wanrggspiy,

Ladies"Rayon Hose- sizes 9, 91/2, 10 . . . . . .. 79c

Children's Rayon Dreses. Reg- ular $1.50, clearing at . $1.00

Little Girls’ Skirts on sale ut $1.00 Children's Plaid Jumpers.

Reg. $1.25, clearing at .. 79c

Bl lure to visit the You'll always

c. JJJJJw-Jcrw

vv\-c\c\

Here Is Real News From The y

Basement Store

THE BASEMENT STORIES at Moon 8. McLeod Limited are always places of big and interesting savings . . . hen are some good ones now waiting for your call.

NGDRI: €~ MiLEODllililil.

l CHARLOTTETOWN, F.E.l.

“'YNCYI\_ '\c\nr\oo.\r\rv\ wvv

Children's Plaid Dresses up to $2, clearing at 00

Children's Satin Slips, size 2, regular $1 tor .. 50c

Fleece~lined Blue Bloom- ers . . . . . . . .. 59c, 69c, 79c

House Dresses, regular $3. 5,

clearing at $250? BASEMENT STOI..._ j tind a saving. g

WEST ROYALTY W.I.

The r‘ebi:uary' Meeting of West Royalty iii/omen‘, institute met at Lhc lionie of Nlrs. Eldivard Powley on the 1111.1. The nieuting opened in the usual 'll'nllllCl‘ with the President presiding, the Creed in unis/cm. Roll Call was answered with collection of $1.55. twelve members and one visitor present. one new member was welcomed. 'I‘lie HilhiLliGS were read and ap- nrovecl. 1t. was moved and second- e1 that HIEITHIJEFS take article to next nreeting for Auction Sale. Discussion took plaice In resﬂ-Iﬂs l0 e Card Party to be held in March. Mrs. Posvley kindly offered her 110mg for same at later date. 1t was decided to have Mrs. ‘Trainer call Maritime Electric Co, for space I

every color. "z~Price.

to hoiid e cake sale st later date.

It was moved that bill for flow- ers be paid for. Letters and Cards of Thanks were received. It was moved by Mrs. Frlzzel, seconded by Mrs. Powley. that se-vnety-ﬁve cent; to the aimount be paid for treat for sick.

Miss Elisabetta Powley kindly consented to teach Music to pupils in School District.

Sick Ccvrnmittee, Mrs . l-‘rlzzell. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Charles Hurry. School. Mrs. England arnd Miss Larik. Program. lyilrs. Bell and Mrs. Gates. Next meeting to be held at school house. Lurwil-i Com- mittee, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Burke and Miss Burke. The nneetlrig closed with National Anthem after which

Three Bargain Tables of DRESS FABRICS

and COATINGS SECOND FLOOR

One lot ot plain and ﬁgured spun layons, 36" wide, in almost Prices ranging from $1.85 to 98c. clearing at

One range at coatings 54" wide. clearing at '/2-Price—$2.48 yd.

A range of dress wools, Alpines 54" wide, range of colors. ' Prices ranging up to $2.25 yd., clearing price 98c yd.

MGDRE E~ MKEODEEE

L CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

a delicious lrunoh was served by Committee assisted by hostess.

Regular price $4.95 yd.,

aioiiiiics iiiiinariii VALUES!’

b-DIAMOND BRIDAL SEF...

llonl that. w||| . qllllllo m u ed In shlnllllr’; T; hence the no"

rirrzuiirrri ruiwtassi lllllhlﬂlllls

Here are radians “Imam // ., with their bu.” _ _ _ The m ‘ II ere head-um“.

