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'l‘_l-lE___Cl-1ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. ' inumav 7_ 1,41 , “ti.

f I CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY

ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From Stations on Prince Edward Island ti

CHARLOTTETOWN

Going Dates: Friday, February 7th and Saturday, February 8th.

Return Limit: Monday, February 10th. Tickets good in day Coaches only. No baggage checked.

Take advantage of these special low fares to visit MOORE & McLEOD LTD., and proﬁt by the savings of our MID WIN-

BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ OVERCOATS 33 1-21» OFF

Only 26 coats in this lot but they are all top notch values, usually selling from $8.50 to $18.00. Sizes 241.0 38. Raglans and fitted models in plain fleeces and checked tweeds. /

Reg. $ 8.50 Coats now only — — — - — — S 5.67 Reg. $12.95 Coats now only - — — — — — S 8.08 Reg. $16.95 Coats now only — — — — — — $11.30 Reg. $18.00 Coats now only — — — - - — $12.00

Mid-winter Sale of Summer Dresses

Last Summer’s smart styles going at less than half-price. Linens, rayons, cottons, Sunnivale prints, printed sheers, seersuckers, and silk jer- sey. . .I>Iere is your opportunity to purchase for this summer at a real saving.

aors’ suirs-ems-niicutaa $8.50 t» $13.50

Clearance of broken ranges froin our regular stocks -English and domestic tweeds-rnost suits with two pair trousers-all shown in sport back models. Sizes 24 to 82.

BOYS’ PULLOVEIUS HAS-REG. $1.50 to $2.85

After stock taking clearance of all wool piillovers in popular V or Zipper-neck styles. Sizes 24 to 84.

BOYS HUMPHRI! TWIIIIIDB $2 a REG-$5.50-—-————-——--— u 9 These Humphrey tweed breeches are woven to stand

the “gaff” of rough school wear. Double reinforced seat and knees. Sizes 24 to 32.

/ / \ \\\ \ §\\\>>/>~ 0

Dresses valued up to $ 2.95 Special Price $1.00 Dresses valued up to 5 5.95 Special Price $2.00 Dresses valued up io S 7.95 Special Price $3.00 Dresses valued up to $10.95 Special Price $8.95

Specials on our last Spring blouses. Lovely sheers. organdies, batistes and satins, valued as high as $3.95 for $1.00, $1.50, $1.95.

TER SALE this week-end. BOYS my,“ “an. .

aeg.szestees.2s-_________$2.69

Heavy, warm, hard wearing all wool cloth jacket ._ full zipper front, two slash pockets and sport buck. All sizes in a good selection of shades.

é r Specials in After stock taking clearance- a

if‘ ‘ I I real bargain-Men’s Collar at-

tached shirts, mostly stripes, c0]. 0T8, Bille- GWY or Green. Fused

collars. Sizes 14 to 16%. $1 Clearingat - _. _ _ ‘

Boys’ black leather mitts—warm fleece lined nilh

knitted wrists pr.

Boys’ heavy weight all wool, reinforced golf hose. Colors fawn, grey, blue and brown. Sizesto101-2. Pair---------- C

hiluneit-itte Niglitgoivns, long and 1 2 short sleeves. zill sizes -— — — " PRICE

Fleece lined drawers and vests, ankle 50c length, long sleeves. $1.00 for — —- — —

.\l| IIUUSOCOIIIS io he sold at greatly reduced _’ i After Stock taking Bargai l - ~ - — n n

After Stock taking-Clearance of All Valour Hats. Colors, Brown, Green or Grey. The popular snap- brim shape. All of these are worth

$5.00 Clearing

lees. _ -_. sweaters-Men's V-neck and zip neck - styles. Colors Brown, Maroon, Blue 01' GFBY- MOSH)’ Heathers and plain

shades 0 Clearini: at - -_ _ _ zoﬁgpp

Satin Pyjamas 1/2 Price

iliirviyvllborls panties, black or red-grand for wearing under short skating 50c séliirts$l.00for—---______

Men’s Suits $19.95 Reg. $25.00 Values

Broken ranges, picked during stock tak- ing, from our regular $25.00 line-and this $25.00 is the old price, which also offers you an additional saving over the new ad- vance prices. About forty suits in the lot- fine English serges, worsteds and tweeds in styles and models to suit every build.

Men’s O"C-oats $13.95 Reg. $18.50 Values

A fine lot of heavy all wool English tweeds in fitted and raglan models. Good choice of blues, greys and browns. You can save many dollars by buying your next season's coat now.

