socATEDY AT CHAR LOTETRETOWN

ns AND ENDS SALE o FT

‘PAGE THREE

F ovens FROM oun

i Odds and Ends From Cotton Yard Goods Dep_t.

‘ Figured COttQnCrepe, 99 in. wide. Sale Price, . ‘ . . .i_._.; 1 9c!

yard 3331 o 1 a; e_ e _o_o_ o _o_-_ e e o‘ o _I_s_e o; Logic; 591-3 L.’ __,~_,_,_,‘

i?‘ . - Gingham, 27 in. wide. Sale Price, yard W_‘,,.,._;_,

Colored Flannelette, 30 in. wide. Sale Price, yard 1 2C.

Striped Flannelette, 86 in. wide. Sale Price, yard 1 9G. Print Cotton, 85 in. wide. Sale Price, yard 1 3G.

Pure Irish Linen Huck Towels, Pair ;.;.,-.¢.-.~_.-,-. _ _

Heavy White Cannon Turkl h T l , 20 45 .

Colored Bath yTowels, 20 x 40. Sale Price, each

Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths, 72 x 90. R - l“ $5~5o| ‘or i-_-_-;-_-_-_ . . . . . ._.,.,._., . - - . . - .

Odds and Ends From Silk

Yard Goods and Hosiegy

Dept. 36 in. Figured Rayons. Reg. $1.50, for per yard

43 in- Figured Organdie. Reg. $1.20, for per yard 1

54 h. wool Dress Goods. Reg. $2.25, so: mo»). .1 9

s4 in‘. Wool Flannel. Reg. $1.50, roi- .. . . .. 85C. Children's Flannel Night Dresses. Each . as in. Plain Cotton Voiles. Reg 50c., (or .... .. 19c; Odd lot ot Fancy Braids, per card . .t.~~.r ........ . . . 1 5C.

Only a tew a 1 it i tn 1.00 Fashioned Hgztgrtoer" . . 38.8.

REMNANTS lN

A SILKS, RAYONS, villus, LlNlNGS, PRINTS SHEET- I lNGS lvrls, LlNENS, ClilNTl, mo, AT MARVEL-

». liollsiniillillis gThls

g Great 0d

$150,009 BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT S ALE —W1ll Be Sold Thursday, Friday and Saturday...

AT LESS THAN wnouzsau"; cosr

Odds and Ends From the Women’s and Misses Dept.

Print Hoover Aprons. Sale Price _.-,.;.;.¢.;.:q;;.': ._

Sale Price ,. .

Girls Print Dresses.

Girls Print Dresses. Sale Price .;. . .;.;.K.-.-_.; Ladies’ Beach Pyjamas. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . Children's Bloomers. Sale Price _. , , _ _ _ Corsets, broken sizes. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . Brassiers, broken sizes. Sale Price .i_.;.l_.;., 1 Ladies’ Black Silk Slips. Sale Price ........ .. 37C.‘ Corselettes, broken sizes. Sale Price . . . 9 Dimity and Voile Night Gowns. Sale Price . . . . §5‘i‘°§'.f§§“ff°.? iffffitif‘.?3?'§‘??,i.f’f??i??,‘ $2.97

Ladies’ Silk Slips. Sale Price 77C,

Odds and Ends From the RljgL and Curtain De t.

iliiiifieﬁf Yi‘.“.".‘f‘.“fi‘.’.‘. i? TF1 .I.‘.°I‘.“.‘T‘.’ $45.00

1 Barrymore Wilton Rug, 9 x 101/; it. Regu- $ lar $75.00, tor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .00

1 Barrymore Wilton Rug, 9 x 101/ it. Slight- ly soiled. Regular $78.00, tor 1. .2. . . ., . . . . . .

2 Iieavy Quality Wilton Rugs, 9 x 9 it. Slightly soiled. Regular $85.00, for . . . . . . ._ 1 Reversible Wool Rug, size 9 x 101/. Regu- lar $55.00, tor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,

2 Brussels Tapestry Rugs, 9 x 101/, Regular 8 I

$125.00, f01‘ . .» .......................... ..

Soiled Window Shades. Regular 90c. to $1.25,

I01‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., Soiled Window Shades. Regular price 68c.

tor1.._ o o - . - . - . - . . - - . - - . - - . . . . . . - . - - . - . . - . . . ., Broken lilies of Curtains in Swiss and Notting- ham. Regular $3.50, tor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u

See our table ot Ruﬂle Curtains.

ds and Ends Sale Starts T

.......... ...‘:“.‘.“.°.‘..“.’ $1.29

$8.50. Clearing at

________ JUST wiiAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THOSE onus and ENDS and REMNANTS

Odds and Ends From the Men’s Departments

Men's Grey and Brown Tweed Suits, 1 and 2 pairs pants. Size 36 - 44. Only _ . . . . . ..

An Extra Special, Men's Summer Tweed Suits, latest

patterns and styles. Regular $22.00 to $27-00, for ............... . ._ . . . . . . ..

Heavy Cotton Blankets, in grey. Si; 60 30 Each.’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Fancy Suede and Plush Cushions. Each . . . .

Each . . . . . . . . . . . .

Fancy Cretonne Cushions. Men's Felt Hats, slightly soiled. Each . . . . . . . .

