t L: -. -MAY

y 32. No alterations.

, worth up to 58.95-Sale Price . . . . . . ..

Women's fine quality cotton Mercerized Hose, new shade, "shell blonde", specially priced for this sol 5 c

A very good assortment of Print Aprons, ipallua dot and fancy designs, a very good a Sale;Price-Eacll7......................l.... ! Children's Ankle I-lose, plain light shades and ,striped patterns, specially priced in three price

2. 1951

,NNUAL

I r y

LEAR

) - g DEFINITELY NO PHONE ssve rms An AND TAKE rr WITH yvou THURSDAY Monmnol

THURSDAY. FRIDAY -- SATURDAY”

BOYS' DEPARTMENT ' Main Floor

Junior - Boys' Students Suits 20 only Junior Suits, sizes 24 to 28, 2 pr.

pants. Reg. to 5I8.95. Special Sale Price 25 only Boys' Suits, sizes 30 to 36. Regularly worth

from 522.95 to s32.00 Now priced--H

-I . . . . . . . . . . . ;: cfarstag B, M B I S rhwd 32 to 37 R lhlensl medtiyyirn werght,Cornbrnatran Underwear, short sleeves, any u en a oys ur , zes . egu- 0"! G9 8 G- II;rrly fro? Sb26.50hto 547.50. 9 Special at-Suit :98 eeary orte estcaice........ - Mnrssmm and sham Students' Pants-All wool iweeds in waist sizes 28 to Ed" ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - . . . .

Special Sale Price, ,

55.95

75 pairs Boys' Tweed Pants-hard wearing, some with double seat-sizes 29 to 36. Regularly worth up to

3.3.5 and now clearing "at this . H

Boys "Scotchl-i-re" Jackets-Wonderful value, sizes 26

27.35 ..V'f.'.'y.li'”s3.?5l'T'. .”."'f7l. .'7. .. 54.50 53.49

I2 only, heavy all wool Jaquord Sweaters,

Boys' Sweat Shirts- plain wool, brown and yellow, and white with crests. Regular 52.35 voile. Now priced to clear at only . . . . . . . . . . C A small assortment of Boys' T. Shirts, regular value up to 51.50. Clea-ring at-each C Boys' Sport Shirts. plain and fancy designs. Regular value up to 53.75, and now priced to clearatthis sale-Each............. u, 20 only, Boys' Slack Suits, sizes 26-34-Sport shirt

Pair

and long slacks. brown and tons. Regular ,. valuellPtoi56.95. Sale Price . . . . . . . .. ::';':;-'9 - - . - . . . . I29 15 only, Boys' Slack Suits, sizes 8 to I6 years. Boxer pop. I g fol I

style slacks, blue only. Reg. 57.50 value. S4 . . . . I

::'y:, ' ' ' ' colon . fully sized. Special at-Ea-ch . . . . . .-..... :39 maroon and groy. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . .. 30” Go" "05" ml” 7” h 10” ' I

Bays' Shirts and Shorts Underwear. Reg. 95c. Now selling at-Each . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

. LADlES' BASEMENT

I Sizes 24 to 34.

55'oniy.RPrin: Cogonsbvhug ggokvzln sixes. nice patterns and Each . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .00 co ors. egu ar .9 a . ue. Pick '. . .' ' " , .

'em tip at this great sale for only - Each. . . .. -59 in'?:a:';'db'S.S;:”i:rg?5k'" lI'"'l''Y "' WIN! Ladies' Rayon Briefs, plain shades, elastic tops, sizes small, . . . . . . . . . medium and large. Reg. 49c. 3 so s,'- ,3 GM sham U J . 35c 49c 48 only, Girls' Print Dresses, sizes 7-8-I0-I2, I co 1- ed L -

Priced to clear at this sale-Each.............. micgomn Povilfe .. -women's rayon sun. who and pink only. sizes 32 tom. Boys' Stickers a. .a... 34 and 36 ....l,.

