Clearance oi?- Last Summer’s

DRESSES A

$2.50 Dirndls for $1.98

In Basement

Thess Dirridl Skirts of light wool‘ fabric, red, green, fawn or blue, clear- ing in Basement Store at

$1.98 -

'i‘_l-lli‘- Qi-iAiu-muwu ___,_____

Truro Minister Reveals Plans

TRURO, N.S.. March 9-46?)- Rev, Pen-y F. Rocbwood. young Trur minister who ruined tram ‘the reebyterlan Qrurch rather than accept the "dlscblinary act- ion" oi a.ri ecclesiastical court, to- day told his congregation in a ‘tsrewell sermon that he planned to take up “greater work" in Truro and the Marltirries which would include the establishment o! a non» dﬂiillliﬂlllulsll Chllmll-

, .

Georgetown ' And Vicinity

..'The first earns ac the selli- iinals in the southern King's Hockey league P119010. . |oeaigewwri Basics and Meniscus Ogalvies, was plsyeircn Thwsdly.

rink. This

game

close tor irwo periods but going into the tine! period leading 5-4 the Ogalvim cams up with tour count- lets. with only one reply from the

.» -.

A Visit To I Our Store Will Be Like A I I

At $2.00 and $395

These are last Summer's Dresses, featuring Chombray, Seerbucker, Slub and Cotton, they'll meet many I

"PWDIe from n11 churches." hI Eagles. The second game o: the ' said. "have indicated their desire but, two out o; three series, will _be to support a wort with a free pul- kpllyed m qgql-gegwn qn Mtﬂﬂﬂy,

Panties and Bloomers with elastic top, small and

SUITS

definite biblical

need at a big saving.

TWO Regular $7.95 1'0 $0.95

(That is to say .

Shoe Laces

2 pair for a NICKEL

Quantity, of Shoe Laces, -black and brown only. Reg- ular price 5c each. Spe- cial Wednesday Morning 2 for 5c.

Hair Clips, Brown Regular price 75c. cial 35c.

Dainty Paper Dailies, white only. Large, medium, small. Regular price 10c pk. Special, 2 pkgs. 10c.

Coating 98c yd

Origeh iece tliweeled caatiilig, sii iy sci , regu or price $2.50. Special price, 98c yd.

Two pieces biege herring- bone coating, slightly soil- ed, 54" wide, regular price $3.50. Special price, $1.98 yd.

only. Spe-

Regular $3.95 to 57-95 ~ WEDNESDAY from 9 A.M. to 12:30 PM.

. medium only, nice rayon

material. 79c

$1.00 Plastic Aprons 69c

attractive useful,

e , yellow and gm n .. . 69c

GROUPS

. for $3.95 .._._ for $290

...--..~-s-.

. . . . . . . ~-|e.-

Smart, red, _ blue, clearing at .

\ Wednesday Morning 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.

18 Men’s Sport Coats G0 at $10 each _ I l

Yes, Men! .

these smart, well tailored Sport Coats

from $16.50 to $21.00.

This Wednesday morning chance is too good to . DON'T MISS IT!

miss

' I 25 PAIRS MEN'S TROUSERS. ' WORTH UP TO $5.50 PR. . . ._ for Pair

Good useful striped trousers of wool and cotton mix- ture, colours blue and brawn—a real bargain.

Men's tailored Wool Sport Vests, smart,

good looking, tan coloured- Men's Merino Underwear,

Per Garment . . . . . . . . 1100

' Shirts 34, 36 and 40; Drawers 32 and 34.

. as long as they lastl

. a ten dollar bill will get you one of . worth

THE BOYS’ SHOP

30 Boys’ Parkas at $4.50

These Parkas are iust the weight for in between length with

seasons-three-quarter waist-medium weight, wind

—twa-toned in colors blue and brown. Be early and Wednesday Morning only

don't be disappointed. $4.50.

MGDRE

ALSO IN THE BOYS’ SHOP YOU WILL FIND

SLEEVELESS SWEATERS at. 50c SKI CAPS at 35¢ DOESKIN JACKETS, sizes 6 and

yrs. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 95c BOYS’ WOOL WAIST LENGTH JACKETS .. , $2.95

g. MELE-QD [imiled

snug elastic and rain resistant cloth

LONG CREEK Y.l’.U.

