PAGE FOURTEEN CRISP NEW SEPARATES $2.98 up I Brighten your special suit qum" ______ with u glolmour girl blouse. Dainty embroidered sheer i? and silk jerseys - -.- - learned with our ucw l: Skirts. ‘i A REMINDER forget, we still J Don't ,have dresses flfld coats ‘going at greatly reduced _ prices. ~51 Phone 55 0%O0<§4 0%I l TNE FASHION SHOPPE i O t -s r. l? -> '~i § -__>,r~-:f (l! _ ,_ - ‘p »1/>..--_-’,-, a. t plete. tarsrstn GUARDIAN ..'BO0KING ORDERS [or ca: ‘number one Feed Oats. arriving r soon. Hay and mill feeds ‘ R. J. MacDonald a: Co., Cardigan. Georgetown I And Vicinity , Robert McNelll was a. Visitor to ‘Charlottetown on. \V¢dl1le5d;y_ ---‘1'\11'- Adfllfllius Scully left re= cently for Halifax. where he will visit his brother Gerald. Miss Ruth Rogerwn, H, N” l; spending a few days in Chap. lottetown. the guest of friend; Mr. Cyrus Show. lvlontagtle. was n business visitor in Gcurgc-tlywll this week. Miss Bernadette Scully. who for some time has been employed in Charlottetown has returned to her home here. .'\ir. P. l... Boudreuult local merch- ant and meat dealer. has men en- gaged in cutting and storklg ice. necessary in his business in the summer months. Word was received here that Mrs. H. P. George, who is a pati- ent. in the P. E. Island Hospital. underwent an operation on Thurs- day. Her many friends hope her recovery will ‘be speedy and com- Tllc niany-mfl-‘lends of Mrs. Maurice Donovan, former dtizen of Georgetown. now residing in m g This week we are going to de- vote our first paragraphs to that part of the Dominion-Provincial joint training programme. which i| known as "Trainillg-un-the-job." The iroat advantage oi this nrcthotl of training is that it assures Jot-s to the VGICHIIM completing their up- lrrcllticesillp satisfactorily‘. Also to be considered is that training is iven on the actual job to be filled. hc normal duration of T.O.J. ta for one year-in spcclal cases this limit may be extended. It is not anticipated that veterans will be" come experts during tins [l(‘l‘lO(I,l but that they will become sclflsus-l taming in most occupations on the completion of their year's training: perinri. Front a nterccrtury stand“ point the total cash accruing month- ly to a \ciernn bin 'l‘.O.J. is. in must: vases. greater than tho mrtairnunl allowance receivable by him while‘ attending a vocational ur technical. school. For example, the m-axlnrunri allowance for a single veteran with- out dependents attending a \ocu-, rional school is $60 per month. The‘ same veteran on T. O. J. may re-= colt-e up to $100 pcr month. tiepcud-l ing on the contract drawn up with his enrployer trainer‘. On T.OJ. a married veteran with one child may‘ receive in one month the follow- ing amounts: $60.00 lurslr allowance paid iiy employer" and rct-trverablc by irirn from D.V.A.; $40.00 from employer trainer, his personal non- recoverable portion of the total wage; $32.00 dependents allowance self or dependents as he desires.‘ This gives the vctelun a ul ntoni-hly income oi $132.00 compar- attending a school. Veterans’ Training a-News and View: lment and deprived oi’ the oppor- frpnr D.V.A. paid by cheque to hlm-' expires, there is little can be done ed with $92.00 he would receive if lug in new Classes m Plummng Carpentry. Electricity during the A large number of Island veter-~sprlng season. There are stilt a ma CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN v Statistical reports estimate that "l!" s10 10.000 various occupations in Canada today. Bulletins on many of these are on file at D. V. A_ Prom these any pertinent, inform. tlon can be secured on any listed occupation such as the training or educational qualifications rtccessary the present scale of salaries now in {$09. opportunities now flvallgblg h fillihout the country, cm, lg ygu 8\e not yet settlm on a perm-zin- em 9"?"- Why not consult your D.V.A. Counsellc-r today? He IS ex. tvremely willing to help you to help your-self. 1t has been dl d veterans have rebcellllgrOtlth-acatf-IVIUEJFN Allowance for many months with. “"1 allimPiillll to contact the ‘Fr-lilting Branch, 0. v. A" q.