, . t TUESDAY , January Clearance Sale A large number of our Specials were completely sold out, we have decided to clear out all bai- ances, with a few more specials added at still lower prices. This special effort will last our: WEEK onur ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 22nd Get in on these vaIues:- of all Ladies‘ WINTER COATS . V; PRICE of all Ladies‘ SUITS, Clearing LESS 1-3 OFF Balance Balance Balance of all Children's COATS, Clearing .. LESS 1-3 OFF Balance of Teen-Age DRESSES. $17-95 l0$|4-95¢l°<"i"9 l" 59-95 Balance of Ladies‘ DRESSES further reduced, $|l.95+o$lb.95,lor........... .. $6.95 Balance of Ladies‘ Flannel HOUSE COATS, clearing . . LESS 25% Balance of WOOL COATING and DRESS GOODS, assorted colors, 54 in. wide, clearing . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. LESS 1-3 OFF See our table of Soiied Goods. consistinqlof Kiddies‘ KimonaS. Jackets, Blouses, Skirts and Sweaters; also Ladies Swelaters and Snuggies. clearing at - - - - - /1 PRICE Balance of Kiddies‘ DRESSES- _ wool, plaid, rayon, and corduroy. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. 1-3 OFF ..... eeeeaeeeaen eaeeae CRETONNE SPECIAL, assorted patterns. Regular value up lo $1.25 Clearing for....... 75cYard TOWELS, striped Hand Towels, clearing for . . . .. . 55c A Pair BEDSPREADS, colors rose and blue. Reg. $3.95 for .. . . . .. $2.95 Remnants of Curl-dining ‘Cretonnes, etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices SPECIALS FIIOM MEN'S llllO BOY'S DEPT. Men's Mackinaw COATS, navy blue, fur collar, and assorted pIaids—Out they go less . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . 25% DISCOUNT Men's STATION WAGGON COATS, clearing . . . . . . LESS 1-3 OFF Balance of Boys‘ SNOW SUITS, clearing for only . . . . . . . . $7.95 FUR ROBES-Special Montana Robes, clearing at Special Prices Balance of Heavy Horse Rugs LESS 1-3 OFF Plastic STAIR TREADS, 9 it 18 inches. Special .. . . . . .. 12c each DRAPERY MATERIAL, 48 inches wide, assorted designs and colors. Worth up to $2.25 per yard, clearing at . . . . .‘ . . . . .. $1.29. a yard Heavy Quality Net Ruffled CURTAINS, 42 in. x 2 i-4 yds. Regular$b.00for..... $3.25 LOOK FOR THE RED TICKETS-SPECIALS ARE MARKED THAT WAY PROWSE BROS. Ltd. By J. R. Williams our OURWAY " l iv» DON'T TELL. ME A DOG HA6 GOT ANY BRAINS" HE . BLJILDS HI5SELF UP owro A BIG HIGH PEAK AN‘ THEN EXPECTS ‘r0 HIDE WHLJT HE'S DOlN‘ ON ‘rt-Vein’! 4 iris GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN m: EASTERN GUARDIANl AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Ilerold l‘. Landry, Albert Althea, blre. Byron Stewart, lllee Harriet (Jlelr. AGENT GEOIGETOWN: Weldon Levere. AGENT 800815: Francie Chaverle The Guardian m: l» holllht n w: of the following pieces in Montague: Mlaa B. A. Llewellyn‘; Mll- 3L"!- lu Georgetown: The Poet Office; in Souris: condone end Florence Roper: in St. Peter's: The Poet Oiiloe. .3611"!!! FOB Till IIHJI in Ives. insurance - c‘ a. business visl-lChine, Silva, Out aim. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague. Mr, William agent. was e recent , tor to Montague where he called on h“ man" "lendsi Mrs. Prank Vuozzo, I-leiiiax, is sMl 5nd M", flgnry Mee- visiting in Montague, gueat oi LRYEII, Charlottetown, were visi-y her son and daughter-ln-lew. Mr. m" u, Mnntagug on Friday Whtlfl’ and Mrs. lltecl Vumizo. they visited iriends and relatives. .."l'W0 WEEKS SALE corn- mencing January 15th. Everything reduced. Discounts up to 50%. Hooleyn Men's weer. Montague. ..°HO0LEY‘5 MEN’! WEAR, Montague. Mammoth Sale. Two weeks, starting January 15th. Hugc discounts. ‘ His many igc-tids will regret to um. that Mr. sandy Reynolds. owner oi sandy‘! . Til-Xi ""1"!