"WM: out ar-mlﬁ“! M m" ' trim Bluebird, m“ ' ' ' s"

WELLIIEIVS

starters siircs 1m

“Ill-lire her hears

l.- IQIII l0 on.

llew Glasgow Anti Vicinity

Mr. Miller Orr has a mnsber of - men ensued in cutting fire-wood and lixnberrN

Meure Roland Qzerren and Bobby Sillipharit were recent visitors to Summereide. l

Mr. Edward lawther wee e visi- tor here on Monde . the guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J

Mr. Wm. Andrew made a trip to Cavendish on Tuesday. visiting his uncle: Messrs, George and Ira _ McCoubrey, I

Mr. Claude Greaham who is‘ taking an electrical course in} Charlottetown, was z week-endi visitor in Hunter River. ‘

Mr. Alfred Moore was in the village Tuesday. where he delivered

Hill Bros ere doing e rushingl business those days, as the farmers find it impossible to use horses unless properly shod. and those are the boys to give a good lob,

Miss Ade Graham. teacher of Mﬂlfield School. ivas a. visitor to the City on Saturday, and stop- ped over for the weekend with he: friends. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickie-

BOXI-

Mr. Gordon Mathoson was obliged to make two trips with his truck on Tuesday to the village, as there number of bags merit.

awaiting ship-

Mrs. Bruce Moffatt has return- ed home from an enjoyable visit at Hunter River, where she was the guest at the homes of Mr. and

Mrs. George E. Smith and her niece. Mrs. Murchison arid Dr. ivlurohison.

Miss Qielia Dickieson entertain- ed her little friends, Doris and Neu Andrews and Marion Stevenson on Saturday, the little ones were loud in the praise of the hospital-

Dickinson.

Dr. Schapero was a passenger to the Capital on Saturday, where he attended tn a number of ‘its patients, making the trip to Hun- ter River with w. Leith Dickie-

by train to Charlottetown.

Mr. Roy Mills the genial team-- ster of Hunter River, brought Mrs. Wherin back to her duties at the local school on Monday morn- ing, The roads are reported in a bad condition with ice. slush holes, etc.

Mrs. Charles MacFarlane and little son of Fernwood enjoyed a vlslt recently with her mother, Mrs. Annie bowther and her uncle. Mr. Austin Laird (who met her at. Hunter's River). She also visited her brother Edward and Mrs. Lmvther.

Rev. Father Clarence Peters of St. Augustine parish. South Rustlco, took advantage of Paul's Air Service on Tuesday, and engaged Mr. Sharp to meet him on the Rustico ide, to Llké m... to Charlottetown. The trip was delightful and after attending to his business, he returned home by train to Hunter River, where he was met by horse and sleigh.

Th0 H1811? friends of Mrs.

were a large‘

ity of Sheila's mother, Mrs. R. l...‘

son ‘with his horse and sled, thence _

C EST

1.301.113

' llsbs lmli llp cerigestloril At ﬁrst ei f e. abeet sold-rub MUQMIOIOSnO: abut, throat and

, bsok. Mueterolo promptly relieve! ’ coughs end tight soreness in chest

muscles. Musterole penetrates deep and helps break up the conﬂﬂlrmnl In 3 strengths.

x gl

Prayer was nicely rendered by Mrs. George Dickleson. Mrs. PL. Camp-

some bags, and attended to other l-“u- Mn- wayﬂdd on’ "id M"-

buslnese. r I 0Y8!!!-

George Dickieson assisted et the

Quite a number of teams were engaged the first of the week In hauling fueluil to North Rustico, the need of it being very great.

Mr. Victor Buntairi and eon lir- rol visited liia father, Mr. John Bun-taln at the home of his sisters. Mrs. Chalmers Laird on Sunday.

Mr. John Buiman made e re- turn trip with his truck. to the City on Tuesday and reported heavy travelling.

Mr. Harold Dlckieaon delivered two choice mlloh cows, to Hunter River on Tuesday, recently pur- lrbased by Mr. Myron McArthur. ‘for which lie paid n good figure.

