JMDRE £- W-‘LEODEQES TO-DAY,

Economy Sale .Wabasso Sheets, Pillow Cases

With plain hemmed and hem-stitched ends

Just now, while you have been thinking of how and where to get the new sheets and pillow cases that your household needs, our HOUSE FURNISHINGS Depart- ment brings you this opportunity‘.

These are all genuine Wabasso, first quality, no sub- ltandards or seconds in the lot. *

THE SHEETS l.

rcil. $3.35 for $2.89 pair reg. $4.35 for $3.69 pail’ reg. $5.00 for $4.29 pair pair 81x96" reg. $5.50 for pair 151x104" reg. $5.50 for

THE PILLOW CASES

THE SHEETS

reg. $3.85 reg. 83.95 reg. $3.95 reg. $4.50 reg. $5.00

THE PILLOW CASES

63x95" pair 81x96"

pair sum.‘

- t vi, I

40x33" reg. 50c for 39c pair . 42x33" reg. $1.00 for 79c pair Q l: 42x33” reg. 85c for 69c pair i 42x33" reg. 12x33" reg. 95c for 79c pair I 42x33" rec-

$l.l5 for 89c pair $1.25 for 98c Mir

CANDLE

WEAVE

BEDSPREADS

Rose, Blue, Gold, Green, Brown and liiauve

12 x 100” regular— — — —-$2.35 f0? 51-93 each 59 x 100" regular _ - - $2.65 for $2.19 each

IMPORTED AMERICAN

BEDSPREADS

LINEN CRASH TABLE CLOTHS

WITH COLORED BORDERS

50 r50" to clear at -- — $1.00 each

RAYON TABLE CLOTHS in cream damask 50 x 50 inches to clear at 59c each

SALE SUBSTANDARD

WHITES WITH COLORED BORDERS, STRIPES COLORS

15 X 30" — — -— — — -25c pair 17 X 34” — — — — -—.-—30c pair 20 x 42” - - - - - - —45c pair

RAYON TABLE CLOTHS with colored borders

55 x 75" to clear at- - — 98c each

TOWELS

AND SOLID

20 x 40"- - - - - - -50c pair 20 X 40"- - -- — — — -—ti5c pair 22 x 42" — - - — — — —95c pair

In solid colors of peach, green and blue B0 x 10s" regular - - - - $2.25 for $1.39 each

MGDRE €~ M9LEODililisé.

Phone 49--Private Branch Exchange

CANADA'S FISHERMEN Aillrl CARRYING 0N

LUNENBURG, N. 5., 1753b, 9 - En- listments in Canada's ever-ex- panding navv from amort- crew's of North America's largest fish- ing fleet, whrh malzos its head- quarters in this plcttlresqtue fish- ing town of Nova Scotiifs south western shore, has drawn hack to the nets many retired fishermen, states S. A, MarPhei-srn Canadian Nationa’ Railways Atzruit at Lunch- b11111, Mnnv an adolescent is also boudinz: an oar and hclning tend the net. tinder the "uidnnce of the older salts Ndniitlistaiuling loss of able-bodied fishermen to the

GIFTS For Bridge Prizes

- I mt I i; _|

Canadian Navy, Nova Scotias catch is higher and hus nearly doubled in value due to the war. To the unpredictable hazards of North Atlantic irvcathcr has been added the dangvrs of turklns 511b- rpnrlnes and drifting miIIBS. End more than one craft has been cut down during the night oy a Sliced- in.g_ blacked-out. steamer. These hardy fisher folk however, are used t. amigos as they pl_v their call- illg on the Grand Banks BN1 Sub’ marines and lurking mines do not phase them. The old wimers rc- call that during the last World w,“ an (‘nemv satimnrine surfaced right among the fishing fleet.

We have added to our large stock or Electrical Supplies, a selection of Gifts and Noveletles for Bridge prizes» etc, at amazingly low prices. Also artificial flow- ers.