- Montague, is a patient in the Prince Eduard Island Hospital. Red Gloss classes in iirst aid are helm; resumed at the Mont-n- gue High school under the di- rection oi Mrs. H. Cudmors. The classes were begun beiors the Christmas holidays, but were dis- continued dui-ing the holidays. The course is ior instructors cer- iziirsitcs. and at the conclusion ti! lhe course those who pass suc- ressiully, may teach iirst. aid to any group deserving the lrnowledilt- The course comprises both prac- tical anti theoretical knowledge. and illms depicting various mat.- icrs ori the course are used. AD- proximstely: twelve are taking the course which w-lll conclude in a iew weeks The Hospital nursery oi the Kings County Memorial hospital held s. vihite elephant sale at the home oi Mrs. Adolph White Pflcfilltly- A substantial sum ivas, realized, and ii very pleasant eve- ning was enjoyed. Miss Bert-he Martin acted as auctioneer ior ihe evening. Following the auction n delicious lunch WilS served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Jnmieson and Mrs. Mac Clair. The Hospital nursery club is under the direction oi Mrs. H. Jamieson as president; Mrs. C. st, Clair 'I‘raln0r as vice-president, and .\lrs. Adolph White as Secretary- Treasurer. The 25th. annual meeting oi tlze Montague Llriiied Church was held in the church on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. The hieetiiig opened with n devo- tional period led by Rev. A. 3. Adams. Rev, Adams revievted ‘urieily iiie work oi the past year, and congratulated the board oi stewards for the work they had accomplished. Mr. Charles Fraser acted as chairman oi the meet- ing and Di‘. L. A. Johnston, the Secretary. read the minutes oi the last aiiiiunl meeting which were adopted as read. The ioiiow- mg rrporis were given: Those who enjoy good old Scot- tish music will be interested to learn that the choir oi St. Ah- drews Presbyterian Church is prepttrlnZ lnother Burns‘ Con- cert which has been so successiiil in the past. This has always been one oi the outstanding events oi the season, iirid everyone will be looking forward to another splen- did evening oi pipes, old time time music, Scotch songs mid ounces. The rciular meeting oi the RFD,“ (m. 585510“ __ My, A, Aketa 6.6.1.1‘. group oi the Unit- S. Adams ed Church. was held in the class- C. G. I. T. Report - Barbara room on Thursday evening with Mabmy 51X members present. The meet- ing opened with the C, G. I. T. purpose and prayer, iollowed by the business period. Iviise Jane Sunday School --- Charles Fras- e! W, M. B. ~Mrs, ll. 0. Mae- Kmnnn Lake then led the devotional per- W.M.S. lWhlifi Row -Mrs. md- W111i the dpenins hymn H. vicki-rson ior Mrs. Moar. "When Mothers oi Salem", vi-hicli Y. P. U. _ Mrs. Charles Fras- WM followed by responsive read- er, lflii- The Story ior the period was. Ladies Aid — Mrs. Horace “Ftwlni Mr. Tigue," n. story oi Fraser, Korea, and its present day dii- ticulties. The devotional period then closed with a prayer, and hymn "More love to Thee, O Christ." This was iollowed by ntork on the mission project which has to Ladies Aid tWhlm Roiuii --MT$- M MacLPan ior Mrs. Campbell. Ladies Aid (Lower Montague»- Mrs. J. Storey. Lower Montague Sunday School __M;,<, L55, MacDonald, deal with China. Charts were Baby Band — Mrs. Lester Miic- written up. and put in their res- u-my pective places. Following this pro- chin-oh’ --Mr, iect a social hour oi games rind contests was enjoyed, Th; mpg;- l1!‘ closed with taps. Lower Montague Vernon Rose. Missionary Baud - A. Hume. FlnllIlTiiil'RPpUi'i» —— A. Hume. Choir -— Mrs. aid. i Mission Band -~ Mrs. E. G. Mzic- Ru ssel MacDon - Q‘ 7\7\7\7\7\'7\7\7\.~ v-\p\fl\~~'\'7xf7x'7\lk?