PAGE rant

To Thursday. J

6 - DAYS — S Friday, June 20th

' s

une 26th

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nus cnenwrrttrowu ouestntate

Maurice Mill

1941 .

5—DAY$—B

Friday, Juno 20th

To

Thursday, June 26th

Dom

M195 42 and 46- Clearing At .

EXTRA SPECIAL

24 Only

OILSKIN ARMY SLIGKERS

e and Buckle Fastener

o

eaklll] .

2o Suits

. l; l

Pants

Reg $9.50»- Sole Price

No Alterations

Extra Special 60 Pair ilNLY

Men's Tweed

3.95

Only $33.50 For

$19.75

SPORT

l5 Only in A

Reg. S4.25—- Special .. ..

Long Sleeves

SHIRTS

ssortcd Colors

Double and Single Breasted Models. Latest Styles In All Lines.

20 Dnly $37.50 For $24.95

Corduroy Loaliettdsmhlaclcets

l0 ONLY - IROWN AND FAWN

Regular 39.50- Clearing At

.-e ll-II II-"a-

3.95

With‘ a Wide Assortment of Colors and Sizes Reg. $19.75 to $39.00 CLEARING AT 25 PER CENT OFF

Men's Tweed Suits

20 Suits

$49.50 ’

$29.75

Our, Full Range oll Sport Coats

TWEED CAPS

3 Dozen in Assorted All Si!!! f

lag. Eli‘

Sale Price ..

tel-a .-.-s,e ae.-a.- ea

Color!

98c

Dnly llp to

For A

Sale Price

A REAL. BUY

‘l2 ONLY ALL-WOOL

Pullover Sweaters

Color Grey

Long Sleeves - V-Neclt

m. $6.75..

3.95

POLO

Reg. $l.00—- Special

all’

SHIRTS

Brown Stripe

Small - Medium - Large

69c

l2 ONLY ODD ZIPPER JACKETS

Priced to $9.50»- Special

Tlse Island's 5.50. Smartest Men's Store

MAURICE

Souris p

f. -

Theatre

Mllll. and TilE$., JUNE 23 and 24

“The Bells or l

St. Marys”

With

SING CROSBY -

lNGRlD BERGMAN

Shows 8 and l0

TRAINING Sill!’ SINK _

OAPFTOWM South Airww

l rtnt- 1m covanen

(C?) »- Thr- 65-year-old trotting: PENZANOE. Cornwall. Eniglwtkd

ship General Bfiihn was sunk by} JCP) - Mrs Eilza Richards. .01. strong views about. modern girls‘ oare legs. "I believe in peo- nklns to keep

gunfire last month 'i"l:c shp was in no condition to he uwrl as H training ship for ecu vitlPts any longer so it was stunned of over)‘- thing veluebi» and sunk

F _..___;_..i..g_..-. _ _-_ w a. T: _.._.__ .

Montague MEN'S WEAR

Just what you need Men NYLON or WOOL

IATHING SUITS

l

l l

l

Price: Nylon $3.50. Wool $3.75.

l. N. HOOLEY, Prop.

has

nlc covering than themeclvt-s warm." she sad

i; ‘ MDNTAGDE ' Shoe Store

We now have ln stoclt Women's, Children's and Misses’

WHITE SANDALS and WHITE SHOES

Price Ranges: l / $2.98 to $6.00

J. W. LADNER, Prop.

l

mg the greater availability of fiah

l ensrcnrt GUARDIAN

‘Till! GUARDIAN may be ob- tained daily from Mra. Clay's Ree- tauratit. Montague.

Slight Drop In Landings 0f Fish In Danada

OTTAWA. June 30 tCP) -.. mndings of seafood dtllng the first five months of 1047 amount- rd to 301300.000 compared with 3085200000 in the same rt-riod of 1046. the Bureau of Btamtics re- ported tothy.’

The catch at the tttuytlr Atlantic species - cod, haddock ard other graundflsh - was "allaruly low-r" alt a result of a strike Whmh kept the deep-sea fishing fleet in part throughout the first bhrai- months of the year.