- l. lrossrblc sohltlon to their difficul- ties. Now that for many the p“. iod for obtaining such allowance l: running out, the training authori- “es “"9 bdnfi bfliefivd with rc- quests for badly needed trulrrng. I“ mill)’ rises. so much entitle- ment has been used up ill out-of- ul/orlf allowances; to prggludp all. twrrty for training being grlintq MI by the Board. Thus the veteran may find himself wlthuut entploy- Willi)’ to train. No veteran, who l5 interested in his future welfare, should continue to draw Out-of. work allmvlnce without referring himself to the Training Branch of. flcials. If your entitlement period I01‘ you in the way of training. Our C. V. T. School Will be 1y. Gt. Geo. St. ATTEND rue rrsutort slum v Charlottetown IIOL! ‘I IVIARCII IZIIII Pictou, N. 5.. will be sorry to hear that she had the misfor- ,tune, some time ago, of falling ‘und breaking her leg in two places. _.___ The funeral of the late Mrs. James McPherson took place on Thursday morning. from St. James Roman Catholic Church. The late Mrs. McPherson. for niuny years a resident of George- iown. had been living in Char- lottetown for the past few years. where her death took place. Q M» ace-fir so). 09-19;‘. c . l wtiat was to have been the busi- I/ est weeks of the winter for teams of . the Southern Kine‘: Hockey Lessor l has. up to Wednesday. been the ‘quietest as the weatherman called la halt to all activities. Teams were QUICKIES t.............................i B)’ Ken Reynolds ‘tile ll'"*-..i llit. “mi ;% . i‘ .,_,/,'; i "But, Thor-nos deer, it may not be your tau may have to be made in the sched- ule to complete the playoffs before the season ends. The Souris girls hockey team travelled to Georgetown on Thursday night, where they met the local girls in the first fem- inine contest here this season. The game provided many thrills and spills for the large audience and ended in a convincing victory f" ans have adopted tho 'I‘.O.J. ntethodl number of openings available. Il of Rehabilitation ‘Draining durum you llllClld to take one of these in operation in this Province. Al- your period of waiting will be ruini- most without exception they are mized. 1n our Agriculture and Farln working at the occupation they Mechanics Class, entrant: are ac- studled in this rnanner-—mostly in cepted the first of any month, the firms under which they truln-l ed. All in all. it has proved to be, a successful method of Rehahilita-I Two of the class that gradtlttrd tlon for El 8113119 many- Pi-‘Fllfllifi ii recently from the Plumbing Clnggl can help you. at D.V.A. have gone into buslnessl to veterans anxious to themselves as tradesmen: Mechanics Plumber" t3r Machinist ti» er ti) Propeller Buffer ti) Stork are lm-llld ll. brln Clerk (l) Carriage Builder ill- iheir Plumb- l left inactive and P05511106 Challie-‘YA. Training Branch at once. Re- i i It would be advisable for any ypliable ‘meant veteran interested in T. O. J. to obtain full information from D.V. Irl the recent_ cbmpetitlon for, pllcatlons to: training will be con- cgggfu] and are the time this programme has bteu- courses. apply to D.V.A. now-then WEST COVEIIEAD Y. I’. U. und ed at the community hail Ln Cove- head. on when a most enjoyable vulentne parry was held. Following t: listed c, number of on their own. The . “indie lit durlr-v the nroarflmme trades in which T. O. J. opportuni~ the lll-nl name u; sllevmrvteglggfiig period. A table with white cloth. ties exist that might be available and they are located at the Come, flowers and tail red tape-rs made Pfitlbllfih Prince and Sydney Streets. Tot, a verv attractive setting, with red , M°l°r 13751» They are efficient and Lilll- whitennd green streamers and over Joyable. t3» Blacksmith (ll able workmen. highly reconllilcilfl- 100 r-orl hearts artistically arranged Mmlld‘ 9d by therr instructor. Tito public m the blltjkgrnttnd, ing or Heating hes aches to these called the ‘Ml-lam: to olden “d after‘ a fwv well chosen remarks, FEBRUARY 22. 1g: \ I . 