Rev. George Cough and Mr. Edward Loivtlier passed through the village Wednesday, Mr. Gough was returning home after attend- ‘ing Presbytery in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Bagnall and family visited here recently and on their return home the storm was so blinding. they had to ﬂlblndtlll their automobile and go to the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Ste- venson where they were kindly en- tertained and remained till the following momlng, when Mr. Brg- nall "accompanied by George and Alice" returned home, while Mrs. Bagnall and three smaller chil- dren returned to her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickleson where she had n most enjoyabie visit, and needless to say they ivere delighted to have her.

| A splendid game of hockey was played on the local rink Thum- day night, the second game of th: finals. A large crowd of fans were ,in attendance and. the cheering ! was spontaneous.

The game was capably handled by Mr. Hilton lifacMillan who was the official referee. The two teani~ South Rristico Rangers and North Rustico Maple Leafs showed some lovely stick handling, and they sure gave the goalies plenty o‘. shots to stop.

The Rangers scored two goals. one from the stick of Reid Steven- son assisted by Leo Gallant, the other made possible by Leo Gab lent assisted by Harold Doucette. While the fast Maple Leafs were not able to cover their opponents, it is the opinion that. the score will be different next game- Wllfw! Blacquiere assisted by Aubin Gau- thier and John Doucette scored the one goal for their team. The lineup is as follows:

Rangers: Goalie, Eric Carr; De-

Jefﬁm-llh Sil-‘ripson will-bl! Pleased fence. Gerald Stevenson, Harold to know she has returned to her Doucette; Forwards, Ieo Gallant. home If!" helm: a patient in the Maurice Doucette. Reid stevenson. P-E- Island Hospital. suffering framri J95 Gallant, John Bulman and e fractured limb, the result of a 1mm 3111mm 5nd Erngsﬂ 31m. fall in her home on Christmas quiere. EVBHIXIB. She arrived on the lnkel Maple Leafs: Goalie~ Vincent» below the Simpson home inlboucette: Defence, Edward Blac- Pﬂﬂl Shame‘! plane. Mr. Simpson qulare. Gussie Gallant; Forwards. Enlﬂyed her first flight, and John Doucette. Wilfred Blacqulere, needless to any sh; is delighted to Aubln Gauthier, Arthur Leclalr. l“ Mm‘ Wm‘ h" "m"? once Eugene Ptneau, H. M. Cassidy. PM mwe- Gauthier. James Doucette. M15 Stephen Peters.

Penalties were as follows? i. Loo Gallant. 2. Arthur LeClair. Reid Stevenson.

The day of Prayer Service was held in the United church or, Friday. The regular program w" used. Mrs. W. J. McLeod and ms, Hefbm Stevenson. Presidents of .._----——-— the t/wo local missionary societies ' presided over the meeting which was based on the theme. ‘I'm: lord's Prayer. Those assisting iri the program were Mrs. G. Laird. Mrs. E. Railings. Mrs. Richard Dlckieson. Miss Elsie Laird. Miss Ella Bemvle. Mrs. Howard Ling, Kiss B. M. Campbell, Mn, Elbow Hill who offered prayer. Scripture reading by Miss Marthe Brown. Mrs. Stevens g-ave e very fine in. tenpretation of the lord's Prayer. closing with e beautiful poem bes- edron the words "Yield Not to Temptation". Doris and Nellie An- direw rendered sweetly in song. The Beautiful Garden of Prayer. accompanied by their mother, Mrs. B. Andrew. Offering was received by the little girls. The 14ml‘!

STRANGE COINCTDENC

wrmemrzsr. OXfOrdshIrG. Ens- ygng -- (c?) _ while waiting for g bus harm-Robert Dell, 7B, col- lapsed and died. Two weeks earlier hi; son died while waiting for e bus in London.

_______._____ sotm-rwow. Suffolk. Enzhnd _.(0p) -¢Burled for safety during the waryanclent cannon are to be restored to Gun-Hill, near here.

IANDON — (OP) — Nearly 2.000.000 men and women in United Kingdom industry now are englged in manufacture for export accord- lng to figures published recently by the minister of labor.

{HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The Clearing Sale In The ‘

lloiriiiiiiiilets ‘Active In Mining Areas‘!

