* Clearance

FUR

MONTREAUS ¢EADENG FURRIER

TWO DAYS ONLY!

TNilR. 8r FRI. P181445 Buy Now For Next Winter

a .

rent: exrenr tiRiER NERE

Now is the time to select a smart, new Perley Fur Coat of high quality -at great savings. Each fur coat reflects the tradition of fine craftsmanship - newest styling — at excep- tional values! You must see them for yourself. Don't miss

this great event!

Nerelire tlniyaFew ofthellalues

FRENCH seat oven assert from $179. MOUTON LAMB PROCESSED coats .....-..~irem $179. eaowu LAPIN oven RABBIT .1»... $199, RACCOON COATS from $259. MiNK ovro MUSKRAT COATS ,._._._.,. from $359, ' BLACK PERSIAN LAMB PAWS from $295. GREY KIDSKIN COATS from $295.

. .3)‘. ---»3_._.

BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS from $595, SABLE DYED MUSKRAT . . . . . . _._.‘ from $459, FlNE PERSIAN LAMB COATS . . . . . ........from $795,

Budget or Layaway! PROWSE BROS. LTD.

GIIARLOTTETDWN

NORJVEGIAN FLEET GROWS fleet»,

iilriudca

tons. tn her mr-roharlt. ~----~ i948. This figure

osw roe. --_ll1\l‘\\'ay added ill-t new stuns, totilllllrz 6'75,1'itil

Oil

boats and one salvage ship,

K. s. u. stone: Stock Taking Clearance Sale

FEB. 21 st—28th 0f New and War Surplus Stock. You know our prices were good, they are

better now. ON Flight and Teddy Bear Suits. Fur Coats, Jeep Coats, Overcoat: and Mackinaws. Wool Shirts, Sweaters and Underwear.

High-top Leather Boots and Army Boots.

Ladies’ Fur Coats, Cloth Coats with or without fur collars. Snpw Boots and Shoes.

Thestock must go. We need room -_- Your chanu for a bargain! ‘

i The store will be closed to business March lst, 2nd and 3rd for stock-taking.

109V: Richmond Street, CHAILOTTITOWN

in

floating whaling factory, l5 whale

Gleanings of a l Rural District New Glasgow

Mr. and Mrs. Aldar Diclsieeon are recovering from a severe attack o! the flu.

Mr. Vernon Hill. Mt. A. student spent a pleasant weekend at. his homo here.

Miss Helen Green had e pleas- ant weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Hill.

Mrs. Amanda Ling is enjoying a \l§ll. with her datighter. ll/Lrs. Wil- bur Wright and Mr. Wright. of Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh McLeod were recent visitors here. _ the guests of llielr daughter, Mrs. R. L. and Mr. Dlckieson.

Mr. and Mrs Wesley Smith mot- cred to Cavendish on Sunday where they visited their daughter Mrs. Ira McCoubrey and Mr. Mc- Coubrev.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dorian and family have moved into their new home, llie former Dewitt Brown

residence. and are warmly \vel- comod by their neighbours and friends.

Mr. Joseph I stewart left. Tues- day morning on an evtended visit. tn Boston and ollicr American cities. Best udshrs of his host of friends will follow him on his holiday.

Friends of Mrs. Robert Mllllgan. whose nlaiden name was Alma Weeks of Eliiots. are sorry to learn of hr-r sudden illness which ne- cositatorl her removal to the Prince Cvimll’ HOSlliial. where she had a minor operation. Latest report is thnt she is recovering favorably.

'l‘h.1t ilrcadvd enemy “I"ira" once again silowcil its power of destruc- linfl when nu Saturday forenoon two bums with its contents. in- cluilinf crop, five mllch cows, young i-alllo and ll pigs were lflP loss of Mr. Pius McKinnon. who was away from home when the fire started.

Leith. He also visited other rela- tives and friends. Also viewing many points of interest while there. Murray speaks in glowing terms of Saint John ltospitality.

.\frs. Melvin McLeod. who has visting hcr sisters in North River. is now a patient in the City Hos- pital where she is receiving treat- ment for sinusitis. Her many friends will be sorry to learn of her illness. and will hope that her hospitalization will be of short duration.

E __7_

The following will be of interest to her friends. While fvlrs. George Dickieson. nee Ruth Dickieson of New Glasgow. was holidaying in California. Mexico and other clues ltzr- had the pleasure of dining at the Arronadn Hotel wltcre ex- Killi; Edward VIII first met. Mrs. Simpson whom he later married.