Men’s Melton O’C0ats $11.95

Woolen Mitts and Gloves We still have a limited quantity of these for Lndiey and Girls’, co]. excellent English coats. Raglan and Guard ours, Rust, Gray, Tm-q models in blues, browns and greens. Sizes quois Green, Red &White 35 1° 44-

Reg. price $1.50. Special price, per

special Bargains in Men's Basement

Men's Navy Mackinaw Cloth Zip Boys’ brush “iool zip_ punover

Windbreakers. Sizes $ '1 . . ., . , - 38 to 42- Reg- $4.25 _ _ swca eis, assorted shades” Sizes

28 i0 34. l 9 Men's Brush woo] Zip pullover Regular $1.59 - - - __ 1 s29

S 1t ". ' .' . . . we‘ e15 color wine’ light Blue Boys heavy fleece combinations

and Bottle Green. Sizes $ ~- .. so to 42. Reg. $2.50 _ _I .98 Fiziijdzitllmil‘ 89°

Men’s silverione f f lt h i, , , .

“r é i“ f3l'.l§....'lf.;“.-‘;’ °‘"“‘ Regular $2M) "' _ _ - 1 '49 Navy. Sizes to 36 - Men's fleece comblllﬂliﬂfls (Tigﬂf Boys‘ all wool golf hose, assorted

Girls and Misses Dresses, sizes l1 to $ 3 d_ _ 17, worth to $7.95 Special Price — — Sig: 36 to 44 _ _ _ .39 L2 to m _ _ _ J

Girls‘ Ski Pants, sizes 8 to 14x $ Regular 3.95 for — — — — — — — ——

Girls’ Ski Suits 25% off Girls’ Ski Suits, Sizes 2 to 14x. Colors, Navy, Wine, Royal, Scarlet and 25%

Brown OFF

9.50 for — — — 7.13 $.50 for — — —— 6.38 7.95 for — —- — 5.97 7.50 for — — — 5.61%

Girls’ Winter Dresses, sizes 1 to 1 2 16. Assorted styles and colors ' PRICE

Girls’ Crepe and Taffata Dresses 1 2 Sizes3 to 14x -——_———- ' PRlCE

J Extra Values In YA R N S

Snow Angora for gloves. scarfs or sweaters, color

Rose Blue Pink Blak

i B l Crepe in color Lime-peel Pllmllkill- Price c géliiliiliswive§i°eii 98a , per 1-2 oz- ball — special per yard — — — — - —- — -— _ p ’ A quantity of Andalusian Ladies‘ Gloves, Kid and " ' " and Silver Twist yam_ ' - ' Suede. in assorted col- Reg 25m sale price 15c I e ours. Reg. price $2.25 to

_ __ _ $3.00. Special S 1 oz’ Ba" price - — — - Palona Crepe, a nubby

wool for Turbans, sweat- soiled ‘vhne Collars Velvet Dolls, three 50c

ers. Reg. 25c. Sale c on] , $155 f _ price, 1 oz ball - 1 5 _ '/¢ PRICE y or

Special Sale For Saturday 0nly

200 pairs of Substandard Heavy Service $1.25 qual- ity, colors Splendor Rico- tan, Holiday, Gunmetal. Silver, Cherry Rose. Sizes 9 to 10%. Price 79c or 2 pairs for $1.50. SPIN‘- IAL SALE for SATlll- DAY only.

Two pieces Jacquard crepes in Brown only,

regular price $1.75 and $1.65. $1 Week end special per yard - —- I

One piece Black Crepe. regular $135 79¢ Week end special pet‘ Yard — "' "' '-

Printed crepes and satins valued to 79c $1.35 yd. Week end special per yard -

REMNANTS 1-2 5mm

Pallbearers were Ji ~ -

Sea View And Vicinity

The attendance at school Just. 110W is verv small owing to so many 01 m,» pupils being laid aside with measles which are prevalent all through this COlllllltlllli-Y.

The sympathy of a host of friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Champion, Dnrnley in tliedeathof their zhree little girls after a short 11111955. n1’ monslos which GCVDIOIJQG into flu and pniioinoiiia WillOh ter- minated 111 their death after a short illness.

Mr. Iaayton Coufson and Mr. Cal- vin MoAriiiur left iYc<-iitl_v' ior Tillro whore lh-sv will be employed for some time.

Pto Calais Gallant was n recent

visitor to Sea VICW where he spent

a few (1112,. the aiicsi of Mr. and

Mrs. Atwwxidiliikrinloyr. He was Rc-

Onniptnled on h..< return by Mfrs.

Gallant and little son Lavwencel where they will reside in Dartmouth

for sOmc time.