\'7\’)x.7s'k7\7xw OiiliTEliil SliiiSTiliéé Kliinon ior Marilyn Llewellyn. t Mr. Do'.iglns Coiiin and M1‘. g George .holson were elected as r_ , plate coicciors. and Mr. Charles 3 Leslie Beresiord 4 Fraser and Mr. G. Lake were )1 i elected as ushers. A number oi ° Pmm a nearby mused i118‘), members were extended votespi luckily caught a h“ ‘m. Fab thanks iii recognition oi their iinc nlnubh, and the“ established zrnrk durmiz the past year. On the whole the year was most success- iiii. and ni:m_i' repairs and altera- tions IJFIIlR clone loJ-he church such as a now lighting system. re- Pllnlllii! oi the church. n !l°\V church sited. and many other i'cni<. The meeting was brought to a close when the ladies served ii. delicious lunch. Following the themselves at an hotel near the harbour. They had still many hours to wait. O'Hara calculated beiore the car with Hussein and Caryl had covered the same dis- tance by road. So thcy dined neediully. trying lint to icr-l too heavily the stress ot impatience and anxiety as to llie outcome of this mission which had brought them. It was agreed between O'Hara and Rittcnberg that they could lake no DTP-iii‘- rangcd course, must iict entirely on the spur oi the moment, as cir- cumslaiices allowed. Impossible to say ii Hussein Wflilld make ior his yacht, or put up on shore ior the night. when he did arrive. The period oi wnit- iiig. aiter dinner, was naturally tense. Felmoliih. at this time oi the year was iairly empty oi visi- Iurir-h a social hour oi sing son: iras enjoyed. tors. Even the local inhabitants FVRPIAIW“ RUNNFHFS‘ seemed to have retired indoors DWARF BUSH ior the night. But careiully rccoiiiioilriiig tho harbour, they recognised signs oi activity on board the "Clcoprata". by now bright-lit in its saloon and cabins. One could boar ii-om the quay the beating oi hammers oii melzil. men obviously at repair- work on the part damaged by the mid-channel collision. Nothing could be done now but to wait at their hotel, which gave e View oi ilie little harbour. which gave a view oi the little harbour s0 that they could see it any car drew up there, end be in time to prevent. its occupants leaving shore ior the yacht unchallenged. “One iliing about." Rittcnberg broke the strain oi waiting. iis they slit in the lounge with its 0pm Windows overlooking the lsen, "It will be n considerable shock STRAWBERRY Fruit-i from iced the first year: easily grown Bush loun. about one loot high. No nirincri Hardy perennial. Bean abundantly imm early iummer till itillm nu n In inrcme iii-clout flavor and snunii like that wild strnvihrny. rich and |\lll.)'. Nest lnmpfl"! bushy glee-iii makes it lii|lily limemcnrll as nil Ii veliiehie in vegetable, fruit or flower garden. horden. etc. A showy pot plant mo. Tiimigli lmaller than commercial stinwherrici Mont Ravi it the latgeit fruit- irig ni any variety we ltnow Irom seed. lilI- nmng the popular rolemecher end timi- iir types in unique bush iorrri and ex- quiuir flavor piece it in e tins by iiieii ior every me garden Seed supply it limited. Order early. (Pitt. lie) (I plm. Mel pertpnid. FREE ill. ililuiW-Ss? s" e ..ii ..4§§~ifl§§'>nwsi- in DOMINIQN SEED HOUSE cloatliowlloiii h 1| FARMERS anti IIOIISEIIOLOEIIS We can supply your every need in machinery, bani, and household plumbing. We have new in stock deep and shallow-well water systems, botii gas and electric driven. Pressure tanks of all sizes. Galvanized Pipe, Galvanized and Brim fittings. Com- plete stock 0F.DOlIif0D|ll fixtures and plumbing supplies. Beutty water bowels. lam equipment. Enterprise stoves and ranger. Coleman Oil Burning heaters. Cell in end inquire about your plumbing lob. All work guaranteed. MaeLeod and Greene Montague , JANUARY 18, 1949 decinabie in Canada tor Hussein to iind us here. He'll never liavo expected that." "Nor will Caryl." O'Hara com- mented. “ii it hadn't linen ior the tip you gave us. Virginia, we couldn't. have suspected iii the least that she could be \\'llh Hiis- sein." "I can't. understand now why she should he ‘with liim." he added. "I don't see liow it can be oi licr own irve