3-shquamy in the my may win or only 89c cum... .. only - 52.00

ac.... . . . . . .. .. I

ring

only-- Pair

Just arrived-Ladies' Substandard tIose- "leach Sand" shade. Pair. . . .

Special at

. . . . . . . ...-......

....... 51.19

u..o..

W 49c..

"WT . 2 pr. for 35c; 2 pr. for X52; and 1 pr. for 756.

Mabmz--a. MSLEOD

I notice:

Men's Grey Work Sox- 39c pr. 3poirs for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men's Dress Shirts, fancy patterns in all sizes, I4Vz ta'l6V2. Reg. 52.50 value. Sale price, each

Men's Summdr Combination Underwear, knee length, no sleeves. All sizes-Each.. . . . . ..

Men's Tweed Pants, sizes 38 to 44. Reg. 55.25

and now priced to clear at-Pair.. . . . . . Men's Dress Sax, fancy patterns, all sizes- 45c pr. or 3 pr. for. M9113 l-CW5” 3905. 30' ' to 40" waist size. Wonderful value at.-Each

Men's Doeskin Zipper Jackets, sizes 36 to 38 only- In plain navy. Reg. 53.75. Sale Price...

Men's Work Pants, -grey stripe, all sizes. Ileg.. 5425- Now going at- Pair. . . . . .

M.en's'Fa-ncy Ties. Reg. si .50 to sun Ni... Pick 'em up at - Each . . . . . . . . . , . , , , , , , , , H

Men's V-neck Pullover 5 - ' '

fawn, blue and maroon. vhelinsefzses, 3A6'gryoh44:k"gn In Colo” Reg. 34.25. Men's fleece-lined button Coat Sweaters, brown with yellow trim. Men's White Broadcloth Shirts, fused collars, all sizes- Each

Men's Cotton Gabardine Jackets, zip front. All sizes in color; brown or maroon Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men's Work Gloves, regular 69c and 35c value- Now c-learrng at only-Pair . . . . . , , ,.

Boys fancy knit P II S - - - 24 to 34. 'Regurlaru mm' W" M V ""k' "' "”

3oys' Work Shirts-plains and fancy patterns,

Pair...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Boys' wdfif Shirts, pI' as y... ''

Each am M any Pa PPY5 WIWY Swipe Dress Shirts, goodvcolors in sizes II to T4. Sale price-Each,.......... 3oys' navy blue Cheviot Short Pants, sizes 23 to 23 only. Reg. 32.19. New only--Pair. . . ..

Bays' Balbriggan Combinations-No sleeves, knee "length.

At this time when Cosmetic prices are rising due to taxes, etc-. these items are great buys at the rogular price, but for Thursday. Friday and Saturday we offer you-m . Barbara Gould Liquid Bubble Bath--a largo

52.N battle at 1-2 price . . . .

SOAP SPEClAL- I6 cakes assorted in plastic bag. Special at--Per bag. . ..

ll. IABOI

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTETOWN

ANC

ORDERS

MEN'S BASEMENT

...........'s1.oo 51.75 51.25

51.25 . 59c

.......g., . . . . .....,

.”'s1.9s 53.50 .. 75c

. 53.50 52.19 52.25

Sale Price . . . , . . . . .

Special - Each. . . . . . . . . . .

56.755 29c

s1 .29, in .59

cosmetic IDEPARTMENT Main Floor

THE EASTER

II GUARDIAN

The Guardian may be lentegue: town: The Pen Omen:

IICIICDI.

bought. at the Blue Dome Resteurunt. and Guardian Office: in George Saurle: The Sands In and I. Ilen-

m AGINIS:-MoN'l'AGUls Iereid If. undry. Mn. lyre: Itewers, Ira. Brloe Ioolheo. In June Wlgglnlers. MI: Jan Jenna; JOINT Gl0I.Gl.'.l'0WN:

Walden uvera.

fouawlag pieces in

..'IUYl.N6-Used feed bags. Fraser and Annear. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bevan, Charlottetown, were Sunday vis- itors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machon.