See our display of the most modern electric ceiling fixtures.

BiillWll ELECTRIC SHOP

Revere Hotel Block Kent st.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII; \IIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA

s’

llustraiia u Control whole Economic plan

CANBERRA. Feb. 10 — (AP)— The Australian war cabinet today adopted a plan to frocze and placc under strict government control practically the whole economic, in- dustrial and business structure of the commonwealth.

1t is the most drastic and far reaching decision ever taken by an Australian Government affecting the private lives and liberties of m; people. It. is designed to mar- shal the entire national wealth of

the country. Among the measures to be im- plemenfg-l by the regulations,

which m to be promulsmd in the near future, are:-

l. Pegging of wages at the pm- se-nt level.

2. Limitation 0f profits to four per cent.

8. Prohibition of all forms of speculative trading.

4. Fixing of interest rates.

ii. Government control of em- ployment.

0. Prohibition on all persons absenting themselves from work.

'1. Proclamation of specified ma: u being under military con- trol.

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

The following i, the report of Central Royalty School for the month of January:

Grade X: i. Georgie Ward: l. Mary Wriclit; 3. Betty Agnew.

Grade IX: l. Jackie Spencer; 2. Gladys Ward: a. Shirley hank.

Grade VIII: i. Hazel Wright. “

Grade VII: l. Pauline Ward; I. Olive Buiman; 3. Cyril Hinshelv

Grade VI: l. Avis Bulman; I. ﬁnest Wood; 8. Franklin Roper.

Grade V: l. Helen Bulmeni l. Drmnld Ari-new.

Grade IV: i. Arielle Ross; 2. Joyce Ve-sey. Grarie III: l Ardeli MacAusland; 2. Marlene Roper. Grade II: l. Shirley Vessey; 2. Doreen Smith; 3. Lorne Vessey. Grade : No tests. , Highest average in senior grades. Pauline Ward. 88.5 ticrcent.

rnc bnantorrarowu GUARDIAN

GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

(‘his column In reserved tor lows o! local Inna-oil. but edvorttolnp o! n nvny llllfl nu In hurled ll I onto n Iorll. otrlctly pun-bio II edvmcs

_.._________ cuaswau. m Photographs

coursomaliion urn msun mos. r.-

y" olt-heFumislnngOcmlni

COOK STUDIO when smart people are being photographed.

VALENTINE TEA Zion Church. Thursday. February 12th, 4.80 to ‘l. Variety and apron table.

L-lw-I-ll-Zil.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Belfast - Belie River United Church services Sunday. February 15th. Belle River 7.30 P. M. There will be no service at Eldon. Rev. E. C, Evans will speak at Belle River. W. B. MacPhail, Minister. L-193-2-I2-1i.

MB. AND MRS. J. II. HILL. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Edith Frances to ward L. Thorne, R. C. A. F.. _ Marriage to take piano in Toronto the later part of February.

L-ZOT-I-II-li. °“

TRANSFERRED TO AMHERST —Gordoti Beak, who has been with the Metropolitan Stores for the llluzb few years, working in Char- lottetown, St. John and places, has been transferred tn Amherst and arrived in town ‘rues- dﬂy evening to take up his duties as assistant nmnager at the local store. Gordon's many friends will welcome him back to town.--Am- lierst News.

PRESENTATION- The home oi Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDonald, Panmure Island, xvas the scene of a pleasant gathering when friends and neighbours gathered to do hon- 01‘ to one of their most respected young men, Mr. Billie MacDonald, who has volunteered for duties in the Air Force. When the guests had all assembled a game of’ cards were enjoyed by all. Mr. Billie Mc- Donald won the gentlemenls prize ﬁnd Miss Gadys Reynolds the lad- ies prize. Mr. Aloysius McDonald tli-"n read an address and the pros- ent-ation oi’ a pen and pencil set was made by Ncll Campbell on bc- half of his many friends. Billie lllnnked one and all for their kind- ness in remembering him. The re- mantler qf the evening was spent in dancing. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies which was en- joyed by all.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Costain and daughters. Laura and Doris Costain of West Devon. P.E.I.. ‘nave moved to Collingwood, N.$,, and were recent weekend quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodgson-Amherst News.

