STAND BACK WAIT FOR IT- SAVINGS YOU sure-z DON’T DARE MISS! no H REAL VALUES! REM $34-50 TMWRE" Real Style DRESSES SUITS and COATS A special group of our newest 1912 Spring Coats go 0n sale at $12.95- Wejll give you smart polos, tweedS and dressy coats. This is value that will create rapid selling for the few S lasts — — — — — —- — brief days this offer Ladies’ Summer Coats An entire stock of new plaids and polos. Regular up to $19-50 priced from DRESSES Gay new cotton frockfi, A lovely washable colors and plenty to j choose fl'om m------~- BLOYSES — Gorgeous. stliped satin blouses, long sleeves= tailored styles in white and tea rose. sizes 3.3 to 4t. Also blue, brown and green striped cottons 30 to 3h. All at one low bargain price——-—-——-"- LADIES 99 QUEEN STREET PHONE 1501. 12.95 reversible coats in tweeds, Specially $9.95 ,0 $15.59 $1 n“ this value at 19'“ s h =1 d 0 W l: LOVELY NEW flares pleats $1 .69 STORE For c few brief days we’re going to give you your choice of an imposing array of exclusive model coats and suits. Garments that sell ordinarily 2.3.3.51‘ .353“? 55E5Z4-59 Attractive cotton pique dresses in a variety of styles and colors. on|y_____.__._._ and gores. loveliest skirts for Spring $1 ‘ and Summer — — - —- Rea l style dresses in printed silks light and dark colors in this lot selected from our high- er priced garments. The crowds will be here --so accept our warning and be early —— ya.“ to: e- WE’VE DONE IT AGAIN . . . PRICES THAT DEFY! VALUIS run ASTOUND crepes and $6.95 0:»: another fine group of coats in tweeds, boucles and " crepes selected from higher priced i garments—-——-————-—~—- $2.69 l $19.75 Lovely new Spring styles in rayon See 4.} and slub materials. Stunning dress- es which sold higher. While the sale lasts - _ $2.98 ‘i? SKIRTS —- Newest 1942s LADIES’ HATS T0 $2.95- Felts! Straws! Novelties! We’ll have a big group of hats to $2.95 ready for the big crowd on '~' Thursday- - -_ _ _ *1 .49 TIIURSDA MEN'S SOCKS- -- - 15c FIR TIN SILK l TIES - 19c MEN'S HATS - - — ‘I .79 OVERALL PANTS — _ _ _ - l. t WELL BE READY um llll AT SHARP 9 a. m. ‘L00 LAST TIME T0 BIIY NIEN’S CLIITNING AT THESE "PRICES Students’ models 83 to 37 and men's 36 to 44 in this ‘l fine group of newest Spring Suits! brief days we've clipped many dollars off the regular price to bring you a suit value literally and positively unmatched in this country today! We know full well there's absolutely no hope of replacing them at this price and we warn you this chance will be withdrawn in a few days. Save Now----__...._._..._..._ Just for a few I ‘1 7.95 Men's top coats of all wool English gabardine shower- proof and will stand plenty abuse and $19 wears a lifetime. But act now - - - — MEN’S WOOL PULL- OVER SWEATERS MEN'S BROADCLOTH ' DRESS SHIRTS FRESH NEW s r 0 c K. ALL 5355i’... _ _ $1.29 Man's FINE LEATHER oxroan LEA- s rat-m SOLES 1'95 BOY’S L O N G PANTS COTTON TWILL — - Ifiir s MEWS PURE ENGLISH WOOL TWEED SQ Qfl 1 PANTS, Brown, Blue and Grey Stripes FINE QUALITY CHAM- BRAY WORK SHIRTS REG. c to $1.19 -- -— — ALL MEN'S $2.95 0X- 0 R D S IN B R 0 W N it.