Mr. William Riley, who has spent the past. few weeks in Mon- tag-ue. left. yesterday for Brant- ford where he will resume his duties.

Mr. J. H. Moccyregcr. Montague, is visiting in Charlottetown, guest. of his son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garnhum.

..fACCEFl'S CALL TO P. I. I. CIIAIGE - Rev. W. A. Pater- son, M.A.. B.D., of Lockeport. N. S.. has accepted a call in the Georgetown, f. E. I. pastoral charge at the United Church 04 Canada, subject to the approval of the Yarvnouth and P. E. l. Presbyteries. and will be com- mencing his pastoral duties the end of the Conference Year, June 30. Rev. Mr. Peterson has served at Lockeport since 1946. During the Second World War he served as 1 naval chaplain and has held pastorates in the Montrose, and the Cavendish pastoral charges. He succeeds Rev. S. J. Boyce, B.A., who has given splendid serv- lce as minister at Georgetown since 1941. Rev. Mr. Boyce was ordained in 1916 and it is believ- ed he will be retiring from the active ministry. this year.

Sunrey Underway At ttontagirc Bridge

Government surveyors yester- day were talking soundings ad the Montague River near the Mont- ague bridge to determine the depth of water at low, high, and medium tides. They were also surveying the approaches to the bridge to determine widths for the approaches of I peeposed new bridge. It was learned that there is a few feet on the east side to which the new bridge may be extended, thus making the central driveway of the bridge 9 possible twenty-four feet in width, allow- ing still sufficient space for I walk on one side and possibly on both sides.

Lobster Fishermen In King's county Ilave Varying Luck

1-uulwd in only partial lines being run on the opening day of lobster

fishing which began at 5 A. M. yesterday morning. p Off Georgetown ant. Murray

Harbour North the wind and high seas prevented the complete run- ning of lines, while in Sourls and Murray Harbour the fishermen ran almost all lines except for a few boats which did not. get out. On the north shore hlghseae prevent- ed only basis from venturing out. some sixty boats moved out of Georgetown in the early dawn. and the race to the fishing grounds was on. on arrival the larger mak- ority got their lines partially run. is few all, and some none at all. It was reported that the fishermen of the Georgetown area. were well supplied with ball; owing to the hegvy herring run earlier this spring. Belt. last year cost. the fishermen an average of 36.00 per barrel.

In souxls over fifty boat; ran complete lined, with only thret being unsuccessful in getting lines out. It was reported that theft? W33 very little wind early in the mom- mg, The wind become stronger in the afternoon. but died down in the evening. so that one host was able to make the trip to the lines to lay trope.

Murray Harbour fishermen had the some success as Sourls with ov- er sfxty boats running complete lines. only one boat was forced to return to the dock because of en- gine trouble. with the wind re- maining strong throughout the day and evening, boats did not venture out to lay any traps.

Murray Harbour North fisher- men had the acme conditions as the Georgetown fishermen along the Boughton island-Annsndsle grounds. Strong winds Pl'CV9m9d complete laying of llny:-S. and 80m? boats were unable to lay any.

In all localities it was expected that running lines and laying trnpl would be completed today.

The factories in each locality are completing last minute prepar- ation. and are ready to begin pecking when the first lobsters ar- rive. Several fishermen stated that prospects look good for the season provided that the weather holds favorable. cannot: have prospects of e Nod price. with 3 ready market. and they expect that by the end of the week they will nm a fair simply of conned lobsters on hand for shipment to

ATTENTION

Albert Mechon will ,begln hauling cream for Hazeibrook Delryingcompeny on Murray Harbour mute. on runsmx, my let. same route as last

V9513 once weekly until further notice ' ' rs ,. - . K DAEYING 00.

of . 5

The regular monthly meet-

"o"Au"' " T ' Ing of the Montague branch

lower '3: of the Canadian Legion. B. tsenelotneet. E.S.L..wIllbeheld in-the

Legion Hell on May 3rd. y mir-

onuo-uuesvrrs - llnltere.

early mu-ken

nouns

KIDNEY PILLS I

..-Auc-rrorr FOBTY-Fn;EB:nd- Bridge in the Armourles on Thllndtyy May 3rd. Lunch. Spon- sored by the C. W. I...