The regular meeting o! the Long Creek Y.P.'U. met On Thiesday eveiriiihg at the home 0d’ Mr. and

. Mrs. Rod ll/Laclieod. With president

Vera. Mac-lead presiding, meeting opened by 511181118 hymn “Take Time to be Holy". Scripture read- lng 1st. John 3rd. chapter, was

read by Rose Maclieod. followed by for the evening was on Dav-id, prayer by Rev. A.E. ‘Ibdcl. Lessor: for next meeting to be on

The minutes of last meeting were Moses. The meeting closed by sing. read and approved. Roll call was Ing hymn "Jesus ‘keep mg n“; answered by 14 members. Collection the Cross". and the Mizpah benc- amounted to $1.05. l-lymn "stand diction aflor which a delicious Up. Stand Up for Jesus." was then lunch and ice cream was served by sung. Roll cull tor next meeting 1s the hostess. A hearty vote oi thanks to be answered by the first 10 books was extended to MI. and Mrs. Mac- ddhe Old Testament. The lesson Lead for the loll/sly lunch, and the

use of their home. ,

/'§y»-_

Cumberland Beauty Salon

WINSLOE NORTH SCHOOL

for the month of March"

Grade IX.—-1, Phyllis Ford; 2' Wiimot Cudimorc.

Grade Vl1I.—1. hlarie Craswcli; 2, Robert Craswcll.

Merrill Shaw.

Grade lV.—1. George Younker; 2, Lorraine MncQuarrie.

Grade IL-l, Ruth Ford; 2, Grace llﬂcQuarrie.

Grade L-Nn icsis.

Star prize for spelling and arlth. m8lic-—Ruih Ford.

Perle-ct Attendance -— Phyllis Ford. Robert Ycuiikcr. George

A Q'\‘F . d)

Report oi Winsloe North School

Grade V.--1. Robert Younker; 2,l

pit making s amid. instead o! burning our ser-

' mans we are going to expand this

work and send maesgcs through- out the land to answer requests from hundreds o! people. We shall begin as soon as possible a modern Christian book store which serve a lure ares providins the but in Evsnlelieal litlﬂtllre W! the homes o! our people.‘

The 29-year-old minister resigned Irom Truro‘s Bt. James Presbyter- ian Church and from the ministry oi the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada last week after the Hall! - Lunenburg Presbytery guilty o1’ "(allowing divieivﬂ course" in his sermons.

He said he had refused to comply with a Presbytery request that. he withdraw and destroy copies o! eer- mons he had preached on the theme the death. . ."

The Presbytery heard chef!" met n; had "made a definite at- ticrnpt to split the Presbyteriw ,¢hu;-ql1" and had turned his own congregation into "two wsririni camps."

Church llnion Iiat

‘Being Discussed

IMHBRIIJGE. Alta. March 9- (CEU-Riev. W. Gordon MscLean at Winnipeg. moderator o! the Presbyterian Church in Canada. _said in an interview that "at the present moment there are no o!- ilcial. unrestricted conventions taking place between the Presby- terian Church in Canada and other denominations regarding church union. There may be in the future but not at present."

Commenting on the resignation oi Rev. Perry F. Rockwood. youth- itul Presbyterian minister at Truro, N.S.. who has left ' his church rather than give up “following a divisive course” in his preaching Mr. MacLean said “he is a good lad but. so for as I-underetand in his_doctrine'he is s. fundamental- ‘ls-t and appears to have gone out oi his way to attack certain o! our theological professors on the score oi’ modernism."

The moderator locked upon the incident- as a. tragedy in the life of the N-year-old minister but said he would be taken back into the fold a! the Presbyterian Church any time i-i’ he was willing to lsil in with the law and discipline o! the church.

In the moderator’; opinion, "this boy is a taithiul minister but. lan- ettcal."

l‘ mwm rmnrrovvn w. 1.

The monthly meeting at the Lower Freetown Institute raet at the home of Mrs. R’; Lidatone. Feb. 19th. ‘The meeting opened wltih the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Roll Call was responded to. Eight visitors were present. Tine minutes oi the previous meeting were read and approved. A donation 0! $6.00 was given to the “Cancer Fund”. A nice sum was realized from a

“Grab Beg". The next meeting is

to be held at the home o1 Mrs. ,I-1enry Reeves. The program corn- mittee took diarge and a social hour was spent. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which lunch was served by the hostess and was much enjoy- cd.

MR. RODERICK MoLlJAN PABSI!

