r

‘ Scientific research and experiment hove now mode ii possible for divers in llexible suits to descend as For as

. 300 Feel below the surloce oi the sea. But, beside doing Invaluable salvage work, they are increasingly useluI

in construcling cind repairing docks, piers and ietties.

fir

AROSEBUD

.5 cui" smoking ‘tobacco

¥OOOOOO§§O 0Q §O§404§O O O-O-OQ

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

l Province ot Prince Edward Island

llotice lle llillshoro Bridge

on and after Monday, " period of two weeks.

L. B.

A Hillsboro Bridge will be closed to traffic

February 12th, for a

MacMILLAN,

4' Deputy Minister 0f Public Works

Y Ar-IH-Z-O-tts-IZI. 9

GANUCKS EXPLORE OLD . LONDON TOWN

MANCHESTER. Feb. 3-(0?) — . The Canadian troops’ “invasion" 01' . g laudon is welcomed by the blacked- ; ~. 01380519112111. and the visitors them- ! " solxaare enjoying sightseeing und- 1 g or nae conditions. according to

n on correa ndent oi the ester Guard an. He says:

o word "Canada" on a soldier's sleeve seems to enliven the London street as he passes through, and there are many such enlivenments, ior; with dogged enthusiasm the mm are sigh eeing. ‘Ihey tend to go about in twos and threes and they laghthey are having a good time.

use one meets tramplngo into

t Oit re l d h f il-Tcfitriet-t’ ahlsthrigse buildilrtiig: out. It is rather difficult

and Highways 1 Charlottetown, February 2, 1940.

O-O'O-O-O-O-O—O-O-QO—O+O~O-Q-OQ-Q

Iondon is a "crooked town." Anoth- er pair who had two hours’ leave to "do" London thought they were lucky to find so much oi interest a- round Whitehall but they decided Buckingham Palace was too tar off.

One oi the men most disappoint- ed was a Canadian soldier who stood sadly in Piccadilly Circus by the side 0i the boarded-up statue of Eros. He had come specially to climb the

End . the

was the custom ill tlle West “I shall have to return when war is over." he said.

CLEAN STORAGE BINS BEST FOR TURNIPS

oi’ the genus Hylemyla are

. Flies pests of the turnip crop in the East-

ern Provinces. They deposit eggs about the young seedlings in e

n“ nu ‘ r. _ “ ‘w. ‘x5 w“ - \~..,~,\\) ‘Qli

statute, bfllllse he understood that '

INTO A

REAL

TOBACCO

\\

Paclccge 15¢

Handy Humidor Pouch, 15¢ l/g lb. tin 60¢

lbcen iound in a bushel and a halt of cellar debris. This indicates the need ior a thorough cleaning oi storage bills.

CANADIAN FRUIT TRADE

The primary iuiictlon oi the Fruit Vegetables Maple Products and Honey Division of the Dominion De- partment oi Agriculture is adminis- tration oi the Fruit. Vegetables and figney Act, tne lvieat and Canned Foods Act lFi-uit and Vegetables), and the Maple Sugar Industry Act, which deal with the glflflllég, pack- lng marking, inspect on, ipment and sale or such products in export. import. and interprovincial trade. Provision is also mode 1111091‘ 1119 Fruit. Vegetables and Honey Act ior the licensing oi commission agents, dealers. and broker with respect 11° ethical trade practisces in the iresh iruit and vegetables industy. A com- mercial inspection service covering fresh fruits, vegetables and honey is rovided ior the trade. inspections ing made on re uest and ices ior such inspection be charged.

NORTHAM SCHOOL Honor roll or December and Janu-

1Y3’. Grade X:-

1. Eleanor Dyment.

2. Marion Dyment. Grade IX A:-

1. Allison Ramsay. Grade IX B:-

1. Marjory Stewart. Grade VIII:-

1_ Alice Colwill.

2. Kathleen Dyrnent.

3. Ethel Dyment. Grade VII:-

1. Desmond Baglole.

2. Sterling Colwill.

IV.