Mr. Peter Murray of Bodeque was a visitor here last woke where he visited many of his old neigh- bours aud friends. Mr. Muirny was a former resident of Nlayfield and moved to his present home about two years ago. He is making a splendid recovery after n recent operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Tho Mnyficld Women's Institute mct at the home of Mrs. David Jolmstone for its regular February ‘iwvtiiig. Vl/ilh tho president pro. =uiills Inactive opened by singing n verso of the Institute carol. fol- l(l\\'l‘Il ivy the Creed. Roll call was ansivered lvitli the exchange of Valentines. Minutes read. approv-

ed and dilly signs-d. Cnrrosmn. deuce included n letter from Miss Catherine Stevenson extending

thanks for parcel received during r‘ lit-r illness, also one of thanks for parcel sr-ul to Jacobs Well In- stitute. blnglanrl. A letter on hous- in: from hits. Harold Laird as n-r-ll as n catalogue of farm homes was to be left uvr-r for next meet. IHS- hi". D. s. Jolinstone and Mrs. Willard {McDonald to study catalogue. Miss Marguerite Holis- ifm l5 l0 ilYPDIlIe a paper for next "lrflllil Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs. McDonald to puck a box for Eug- mnrl. spmal cniicction to be taken ‘. nrr-zl meeting to pay for grime,

'. .\lcIJoni\ld aLso to see about Lnstng desk for school. Mrs. N; lnlSOll is to write the Depart- from of Education re assisting in purchase of desk. School com- mllice reported floor had been scrubbed and oiled. also blind; needed repairing. My; wlrmu Orr reported two parcels .591“ to . friends. ‘All bills ordered paid. v committees are as follows - “fie. like. Jahnstone and M", 1m lim- 5¢h00l. Mrs. Andrew and . rs. McDonald. Lunch, Mrs Mo. Dozisld and MLss Marguerite Hous- '°"~ 7° T1019 arrange program for concert. Mrs. Johnstone, ms. Me. Donald. Mrs. Lloyd Houston and Mrs. Andrew. Place of meeting at: the nome of Mrs. nlels And"; To answer roll cell with jgl“, Collection 75c. It was decided to meet. in the school house on Wed. Widely fllBht-l for First Aid. Meet- ing closed by singing Th, Km‘, followed by a social hour. during which n dainty lunch w" "you Ibitiucommittce, assisted by M“, y“

L m‘; tsuanniastuzuazzoorra-rowu

The NowsComellut At The "Trial"

OTTAWA. Feb. 30 George Drew. set-votive lender.

tlrcw Begins Weekly Press llonferenccs

todlY launched l

weekly series of press conform" and the opener was more than an hour's iscussion ranging from con-

stitutlonat

ere. LB‘. Drew ed in the Press Gal

amendments to the sartorial splendor of political 13d-

told reporters. I

lei-y lounge.

_____ eye Mr. Murray Ori- spent a very pleasant visit. in Saint John where Sympathy is extended to Mr. he “'18 U19 guest. of his brother and Mrs. Harold Crawford and

Every “ ' that snakes the tea tag agrees at the tea with the gran

“ ‘lavor-Lift" is wonderful. Deeper in color. richer in flavor, Lipton Tea ia e0 good you can actually use lees tea er cup. It's Canada's one and only ended tea. The warranty’: in the ackage . . ._tbe proof is in the cup. ry Brisk Lipton Tea today. You, too, will agree it's a better-tasting tea.

I

WINSDOE b VICINITY

Messrs Randolph Watts and Preston Tramere were visitors to Winsole on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Gillespie and fiimily were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roma MacDonald recently.

The Misses Thelma Locke, Roma. Veda and Eleanor Rodd were the guests of Mrs. Stirling Rodd on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd until family spent Sunday evening all the home of Mr and Airs. Stirling Rodd.

lo hear U.at Mr. Rflylllillld Ham- bly has been taken to l.he P.f-I.I. Hospital after having injured his

Marjorie after the death of the latterls grandfather.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones spent Sun- day at Winsloe, the guests of the letters mother. Mrs. Hammond Rodd.

The Winsloe Juveniles downed the Milton Juveniles by a score o! 3-1 at Milton rink an Friday night. For the first 2 periods Winsloe won a sweeping victory until the last period when Milton scored one goal. In spite of the cold weather and one Wlnsloc player absent. they were still able to overcome the more experienced Milt/on play- ers. Ari enjoyable skate followed

ion-Provincial action t9 Dflfmlnflm‘

Canada should obtain mendmenu .to the

Act. He claimed that. this could be

Friends and neighbors are sorry ‘

that he wanted immedlofG Dlimln‘

ly determine the method by which

British North America

done before March 31. the day on which Newfoundland is scheduled to become the 10th Province of Canada.

That was why. he said, he op- posed the joint parliamentary petition to the Crown for B. N. A. Act amendments necessary to con- firm the union. without prior can- sultstlon with the Provinces.

His efforts to that end were de- feated by House votes earlier this week. Prime Minister 5t. Laurent. ha; claimed that if Mr. Drew's ef- forts had succeeded it: would have delayed union beyond the March 8i deadline on which the terms of union were based and thus nullified all the long negotiations leading to agreement on the terms. Mr. Drew declined to say what his attitude would have been if one or more of the Provinces had opposed the union legislation.

But he said he Iiad no doubt that by "consultation" a satis- factory result would have been achieved.