The death o! Mr. Roderick Mc- Lean. 94. took place at the resi- ldénce ct hill slimmer. Mrs. Neil lldcLeod. Orwell. March 9th. His wile died some years ego. In the death of Mr. McLean the Belfast district loses one ct its

church is “sick unto,

| again

Nominations have been celled roi- March teth to till the vacancy in the Town Ooincll, caused the resknstion o! Councillor W dron Levers. The resignation qt Mr. Levers was necessitated by Govern;- meait regulations. applicable to -Provlnaial. Government Public servants. so 1's: as participation in Miliricipal Politics is concerned. An_ ‘election l! necessary will be held on hmmh 8th. , l Capt. O. M. Fitmersld. one of our oldest yet most active citizens, re-

nlly retired as Town Clerk. His services will be greatly missed, not only by the Council but by citizens. iwho he served faith-fully and will during his term o! office. The newly -appoin.ted Town Clerk. Mr. Howard Poachers in a. retlimed man and his appointment. is l- pOVIIIII-T WM-

i w. Adolphus Bcully has returned 'to his home. following a. visit to his brother. Mr. Gerald Sculls’ in Halifax.

-_._

GEORGETOWN COUNCIL MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly ‘meeting of the Town Council was held on Wed- nesday. Miarch iith. in the Ootmcil (members.

Mayo-i- JAB. McConnell and Councillors Llewellyn. Solomon- stewart and Wight were present- The minutes oi the last meeting were read and moved adopted With- out ariy corrections. The reslwllt- ioin o! Coimclllor Waldron- Lovers was read and WWW! BM ll"? Clerks was instructed to call for nominations to fill the “($11541-

The applications at two parties in the position oi Town Clerk were read Before the matter came uP for timber disoussloi one o1 the Bppllcﬂtitilis was withdrawn. On motion o! Councillor Solomon. 80¢- onded by cuincillcr Stewart. Mr. Haverd Fouchere was BIYDOIMN Town Cleric. Changes in the Town's Act c: Incorporation we" discussed. and miter 6819911191" reached by Council. it was decided to have the changes drwwn up ready ‘for presentation ic the Prov-ﬂuvial ‘Legislature by Mr. Frank McPhec. K. C.

The Cotmcil voted to have the Clerk. write the Maritime Elect-Tic Company to have changes 1n street

liighting system specded up. A rc-

quert ls also being rm to the Cari- ‘Bdlan National Railwa.y's_ asklh! What lights be installed at all rail- we croesinss within the tow-n. ‘rho Te egrsph system a! the Town was under review and

action. 1n this matter, decided up- on. The appointment o! a Fire war-am brought on considerable discussion and temporary agree- manta only were possible. however lthls matter will be iii-ruined to the Isatiafaction o! all. Mr. Henry Mar- ‘teil has been- offered the Fire Wor- den appointment up to Aprln 15th. librpreseioria o! reﬂfﬁi ll’ "l" "- lsigilation o! Capt. C. M. Fitzgerald and g1 gpprmiatiO-Ti‘ tor his line and raithiiul service, over the years. lwere- voices by the ‘Mayon- and ‘Councillors present. (hare-rat Bills

were read and ordered paid. The _

ppm; we; instructed to order airrticlem Public Recognition cer- ltiilcated tcr those discharged iveterans who have not Wt received ‘theirs. As there were no Xurther

ibusiness. the meeting was moved

IAITSVILLI

Report (or Febniary- Grade 1X.-1. Christine Maclrinis: 2. Margaret MacLeod; 3, Wendell Nicholson. Grade VlIL-l. Kenneth Mao- Innis. Grade VIL-l. Malcolm MacInriis. I Grade VL-l, Joan Macliecd: 2- | Dewar Silumﬂ- | Grade V.—1.Shlr1ey Nicholson; |2, Donald Maclrinis; S. Lewis Bry- n

IV.-1, Orville MacLeod.

SCHOOL

Grade

DRESSES

IDEAL FEMININE SUIT!

Favorite for the Spring suit parade . . . long, long jacket, high neck- line, slim skirt. Soft, fem-

inine styling.

Gt. Geo. St.

' COATS

' '47 VERSION OF CLASSIC! .

New rippling capelet for perfect Spring coat. Small, ' fitted waistline, wide rev- ers, dandy collar. From e collection.

EXCITING! ENCHANTING!

THE FASHION SHOPPE

SUIT ENSEMBLE

Pretty young suits pretty young figures. with soft dressmaker de- tails. ruffly little back pepfiims . . ripply front flares, new collars. Suits so different in their pastel woollen fabrics Sizes 12 to 20,

for

Smart Han-dbags $3.98 to $12.95

Exquisite Gloves $1.25 to $3.25

Phone 55

WARREN

Report or Warren Grove for month or Ilbbruery.

Grlde X.-1, Marjorie Sanderson; 2. Verna Younker.

Grade VllL-l. Arthur Wheatley; 2, Leith Owen,

Grade Vl.—1,' Ernest Owen; 2. Veida. Jewell

Grade V. Sr.-1, Dorothy Cor- bett.

Grade V. Jr.—1, Raymond Vicker- son; 2. Wilma Leaner; 3. Stewart Vickerson.