Lund~d value for the first five months of i947 we; 8i1.'l9l.000 against $14,888,000 for the sumo ptriotl o.’ 1046. the decrease bemit dun to reduced lanumgs o! cod and lobster and to the lower pricey for these same species, In 1935-30. the average returns up to ihv end ol May amounted to only 84.061000. l The total value ct fish products ,exparta from Canada duzing the

and other protein foods. thelde-

cllne in abnormal wartlm» demand and the high level of lh\'€l'."il.\'.‘l'193 on frozen fishy in Canada.

Progress Report 0n ll. B. Potato Drop

SAINT JOEE; n. June 2o_-.

tCPl-New Brunswicivs potato crop. described by a provincial agriculture department official as "the biggest cash crop" was re- ported to be “pretty well m the ground" in the larger commercial areas of the provlnve today hut considerably retarded in other potato-growing areas. particularly tveatmoreland County."

J. K. King. deputy minister of Agriculture. said the uprlver areas oi Northern York. Carleton and Victoria Cotmti-es were "probably bl‘ L0 9U Onrrcnl yilatiittd". Mad- awaaka planting war. described as "not ao good" but ahead of the eastern counties. Planting esti- mates in thr- eastern counties ranged in the vicinity of I0 t0”30 per cent.

Explaining that planting condi- tions varied greatly within oven small areas. Mr. King said that in the east, "the farmers have hard- l_v been able to touch their land. 1dr» said the itttrveat this autumn "will depend on what ll yet to

lvow-Stuasbblt

A! ROMIST

[first four months of the year am- ounted to 025.2799“. with 80.081340 in the some per- iod o! 1046. Exports at cod end 6am giounatun 1mm u» the us. declined as a result or the reduction in available supplies. Lin- portn of ital-i and finh products in- to Canada have never bren large.

The Index of wholesale pflCG! of fishery products, declined progress- ively since the pellr was reached in January o! this year. Frlcee o. flan products roae more sharply during the war period than did prices of meats and other toads. Prices received by fishermen show some declines compared with May. ma. reflect-

c mpar d \ f. c

in my. 1047, as o

OM88 CIIANII

f‘

iiihiieri I04!!!

1

[gqg windows. mired!- - ‘it gtaes aurtaeea ~ eeyetet etaarl

sunshine. and the

tome. iht- amount of the truth“ -~"t"ilioita lateness of the fall."

"Grams Hi'c ueulid to be down. 1t. would be impossible at this date to have a full grain crop."

C. C. McDougall, official at Sus- sex, Kings County, stated that Kings would not be ao hard hit as some other areas because it was largely a dairy county. He said the hay crop "will he good" and painted out that dairy and hog farmers would not suffer greatly except that grain feeds were "away down."

Mr. MacDo-ugall predicted e good strmvbcrry crop, barring un- fat-seen incidents such ls ruined the crop within a few days at picking last year.

SPRINGFIELD W. l.

The Springfield W. I. met in the .stl1ool room on June 3rd. for their regular mnothly meeting. The Vice President opened the meeting 1n the usual ntaamer. roi] call being

answered with "What I Would Ulke to Learn in Handicraft. A let- ter from the Yorkshire Textile Mills re ills‘ making of blankets was read.

l The window box committee ro- lported that the boxes were ready for painting. and a bill of $7.10 for materials was presented and or. dared paid. The Red Cross secre- tary reported 4 pal-r panties and 2 sweaters handed in. Next meeting is to be held at the home of rs. Hughes. who also has charg of the program. Roll call is to he answered y each one telling what plants they are giving for the echool grounds. Lunch committee Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. Lambe._ and Mrs. try-it l-llalam.

Five dollars wee voted for the Rellr-t to Greece Fund. Mrs. lhnaat Harlem and Mrs. Reginald Hae- lam were appointed delegate; to the Convention in Charlottetown. A letter from the Homer Warren Co. was left to be discussed at next meeting. A bill of 02.70 for a pencil eharpener for the school was presented and ordered paid. The Treasurer reported cash on hand tn be Q03.