Hearty congratulations from many friends to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Adams on the arrival of n baby boy in Prince Countv Hmpilal.

Miss Dolly Blakiinl-cy is stranding a pleasant vls't with friends ln French Rivvr.

Leiutennnt J. R. Mllrpllv spent tho WPCk cnrl in slllfllll€fSltlP in 09h- ncctlon with hi5 mlllfnrv trntmnil.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Caesley were 11f homo loo iiuznrcrci Sminiz P9011131 a’. their home in Spa-ins: Val"'y 011‘ Tuesday evening. A most pleasant

evening W85 spent Ln games and dancing music being furnished by Mr. Elton McKay accompanied by Miss Mary E. Thompson. A delici- ous lunch was served by the hostess and all enjoyed a nice time.

Mrs. Herbert Ramsay spent some time recently in Darnley the silent of her daughter Mrs. Arthur Me- Kay. who has been stifferlng from an attack of measles. She is now better and able to be about.

The Junior W. A. in connection with St. Stephen Church met at the home of Mrs. Wilson Adams for their Janna meeting. This be- lng their arin meeting as owing to illness the December meeting had been cancelled. there was a good attendance of members. In the ab- sence oi ahe President the vice-Pre- sent Ruby Adams presided. The devotional period was taken charge of by the Superintendent Mrs. Btakaney who gave a splendid talk to the members thanking them f0! their co-operotlion and manv en- couraging words to try to make rho year 1941 much better than the past. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary’ Velda Duggan, roll call was responded to by sixteen mem- bers responding wit-h an appropri- ate Bible verse. The retiring officers then gave most encouraging reports and the office s for the coming year were chosen as follows: Pre- ldcnt. Vcldn Duggan, Vlce-Pznstd- ent Wallace Miiiphy, Secretary Ruby Adams. After the business (llscus- slon a vote of thanks was tendered thr- Siipeﬂntendant for her faith- fiil service ivso the retirlmi officers. The prceramme committee then took charge and gave several inter-

Andashozt time was spent 1n games before the members departed to their homes.

friends are indeed sorry to learn of Mr. John S. Cousins lllnus which necessitated him entering Prince County Hospital for treat- merit.

Mr. Claude Thompson and Mr. David Cousins have been called to report for medical examination ho report for military training.

Mr. Josie MacGregor ls confined to his home suffering from a severe attack of flu.

Mrs. Gordon Day of Norboro spent a pleasant visit recently in Darnley the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cat-slay Adams.

A niuiiber are gettin short. of firewood as the frequen storms have piled the snow so deep in the woods many who had wood cut find it im- posslblc to get to it.

Mr. Reginald Mountain has re- turned to his home from Turo where he has been employed for some time.

Ema the little daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John Beairsto, Darnley. is a patient in Prince County H05?“- al where she nnderwsint an opera ion for appendicitis. At latest NDOTts she was resting comfortably.

Many are pleased to learn that Shlrlev little daughter of Mr. and Mis. Bruce Crozler who had Ne" quite ill with measles and flu ls somewhd. lmpioved. R»

eating and heloiiil rmdings uihlch were grezttlv appreciated. Closing‘ hvnm and prayer hroivrh’ the m"l='- 1 ing to a rlesn after u"‘lch ll bo".in‘l. ful lunch was served by the hostess

Inlercs‘. males all seem INT-Oil that hads to it-Drydcn. J I.

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news oi local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be creed

5 cents a word. strictly pay- sbic in advance.

OONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUB/ ANCE. la-9789-7-21-3li

CALL AND see our second hand ranges, all in first class condition. F. H. Train0r. B0 Grafton Bt.

11-009-2-4-6-7.

ACTING COMMANDER-During the absence of Colonel C. 5. Craig, D-B-Q. M.C.. who is on a visit m Ottawa. Ont.. on duty. Liieut. CoLC, C. Thompson. M.C..V.D., PElaland Hiiehlaiiders. A.F.. will assume com- mand of Halifax Fortress.

WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN. - Plans for a thorough canvas of the City of Charlottetown, summerslde and every banking centre in the Dmvince have been formulated at meetings of the W111 Savings Com- mittees. In cities and towns a house-to-house canvass will take place. This will start Monday next in Charlottetown. In this city 200 workers will meet tonight to receive final instructions in regard to a °ElE-‘i-___Tli.§li-¥__Wl_ﬁ__ divided

GUI-US developing

‘IIIIS QUICK, gt dig‘ r n “m” w" a little Vfeks Va-tro- nol up each nostril. Its sttmulst action aids Nature's defenses age me cold. Keep it handy. Use it early.

lllll‘ PIIEVIIIT.

inio 20 zones, each com rising five blocks. Ten woizkers wll cover each of these territories. Sununeralde will have 50 canvassers on the lob. Aspecial canvass will be made in conection with larger employers. iThe Canadian National Railways are organized and also all Federal Government Civil servants. Yester- dav a letter was being prepared in the Premiers oiflce which will be sent to all employees of the Pm- vlnolal Government [IIRIIIR them to invest in War Bavlnas Certificates.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET —An enjoyable evening was spent at the United Church parsonage, Murray Harbor. on Jan. 31st, when the Canadian Girls in training entertained their mothers at a banquet. The guests were ush- ered to the living room by Mi~s Rita Chapman. The dining room was prettlly decorated by the girls with blue and white streamers and the letters M-Ur-l-l-E-R entwined with pink and white csrna\ ons en- circled a large picture of a Canad- ian Girl tn Training. Place-baskets which the girls made and filled with candy, marked each guests seat. at the dining table. After all had partaken of the banquet, Rev. and Mrs. Picketts welcomed the Moth- ers and daughters to their home": and the girls entertained their guests with a lively sing-song. The following toast list concluded the banquet: The King, proposed by Mrs. Plcketts, and responded to by the National Anthem; Canada, pro- posed by Rita Chapman and re- sponded to by 0 Canada; the Church, proposed by E ther Herring and responded to by Rev. Mr. Pic- kett-s; the Home, proposed by Glor- la Bell, and responded to by Jean Davey; Our Mothers, proposed by a quartette: "Mother" sung by

Esther Herring. Rita Chapman.

Gloria and GernWne Rel‘. and re-

lsponded to by Mrs. Will Mackenzie.

TI5~§T

BRIDE sun (moon anraa- teliyhﬁdl Amw-

TAINED —About fifteen couples were present at a. dinner party held Monday at the Maritime Tourist Cabins, ie Bt., in honor of Miss Wlnnlfred Machennan, daughter of Mr. 0d Mrs. R. B. Mac- henna

1v - Q.

stationed at Bununerslde width the R. C. A. l". at Summersh-le, P E. Island. The two popular young people an, to be married in Brook. field United Church on . ‘ ’ ,

. Keegan, who was 67 years old, was born at Brookvale, Erince Edward Iland- Canada. In 1920 he went to Issaquah, Wash., where he was a prominent rancher for many years. Eighteen months ago he came to Sierra Madic hoping to regain his health.

Rosary services were held at 8:90 Monday evenmg at Grant Chapel The funeral was conducted from 8t. Rita's Shrine Tuesday morning with interment st Calvary Cemetery.

J. Schlitz, Louis ll; ner. Oear Bin-in.

brother,’ Fﬁiiikd xvi‘ - quah wio evi- on rive before Mr. Keven" did not reach here mi Sierra Madre. New -

Febru 51-h, at 8 o'clock, with the Rev A. . Gordon, of Amherst, broth- er-in-law of thebride-fo-bmofficiat- ing. iéteer a delicious chicken dinner‘:

The P!’ P0566

Christie, who attended Mount Alli- son Universitv with Miss MacLenn. an and Mr. Joli . Mr. Johnston

on behold of those present, by Miss Jessie Christie. The color scheme was air force blue. The tapers, place caads, paper hats. etc, were blue. At the head table, in front of theluesteof honolzwasamodei lll‘ fares f hteii- plane in blue with the ptlon on the fuselage "Winn-miss" in llbllowlng the

(in r the eve was Pvnt tn. dgicplnc. ‘hum ews. ‘

In Memoriam

WILLIAM KEEGAN

Following a prolonged illness which kept hlin confined in bed for many months. William Kc an brother of Mrs. Winfred Braeglcy, died Saturday, January 1i at the Bradley residence, 1M North Moun-

JIVJINJS

E . 4r1'//w/\..,~"v'~--- ‘v

405W!

The British have gained Important new successes in_ In Eritrea they have taken the railway and road cenu

poi’.

Bsrentn ls almost surrounded and likely 10 l"? "M" "l , . The British also captured Blsonndt and widened hicrr lithium.“ "m,

se mu n Is soeiniiu long. The Italian mm my ‘W 10.000 to 20.000 strong. are In serious peril. The llr-lifhi ‘I U,’ stems. zuis and other ‘places near the coast. Elhiip m

lminlvril "wit"

an hclpllll t» the north of bake Tam. rm shaded em“ "" may Indicate m. ariuui OITIMIZII gains t0 dw-