Cardigan Head and Vicinity

Mr. Peter McKenna. Baldwin's Road. was a visitor to the City duy. ing the past week.

Mr. Wilfred ltIacAree. Baldwin's Road. was a lecent visitor t0 Mon- tague."

MF- J°$9bh Cullen who has boen employed in the City for the past months. has returned to his hcme in Stanhope.

Mr. Leonard Bradley. St. Teresa, was a visitor to Cardigan recently.

Mr. Henry Good-wan. Baldwins Road. was a VlSll0l' to Cardigan on Thursday.

The many friends of Mr. Frank Mﬁcnmla-lil- Cardigan are pleased to sec him safely’ back home after Bpfndlnt’ three months‘ service in the merchant marine. Mr. MncDon. Bid was a‘ member of the crew on 3 Nf-‘Yllmglati tanker on which he made a trip across the Atlantic callmg at several ports in the Unit. ed Kingdom. The trip across was quite uneventful. as was also tho return trin, except for a fcw "close calls" on the trln from nn Amt-rum, Port to an Eastern Canadian port.

M1‘. John Oorcoran. Baldwin's Road was among the recent visit- ors to Montague.

Mr. Joseph MacAulay, P.E.I. tele- phone employee. City, spent u... wreck-end at his home in Cardigan

Highest average in Junior grades. 1.1 my

shirloy vosscy. 96 percent. Teacher, Mildred Walker.

Reports from the Dminloii Ex- perimental Fox ltﬂlwll n‘. Simmer- smm P_ p: I itidhve that thcre is no urns. dlf'c unvc in firms In the case trhcrc the cereal IinTIiOII of tho ration is ctokcd as MHIHS" raw material

11mg cast m PM?"

llli PLAIN Bill] [IVER tilt!

‘E

21/1» That's why It's so - highly recommended ' l ThereasonScoWlEmnllion

is such a great tonic is that it contains an abundance of vital elements-for adult: to help build stamina, improve digestion and fortify the system against colds — children for lid in developing strong boner, sound tooth and sturdy resistance against common winter ills. Emulsltled by an exclusive process for easy digestion. Planni- ‘ " , economical too. Buy today. All circulate.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Mr. John A. Corcoran. 48 Road. was a visitor to Czudigan during the Bast week.

The people of thi- community \"<‘1'0_.‘=I1'e\'cti in ‘warn of tho sudden pasxll" of Nils. 51ml] gammy, Lynn. Mass. (luring the p13; week after a short illness. Mrs. Sanpl-iy was a former resident of Baldwin's Road, St. Teresa parish

Ml Ha"? gainer. St. Tenma was a business visitor to Cardigan and Montague recently.

w dgffovrhwlttigqgulaisnd Cardigan ~ OD past week. "r n‘ the

The peo le of th vici w eXisnd t‘; Mrs. Hclrliry ciiihiif.‘ fﬂlnlly. their most sincere sympathy in their recent sad bereavement on the death of their loving dBlIEhter. S ‘tter Marie Henry s15. tier of Providence. (formerly kath. . en).

--.___ Ml‘. William Goodwin. C.N.R. gm.

Dloyee at Vernon River, spent, the

gels-end at his home in Baldwin's a .

Mr. James and Cecil borne Valley. were visitors tague on Saturday.

Mr. Joseph Baldwin. Baldwin's Road was a recent visitor to Mon- tague

MacNeil, to Mon-

Mr. Wilfred Fbgarty, Grand Riv- er Road. was a visitor to inme Val- ley and Cardigan Head.

Mr. Samuel Nicholson. Cardigan Head, left on Monday morning for Halifax where he expects to be am- ployed.