Mrs. Hyatt Harlem reed e paper on Iturel Orr-operation. The contest was won by Mrs. Arthur Harlem and Mrs. Joseph Metheeon. Miss

Ive Sabine gave e talk on "Birds

IL

oi the Sparrow Family." The ex- change of flower slips took place and the meeting adjourned.

DARNLEY W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of Darnley Women's Institute met Wednesday evening. June 4 at; the home of Mrs. Clarence Hickey. Meeting opened by singing ode and repeating creed in unison. Roll call responded to by seven members exchanging seeds. bulbs or plants. The members were glad to welcome two new members; afso five visitors. Minutes oi’ last regular meeting read. approved and signed. it was moved and seconded that Secretary engage

So. iahle ,

gar-r» "yaw--

. t

. ~t.-...-_.¢-.-.-.-...-.- h‘ --~ - x

> ..\‘. f

"SOCIAILI"? 0R7

"Just to he sociable." . Schroeder. Oiweln, 1a.. loco otive fireman. picked up his phone and put through a cell for

end the fireman and the foreign minister had a friendly threa- mlnute chat.

l

Water St. Surnrnersiele

Reg.

Bruce Ran-way to build bookcase. Reports of’ various committees. Treasurer reported all bills paid up. and e balance an hand. Gor- tespondence was read and discus- sed. It was moved and seconded we donate $2.00 to Greek Appeal.

A letter from supervisor advis-

ing change in date of annual convention. The following dele- gates were appointed to attend convention: Miss Merle Crozier,

Mrs. Ray Crozler (Mrs. Clarence Hickey to substitute for Mrs. Ray Crozier). It. was decided to treat school children with ice cream on

closing day. The report from executive meeting in Hamilton the previous week resulted in

plans for convention

ILL

and com- being appointed to carry them through, Collection 00o. Itlemberahlp fees 00a. ‘Proceeds from sale of every day cards 00.00. $1.00 donated by t o. Total receipts for meeting $0.00. Meet- ing closed in the usual manner. A dainty lunch was serve! by hostess assisted by Mrs. W. Pick- ering and Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan. Next _meet.ing to be held in Dernlay Halt. Roll Cell. Garden or Poultry hint.

e

Di (_HP\()R_ ‘J

Special

l2 ONLY SQUALL JACKETS

“"'”'... 3.95

G REENFIELD SCHOOL

___-_

Report otf Greenfield School lot the months April and May:

Grade VIII—1. Sylvh Sullivan.

Grade VI-1. Wilbur Noddy.

Grade IV-l, Steizihen Trainor: 2. Norbert Holloran.

Grade III-l. Bernadette Power; Z Mary Power. Patricia Trslnor (Hillel): 3. Elmer Holloran.

Grade lI-1. Stephen Odlollornv.

Grade I-—1, Johnnie Power. KM Sullivan toqunli,

The following pupils mnkin: 100% in spelling during Aprxl: Bernadette Power, Mary POWN’, Sylvia Sitllivan and Wilbur Nation.

Title pupil ntaking 100V’. in spill- ins during May: Bernadette no er.

Teacher: Helen J. Landrigan.

(Patriot please copy)

ll. ‘i. MADDN

OPTOMETBIHT lilting and Sésaplytng Glasses

Montana r. n. I. Office Bonn in- us Ll A. M s In a P. u

Holidays eta. hr entrainment

held on MONDAY, JUNE 30th, lor the

send live accredited delegates.

Progressive Conservative

Convention ,- SICOND DISTRICT OF KING'S

A Convention al the Second ‘District at Kin

Office Connected mm _ Drug ltoro

g’; will be AT 5 P.M. in MORELL HALL,

purpose ol nolnlnating two candidates to contest the forthcoming Provincial Election. Each poll is requested ta

I. ROY HOLMAN,

President.

_ c. r. mouato,

Secretary.