Mm: 31. 1951
Plenty Bargains -
at GREENDAUS .
Another week-end of truly big values! wg'VO too much stock and must un-
load!
EKoTss"”sHoarIes. new lot s12.9E fA'bTEi' COATS. all new 515 biesses. summer silks 53.49 KRESSES. newest P.l(.'s . . . . . . . . . . . 54.95 siiifs to 569.50-NOW 539.50
Still Handing; Out MENS SUITS 24.50
A brand new shipment-100 Suits iust ar- rived and go on sale tomorrow at 524.50.
lIEN'S 49.50 smrs . . . . . 34.50
piss; SHIRTS 51.88lMEN'S sox 49.:
8:95 PANT A” W"”'7'6.'9E
ENGLISH
GREENDAUS
GT. GEO.
aunaessggrnunwiri
Continued from page 10
nose to the ground and was snit- fing and snufflug. Of course he didn't find Peter's scent. He came back. For just a minute he stood on the bank and looked right at Peter's wobbly little nose without seeing it. Then he started along the bank down Laughing Brook. sniffing and snuiilng. For all his sniffing and snufflng he found nothing at all..
In a few Gray Fox was out ol night. Perhaps this time he would keep on going. Peter hoped so. He hoped so with all his heart. Never in all his life had he hoped for anything more than he now hoped he had seen the last of Gray Fox.
Now Gray Fox is nothing if not persistent when he is after 1: din- ner that he is sure is somewhere near, Peter was just going to take his feet off the bottom and swim ashore when that pesky Fox came trotting back along the bank. This time he sat down back to Peter and only a little way off. He was studying. Yes. sir, he was studying. He was trying to think how Peter could have gotten away without leaving any scent. Peter knew that he couldn't stay in that deep water much longer. What to do? Peter Just didn't know. As I told you in the begin- ning he was doubly in deep water.
IPAIEII BABY
Nothing better to help clear out bowels quickly -yet gently. No "sleepy" stuff-no dulling effect. Used by Mothers for more Ihnn 50 yenrs.
Also for relief of teeth-
ing troubles, stomach up- - sets and other minor ail- ments of bsbyhnod. lie I. sure-F-eta parksgetaday. ” Only We at drugstores.
this OWN
5 THE GUARDIAN.
Around The Armouries
same pace and the boys of the P. 15'. have plenty 02 work. How- ever, there is always room for I few more anxious to get into un- iform. that the recruiting drive is up- setting local unit applecarts. They are losing many or their senior N. C. 0.'s to the Active Force or on callouts.
There was I real break in the routine of Army life last week when the Garrison N. C. 0.'s an- nual Vlctoria Day Ball was held at Sandy's. Undou-btedly it was one of the top parties of all time for the local Mess. Most of the top brass were on hand and to all intents and purposes had even more fun than their hosts.
Real tribute must be paid to the members of the committee who organized the annual Ball and carried it through to such a thoroughly successful conclusion. It was apparently the respons- ibility of the combined house and entertainment com-mittee under the chaimnanship of Sgt. E. Fardy. He and his fellow meni- bcrs can take a well deserved how. the decorative angle. was the West End Nurseries. through Sgt. Paddy Smith, making at gift oi the flowers to add to the pleasure of the occasion.
We heard a really good fishing story about a couple of top- ranking Sergeant Majors.
Early on the holiday morning they mot. at the Armourics and headed for their iavorite fishing grounds. One of them admits he is not a keen fisherman, the other definitely is. They had ex- cellent luck and when they final- ly landed their boat on shore each had a full creel.
One oi! them took his and placed it under some bushes un- til the boat was beached, dried
out and loaded back on top at
Recruiting is continuing at the'
One noticeable thing is;
And they did not forgctl As usual it!
CHARLO'1"l'ETOWN
the car. They then climbed in and drove the nearly so miles back to -the city. On arrival it was discovered that the fishing basket so caretully placed under the bushes was apparently still there. It certainly was not in
I the car. Thinking they knew
drove all the way back to the country. but there was no sign of it. Sgt. Mal. Ryan claims he did not catch his trout by wait- ing for the tide to wash them over the bank to him. Sgt. Maj.
talk about it at all. ' The annual Mess'Dinncr of the ' 21st Field Ambulance will be held
this year on June 9. For a change .it will be at Keppouh Beach Ho- 'te1 and should prove one of the highlights of the social season.