0 Good Values! At SINCE I857 RELIABLE SERVICE! Pleasant Shopping GUARANTEE D SATISFACTION P the two decorated valentine VALENTINE PARTY boxes were opened. Following ths ‘ a "tvidc variety of lively games and Over forty young people assarnbl- contests were enjoyed by all pre- sent. A delicious lunch was served by U"! ladle-i. and after a “Treasure Hum" all joined .n a circle and The gully decorated hall was sang Aulcl Lnnl; Sync and tho National Anthem. A vote of thanks was moved by Nan Reid to all who helped in any way to make the party so en- Thursday, Feb. i3th., tPatrlot lwlcnsc topy) The president, Jean MscCann. Tireti All Grumpy called upon _ Fishery Iflilwctors conducted hylellleflllnnltnlr _ _ member for almost all veterans this the Civil Service commlgsjgn uwcarry on. A lively sing song with is the last your durmg \\’l\lt‘ll ap- following ygung (mg-rang wgye 5uc-lNB11 Reid at the organ was then the convenor cf the Davis Hughes, to When You Col Ill! Do you spout! your nights tossing and turning in bad unable to aleapl Do you get up mornings Claim New Atlantic W East-West ilillectmi GANDER. Nrltt, Feb. la -—(CP)~ American Overseas Airlines crrimvd the worlds record for cast-west Atlantic air crossing niiv its flagship Constellation Amstc: ldum made hours 39 minutes. Average speed for the crossing was 292 milcs The flight was made between Shun lnon. Eire. and Gander Feb. 6. flight >1 ,._—-=-"'“.¢.r:=-. you got with a Guardian Want Ad may not be accurate!" .- It-i-Ira tools 75-0 >O—Q-O+O—&O—O-OQ—O44—O-O—O-O- Grafton St. East Charlottetown rnot: 1371 l l i . i uenosaranruo X i FURNITURE REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED 000-6404 §§O-O~O§§~ l Modern Woodcraft rnoue 1371 Refinishing -— Spray Painting g. i COMPLETE snnvfca" W. Kjltogors Agen LIMITEI. \ n Stroll ‘(INSURANCE Charlottetown the Snuris girls by the 56m‘? 0! 11-2. On Tuesdnydhfihihl Péilrdll ma‘, pLfIY was hel e . Hm Roman Catholic Church Hall ‘by the Holy Name Society. for IhEI-I‘ members and friends. Pancakes and lmlclres were DTEPBTKI by ma’ Frank Gotell. Mrs. Marcelles Gotell. Mrs. Howard MaoLeaar. Mrs. Philip Boudreault. Mrl- Lew-rd NWT" old, Miss Francis MioCon-rlack and Miss Annie Robinson and We" sewed m. the commit-tee in charge. Bitngo. cars and dancin! W" m‘; joyed by all. The bingo frwzts-Eg- prize was won by Ntrs. Walter 1 man and the freeze-out prriw M’; m, card games was won by x Bernadette Scull)" EXhlbll-llms o step dancing were elven b,‘ 11:13:: James Moswaln. M159 “m” childer. Mr. Clarence David. James lvrcewnr. ma Mr- 13w“ d Fltger-ald, piano-aocordlw. M‘ Arthur Mcswain. qillilf- A W" 9"‘ lovable and lnterastinfl "ml"! w“ m,‘ m. llll on attendance. mince-roll. clams Hector Gillls. s2. or 8 PIMP“ 1am. Quincy- 5i>="l"l‘;~'*mf’l;:f war veteran and husban o J “- Belle (Nlcholsnnl Glllls. died u . 30th at m; Ito-me followlnl; a 10M illness. ll d ton, poliaher. he W" hu¢nrierr rfsrinace édward Island and lived kt this town 60 ywrl- x Tn addition to his wilt‘. h! “V” two daughters. Mrs. Woodrow Mar-Kinnon of QUINCY lml M15 Allan Miller of Wcymvuih end w‘ grandchildren. Funeral services wore held 0X1 Feb. 2 at the Wicker-la and 110119! funeral home. 88 Adams sireef. Quincy, at 3:30 o'clock. conducted by Rev. William Nlcholl. mlmll" g! United Presbyterian Church. South Quincy. Burial was in It. Wolaston cemetery. The deceased was born in Ila! River. son of the late John Gillie and Christy MacRae. l-Ie visited the old home in Flat River fre- tutently. then occunlcd by ‘his nephew. the late J. Herbert Gilt: Wltosn passing on Feb. 9th. 1916. wrrs a severe shock to the deceas- eri. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gilli; and her two daughters in their bereavement. (Patriot please copy) varnan warm; India is the world’; largest p» ducar of jute and is n. leading pro- ducer of cotton. tea. tobacco and sidered. The Canadian Legion Educational Those are correspanden cc ample courses are given in a1‘!- demlc subjects from the elemen- tury level up to Senior" Matricula- tlon. credits for which are elven by most Canadian schools. _Purtr_nl and complete courses are slvm m almost every technical subject. Agrtculttlre and Commerce courses of various typos are also listed. Pamphlets tlescribing the vari-utls c0tlrse5 given b)’ C. L. E. S. may be obtained at tho D. V. A. office. Should you decide to iflkfl 8H0“ training application forms are available there. In Memos-tam In fond and loving memory of m)’ dau- Mother, MRS. JOHN MOLYNEAUX who paused away om year ago Pcbruary 22nd, 194C. "Sadly Mined and’ Fondly Remunbered.