Men’s Felt Hats. Reg. value $4.50. Sale Price n97

Men's Felt Hats, Famous Brock $5.50. Sale $ Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Men's Overalls in blue and black Denim. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.. 93c.

Boys‘ Wool Sweaters. Rog. $1.50 to $2.00, for

. Men's Broadcloth Print Shirts. Reg. $1.50, for . .‘

Men’s Broadcloth Print Shirts. Reg. $2.50, for n1 9 Men's Fine Wool and Silk Hose. Reg. $1.25, tor

Men’s Fine Silk Rayon Hose. Reg. 500., for . . . . Rog. $1.00, for . . . . . . . . .. 77c.

Boys’ Night Gowns.

Boys‘ Pyjamas. ltvg. $1.25, for , . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

ﬁ__miI__._

YOUR LAST CliANtfE T0 GET TlilS LARGE SIZE ELANNELETTE BLANKET A 'l'l‘lilS PRICE, $1.79.

War Equipment

Control Is Urged

IQNDOIN, Ont. June ‘I-The lino '

portanoc ed moral disarmament and o! goverimicnt control c! the pro- duction and marketing oi war equipment was emphasized at .he annual executive sessions hero ot the Canadian Federation oi Univer- sity Women on Saturday. Mil. Douglae Thom, other Dominion oﬂicers presented their annual reports.

o! Regina, and

A lesolution was edopted urging

the Government to inst-rim dele- gates to the Disarmament Center- ence to demand sdopton oi mutual aglecmeuts that governments reple- seiited will assume full control oi the production and, marketing o! all lethal equipment or the appoint- ment oi an international commis- sion te regulate such production and to inspect the Iactoi-ies con- corned.

The iederstion also approved the

work oi the Radio Commission.

The vacancy leit by the resigns-

tion ot Mrs. T. B- McMorren, oi Ottawa, as vice president, will co filled by Mrs. Oasselmm, ct Ed- monton, Mrs. J. W. Deb, Ferris, o! Vancouver. was reelected as dele-

ate to the International Pan-

Pacliio W0men's Association.

m: n soott. or domino, n-

portins on international relations, commended the policy o! the 1n- temational Federation o! Univer- sity Women. It wu essential, she said, constantly to emphasize she paramount importance oi moi-at

disarmament without which mater-

ial disarmament would he impos- sible.

The scholarship report was lead by

Mrs. G. D. Ralston, o! Regine, in the absence oi the convener, Dix, A. V. Douglas. or Montreal.

Miss Constance MoFarlanc, 0t

Charlottetown. was announced as the winner o! this year's iederation scholarship. A graduate o! Dal- housie ‘University in 1929. she late! attended the University o! Toronto as demonstrator in botany and work-

ed ici- an MA. degree there. Sh!

h S

I—_

hursday Morning at 9 a. m.--June 8th

will use the scholarship to continue

er studies at Mverpool Biological tatlon. Mfrs. Norman MacKcnzie, o! ‘mi’-

onto, said the vocations’ committee was worbng cn a silmmary or pro- iessionsl courses given in Canada for women, and s. lurvvy ct oppor- tunitics in each ﬁeld. Five mono- graphs have been prepared by out- standing women in curtain ﬁelds. ‘Ivlling oi the wmk and btltiwmm- ities tor so these nve include social service, ad- vertising, dletitics, newspaper worls and insurance.

ent did salaries

In her presidential address, Mrs.

Thom urged to support at disarm-w- amcnt and interest in public ques- tions, and. that support be accordw

d to women who were able to mekl

a reel contribution in piblic lite.

Gentleman Crook Dies In London

___--

MONTREAL. Juno s.- (o. 155

Known hers 20 years sgo as "Mfr- Woods," one ot the city's most pol- ished and socially prominent hosts, who at the same time led a doubts liis and robbed the rich and inﬂu- ential with whom he was associat- ing, 1s dead in London where he was known by the name o! Andrews.

His escapades furnished the ma-

terial (or the most sucdisstul‘ stories written by a well-known mystery writer. His resource in under the very bed that s. detective was sitting on in a house where he was trapped bears eloquent testi- mony to the narrow escapes he had heiore he was apprehended.

hiding

His masquerade tailed one day, however, and he was caught by Chiei’ o! Police Carpenter, who liad long pursued him unluccessiully. and arraigned beiorg a judge with whom he had dined several times. He was convicted and. sentenced to live years penal servitude frhus onded the career or "Mr. Woods,‘ Yale graduate, philanthropist and host to the elite.

when released he migrated tc England to die peaceiully as "Mr. Andrews." Before leaving he prom- ised Archdeacon J. M. Almond he never again would break the law, ior proﬁt or ior pleasure. His il-lends always contended he did ‘it ior pleasure. '.t‘he Archdeacon simp- ly announced recently Mr. Andrewi or Mr. Wood had died.

THE GLEAM

God cannot-At is reverence itseli that makes us say itr-God cannot have made our human hearts as ii expressly to contain and iced that light oi a world else so dark, and yet permit the gleam to be extin- guished like the toy-lamps launch- cd 0n the Ganges, leaving them u go down the stream o! eternity is the blackness oi nlghL-Francu Power Oobbe.

A.-.