This meant that in s, war between Italy and Britain. he must be ready t-o advance into Egypt, capture the ports of Alexandria and Oeiro and seize positions on the Sue: Canal.

en he got the word to so. Graziani got most of his army, 000 strong, a, few miles over the border into Egypt. There they chuck. Weeks assed and aiiil they otuck. Them t o British unexpect-

gdi pounced. I-IiYutoa-y repeated itself. Once more Gwoziani sent Mussolini an alibi. Once mare he took a fling at the Fascist government back home. He. ibuted British success to the fact iihat tanks. glrmloﬁ ‘cigar alnd airplanes for w c ca- mored had not been sent to him.

"FIRING" m nvnui.

......W~.m..~.ru.:.s=srmirr mip so . - on Raf Nirmal, a Gandhi ici- awer. convicted oi’ "satyagraha" in atarti a LOOO-miie hike "m- piaining e oonsrese policy in re- gard to war and rim-violence."

Bcfmc ‘llho wu- Dndloﬂd 11-184 5-- 003.000,000) pins every 7w!‘-

iﬁliilliﬁiﬁliﬁliiliﬁliﬁliﬁliﬁliil

Coal

We have in stock and ar-

riving by car: regularly Old S dney Screened Btu ‘Or Screened Sullivan Screened Invcrnooo Screened Mlblon Round Mlblon N at LAmerlcan Hard Nut Walsh Hard Nut Walsh furnace

i D0-MINION COKE 7= Lowest Prices ‘l: Prompt Deliveries

W. II. GILLIS 8i 00.

PHONE 17o iiliiliilfﬂfﬂ

i . HOCKEY:

250;‘

77,. WEEK at S. D. U.

The opening of the Maritime Convention ct the U. l". C. C. S. LBKGS p.806 0X] HCXL Ffluﬁy CV61]- ing. The suoleci. tor discussion at gill“) Conference is ‘Student-Leader-

ip."

The Right Reverend RCCLOI‘ spoilt tvio days at inc oeuiiiiiiiic oi the week lll Murray ha; oour where iic was hlllXtfVlbllllil a. Short Uourst ior fishermen. _ iusgr. Murphy waves tor Ottawa this morning io attend an educational conference.

A notice luis been ousted on tize DUUEUH DQATUS Rllllﬂllliiiiflb‘. eXiiillili- ﬂLlOllb 1G1’ rill-ill 5311001 Ull riJDYUi-UX

'.;L4ll(i and 24th.

in the first game of the rrovlncial Ifll££Oll€Rlﬂ£€ series lust. SJLUFQB)‘ night Prince 0i Wales

{defeated Si. ulllislkllfii 2-1.

‘the HISULS ioi‘ lzitroiiiuriil games played during the week are as ful- iows: has-Been tied &—4 and 1-1

iivith the Llormitoiy and 1--i with Z qt-lie Dictators. 5 ‘2-0 to the Looters and 2-1 to the

‘The Dormitory lost

Dictators. _ _ The intramural leazue is provid- iiii: a urea. Utflll oi close coiiilwll-

i 'iiuii. us is indicated by tile ioiiowiii:

standing oi the league at the end 0f the third section:

Dormiiorv Cfurks —— - — l0 Willis .Lo0tei's — - — — — — l0 DOJILS has-Beeps - — - - -1O Willi-S Dictators — — "- ~ - v ililltlli

, The ioliuiving is the line up of the ‘ilnd mid 3rd 0. B. UlCUIlOISI G;i_ii. Cameron; DCICHCB, Axigus Uiiiis, iWalter McGrath and Fred t-leksizui: rbrwards, David German. Li. Mac- Donald. G. Pineau. C. lcssard. _J. Wlielan and A. Lavole; Coach. Bill MzicGiuﬂaii.

Captain the Reverend Father lrLaniei. R. C, A. F. Chaplain. and Sgt. Paul Fleming of the R. C. A. F. visited the College during the week.

Celebrates Silver Wedding Anniversary

kNCW Glasgow News)

Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rose Monday evening, on the oc- asion of their silver wedding an- niversary upwards of seventy of iheii- neighbors and friends ga- thered at their home. 254 Almont Avenue. taking them completely bv surprise when they ieiurned from tie theatre. It was a. most pleasurable surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Rose aze proversial for their hos- pitality and it was a lolly crowd that was waiting for them so fun was on and there wasn't a dull moment in the celebration.