‘ ' Inserted by Hm- Daughter. Mrs. Harold Oakea. In l-Iemoriam- Ln loving menmry of my Mother who departed this life February 22ml, 184C. Den-eat Mother your labors are o'er Your willing hands will do no more Your cheery greeting at the door Will welcome ua no more. Ittnnqw ayma-ahaoe Godoalled you away But mother I think o! you every day. lnsntetl by Her Daughter Ethel. In Memorials: In loving memor- yof Mrs. Chute-r- Smith. who departed this llfe three you: no today. Tonight file atan are gleaming 0n a. lonely aflmt [rave Where neepg Ln tlreemleaa alums One we loved, but could not save. Mny heaven's winds blow softly 0's: that. sweet and hallowed Where one we loved Iiea aloe-phi Who will never be forgot, Iver Itmlembered by lhlbaald and slicer cane. Principal food crops are rioe, wheat and millet. aim Daughters. Harold men will complete training by early Spring. V resently undergo-lenloyed. Ruby Marshall told a mg training un er C.V.'I‘. at llall- very interesting stcry on "Si. Val- n fax. h.S.; Ernest A. McOareyq Chor- enllm‘; lottetown; Lee Dan Darrach. Clyde Day-t W. McLeod, their A humorous read- . . . . . ‘r. ," r: M La n1 Service still functions and ls avarl- River; Roland H. Jewell, Chnrlntte- lellfilllllegellMlllégien-lla an “c an able to any veteran tree of charge. town; Ronald D. Mac-Klnnon. Allzc-r-l ‘ u corarscs ion; Nathaniel Nash Lnrabec. Cl-ar- ‘“l°y°‘l by “ and cover- a, variety of subjects in lgflelgwn: the academic. vflvfliifliifll» ‘Pflmlvfil French River; Peter Sinclair. Char- ant-t commercial fields. For ex- ll)[teto\dln_ n l! expected m." the“ were turned on and the recreation lllillgllyqyerlcd opened with lively music and Jlggs" was Also a recitation "Pa: Cheap Car" was given. At this t‘lne the electric lights tired, irritable and without an appetite! u sulfur from nucll u condition you will find Mil rn'a lienilh and Nerve Pills moot helpful. Thoy stimulate the appetite, the nerve coils, aid n. run-don: condition. mark the “Bod Heart". On sale at all drug counterl. 1 T. Nllhurn O0» “libi- ‘NNIM. 01 digestion and thus help tn promote refreshing sleep and, generally, improve Forlmore than 60 yenra Milburrfla Health and NervalPilla have helped thousands of Canadians. They may do the same (or you. But be sure you get the genuine Miiburn’a llenlth and Nerve Pills. Look for the trade MRS. JOHN MOLINEAUX e NEW STOCK ARRIVING We now have in stock or enroute t0 us, the following items, which have been purchased and are offered to you at reasonable pricesliuy now and save as prices IN STOCK: MOLLASSES, tater QUANTITY. r947 WALLPAPER, tans: srocx GALVANIZED nrr. SIMMONS BEDS. SPRINGS, ALL KINDS FELT MATTRESSES SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES. WHITE ‘PAINT, 40 GALLONS. SWEETENED PUDDINGS. SHORTENING AND LARD. FELTOL SQUARES, ALL SIZES. CAR TIRES. CONGOLEUM AND FELTOL BY THE YARD. ENAMELWARE. TABLE. OILCLOTH. ALUMINUMWARE. PURE RUBBER STAIR TREADS. PILLOW CASES. LAUNDRY SOAP. SOAP FLAKES. FLANNELETTE lLANKITS. CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS. SMALL RADIOS. RAISINS AND DATES. ISLAND CHEESE. NAPTHA 6A5. Etc., Et:., Etc. on a lot of these items are advancing sharply, LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES. MEN'S DRESS SOCKS. BLANKETS, ALL KINDS. TOWELS. _ BED SPREADS. l CURTAIN MATERIAL. ‘ CURTAINS, COTTAGE SETS. PRINT AND BROADCLOTIL STAMPED MATS. LADIES’ APRONS. PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS. REXOLEUM MATS. Etc" Etc., Ete. We operate an up to FLANNELETTE, WHITE AND COLORED. CONGOLEUM SQUARES, ALL SIZES. MEN'S OVERSHOES, I, 2 8r 4-buckll. dab Egg Grading ‘ sullmh column in this paper BRING you,‘ lags for irtfonuatioa on To Um arrival of goods. Watch Coming Events ARRIVING WITHIN 2 WEEKS: LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, ALL KINDS. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. ~ MeGiuigan 6' F Boyle Hunter River. -'-- Pliene 5f n . r