“ _ _ 32-49 ‘Bows Kl-IAKI AND NAVY DUCK 49c SHORTS — —- THE GREENDAL CO. plenty variety! MEN'S SHOWER PROOF JACKETS SOME BROK- ENS LINES — - _‘2.95 al@t MEN'S COTTON WORK $1.19 PANTS - — $80.00 Suits-You don't have to choose a suit from a mere handful-not at Greendal’! we certainly glve you Every suit In this range is a hlgh grade English worsted-the $22.50 price holds good for a few days only! Choose now, when you get the style you llkc- future shipments will be $22 made according to government standards I LONG WEARING UN- ION WORSTED DRESS PANTS A NICE SELEC- TION 0F COLLARS $2.49 ALL WOOL TWE ED CAPS ‘L19 MEN’S BIB OVERALLS HEAVY QUALITY - ‘1 .95 DR. SMITH. BERKLEY MENS AND SILVER MEDAL BOY’S SHOWER PROOF JACKETS $1 I MENS AND BOY’S SHOES SOLID LEATHER SOLES — - ‘L49 BOYS WEAR J 144 GREAT GEORGE STREET. r PHONE 1500. FARMERS ATTENTION 1 g 5- (Is arrlvcd unloading 11¢ Bl-(ofllltitlbturi: Monday. Mill’ This is llll Northern Ontario Kl" l. Seed and our latte red has been l special lot. boulflll I'm" a" "Id N‘ t (I th- seed was Id?" slfsda ‘In Nogtllern On- ‘gr iiwnwygo grnwcd his own seed for z? nears and is a. hardy strain at"! gury rir-es arc the best late retl N0. 1 3r t, Alsike. lllixrd Seed Alfalfa, Turnip Illlmgel and can sell any 5nd aild our late red has lwfll Se“; is going to he scarce so come am] hm, v0,"- Srezl at low prices for l h d med. hg gm e l3, J. TROWSDALE. Westmorclund. FIGHTER AT 91 PERTH. Australia -tCP> — A wrvWl-l" "oz-mm. have hi8 8E9 83 9L He said he was born in 1850 1H Storey. l-‘nlttllllltl. and claimed to my. fought. in Abysslnla in 1866 i- A TTEN TI ON PRODUCERS ! We offeriaflSwe-cal Grading Service for Eggs. Highest Market prices paid. Located Behind Vendome Hotel, Kent St. M. McKENZIE EXAMINA I IUN Fitting and Supplying Glassm Etc. ll. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST Montague. P E. L Office Hours: l0 to l2 A. M 2 to 5 P. M. Holidays etc. by appolntmcn. Office (Ionm-c‘ -‘ with DRUG-STORE OUR PRESIDENT LENDS SUPPORT ltF-I) CROSS APPEAI Montreal, Que, Mav l4 -— Ill sup- port of the ltppual bv the Canadian Red Cl to colleen STOCKTON) tor the pro m: needs 0i the s Piety, the Canadian National Hath-VATS emlzlolres will he soil-anon by means of a svstcln-lvirlo organization es- tahlilhrd at tile rent-est: oi R, C. Vaughan, President nlld Chief Ex- ecutive of the National Railways. Over Mr. Vnugmtn’! rlmtoture. IOIICP; have been addressed to all ext‘. we cllicers requesting their lull pflfinfllliltltlh ln the Red CFFYSS ealnpaiqn, In the course of letter, he slates “I am sure ever‘!!- (ne will give lcadlly and as KY1- erously ns his o" her circum- stances will twrlmt." PCULTRY WANTED We are buying heavy Fowl and Chicken Daily Alive or Dressed Ship by Express or Truck. TllE ROYAL PACK» IN G COMPANY .1. n. JENKINS, Prop. I NOTICE During this week we shall make deliveries of Fertilizers to trucks on only Wednesday and Friday, and we shall deliver onlY that are to be used on ed. The Island Fertilizer Co. Ltd. Fertilizers crops about to be plant- hl; cclved trout them CENTRAL GUARDIAN [his column In rolurvcd for new: of local Interact. but ldvurflnlng of o newly nature any b: mourn-ll at I rent: n word, strictly DIIIIIII in ndvouco. 0003s IOI’ Pnowlzzaulu. 19-593 UONFEDEBAIION LIFE INSUR» ANCE. L-97 SPECIAL IIIEIYFING legion Aux- iliary tonight. 7.30 P. M. at Legion Home. - W. J. P. MacMILLAN and Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minlster of Public Works and Highways wlll address a lllCltlilg in North Rustico tonight on bellalt ot the Red Cross. All welcome. BUS SERVICE will be resumed effective Tuesday, May 12th be- tween Charlottetown and souris. Sulnmersldc and Borden. Charlotte- town and Tlgnlsh. Leland Motor ‘Iransflort. 