Mr. Drew exchanged lengthy arguments on this point. with Press Gallery constitutional “expert? but. parried all efforts to pin llitll down to a detailed eJCpl-analion of what he had meant by "con- sultation" and "satisfactory re- suit."

He told the correspondents. as .he has already told the House of Commons. that he fears tlie use 8f Gander Airport as an international cross-roads o! the air will be prejudiced when Newfoundland be-

comes a Province of Canada.

Nothing should be done, he argued. to prevent. the use of Gander. as at. present. as an inter- national airport where foreign lines may pick up and set down passen- gers on the North Atlantic flights.

He had reports that the Gov- ernment of Canada proposed to re- strict the use of the air port for passenger traffic to irons-Canada Air Lines after Newfoundland Joins Canada.

Mr. Drew said he had already gone on record as slvilllng to see appeals to the Judicial committee Privy Council abolished and said illere should be a “constitutional tribune" set up in Canada to deal with matters now taken on ap- peal from the Supreme Court of Canada to the Privy Council in London.

this game.

A Government measure to abolish

would light your

house for fifteen years.

More than 15,000 people operate this Canadian

Industry. They earn more than thirty-five million dollars a yiar-

These earnings flaw across Canada. i .

A thirteenth of the earth's crust is aluminum. it is found in mountains and gems, in vegdtables and clay. in meat and water — practically everywhere.

Long ago the Romans knew it as a salt. They called it ”alumen" and used it as a medicine or for dyeing cloth.

Until the middle "M's, the metal aluminum was rarer and more costly than gold. Napoleon LII had hi: awn personal tableware made of it.

Modern science found a way to make it cheaper. That ls why, today, everybody can buy useful and lasting articles made of aluminum.

In Canada we have none of the high-grade aluminum ore called "bauxite". Canadians brine it in by shlpload from Irltish Guiana - a voyage of 3000 miles.

Northeastern Canada has the world's largest aluminum smelter. Alcan built It there, at Arvlda. This site was chosen because

it is close to both a port for ocean ships bringing bauxite and an abundant source of hydro-electric power.

Until Alcan harnessed this water power, It ran to waste. Smelting aluminum needs vast supplies of power. The electricity required to produce one ton of aluminum

THAT whole new world which comes Into view for every youth starting his first job ie e fascinating one for a young man who emote the service of the Bank.

Suddenly be discovers that baukln is a business which does many things or many people.

Take the collection service for example.

He learns that a Collection Bill is not simply e dry-ae-dust document. but le eeluelly part

of en economical and eflieient way by which

the Bank and sellers

cede up’ payment between buyers a host of commercial transactions.

Young men who start a banking career learn

quickly that

banking is useful in keeping

money at work, and that good banking resin on good personal service. \'ou‘ll find this point of view makes banking at The Bank of Nave Scolie a pleasure. -

THE BANK OF Nova SCOTIA

T. F. Mitchell, Manager, Charlottetown, P.E.|. appeals to the Privy Council now as one of the l0 best-dressed men is before Parliament. in Canada. The choice was made

He declined to discuss the pro- bable date of the general election and said reports that Ivan Sabourln. his party! leader in Quebec would be asked to re- sign were news to tiim. Mr. Sabourtns future had not been discussed by him. Mr. Drew said.

He replied with a. "no comment" when asked about reports that three Quebec members now serving under ‘independent’ party labels would join the official opposition.

The members are Georges Heon (Argenteull). Frederic Dorion tCharlevoix-Saguenay) and P. E. Gagnon, (Cliicoutimi).

Finally Mr. Drew vras asked his reaction to being chosen, along with Prime Minister St. Laurent.

MONYIIAI.

Qi-IIIIC

by the Retail Men's Wear Associ- ation of Canada.

Ho said he did not lmow the basis on which the selection was made. but it struck him as very fortunate that both the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition had been chosen.

Setting s. precedent for 0990m- ion loaders Mr. Drew has promised a regular Friday morning press conference. No member of the Government holds regular press conferences.

BLANCHE. NS. (OP) Reuben smith and Olsen Perry. local fishermen, while on the Job found a gull unable to fly. a mile

your use. The variety grows daily.

In addition to supplying these fit-me, Alcoa sells about 85% of its ingots to other countries. This aluminum is no" Canada's sixth largest export, e source or much needed moncl’ from abroad. '

Because Alcan does marker so much abroad, it is able t0 make aluminum in suchllarge quantities that, in ingot fofm- " can be purchased more cheaply in Canada than anywhere else la the world. '

atuumuu couranv on causes. fro. 3. wit». end Processors u Aluminum u. Ceeedlen tum and World Merll" VANCOLWII

‘IQIONYO

(Aluminum Compflfll’ of

Canada, Ltd.) makes aluminum ingots. More than 1000 ' dependent manufacturers across Canada shell‘ aluminum ,into light, strong. non-rusting articles for

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“in

INCAIIMSIUIT u! llllillliflll

_________________,______- end n half from shore. Invuilsa tion showed it had a mil!“ trap attached to ll5 lfll- v-

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WINMOI