PRESENTATION MADE

The feature of the evening was the presentation to the worthy couple of an address and a beau- tiful case of flat Si1\‘8.\\'£il‘€. The proceedings began with a mock marziage with Mrs. Walter Cook-a as the lovely bride: Mrs. Freeman Moore. the groom; Mr. Carmen Falt, the bride's father and Mr. Henry Anderson the minister. The others sang "Here Comes the Bride" a; they appeared on the ‘scene and then the music cave way to laughter. Tlicy made a big hit and when order was re- stored Mr. Victor Mason read n. beautiful address to Mr. and Mrs. Rose. The cleverly dcue intro- duction was to Mr. Rose alone. It took Mr. Ross back to the days before his marriage and in the best of Shnkesperian style found him solilcquizing on matrimony. The question was "To be or not to be" thus enmeshed by women's .wilcs. Strong man that he was the answer urns no until he met- his "foir island larsic." “ln a1 these twenty-five years" Mr. Mu- son said, "your homo has been the meeting place for friends:-

“On Almont Avenues snowy side, On Green Hill's summit clear. Tim \'.'o:ds of welcome lSSlllB

forth, Friends we're izletd you're here."

In asking them to accept the gift which was proferred by Mrs. A. L. MacPaddcn. he congatuiat- ‘ed them upon reaching tlrs milc- stone in their lives and wishing them many morn years of happi- itess together. said that they all

hoped to celebrate with them twenty-five years hence their Golden Wedding Anniversary. All Joined in singing "I'm-y Are

Jolly Good Fellows" and Mr. and Mrs. Rose responded ftclriglv in fit-ting temis. expwassiug their appreciation and ihsnka to their good friends.

INDIVIDUAL GIFTS

- ‘Ihev also received a. few individ- ual rifts. The early part of the evening was devoted to games. Mis Rose was the winner of the ladies‘ bridge prize and Mr. Cannon Falt the gentleman's. Mrs. James Mac- Dougall and Dr. V. Caikin won thﬂ prizes for auction forty-fives. Some ' played Chinese Checkers. After nioy refreshments were served by Mrs Victor Mason and Mm. A. L. Fladiden, who took charge of the evenings arrangements. were assisted bv Miss Myrtle Rose daua/hter of the home. Mrs. Roland Iockihaw and Miss Jean Dunbar. The good thhics included n. nicely decorated wedding cake which WM cut by the "bride and groom." ‘The delightful affair concluded with l sing-song. r. and Mn. Rope, who was for- merly Miss Bertha Garrick of Clmriotietown. P. E. I.. were mar- ried in New Glasgow on February 17th. I910. by Rev. James A. Roman. , D. I1. 0i’ Moncion. N. 8.. who o the time was minister 0f 8t. Andrew’; Church New Glas- . They have resided here con.-

our moot hlizhly . zens. There are many other: besides M1089 taking port in the celebration lvt their home who will wish to feli- M98116 them on the evmt of their Iillva Wedding Anniversary and expmu the hope that the‘. may live to celebrate the Golden Anniver- gory of their marriage.

UIIANGE THEIR MINDS

GLASGOW —tCiP> -The Pro- vost of Glasgow has adwsed Prime Minister Churchill this city's trans- port men have reversed their de- cision to discontinue operating dur- ing 9ft raid alerts.

India now has more than 10.000 primary school teachers.

l SEAVIEW AND VICINITY I

The many who were stricken with u and IYNBSXBS are all improving. he majority o! the pupils are bet- er and back to school again. i

Many friend are sLrry w learn that. Mr. Hobtrt c tnpbcli is con- fined to .‘i.;s home sizffei‘ ng ficm an attack o! erysipelas.

Mr. and Mrs. John 001g Clifton, were recent. visitors to Sea View the guosti of Mr. and Mzs. Duncan Sudsbury.

Pie Rziand Payiiier cf His Ma- jesty's Service has been spend- ing a. siurt furlough with friends in Sea. V.cw.

The many trends cf Mr. Edward Chmnpion are pleased to lwftl he has recovered from hi; illne-s and i5 able L0 be about and ncsiune Ltis duties.

turind to her hcme after sizeiiding ii few days in Similmerside the guest of her s.n, mison and Mzs. Picker- ing.

Among the recent vislizra’ to Summersido durzng the past week were R0 Adams, Mrs. James Adams, r. Colin Adams and Ed- i win Murphy.

Mr. James Murphy and Mr. Claude Blakaney of the P. E. I. Light Horse were called recently to report for military duty. The nuijor- ity of the young men front this c m- munit have gsne to enl st in His Majcs es SLTVice. '

Hickey and Mrs. Frank McKay were visitors to Sum- merside on Friday.