Mr. Daniel Baldwin, Baldwin's

Road, was u. visitor Cardigan during the put week.

Mr. Edgar MacAuln. Cardigan Head, returned in H ifax to re-

sune his work having spent the woof who"! If his hﬂMF. C

Ladies’ ‘ Auxiliary. B. E. S. l.. Report of Year's Work

Mira. Clam. R. Ritchie convene-r _ _ the: o! an Ladies Auxiliary B.E.S.L. splendid account of the we: by her branch diltring the past. yrs-r and said that early in the year the conumttee had suﬂewed the

loss of their Convener, Mrs. I... T. bowther, who we; compelled to move to another vince Mrs.

Lowtliers departure 1y felt. by each one of this mlttee. -

The undertaking has been an arduous one said Mis. Ritchie, yet. a asant one as well, in that we we were rendering c reel service where badly needed, by helping to make the Legion Home a pleasant and attractive place, as near as poslble a Hcme from

' Home; where so many of the gal-

anc well provided writing room, their o In this we have succeeded our, and I be- lieve your, most ardent expecta- tions. Mrs Ritchie thanked all those associated with her in tho undertaking. who at. all times were ready and willing to give o1 their time and ciisrgzes which has made possible the sur-ccss attained. Thanls were extended to Mrs. H. A. Messcrvy, who in addition to her other services, personal] col- lected $0.000! the $93.15 colected by 50ilCll€d donations. Also Mrs. G. A McDonaid for her clever needle work, and Miss Nan Brow for nor profrssional ideas in decorating. To the members 0f the Canteen Committee, Messrs Rcssitea‘, Walker Bruce and Palmer. with whom tho committee met. frequently.

Funds were received from severe! sources such as solicited- sub scriptions, private donations var- ious societies, women's Institutes and a cicnation of $2" 00 from the Ladies Auxiliary B.E.S.L.

When the call for bed clothing went out. Women's Institutes to the number of thirty-eight (38) responded almost immediately. Each of these thirty-eight Insti. tutes were sent. a letter of thanks and appreciation. The result is there is now a. fairly well equip- ped department. Blankets, quilts, pillows etc. are of excellent qual- ty. To those who contributed money, furniture and furnishings thanks were also ext/ended. The Commit-lee are pltssing on to their successors o. well filTﬂlShﬂl Home. and are quite confident they will maintain, if not eiocede. the high standard we have set them viz: Mos

Cosh, Mrs DeBlols_ Mrs. Sterns, Mrs. Mc-Donold, Mrs. Mcsservy. Miss Brow.

EARNSCLII-‘FE SCHOOL

Report for January:

Grade X: l. Etelyn Mutch; 2. Lucinda McInnis: 3. Doris Mao- Kinnon and Marie McInnis.

Grade IX: 1. Celine Doyle: l. Josephine Morrissey; 3. Ruth Mutch.

Gmde VIII: I. Florence McInnls.

Grade VII: l. Bonnie McInnis; 2. Eileen Doyle; 3. Vernlta Mulch.

Grade V: 1. Muriel Pitt; 2. Nor- bert McInnis; 3. Martha Mclsaac.

Grade IV: l. Emma Tweedy; 2. Murtaizh McInnls; 3. Peter Lynn.

Grade III: 1. Irene Mclnnis; 2. Cyril McIsaac: 3. Louise Mclnnis.

Grade II: I. Russell McInnis; 2. Edwin Doyle; 3. Brent Mutch.

Grade I: 1. Ruth MacLeod; 2. Shirley Lynn: 3 Cecelia Doyle.

Elia M. Gctson, teacher.