will. Sonic ivny or another. he's forced licr into ii. Either he's-so to spenk-liypnoiisod hcr, or—he's said or threatened lo do something that's literally coweti her into coming here with 1iim." "I cnii tell you lliis. Michael," Virginia broke iii (‘ii liis petulant IIULZIFd tones. "Cniyls never her-ii iriiilitcncd oi him ior hr-r own srke. Time and again she's told me that. both in the Chnicziii and in London. Ii Sill‘ u-hs sclircti iii him at all. it vi-ris iii case he harm- ed other people oii hor nvroiiiit." "That's probably it." Riltciibt-ri: nodded. “Now I rcnicmhor, after I'd told her about Aiidrciv Fayne being really alive, slic seemed sud- deniy to change her whoic aili- liitlo. Silo said she was going to Wt ill tnllrli with HiiMPlli. have the whole thing out willi him. ll wasn't long nitcr that. he came through on the ‘phone and she asked liim lo join us out at ‘River- sidci" _ "Ancl thcro ho lilllSl. linve pill. iii Slim!‘ 80ml viflrk with that suave tongue oi his!" O'Hara muttered viciously. "l iioilccd ilint there was some obvious sort oi ilIlIlPT- standing bolwecii them. I only \\'l.‘|l I'd guessed ilicn what it might nit-an. No doubt. he p". srndttd her to this trip. lcttiniz her understand lie knew about Payne. too, iooled her with some promise “Smaekiii it's GKO-PIIP‘ \ IT'S Gro-Pup for dogs of all egea, sizoa end breeds, nay karma] owners. Hen every vitamin end mineral dogn are known to need! (Thrifty, tool Not 70% water like moat canned riog foods.) Gm-Pup mmee in cubes and meal-your . . . THE SAFE, SURE WAY TO SEND MONEY ONEY transfers can be made safely and easily by Canadian Bank of Commerce Money Orders. inexpensive, and rc- ptirt oi the world, ‘they may be THE CANADIAN a I K os-coiviiiiiics CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH-R. s. r. JARDINE, Manager. obtained conveniently and quickly when transacting your other Bank business-at any of our branches. Next time you send money, send its equivalent-e Canadian Bank of Commerce Money Order. or almost any W..- "A ivliolly unexpected i-e-unlonfl I19 suggested suavcly. “Only iall Tllillli, at that delightful little r-vcrsido club, s0 close to inntion. 'I‘oiii_i:lii~licrc, in this quiet lltrtla that he'd let her relative oii—" ' He stopped, staring nt the open doorway oi the lounge. in which they had been the only ovcupnnifi. Ifliofiiitggl": iollowod the direct oii $mhvort so n“. m“... m, the om... Across the threshold into the side oi Eiislfllld? ;\ “m? fawn‘; room “talked Yousei Hussein, his to have been made n suci ._ - th d tl e?" Si“: Zmlpifxmned rue “T” e m (To be continued) i ATTENTION POULTRY PROOIIOEIIS For Sale-Between Feb. 10th. and Feb. 24th., _ large quantity of day-old Cockerels, New Humps and Hybrid» suitable tor American market. Price 8c each. Considerable quantity can be raised as cuponi at con- tract price. Apply: Central Egg Grading Station, Charlottetown or Wlieatley Bros, Charlottetown Royalty. ' BABY CHICKS NOW is the time to order your BabY Chicks for this season. RECORDS show that February will March Chicks have been the most profit- able in past years. They will be this yea!- OUR U. S. A. market connections are year assurance of satisfactory prices f" Poultry meat in 1949. Eggs are aIwaY‘ highest from September to December. Only early hatched Pullets can produce them at that time. OUR new Hatchery is now prepared to give you the highest quality Chick! that can be obtained. Some of our flock! have been highest winners at P. E. I. EX- hibitiens for many years. We can supply fill popular breeds and cross-breeds at til! following prices — Pullets 32c: Mixed 17¢? Ceckerels 8c " REMEMBER: Our Chicks are STRONG. HEALTHY and STURDY. They LIVE. GROW. LAY and PAY. Contact our office at onclt ISLAND OIIIOK llllTOllEliY Box 192 11 King St. Phone TOO-J CIIIIIOHIIOVII - ..-_-.-... , .