Medics
I
I There are several olliccrs miss-
Einug these days from the
,units and the Memes. Among those who have gone on active service are Capt. Vern MacDon- ald, who has already taken one draft to Toronto, and Capt. George .MacRae who was scheduled to llcave this week. .
local
l Others include Lieut. Elmer .Blanchard, now in Halifax on lcallout as an instructing officer. Lieul. D. F. MacEachern. Mer- maid. who has been S.O.S. the alst Field Ambulance lo take a short term commission and is now Ion an infantry course.
' The P. E. I. Regiment oi'fice:'s lare busy these nighis back at school again. Each night the Ioflicers qualifying school is be- iin-g held at the Ordnance Cam- pound with senior officers of the Recce acting as instructors.
The Medics also lost a couple. of their soldiers rccenl-LV Whfll Privates J. R. Doyle and E. .1. Cahlll were struck om strength on leaving to accept positions with the new development work going on in Labrador.
Mr. W. L. Mclienm has been named an officer cadet -Itriih Command Conltlniem WI
exactly ' lwnere they had placed It t'riey'
Jessome would Just as soon not
adding another feature designed
Esau: L. A. A. Regiment and has ibeen assigned to 114th Battery.
' At the same time Mr. Ronald Burns Smith, a former Flying Of- . ficer in the R. C. A. F.. was been i taken on strength with the same unit.
Lieut. Gordon W. Wellner. 28th L. A. A., has returned to duty here following several weeks' ab- sence. While away Lieut. Wellner took a troop deployment and sound ranging course at Shlio. Manitoba.
The Garrison N. C. 0.'s Mess is to make it even more attractive
than at present. New venetian blinds are due to arrive today for
installation over the windows. They will match the general color scheme of the Mess with green
blinds and maroon plastic tapes."
Lieut. W. K. Sharpe has been named new Quarter-rnutar or the am Field Ambulance. He re- places Capt. G. A. Godztrey who has been ti-an-sfen-ed to the Sup-
lementary Reserve List, In. fan-try. but who will still he at- tached to the unit.
The Reece Regiment will have its first week-end scheme short- ly. It is understood that plans are presently being made for the first two-day training session or the season. Probably the scheme will be carried out at Squaw Point Range, but nothing definite has been announced IS yet.
The boys of that unit will also probably be interesied to learn that there is In excellent possibil- ity of a pay parade heinx held next month. Anybody marl about it?
rates 'rrnR'l'EEN
y General contracting
and
MILLING SURPLUS PLANER SHAVINGS
Borden Illvm
St. Peter's Road Parkdale
Phone 1538
CANADALS LARGEST SELLING
L IJIIAIIIY I A
a
no nos); ru IS coon. ru
7
First Floor
For Men: 5 colors. Reg. 55.95-SALEPRICE . ..m. . . '. . . . 53.? T-SHIRTS with long or short sleeves-crew and turtle-nec styles in stripes and plain shades. Reg. to 51.95 . . . . 51.2 SHIRTS 8: SHORTS. Reg. 51.00. on sale at . . . . 79: eacy BELTS. Reg. to 52.50. Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.49 SHIRTS for Men 8: Boys. Reg. to 53.95. to clear . . . 51.95
FOR THE LADIES:
NYLONS--54 gauge (dark shades only). Reg. 51.85- clearing 51-25 Pf- WOOL ANKLETS-Clearing lot of odd sizes and col- ors eoeqooo ooeoeoeeoe eaoeeCIt.,tOIB0"'9"' Pr' SILK GLOVES - Odd sizes and colors for Summer weal .......... 50: pr. HANDBAGS - A real good every-day Handbag . 98: ea. Children's WOOL & RAYON AANKLETS in Pink. Blue and White 35: pr. Ladies' PANTIES. Vaiues to 51.50 .