“SIIEEINGW OR. “SKEEING"

IS OUTDOOR PROBLEM

MONTREAL, Que ,. Feb. 9 Crown Prince Olav, of Norway, is responsible for a problem now 1n- icrcstlnz Canadian skiers, weather to "=kec" 0r to “shoe? Prince olnv. ltiniseli an enthusiast of the down- hill air! trail. raised the quest-ion alter a journey over the Canadian National Railways it" m the populn; ski groundsncu Huntsvfle. Qntnrio. Asked for the proper pronunciat- ion of the word now in dailv use ihrotvvhout. the snow izelts of Canada and thc United States‘ His Rrval lliqllness stwgested "slee" addirg that. "shoe" is Norwegian while “skee" is Gcunsn in origin

Author Of Mrs. Wiggs Dies In Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Feb. l0 —(AP) -‘\'lrs. Alicc l-lclzon Rice. author oi t internationally famed novel "Mi's. iviggs of the Cabbage Patch." died at her home hare tonizht af- tcr a long illness. She was '12.

She was the author of numerous articles and books but “Mrs. Wiggs" first published in 19'! and her fir-n work of book proportions. was tho mainstay of her world-wide literary recognition.

The novel was translated into many foreign languages and its story of characters in a Loutsvilie slum section was produced as a play and motion picture.

“ugh”.

roam:

any

Christie's Dainty Sodas can't he copied for tcntlcr ﬂakiness, tempting ﬂavor and dependable fresh- ness. Just break a cracker in half and see for yourself its light flaky texture! You’ll enjoy tllcse crackers more. Serve with soups, salads, Spreads -—any food or beverage.

Al your Grocer’; in in‘, WAX-TITE PACKAGE

1W" C bristles

Honor

BELLEVUE SCHOOL

percent.

Grade

percent

Grade percent;

percent.

0811

Grade percent;

percent; t

percent.

Grade percent;

Roll for January: Grade X: Gladys MacMlllen. ‘i2

VI! Willi. MaicPhersbn, '|'l

V: June MacPhei-son. '19 Phyllis MacPherson,

Grade IV: Arhhur Matheson 86 Kenneth MacPheo 73 per-

III: Joan MacPhel-son 78 Catherine MacPherson 65

II: Lorna MacPherson 91 Lois MacPherson. ‘l9 per-

cent. Grade I: Elaine MacPherson. 96

percent; Clifford MacPliei-son, percent. Perfect attendance: Arthur. -. erine, Joan, Lorna, Lois. Hazel B. MacPhee, teaches (Patriot please Copy)

Jar-s sarm-r at“

Japanese soldiers wt-ar bel known as sennin-bari, which a believed to protect the wearer f i» harm.

‘l’!

FEELING TIP

To peel oranges and irrapciv easily and t0 pemove the whi tissues. pour boilin water over th fruit and let stan for about live minutes.

AT SPECIAL PRICES

All These Permanents Are Guar- anteed. Also specials on SHAM-

$3.50 Permanents for $1.75 $5.00 Permancnts for $3.50

CREME

POOS AND WAVES

EMPRESS BEAUTY PARLOR i

OVER HUGHES DRUG STORE

PREPARIII

"Miracle" All-CHE

FOR TIIE

Ration brim: fox or mug!

m; geuon in top condition. 11min. rundown anulloabc better ma’???

up to come through wzielvinl m0" l" ‘m

when led this scient. an ary minerals. motel"! bﬂtfhilclilluatainxtdcerealth and stzennth.

" All-Cereal Ration is also fortiﬁed

‘Miracle

paged Wh t Germ Oi promgf: rlchegr, thicker

the pups or kits. Write for Fill! information 1.0-6!!-

FEEDS

CARVELL BROS. LTD. Charlottetown

.i'lcally balanced ced-

t. furl on

'\\ BLESSED EVENT

cod- ,,‘,‘l‘§..ii'§tti’i>u1it

ways because and viwmlns which 1°

Mm gpeclallil i770‘

. l1 1P The unsaturaies in the o" m“ e

lnhdvc Distributors for ll- I.

THE OGILVIE FDOUR MILLS CO. LimiW