..'Mr. Jackie Lanigan. son of Mr. and Mns. Joseph Lanlgen. Montague. has taken a position as engineer on the Faiimile ill. own- ed by Capt. Grant Graham.

Mrs. Sandy MacDonald, Mont... cue. is visiting in Murray I-hrbaur. guest of her mother, Mrs. Thornu Herring.

Miss Alice Gordon. Roseneath. has accepted A position It. Junie- son's Drug Store, Montague.

..'UNUsUAl. ACCIDENT - An unusual accident occurred today near Doug's Service smion. Montague, when a car which had been parked on the roadway some- how became free, and started to move towards the main street. As it. got into motion it picked up speed. passed the all banks. going between the tanks and 3 near light pole, headed straight Across the mvernent where it struck the side of I parked automobile own- ed by Mr. Charles Fraser of Mon-taguc. Neither car suflfered severe damage.

Successful Drive For Salvation Army Funds

Mr. '1'. Roy Cudmore. Provincial Chairman of the Red Shield Drive. informs us that the organization throughout the Province to devel- oping satisfactorily.

The committee for Kenslngton is headed by Mr. Fred Davlson and Mr. Preston Kennedy and will soon be commencing the local canvass. Mr. Cudmore. accom- panied by Major Hutchfmon, jour- neyed to Sourls and Montague yes- terday and succeeded in procur- ing the aid of interested citizens in organizing campaign commit- tees in those localities.

Mr. J. H. M. Dnlziel, Manager of the Ben of Commerce, assist- ed by Mr. eorge Leard, will be chairman for South, and Mr. Gerald Jnrdlne, Chief Accountant of the Bank of Commerce, assist- cd by Mr. Fulton Campbell. will preside over the organization in Montague.

Mr. Cudmore is pleased with the response from the many Wo- men's Institutes throughout the Province and feels confident that all Groups will respond to the Army's Red Shield Campaign and thus assure the successful con- clusion of this worthy appeal.

DETAILS ARE

(Continued from Page 1)

will the right of U. S. military courts to incy Canadian civilians wiilhin I. certain area.

However, the Prime Minister said, the results of the lengthy negotiations will go beyond Can- adian-Amerlcan co-operation into the broader sphere of the 12-ho- tion Atlantic Pact.

Five Bills Prepared

Of five bills to be presented to Parliament, only one would my- ply solely to the U. S. 'Ilhe oth- ers would be as applicable to oth- er pact forces that may serve here as they would to U. S. forces. The measures would provide anti-espionage and anti-sabotage protection; would free military equipment brought here for Al- lied forces from border duties; allow foreign army post offices to operate here and compel Cans- dian civilians to appear as wit- nesses at U. S. courts martial.

One clause at the agreement is that "the Canadian Government will seek legislation to protect security interests of the U. S. forces in Canada es required un- dcr the bases agreement."

As a result of this. Mr. St. Laurent said. two measures will be placed before the Commons. One will be a bill along the lines of the Officials Secrets Act, the sweeping anti-espionage law un- der which 10 Canadians were sent to pllison in 1916 and mg for srpylng or conspiring to act illegally for Russia. The Prime Minister said this new bill will be for the protection of Allied governments.

This indicated legislation will be broadened to cover espionage or associated activities affecting Alllcd units or troops stationed in Canada. The maximum penalty under the act is it years.

The second bill would extend the Criminal Code for the pro- tection of Dmiierty of Allied forces. This would provide pon- altles: for sabotage affecting Al- lied forces here.