Mrs. James

The Senior Darnieyr Red Cross! held their meeting on Friday after- noon, President Mcriie Crozier in the chair. The elcctian of neiw of- ficers tcok piﬂCL‘ as f-liOWi-——-PX'€5l- dent, Joyce McKay. Vice-President. Edith Thompson, Secretary, Laura Mountain TWEIK, Gerald Hickey. Members answered the Roll Cnli’ with a Vtilcntiie. verse after which a nice program was carried out. Contest by Gerald Hlcky, contest by Laura. MTUIllGlll. cmtiest Reta Champion. prizes f.r contests were ﬂ-WﬂlTlGd tn Allison Roach. Minnie Reach and Rose Thnmpcon. Solo Edward Grocer. Rccitatien Minnie Champion. Sol‘ Joyce McKay. Ohozus "You Are My Sunshine. Na- tional Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Roll Call fzr next inset- ing is the name cif the leaders of the British Empire and the pr:- gra-m is to be a spelling match.

The many friends in this ccm- munity of Mr. Arlemes Lzard are sorry to learn cf h}; pass ng at his home in Springvailey on Monday. Feb. 10th. The deceased had been in failing hzalth fzzr yme time pre- vious to his death. The late Mr.‘ Leard was a. much respected citizen of the community of Spring Valley where for ‘many years he opcratcd a saw mill and was cauncous and oblzging in his dcaliugs with all. He leaves to m:ui'n hs posing a 5.1"- rowlng widow. J15) n family of sens and dvaughicrs who ail re Ade in Massachuetas and who all came to be Present at the furiieiei which was held on Thursday afternozn

frcm his late residencc. A large numbsr followed the rcniauis to their last. iestiiig plac. in the

People's Cemeziy at Ken Jlgbiill.

‘The W. M. S. of Darnley and Sen View met; at the home of lvfrs. H. L. Donald for the l‘ February meet- ing Tliiirsd

Sldcd and lid the devotional period

ary Monthly with all members tnk- ing part. Prayers was offeed by Mrs H. L. Donald. nine membrs answcrmlg tn roll call with a v-ro-se of Ecilpture. Business was tiirn dis-

a Parlor Solal in the near future. Programes were distributed among the members for the following ycar. The Study Book on Korea. was in charge of Mrs. J:sie MacGrcgcr and Mrs. Harry Crozier, each taking a chnptcr. This was m st interesting and greatly onjcyed. Closing hymn and Mizpah benediction brought the meet-HQ to a close. Mrs. Josie Mac- Gregor invited the members to her home for the March meeting. The topic for that meeting is Pence. Refieshments were then sewed by the hnstoss and a social half hour followed,

The Durnley W. I. mot at the home of Mrs. Rzbert MacNutt Thursday evening for their prep. U31‘ meeting. ldresidcnt Mrs. James Hlc ey presided mid the meeting opened wiht the Institute Ode and repeating creed in uniﬁon. Rvli Cali was answered with an ex- chance of valentines. these forget- ting were fined 1c, Minutes were read and discussed and committees were heard from. bills for two sun- snine boxes were proiented and or- dered puid. Questionnaire on Ed- ucation and Btttcr Scivcls with much discussion was flllsd in by the Oonvenor, Mrs. Joseph Mac- Gregor. Interesting apers, were read first on Rural S ools by Mm. "Wallace Pickering and th¢ origin of St. Valentine's Day by M51, Clarence Hickey. An amusing mono- lfigue. A Clrcken Dinner was given by Mrs. James Hickey. this con-

y stituted the program. Another in-

teresting feature of the entertain-

ated much metrimient. The hostess, Mrs. Robert MacNutt, who wa; s charter number of the first In- atitute o animl -in Damiey a brief ts

on the Higher service, hcw faithful, they were in all the activities of the Institute in it! organization and carrying on. She also spoke of

prlvlliesie it is today to be an Insti ute member, not, to consum- it o duty but o priviliege. The,

3 Io llaﬁKin

household She Irritable,

duties.

omen ouﬁorlng in thin

Pills o remedy with which

_ down system, and evict them back to colt-l: Price 50c a box, 86 ‘ills, at all dru ooumon.

L Look for our trans mark l "Red earl." on thc pggh‘~ .