5-8-3i. RECEIVES I’. E. I. PARCEL- Corp. Harold Jutlson of the Cana- dian Army Overseas writes thank- ing the lllt‘il'll)0l"s of the Alexandra W. I. for the lovely box he ra- solnetilne s30 and says it. was very mllcll ap- preciated. Corp. Judson is a. nn of Mrs. Mary Cl, Judson of Alex- andra. HOME FROM OVERSEAS — Francis P. Carragher R. C. N. V_ R. left Monday morning to rejoin his ship alter spending l0 days leave at. his home ln Green Bay. He has served on the Atlantic for the past six months and spent. a. month overseas. His many friends were pleased to see him looking well and wish hlm good luck. LEFT FOR HALIFAX - Mt! H. T. B088. Stellar St. accompan- icd by her daughter, Mrs. Eric MaoKay. Sumnlcrslde, P.E.I,, left this mornlrlu for Halifax, where they will attend Cznvocatlon Exer- clses at Dalhclrie University. Mrs. Bcggls son. Robert. will receive his Medical degree on Tuesday — New Glasgow. POLICE COURT — Eight cases were ln the docket ln the city Po- lice Court. yesterday morning, the majority being common drunks. A man charged with drunken driv- ing was remanded until today: a vagrant was remanded one week; a drunk and disorderly was fined S10 and costs or 20 days: two men appeared on a charlze of disorderly conduct. and each was flncd $5 and costs or 2o days; A zlrunk and dis- orderly wnrftncri 5'» and costs or 10 days. a second was dismissed 32d another Ililfl his $5 ball estreat- Y .1’. U. SERVlCE-‘The North wiltslllre Y, P. U. met: at the church on Thursday evening, May 7 with Mrs. W. Clark in charge of the missionary program. The meet- ing opened with hymn 249, Jesus Shall Reign, followed by prayer by Rev. Ml", Murray. A story was read by Mrs Clark followed by a chapter from the Study Book “Serving Wltll the Sons of Shu.” The report of the Training School whichuas held at Hunter River was given by one of the visitors, George Jones. The Union was thanked for lrult. received by one of the members who was sick. The next meeting ls to be held in the church on Thursday evening, May l4 with Reggie Clark in charge. BALCOM-TAYLOR -- Rev. canon Ernest Underwood odfci-ztted at a wedding which took place ln St. Luke's‘ dlurch Annapolis Royal, NB recently when Hattie Grace, daugh- bér of Mr. and Mrs. [launder Taylor of Bridgetown. was united in marriage to Edward A Bplccm, R, C.‘A.F., son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hams Balccm of Paradise. file bride wore a navy blue tailored suit with powder blue hat and ncccsscrles. Her bridesmaid was Bessie Taylor, while Norman Bal- wm acted as groomsman. Immed- iately altrr the crremcn Mr. and Mrs. Balccm left or a brief honeymoon before going to live at; suntmerside, Where the groom ls stationed. ISLAND SENIOR CIIAPLAIN FOR NEW BRUNSWlCK~Lleutr Col. the Rev_ A. M. Gordon, I). D, M. 0., £130., has assumed his duties in Saint John, N. B, as senior Protestant Chaplain of Mlll- tary District No. 7. Col Gordon, who ls an Islander and nephew of Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Prince St. and cousin of Miss Katherine Maclennan. President of the Peo- vlnclal Registered Nurses Associa- tion. wears the ribbons of the M 0.. D. S. 0.. and other medals, and goes to New Brunswick from Mill. tary District No, 5 (Quebec). He had a distinguished career in the First Great War and is widely known as a churchmn and lecturer. having been for many years min- ister of St. Andrew's (Xlurch, City of Quebec. Many army personnel now stationed in Saint John have attended services he conducted at Vnlcnrtler Camp and other centres ln Quebec and have enjoyed his warm friendship and kindly natal.