OPHWWA. his. 8 —(0l'>—!n- creased eotwlty among union or- ganisers in the mining ereee of Northern Ontario probably indi- oetns not-hing more than e bil- scele membership drive. l- 145°!‘ Department. official said tnhllht.

But he did not rule out the pol- slbtlity o! e. link between the 5WD- pQd-up-otjlllilll-lﬂh work of the Intros-national Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (O-LO.) 8M e rumored influx of 008110111118" from the United Statel-

Thet Nmlinl “an W!!! 011°.‘ lion.” he eeid.

Prom e high official of the Oe-n- adiui Oollﬂeee of Labor. with which the Smeltsn‘ Union is affli- ieted, oeme e dental that. intensi- fied organization rrieene locale: eted Communist nativity in North- ern Ontario.

0’Leary

(Continued From Peie l6

Mrs. Joe Gallant of Ulrlary. who we: injured in a fell and was e patient in the Alberton 1108111“! has returned to her home. The many friends o! this dear old lady will be pleased to know that she is much improved.

Mr. Gallant of Miecouehe representative of the Confeder- ation Life Insurance Co. $98M I few days in O'Leary on bllsineﬂi and while here was 011g guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan. Mr. Noonan ie the local representative of the company here.

The funeral of the lete- Mr. Nell MarNevln of Milo was held from his late residence last Saturday (Feb. 14th.) and was very largely attended with people coming from Mount Royal, Brae. Milo and other places to pay their last respects to one who was so universally beloved and respected. To the sorrbwing loved ones we offer our deepest sympathy on the loss of e. devoted husband and father,

Rev. JM. Fraser af Alberton and Rev. Ira MacDonald of Elms- dals and Rev. S. M. MaeDovwell of Bideford attended the meeting of fthe ,P.E.I. Presbytery in Charlottetown on Tuseday. Both Rev. Mr. Fraser and Rev. Mr. Mac~ Donald will shortly be leaving their pastoral charges. In April Mr. Fraser will leave for Brooklyn. N. S. where he has accepted e Call to the United Church in that corrrrnunlty and Rev. Mr. Mac- Donald will go to Gordon Theological seminary in Boston for post graduate studies. Their many friends wish these popular ministers every success in their new spheres of service.

The dheary United Church Sunday School has given $25.00 to the "Save The Children Rind." The C.G.I.T. of the Church at their meeting on Friday Feb. 20th also gave $0.00 to the Children's Futid and plan t0 help little Velda Matthews of Elmsdale to go to n, hospital in Montreal, Velda ls only seven years old and was very badly burned on Christmas Day in a tragic fire that. took the lives of her mother and brother and sister. Velda. has been e patient in the Alberton Hospital ever since. The Trail Rangers of the Church also made a contri- bution to the Children's Rind. The 0'Leary Young People's Union of the United Church plan to make a substantlsl- contribution to the Children's Fund and to help little Velde Matthews.

Rev. Mr. Dickson visited Mr. J. A. Grlgg of West Devon, e patient. in the Veteran's Win: of the Hospital in Charlottetown. “Al" as he in known to his legion o; friends has been in the Hospital for nearly a month but he ls now making satisfactory recovery. He also visited another veteran, Mr. Rulsel Madmen of West Point who has been Ln the hospital tor several months and he found this popular gentleman is improving. A third call was made to the San to see Mrs. Bey Ellis of Uheary who has been a patient there since the fall. As it was not quite visiting hours, he was not erble to see Mrs. Ellis but was told by the Doctor that she was coming along splendidly, '