The T. lﬂlburu 00.. Ll

Mrs. John W. Pickering has reg

.y eveniug_ There was a! Treasurer rc-péirtcd thali; despite the good fltiﬂildilllCs ti members. P esi-f dent Mrs. Wallace MncNutt pro-i

which was taken frcm the Mission-l healthy csnditicn. Election of sev-

ciicsid and it Wlls decidlcd to have Bruce Croz er

merit was a Grab Bag which ere-l call to worship Hymn.

rave, were read by Merle Oroirier. A short on the wtffk of_ former. talk on Trinidad wao given by the days and paid n. fitting tribute tn leader Jean McKay. An interesting the old members who have passsdi story Barbara Hunts. A Teacher

ﬁi;ii.;... h When Iollm ls Sick

Th t/rcd homo will. i; $3733.11? “iﬁlﬁfi°ii§“ll."l$ir‘.'lllil’g

_ Z'J..l"...t..i“ "°"."...i".’rl'...."°u‘i°“ll', Li-‘Pmfii mght and gets up in the morning film; u tired u when d”

member; were greatly inspcred Ind i encouraged to ncbler thinks by vthll , i‘ helpful talk. it was flnaliy deeded. 55k Dr. Cijoteau to lecture 1n Darniey Han in ‘the near future. Meeting then adjcurned by 5111811“ the National Anthem. A bountiful

lunch was sewed by the hzlstess l6- REGLNA, Nb. I) --(CP) — Th0 MALPEQUE W. L

slated by Mrs. James Hickey mu possibility that rovinclnl revenues -___

o plclsllflt social hour followed. may be material affected b! the Tho Ihbruary moot-in; d mo Inecensity of the on govorn- Malpequc W. I. met at the homo c!

Messrs. Ray crazier. Fulton 5131-. mono and Lorne Campbell were amcng the visitors to Summerszde on Thursday.

I oeorge Simmons of the Royal , Navy at Halifax is visiting his wife , in Darnley. Mr. and Mrs. George ] Sknmms are renewing hearty con-

gratulation". on the arrival

ment increasing its revenues mentioned in the speech from the throne xicad today by L-icutennnt- Governor A. P. McNab at tho o - ening of the third session of e ninth Saskatchewan legislature.

government had rupfaortcd the Sir- oia report on Dom 0f 8 relations at the Ottawa conference

I I II Dotti ﬂvlg (can m” b:

"Other biema no arising duo “m ‘m . o donation 5'! to tire noceuity of the Dominion b m. received.

’ I government inomuim its rev w. ‘l’ w“ m” "m", w. K“ “ma” allowed after m“ "a “h” m“ ‘mun “Kw” p ' £116 ﬁve one on ' His obo 5- ‘Minn. einl revenues oollec d from the m ‘"13", m ma.“ h 41 uidhm. ' same murces. Until the Dominion our“; m, w.’ which w‘ m,“ "ma! M" alum; J‘: Pr v budget in presented it la impossible why“, PM‘ m" m“, m. mu“ b, momwofgﬁghe mm“ o n §fa§l°£$ffn§§fﬁ“‘,§f;,§_l?‘°““‘ quilt covers one m- notat- tIIAIILOOIIection, “m, "WW3,

oveni . Pnesdent was in (h? chair the meeting opened wth tlio and (lived in unision. Roll Ocll answered with Quin Question: The speech said the Saskatchewan uteo and cimmltte

niQn-prqvinclgl factwrialy. Mrs. G. W. RI

Mrs. Elmer Taylor on ‘rhurodsy

Current Events. secretory md min- es rﬂnartod JIM:- muy con- ven-or of this branch of the Red

c; “ii g i,

5 C.‘ t5 B s’

and ode III on

baby buy to their heme in Darnley- in January and added: “Having in Cross reported sending 28 pro. I -——-- mind the unequal development in 0f mitts also several swcntcrl. Mr. Eltm McKay left recently Canada since confederation. my soaks etc. since int mcctinl- Pt no for Siunmersldo where he nu ac- Knyyfnment w“; continue w We“ than dcoddod to hove a Bed Own 09pm a. posltgi kin m; gluck 1m- , nwgnmon o1 m, 1,1,41,11,14. ﬁixigtizig an‘? social wgdénd Ha o ar an RO-Lj hi}, m; D01, .Presnurconox o uFﬂflﬂlleﬁ °‘ w ° °" “ m“ “m” cordial invitation to meet u, her Miss Luura Graham and Miss Arline Graham have returned home r j

here after visiting in. Halifax the guests 0i! Murphy-

Miss Evelyn McLeod. Sumimersidc spent the week-end at. her hf me in Irislttown.