1. Eldon MacArthur 2. Clinton Colwiil_

3. Herman MacLi-zod.

Grade 1H:-

1. Joyce Colwill.

2. Shirley Baglole.

3. Herbert Cann-

d their way to places they spr .Tl'le m qts irom

f _i'ld4ih8- without complaint. that itttac the taaifgroots oi the yoelfgé Grade III-

‘, plants. and are one of the causes 1- 13019911 901M11-

, 01 uneven stands oi plants. T1118, t0 3- E4183!‘ Dyment-

-, a wnsiderfigle extertig over- aiiidJfflinAMfl-cfllhur-

'- come by c urnl me o . e mag- I‘ e 1-

’ Y ts oi later eneratlo duri the 1- Perlev Rfldd-

i E ggmmer formgtunnels 3S the giTtslde 3- 91195191! E1115-

. EXAMINATIQN oi the growing turnips. These tun- 3- George Ford- nels while actually small, are breaks GIN" I B?-

Iittlng and S; plying Glasses

ll. J. tllABllll

OPTOMETRIST Montnnfl. P. E. l. Oiiice Hours: l0 to 12 A. M. 2 to 8 P. M.

5 g L‘ A Ilium etc, by rip ointment

C cote ITBJGSTOBI".

amour r

A. PICKARD 8i

H T“. MO

in the skin oi the turnip and as the turni rows they are widened into unsi t y scars. Usually the mag is oi t e pgevious summer genera on change the pupae or resting stage in the soil before the roots are pull- ed in autumn. Sometimes. however, they are not fully developed at the time oi harvest and are carried into the storage cellars where the plate the development, leav tho

ts. and change to in the

00m-

!!- Overélur pundrgisuoh pgpae have

"IHE COLOUR GUARAHTEES lllE ollilr

i- assured s oi ‘blue coll’ ironi

i-oo p” debris in the bottom o storage bins.

1. Harold Dyment. 2. Christie Maynard. Grade I C:- i. Wyman Cann. 2. Edwin Carin. Perfect Attendance

Kathleen Dyment.

Laura Dyment.

Milton Baslole.

Clinton Colwill.

ALBERTON SOUTH SCHOOL

Report oi Alberton South School ior t e month 01' January. Grade VII:- 1. Mabel Inset.

Ill Sr:_

1. Audrey McNelli.

2. Velda Smith.

3. Blanche Klnch. Grade Ill r: —

1. Upton Fraser.

2. Vern; Ramsay.

3. Ronald Smith. Grade II Sr:-

1. Stuart Fraser.

2. Velda Klnch and

Hutt.

2. William Butt. Grade ll Jr: —

1. Macolm Bkerrv.

2. Buddy McAlduif.

3. Justin Gavin. Grade I Srz- _

1. Helen McCabe.

2. Billie Skcrry.

3. Eleanor Smith. Grade I Jr: —

Kenneth

i l J

1. Rn" Gavin. 2. Michael Klnch and Roy Fras-

2. Claude Perry. Teschsr Pnvlii- Matthews.

MON TAGUE

the to llllq An- “mundane: 115m Rom tbs odnasdsy n-

the . Bho leave! sister. o Mel- liah o! Un 0n Road. also a tbar. Alexander at homo and numerous

other natives. hymns sung were: Nurei- My God to . Jesus Lover oi My Soul. Abide With Me. Following were the rs

Messrs. Jam Robert Bump e. Samuel Reid. Inter~ ment teku place in the Union Road Cemetery.

0n Tuesday aitemoon, Ilsb. 6 s largo number oi friends slithered at

Friends oi Mr. tester B. Mellish are pleased to see him out again ai- ter his recent illness-M

The Mon ue Teri Rose hockey team deieate the Junior team by theacore oi 20 to 3 on Tuesday a1’- iernoon at the Montague rink, the game was capably handled by Fred acKenzie. —M

NORTH rayon sonooi.

Following is the report ior the month 0i January of North Tryon School.

1. etha Inman.

2. Phyllis Thomson. Grade Viz-

l. Annibelie MacDonald. 2. Warren Delaney.

Grade V:-

1. Shirle Thomas.

2. Joyce Ihomson. Grade 1 :-

1. Joyce Wood.

2. Melvin Dawson. Grade IIl:--

1. Heath Delaney. 2. Richard Newsome.

Grade II:- 1. Elaine Chisholm, Roms, Thom- son (equaL) 2. Jackie Lea. Grade I Sr:- 1. Leroy Delaney. 2. Margaret Dawson. Grade I Jr:- 1. Verna Wood. 2. Grace Hewett. _ Highest Average —90.2 —Marian.