HIV. W0. Dickson attended K meeting o: the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church which met in Charlotte- taiwn on rob. 17th. He was a guest that night at York of Rev. John and Mrs. MecOallum. Alec guests at the same home were Rev. my and Mrs. Veeeey of Murray Harbour. He hed to spend m. Main of Wednesday no, 1m; gr the “Orient Hotel" in Victoria, "1110 Willie by the Bu." when hie bus to Oﬁbeery and the pum- bus to Borden could go no further bmuge of the Iwlrling, blinding

m which . ’ ‘ visibility so lei-o. 0n Thursday morning, his. 10th at 10.40 ua. the snow- plow from nunmerelde reached the stranded bueee el y followed by the law from en and also e thi plow. preeinnebiy from Charlottetown. The work o4 the enowplaw operators canoe in for highest praise from the bus drivers and the peeeenlere of the no buses, also the fine eerveice of the bus drivers whose only con- cern wee the eoaifon end welfare of their passengers. The splendid way In which Ir. and ilre. ll. mart o! m "oi-mi new‘ n. Victoria looked after their un- guests was much appreci- ated, b! all. Incidentally we were told that his Hotel is the only one

Iorden and Otierlotte- wit.

"JUNIOR” Department Brings You REAL SAVINGS!

One Third Off Chenille A House Coats GIRLS‘ HOUSECOATS, sizes '2 to 14 yrs. Chenille. $5.95 for $3.97

$3.95 for .._,,_,, $2.64 $2.95 for ..... .... $1.97

One Third Off Bath Robes '

BATH ROBES, sizes 2 to 14 yrs.

,Esmond Cloth, Blanket Cloth Ind Silk Rayon. $7.50 for $5M $4.95 i... $3.30 $1.25 for .64

Girls’ Dresses

GIRLS’ DRESSES, sizes 2

to 14x. Alpine, Wool,

Flannel and Rayon. ONE-THIRD OFF

55.50 for . . . . . $3.67 $4.50 tor .. $3.00 $2.95 for . . $1.97

Girls’ Skirts ’ - Half Price

GIRLS’ SKIRTS, sizes 3 yrs.

to 4x. Alpine and Her- ringtbone. $5.50 for $2.75 $3.95 for $1.98 $2.25 tor $1.13’

one Third on Boys’ Suits

BOYS‘ SUITS, sizes 2 to 4 years, Wool

pants and cotton blouses.

Clearing ‘

Girls’ Coats

GIRLS’ COATS, sizes 2 to 14x. Blanket clot! Cameltex, and Iancy weave wools. Colors IMUVIR green, blue and wine.

$12.95 for $8.64 $17.95 for...........,,,.,....,-.....$11.97 $25.00 for $16-67

Girls’ Suits One Third Off

GIRLS' SUITS, sizes 7 la 14x. Wool plaids, lrei ringbone and corduroy.

$16.95 for .. . $11.30 ‘$8.95 for $5.97 $5.95for...... . ...$3.97

Blanket Cloths. $14.95 for ..._._.,, $12.95 for ....-.. ....._

Tweed: and fancy weaves.

$17.95 for $10.50 for . . _

GIRLS’ SKI SUITS, sizes 14 and 14x.

e ruse-a 000e-

s s-qgqes sums,

Frieze and

...... “$7.40

$10.95 for $5.48

Girls’ Coats HALF PRICE _ GIRLS’ COATS, sizes I year to 14x.

llenhet Cloth,

$29.50 for n... ....... .,..... ,,.,_.f$14.75

$.90 $5.25

' $5.95 for .. .. ., $3.97 BOY$’ JACKETS, sizes 4 to 6x. Herring-

z; bone, wool plaid, corduroy and 9050mm‘- ' ONE-THIRD OFF

BOYS’ SUITS, sizes 4 to 6x. Wool ‘

"We , nose-m... si-I $12.95 for ....... .._..... $0.64 $3.95fer... . ".5154 $9.50 for ........ $6.34 $6.95 for .... .. $454

' I l e g a e Girls Ski Suits Boys. HALF PRICE

3-Piece Sets One Third Off

tow s-rgrcHrl sfrfimﬁ“ eggings an e me . . s yrs. Blanket Cloth 0041""

can. ca... brown. iwv- '“ '

sips ter @5551 $12.95 for .... ---v- 5"“ $17.95 for $11.97

MGDRE £QM5LEOD n"

<1?