YARN DEPARTMENT:
Clearing--Balance of Bouquet YARN. Reg. 55:
for 39: skein Beehive Fingerln YARN. Reg. 70:. On sale at 59: skein Angora YARN. Reg. 51.00. Sale Price . . . . 79: skim
Second Floor
Small lot LADIES' ILOIJSES. Values to 54.98-
On sale at 52.00 each 17 only I.ADlES' SWEATERS. Value: to 56.95-
Your :hoI:e 53.00 each 25 only LADlES' DRESSES. Reg. values to 525.00-'
A PHI bargain ................... 55.00 each 25 Ladies' sumo COATS- 1Wo Dim--It I2 Ladies' Sl-IOR1'lES- OFF ,
13 Ladies' PRINT DRESSES- R'9""' 7""-
Sport Shirts. long sleeves. all sizes-assorte-'
51.00 pr. -
.. -. . - 3
Thursday, Friday, Saturday - -
Our Customers gave such a wonderful response during the previous sale that we have rounded up another lot of Money Saving Specials!
A
X3
rmlliiii
ya
a
6 Ladies' SUITS selling at 25iVo' discount off regular prices
Selection BABY DRESSES. Reg. 51.98 for . . . . 51.00 each Clearing lot BOYS' SAILOR SUITS. Reg. 56.25- Toclear 53.95 each Children's SUN SUITS. Reg. 51.98-Clearing .. 50: each Children's BATHING SUITS. Reg. S1.00-
Clearing .... 50: each 7 only Children's SUIT . Reg. 56.75-to clear 53.95 each
Ladies' STRAW HATS in Black. Navy and Red-
Values to 57.95-your :hoi:e . . . . . . . . . . . . 53.95 each !3ses' CORDUROY HATS. Reg. 51.98-
Onsaleat SI.49each
Third Floor
ODDS 'N' ENDS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER:
2 only CHINTZ BEDSPREADS-Large size. Reg. 511.50 for 58.75 each 1 only large size BEDSPREAD-heavy quality.
Reg.51Z.50for 58.75 4 only pairs CHINTZ DRAPES. Reg. size 54.75 for 52.98 pr. Small lot of felt BRIDGE CLOTHS. Reg. 52.25 for 51.49 ea. A few only LACE TABLE CLOTHS. 36x36-
Reg. 53.00 for 51.79 each COTTAGE CURTAINS-This is real value for . . 51.98 pr. Dotted Marquisette BEDROOM CURTAIlNS-
A saving at ....... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.79 pr.
SPECIALS FROM OUR YARD GOODS DEPT.:
Plaid GINGHAM. Assorted :olors.
Reg. 51.50 for 51.00 yd. Striped SEERSUCKER. Assorted patterns and :olors. Reg. 51.25 for 51.00yd. TERRY CLOTH In Red and Blue only-ideal for making Beach Robes-Reg. 51.50 for . . . . . . . . . . .. 51.00 yd.
st,
31
DONALD
June Ist, 2nd
SLUB LINEN in assorted colors for Summer Dresses. et:.. Regular 51.00 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75: yd. PRINTED CREPES-a big assortment on sale THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY only at 209fo' OPP. PIOUE in Blue. Mauve and White--Special for this sale. Reg. 51.25 for 90: yd. DENIM in Summer weights and shades. V
Reg. 51.25 for 51.00 yd. C1-IINTZ-36 Inch width-tor making Drapes. Smochs. Cushions and other coverings. Special sale price . 49: yd.
MEN'S CLOTHING DEP'I'.t
One rack Men's TWEED TOPCOATS clearing ot . . 511.50 Men's Rubberized and Tweed RAIN COATS. Special . 57.50 oa:h Men's PANTS In medium weight. Brown and Blue Stripes. Special value ............... 56.50 each Men's Summer JACKETS in Fawn Gabardine.
Coat style 57.95 eooli Assortment of Men's JACKETS-Knitted collars and ouffs. Speciallypricedat 55.00ea:h
Men's Worsted FLANNELS--a good buy 510.50 pr.
Men's Pin Check SUITS in Fawn. Blue. Brown and Green with 2 PAIRS PANTS 539.50
Tweed SPORT COATS. sizes 35 to 38 only . 510.00 eacli Boys' Long PANTS. assorted tweeds . .-.. . . 53.95 pr.
Basement
Ladies' HOUSE DRESSES. Values to 53.19-
Sole price 51.50 eacli Ladies' BRUNCH COATS. Reg. to 52.39 for . . . . . 51.50 Children's DRESSES. Value: to 53.19 for . . . . . 75: each Boys' PANTS. Reg. 52.39 for . ..... . . . . . . .... . . 51.98 pr. Men's JACKETS-o real buy! Reg. 55.00
to eleorot . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. 52.98 each
value.....-...
S. A. M:
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