Lear .

Number- of pupils on roll- 41. Those having perfect attendance — 21. Percentage oi attendance —91.9. Teacher, Annllea MacDonald.

(Patriot Please Copy.)

ST. ELEANOIUS SCHOOL

Report ior January.

Grade X:—

1. Kathleen MacDougall. ry.

Grade IX:- 1. Margaret Hunt. 2. Lena Mills. 3. Austen Holland. Grade VII]:- 1. Kenneth Mouse. 2. Kenneth Andrew. 2. Charles Tanton. Grade VI:—- 1. Margaret Martin. 2. Albert Mills. 3. Blanche Murray. WINNIFRED l. BURNS PRINCIPAL

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Grade V:—

1. Arthur Holland. Grade IV:— 1. Albert Tallinn. 2. Gordon Linkletter. 3. Mar orle Perrv. Grade I :- 1. Roma Mills. 2. George Martin. 3. Lawrence MacDouEflll. Grade ll 1. Shirley Smith. 2. Harlan Petersen. Grade 1:- 1. Ramona L le. 2. Claire Mil . 3. Allison Mills.

CHARLOTTE BAGNALL TEACHER

HEAT CONTROL

Thermostats. which regulate automatically the temperature o! the home, grow more “ioolproof” each year, but heating engineers advise against Juggling the instru- ment constantly as it will result 1n overheating the house one minute and having it chilly tho next.

When rubber gloves become torn and unilt ior use cut oii the nng- ers before discarding them. These sli/pped over the finger tips when paring irilits or vegetables. prevent them from becoming stained and 1inslghtiy_

'_ Men's Ties.

An electric light bulb matte a, good substitute ior an extra darn-g ing egg When one's iriend oiiers. to assist with the claming.

Because oi the wide fluctuation of the Easter date, the British Parlla- merit passed a statute in 192B set- ilrst Sunday

P But the change was to await lnter- I national consent. and this has not been given.

Lubrication oil pins in the closed; ear doors once a month makes it nnneceuaiy to slam them, with the attendant danger oi bruxing\

l

“BUB-M

THEATRE

00II AIIECIE “IIITZ IIIMIIEIIS

A Musical Comedy V n

Tllll lllRlYl.

-4.-

- tlrsirl l.l'l<.\

lonot \ I l l

Montague, Sat. 10th.

Cut t... c. n. ir......=...

Brings You. toMoore 6' McLeocVs

At Little C o s t

MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS

Men's Fancy Shirts with iused collar attached. All new patterns and colors. Sizes 14 to 16%.

Week-end Special Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . loo

Men's Silk and Wool Sox. a good medium weight. Failcy Colors. Week-end

Special Price --

2 pairs . . . l\ien's Flannelette Pajamas

New colors Week-end

75c.

Men's Lined Gloves. Tan, grey, crezilil. Dressy and

and patterns. Special Price -- 2 ior . . . . . . . . . .

ivfiimf. . iirlii. $1.19 3.315.: ‘iii???’ $1 .75 Final Clearance Men's Winter OVERCOATS

25% OFF

Save plenty on these fine Overt-oats 0i’ English Barrymores, Fleeces and Tweeds. Superbly tall- ored and lined with the finest quality satin.

Choose from Raglnns, Guards and Slipons.

Sizes 35 to 42. $25.00 line,

55225011115516 110W...“ I flown,“ $27.50llne, now

$|s.oo to $22.50 COATS FOR $111.95

Fine selection of heavy English cloths, in smartly patterned tweeds and fleeces. You will find raglans, guards and iull belted models in sizes 35 to 42. Regular values $18.00 to $22.50. Come in on the "Excur sion" — “Bily one oi these Coats" and make a. double saving.

$14.95

Special . .