The mild weather of the pant meek has enabled the farmers to move a. quantity of’ potatoes to market but so far the price is ex- ceedingly low.

Mrs. Edie Matthews and little son are spending a pleasant visit in Sea View the gusts of Mr. and Mrs Atwood Blakany.

Mr. and Mrs. Jame: O.

Mi". Walden Dugigatf left Monday

course in Egg Grading. Mr. Du an ' - has been in the employ of win Murphy during the past wintu in his store at Sea View Ocrner.

Miss Louise McLeod has returiiej. to her home in Irishtmvn after spending u few (lay.- pleasantly vri... friends iii Spring Valley,

‘The many friends of Mrs. Heath Maoled are sorry to learn of he; continued illness.

Their friends are sorry to learn of the scixous illness of _R.alph, little son of Mr. anti Mrs. Eric Sudisbury. The little fellow had an attack of mtasles which later developed in pneumonia.

Master ' Gordon Sutherland 15 quite ill with a bad attack \<f Ton- silitis.

Mr. James Adamjis confined to his home through illness.

Mrs. Duncan Sudbury spent l!

few days rccsntiy in Baltic the| guest of Ml‘. and Mrs, Willlam| Bruiider.

The people of this crmmunity are ialcased to see Dr. Keir about again and able t» resume his professional duties,

The Annual meeting of Millpequo United Church was held on Thurs- , day afternoon Feb. 6. There w.s a igird attendance. Tue pastor pre- ys. . and after a. brief devotional period. The soczeitary Ml‘. Leslie Ramsay gave the miiiui-ss of the last annual and emf-annual meet- ings. Report of the various organ- izziilins ind.ca.ed a year of incis- sant activity. Mr. G. W. Ramsay,

many claims that had. been made for war and ot-hir services theft- mnccs of the church were in a.

I eral young men frcm the different communities to supplement the‘ prtscnt board result:d in the ap-‘

poinuneiat. Gcrdon Cousins. Everett Dﬂmul, William Ramsay. and wiliam C.

Donald. Votes cf thanks of 81D- preciation expressive from the coa- i gregation to the Minister and his wife. the leaders and members of the vaiic-us church s clef-ﬁes to the icrgzulst and all mcmibeis of the choir ll?!‘ their willing and faithful service were unanimously tendered and appropriately responded to. In spite of war conditions and the increasing claims from time to time Malpcque Uiliied Church loks forward tn aiuthcr successful ycar in tiliis part of the Master's Vine- yar . . .

Mrs. Josie MacGicgrr entertained the membeis oi the Darnley Mission Band at her home on Saturday afternoon. 'I'herc uras a gocd atten- dance of members. Presdent was in the chair and the meeting open- ed by singing Hymn " ar Round The World." lVf-embers then Joined in repcatin the Missionary Band Purpose. R0 l call was responded by ten members repeating a verse of Scripture. Minutes were read and busine s discussed. Plans were made

to hold an Easter Thank-offering. i An interesting lctter was read from iMrs. F. J. Scott Presbyterial Sec- i rotary for lVLiaslon Bands con. gratulatlng the meanibera of the. Band for having win the Standard‘ of RIOOOQIIUJOII for the year 1940. Also a letter from Miss Elma, In- man missiznary worker at Prince- town Trinidad expressing thanks for the Mission Box received from the members of this Band. The worship period followed with the Wficn He Oomcth. follzwed by Mission Band Prayer in unison. Scripture Read- ing Luke 10-25-28 and Mark 16,14

was-given. The offering we; re- ceived and a dedicatory prayer fol- . lowed after which all mermcre Joined‘ in a circle of prayer mfm- which hymn Jesun Loves Me was sung and the Misslin Band closing prayer concluded the meeting.

\

ﬁnd in Milburn’; 11,81",

5nd N w their talus, build u, m1:

Pvlnem again.

for Charlottetown t; take the short i ~_

BOY-0-BOY WHAT BARGAINS IN THE BOY’S SHOP! BREECHES AND

GOLFERS i k $1,419

Good weight, hard wearing, blue cotton molecord breeches with double seat and double knees - also tough wool and cotton tweed golfers in a good choice of patterns. All sharply reduced. Sizes 24 to 34.

BOY’S $7.50 $5.95

OVERCOATS These

Here's a good buy in a special clearing line. are all wool tweeds in u fine selection of shades and patterns. Sizes 24 t0 29. Iluy next scas0n’s coat, now!