- nnce tn personal problems. Ool. Gordon ill registered at the Ad- mlral Bestl-y Hotel. He succeeds Major the Rev. H. B. Bland, who has been transferred to the 4th Canadian (Armored) Division for service overseas. Never sweeten apple sauce or my stewed fruit until after cooking. Takes lesssugn: that way, Personals L. A. C. Arthur B. Dlckieson arrived from Toronto on Monday evening to spend a month's farm leave at his home ln New Glasgow, Miss Ellen Murray and Oecll Murray have returned frctn a visit to the formers uncle. MY- will“ Pollard o1 North Wlltshire. Mr. Herbert Lowther, Charlotte- town, spent the weekend at Vic- torla, Crapaud. Cornwall and North River. He was the guest of his two sisters Mrs. Robert. Myers and Mrs. George Myers, T0 DRAFT DOCTORS A ulsllng order In Norway com- pels octors to practise for w» years in certain districts assigned bv the staje. ply for next winter. The principal problem at present ls one of transportation, and the danger of any fuel shortage will be greatly lessened if consumers will take the suggested pre- caution of stocking their coal immediately, insteady of waiting until the rush period at the and of the navigation uacon. , Thane A. . liflSlul And Vicinity Lobster packlng got underway here last week with both Plan“ working. Mr. Frank Dunn, Manager o! the Mot-ell (Io-Operative store. has purchased the lovely home of the late Walter Ackley in the village. A raging fire destroyed the love- ly home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tratnor. last Week with all the household belongings, Mr Trainer, was sway in the woods at the time and the women folks failed to notice the lire until the house was a blazing inferno. Every thing was lost and to make the loss more severe there wag no insurance on AVON) COAL SHORTAGE I have been asked by the Domlllloll Coal Administrator, Mr. James McGregor Stewart, K. C., to bring to the attention of the people of Prince Edward Island the ne- cessity of avoiding any possible shortofl of coal throughout the next heating season by taking delivery NOW of their coal sup- Campbell, Premier. the building Considerable money was spent. on the house last. sum- mer when a new large sun porch was built on and the large house shingled. Mr. Trainer, after the flre said he would not. re-bulld the house but; would sell the farm and move to a different section of the country. Mrs. Jane Webster. who spent the winter at st Peter's. has re- turned to Morell. to reside. Mrs. James F, MacDonald, re- turned home on Saturday from the city where she spent, s week on business. The churches here were decorat- ed on Sunday for Mother's Day and special services were held. Miss Eunice MacDonald, has re- ll()VN'-- IS THE TIME TO ORDER Your Winter's Coal Supply BEST onanas or NOVA SCOTIA GOALS DOMINION noussaonn COKE GENUINE WELSH ANTHRACITE I In Cobble, Stove and Nut Sizes n. L. and w. "anon" naao CHESTNUT Place your order now for Delivery during U" next two months. By doing this you can hell! keep Canada's Mines working at full calllclly and assure yourself of next winter's supply- For the Beat In Coal and Service Coll A PICKARD & C0. Coal Dealers Since 1900 Phone 240 turned home from the olty whm site was employed for some time. M-r- 8nd Mrs. Stsnnb uplem. have moved to the more to ruldo for the summer months. Mrs. John J. Perry has arrived from Halifax, where she spent tiu winter months and will remain hem tor the summer. Very little has been done on the land here yet. despite the good weather. Most o! the ground still remains quite wet and mother week will be required before tarm- ing gets underway. JOHN BULUS SOCKS To conserve material socks ll Britain will be shorter. A