Grade IV.—1. Doreen Vickerson;

GROVE SCHOOL

2. Allison Owen,

Grade IIL-l, Wayne Ladner.

Grade IL-l. Ruth Corbett.

Grade I. A.-1, Heber Ladner. ‘

Grade l. B.—l. Elwin Corbett.

Perfect Attendance — Marjorie Sanderson, Verna Sanderson. Jan- ette Owen. Doreen Vlckersari. Ray- mond Vlckersarr.

Highest Average in Senior Grades -Raymond Viokerson 90.

Highest Average iin Junior Grades —-Doreen Viclrersan 93.7.

Prize for Stars in Grades I to IlI. —Wayne Ladner.

Prize toi- Stars in Spellings-Dor-

'een Viokenson. . T616116!‘ -- IBB/béi. Diamond

Li- LIGHTEST SOLID

Lithium is the lightest o! llli tht solid elements.

VANCOUVER -—(C Pi-e .\I‘.»:lin| record fruit crop in British Colum- bia’s rich Olrenagsn valley 1r 1947—provlded prices and Willi“! are "righvh-was predicted here b1 experts attendng a live-day short course tor irult and vegetable cali- ners.

Make this "her" happiest Easter. Give liar lie wants rnost of all--a diamond ring, a leweled watch, or Inspirational pieces

GIFTS of

a LAS TING BEA UTY

1n. A.-1. Marjorie“ Mac- B.~1, Betty Mac-

183 Cumberland Street 6"“

Now is the tism to get your new EASTER PERMANENT Phone or Call at the New Salon today. Make your Appointment early to avoid Disappointment. WE HAVE ALL PRICES ON PERMANENTS and FINGER WAVES

All Work done by Experienced Operators. ' PHONE 390-1

Younkcr. Lorraine MacQuar-rlo, Grace lllacQuari-ie. Roland Mae- Quarrie and Iiarold MacQuarrle_ I

most respected" and aged citizens. To visit this aged couple in theirhﬁgm: In: own home some few yeprs ago was Lemt to remember than elwlye. Young Grade people made their calla a delight.‘ Grade 1L arr], Bgbby MuLeod. The latch string was always on Grade 1L _1;__1, 1,01, Jewell. the outside. kind.‘ understanding.’ High“; Aygpggg in senior Grades lhcmlteble people. uwnvl lolly -Christine Maclrinis. 933%. 1nd Marv-today the! are Ions Highest Average in Junior Grades but they leave behind a remem- --shll'l8y Nicholson 84.1%. ‘arance long to be cherished-what Perrcct Attendance — Margaret. better monument? MacLcad. Mariorie MscLennanJ In spite oi Mr. McLean's ad- Lois JeweiLLioyd Jewell and Roddy vanced years he was always en- MncLeod. ioyable to talk to. but for the last Teacher — Ethel Callaghan. two years he gradually tell away to the ravages of tine and old age. He was a friend to all and a load neigliior. a good living and kindly man. ‘The funeral takes place this afternoon to Orwell Corner eern- eiery.

of costume jewelry. _We iealously guard our reputation for inl tagrity-dioose your gift here with confidence. .

CROCKETTS JEWELLERY

PHONE 1016-1 I05 KENT STREET t

Teacilier~verri L. Nunn.

Ill. C.—1, Lloyd Jewell.

REIIEVE

{.-

BY RUBBING IN

b Brin g; uick relief. 19-46

El-It-dfylllg, ‘ no strong odor.

NOTICE

TO OPERATORS OF HOTELS, CABINS and TOURIST HOMES

The P. E. I. Travel Bureau is presently engaged in gathering information for its I947 publication-

l "PLACES TO STAY" l l

w: SPECIALIZ! IN ' ‘ A ~ _ NEW ~ ELECTRICAL "REPAIRS ' Ill-INNER“! Does your Iron, Toaster or tiot Plots need a new ele-

‘inent? Are your other electrical appliances, such es Tdile Lamps, Vacuum Cleaneghgﬁi in need of repairs? If so-

THE éXii1Fi"i'J”é£'£ZEmc , t-Mlr» q ‘ I

I Phone zzao ‘ ..

Questionnaires have been mailed far information re accommodations available, rates, etc. But should an es- tablishment be overlooked it would be appreciated i you would hmnl Information as to the Iacat on, type of ac- I c I eel rates that you plan an charging during , the i947 season. .

.‘ 1H! Panic: EDWARD ISLAND TRAVEL iuiutu

iiiisii sites t siiiiviosk

as ennui-seen.

Street-Charlottetown, r.r.i. 6i iii-rm"