HORSE HIDE COAT

WITH FUR COLLAR $9.95

Regular $11.95

Clearing ge n u in e horsehlde coat — big detachable fur collar_ — four pockets-fuili belt — seamless back - plush lined. Sizes 26 to 36.

Boy’s Combinations 95c

Medium weight, cream, ribbed wool and cotton combs in the popular no-button elastic neck style — also Penman’u famous No. 747 Nu-Cui fleece lined combs. Sizes 24 to 34.

Men’s Zipper Sweaters $3.00 §i°f.'.,ziv'i§§§.§fv°<§':§§7' cigriliasllng-cﬂor-si 33-00

$53.1‘ §;':.'5'.’f"l'...'.'f": 5e": _ _ _ 31.95 20c

liden’; Colored Edge Handkerchiefs. Ton, Blue

Green or Grey with White centres. Each - —

Men’s Khaki Shirts, fine Broadcloth with straps on

shoulders. and two pockets. This is an $2

extra special Military Shirt for — — -- — I More of these smart, colorful, new cotton drone!

have just come in. ...bright Spring prints in a dozen

of different styles, all sizes from 14 to 52. Get your: today. ‘

mltnd. Tnmnm Ihl

MCDRE a. iFFLEOD kit-s

\

it

,i

Where did they get them?

Moore é? McLeod’s basement

0f course !

More of those smart, colourful, new cotton dresses have just come in . . . bright Spring prints ln a dozen o! diifferent styles. all sizes from 14 to 52. Got your: today.

- $1.00, $1.29, $1.59

Ladies’ Winter Weight Vests with built up shoulders. Sizes small, medium and large in wlllto only. Regular price

50c, veiling

now for -- — -

Ladies‘ All-Wool Sweat- ers pullover or Cardigan styles with short sleeves sizes 14-20. Assorted

Ladies’ Crepe Dresses in several attractive styles. Colors: Wine, Black, Green, Navy, Royal Bluo and Brown. Slzoo 14-44.

Reg. up to $2.59 $ now clearing at 1 I98 Ladies’ Winter Weight

Bloomers in whlin only. Sizes small, medium and pastel

l‘l,"§;i§°'_““i _ 50c ,,,.,..,, _ _ $1.95 Just arrived an excellent value in Ladies’ Alpine Cloth Skirts

Just arrived an excellent value In Ladies’ Alpine cloth skirts. Sizes 12 to 20. Colors: Turquoise, Rose Copen, Aviation Blue, Nile Green, Red Earth, Bottle Green. Navy and Royal Blue.

Salmon and $

Black. Special 2'19 3 ply-factory Yarn in Grey and Brown only. Regular Price 20¢ 9k-

now clearing at

nkelrl — — —- Ladies’ Cotton Stills’ Sizes small, medium an y lgrgg, Color white onl)

selling

at—-——-'_

| ers Fleece Lined B ‘lllﬁies.

Ladies’ Light Weight Snuggy Panto and Vests with lace trimming. Sizes small, medium and large in white only. Reg.

price 50c, clear-

lug now at — — Girls’ Flannelette Nita Gowns. Sizes 8 - 14 years. Color white only. Reg-

ular 79c. Clearing

nowat———

Ladies’ Elastic Glrdles, 1n Navy Blue only- iwo-way stretch. Sizes Si“; small, medium and large 34 - 44. - — -

ln Too Rose — - - --

Childreifs slzcﬂ

2o-a2--—-35c

Ladies’ All-Wool knit Gloves in PM" ,B:‘""i0:r_ Rnygl Blue wit d an” trusting coloreq es 6 brodlcry irlm- ~ ‘Z

to av,- 5ﬂic

Polr—~—-" , l

- le Excellent value m lad in Osmor House C08“. _ new IP14"! PM”

Ladioo’ long sleeved nito gownl. Slur small, mod- lum and ‘large. Colon:

Pink, Blue and ' Maize -—._ - - Ladies‘ Wool and Cotton Hose. Sizes 8V; -i- 10%.

Assorted light and dork all _

shad». Sizes 14-44 - '59 Palr - - - - C S H“

v R n a

Children’: Worsted um ‘$13.51.. sill: u-ziintligl- In Heather mixtures, Red o", Royal and Skijim '

and Black. Shoo 7%: - l0.

""°" 49c ‘ 69c MGDRE £~ MFLEOD I191‘! ‘ __J

White, Ecru 1mg

Price — - " I