Mr. St. Laurent poinicd- out that. in chief legality. the U. S. did not have to modify the 99- year lease negotiated with Brit- ain while Newfoundland was I colony. But the U. S. was ac- customed to treating Canada with something that went. beyond eirlct legality and had done so again.

The four bases are the Pepperell Air Force base near St. John's, the Harmon Air Force base near stephenville. McAndrew air base and a naval base at. Argentie.

Cenodre Argument

Canada's argument was condit- ions which might. have been all right while Newfoundland was a colony no longer were right when Newfoundland became part. of I sovereign country.

The new Igreuflent mesh the recommendations of the joint Oaneda-U. s. Board on Defence. it. falls under four main headings

Fraseri- Johnston Nuptials

PLACE Nrm:

Ph0i08l'3phed above immediately following their wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser. Montague, who were marrinri an Tiiursrial. April 19th at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. EN, Young omciazed. Left to right - Finley Fraser. cousin of the groom, best man; the bride and groom; Joan Johnston, cousin of the bride, bridesmaid. '

Red-Haired Beauty and Great White tlunteri

postal privileges and jurisdiction of U. S. courts. . Describing these. Mr. st. Leul'- ' ent sold: '

On June 12. 1950, n new double taxation convention between Can- ada and the United States was signed. It has been approved DY the Parliament of Canada but is awaiting ratification In the U. 8. When It comes into force. It will replace certain exemption DT0' visions now in tho bases agree- ment. In addition the board recom- mends that the U. S. waive the exemptions given by Illa. bl!” agreement on contractors profits. on U. S. civilian employees of such contractors and on the families of these employees. This part. of the recommendation will place Income tax exemptions of U. s. personnel in Newfoundland on the same basis as in the rest. of Canada.

Under customs and excise changes. the United States will waive duty and tax exemptions

given by the bases agreement on contract-or-owned equipment; per- sonal belongings and household effects of contractors and their U. 5. employees other than on first arrival. and individual purchases in Canada by U. S. personnel.

Customs and excise exemptions for post exchanges and service clubs will continue. ft. is under- stood U. S. authorities will en- deavor to Increase purchases for these institutions in Canada and will take special steps to prevent abuse of pr-Lvileges continued un- der the agreement.

Under postal privileges. oenede asked for replacement or U. 5. mil- itary posisl facilities by Canadian post. offices. Although 11. S. auth- orities were not prepared to ac- cede fully to this request, under the boards recommendation the U. S. will not establish normal clvtlfln pastel offices limit the use of their army poet office system strictly to mail destined to U. 8. territory of. lot

i I

other U. S. army post offices. RETIRED PROFIISOI Dill

CAMBRIDGE. Mess. May 1 - (AFl'- Geonge Grefian Wilson; 88! former Harvard professor and authority on international lumpy died Monday night. l-feretirod in , fer-rretlonel low at Harvard 'for

years. in was s member. all

on limitation of uvnernenc

Jul -Washington l&-I. ' I.

-income cu. r-mrtnr-no and excise,

wun ANIMALS try rnrnzitilj. -

liiiiiillg llillll srrwur GRANGER

Extra: Travelogue, "Landrof Zulder Zee"

THE

;8 P E C 100; FULLER GIFT BRUSH- lns. FOR THE LADIES All

me after service as professor of. 3 , Also: one legal mi: of the eonaomcnywlfll-Kit

m eves HAVE maven BEIIELD rrs EQUAL! FRINGE EDWARD mil to sit

SHOWS: MATINEE 3:30;' EVENING T-9

.,q;.I .--"'2 c"x'-:-

--my: V)?

RICHHIJ EARLSUN

- Cartoon

....-zmznysn

TONlGlI'l”S SHOWS-

LAST TIME T0-DAY

"THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL"

with Lucille Ball

EXTRA: . News - Variety - Cartoo

Shows Mat. 3:30; Eve. 7-8:4!

ycnniror.

TIWII. m FIlI..- SAT.

warn '

orureur Cowboy

arson" - Sport