Boys’ Pullovers $ll.OO

Fine pure wool medium weight as well as heavier weight cotton and wool ilullovers in V-neck, crew ind zipper neck styles. Colors : navy, royal, sand maroon and brown. Sizes

22 to 84 —- 4 to 16 years. Excursliln S 17 years. Ex- Slleclfll - - - - - - 1 loo cursion Special

LAST‘ summer: onessss I HALF PRICE

In lihl . o Splendid collection 0i bet- ter quality English tweeds. Incomplete ranges that usually sell from $12.50 to $16.50. Smaller suits have golfers, larger sizes longs. All with new sport backs. Sizes 24 to 35 -~ ages 6 to

is“: _ sass .".t‘??..‘7f'?' .... .. sass craft“.- .... .. sass l.;'r.#.'?£=.:-.. $5.4:

Value 812.95, IR

$5.48 Print ancl Pastel Crepes

21.157???’ .... .. $2.98 '.";“.'?..’.‘T’1‘T‘.'..... $5.48 ZZ".'?..‘.’.T...... $3.98 Z?‘.‘7..‘.‘.’;".‘.i.... $6.48 IST..'.'T'I°.7'..... $8.48

A table o1 last year satin crepe and sheer Blouses

|.\.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

clearing at a real bargain we have Blanket Bath Robes, bound with matching satin in small, medium and large 3 lieu. oi value to 87.95. ior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '

MGDRE £~ MiLEOD LL11“ DEPARTMENTAL srons (HARLOTTETOWN ~ PRINQE EDWARD ISLAND

FRIDAY‘ AND SATURDAY, F- l I. 9th and 10th

Return Limit: Monday Fob. I2

ALBANY

sooqlslsi

BOB-DI

BBADALBANE CONWAY ......... ELLERSLIE

GRANDVIEW

HARMONY JCT. HUNTER RIVER KIIBINGTOI KHIKOBA . IELVTLLI IHSCOUCIIE IIONTAGUE ........ IIONTAGUE JCT- ..

n"... 1.40 .50

u...

wantnvaroir 1.60

PROPORTTORATELY LOW FARE! FROM OTHER STATIONS

$l.l5 FIRST QUALITY

Crepe Chiffon pr‘

STOCKINGS 2 Pairs For $IJ5

first quality full fashioned Crepe Chiffon Hose, one shade only, Dream Beige and sizes 81/, to 101/5. Regular

$1.15, ior 89c. a pair, or 2 pairs s 1.75

1400 Prs. “Substandard STOCKINGS”

2 Pairs For $lt35

400 pairs of Sub-standards, full fashioned light service, silk tr the welt. In shades o! Holiday, Rcsellte, Charm,

J ilM tl.Sl 9t 101.Pi 00102512311‘, oraglphi; forzef. . . . . n35 . é K rd and Ca pe Gloves 89c Clearance Sale of Kid and Capeskln Gloves, grey and brown only. Selling 0.

ior . SCARVES, “Hal” Price" — Woollens, Chiiions and Silks.

Regular $2.00,i'or

Regular $1.50,for Regular $1.00,ior

These 1T6 exceptionally good value.

..--...-..--....--.-..-.-

..----...-..---.----tt-sct-s-t

Woollen Cap and Scari Sets greatly reduced. --

Ideal for skating and skiing. Selllngior......... . . . . . . ..

69o

SALE SUB-STANDARD TOWELS i? 1'77‘? i’. f. i‘. .‘.'T°.'.‘.°‘.". .Y'.'.".‘.°. .779‘. .'?‘T'.°.'.°.". l1"? .".°_'.‘ 25c .

Size about ill x 36 inches, white with l cl b d i... .................................... ..°.‘?.°.’.°.....°.’..°.’.“' 30c

Silo about 2O x 40 inches, white with colored borders, ................................................... .. 0-

pair 85c.

Size about 24 x 45 inches, solid colors with rainbow striped uhllfldfy Bags, worth 50c and 65c

borders, pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . _ , , _ , _ _ . _ _ , _ _ , , _ _ , each. Clearing at 0.

Rayon Bedspread: in blue and

KIND 01111’. size about 80 x 100 each . . . . .. $2.39

.“.1Z’.‘.°‘.'...'.°T7‘.‘.".‘.".'. 7.‘ $1.00

Sale o1’ Bub-standard Sheets in Size 80 x 100 inches,

g3]- v e I DC H,

p‘? - ~ - - - - - - - - ~ - - -- I pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. n

iii‘. li.’.‘...°‘.'.l'.'.°l‘..' $2.59 iii? ii.’.‘..ll".’.l'.“.’i‘i" $2.89

Dresses SI. We have two (2) special racks of. , $1.00 and $2.00 * Dresses from last I year's stock which Include all sized

ind represent won- ieriul value.