THURSDAY. '_' ’

Coats-

Featuring a special group of Spring Coats. All new 1941 models in good materials. See the $14 smart styles selling this week end for - i-

Suits —

Beautifully tailored suits, plain tricotine or worsted

Pin stripe -- — -— — — $1 and $21.50

Dresses-— A new shipment 0f Misses and Women's printed rayon dresses, stripes, dots and floral designs 2 Specially priced at — - — — — — —— — -— F NEW SHEERS in Navy and Black

Hats —

A special group of hats, all new style Priced at Only — — — — — — —

y. .-qu..--v-<~,voistiee-ret*- sw" ---»~ -

Blouses —

Another lot of blouses in striped rayon. Long or

short $1 and $1 .89

sleeves - — — —-—-—

Sweaters -

Prettv short sleeve light wool sweaters $ Special — — — — — — — — — — — — —' -' 1 ‘o0 blouse Dresses —

Attractive cottons, nicely made.

Week-find Special — — — — — — ~ — "' "‘ Hosiery —

All the newest shades. All new fresh stock. Semi-

servirt- or —_ and $1.00

sheer -—--——- ——-——-

79c

_TI-ie GREENDAL

LADIES’ STORE

99 QUEEN ST. PHONE 1501

Specials for the Week Eiitl

$4.95. ____*1.ss_

21 <

Montreal headquarters from 01'0"“ ineni. are Canadian London, mid Ma.l0!‘-G\'Pl19TB-- C B- Rriete. _ v ‘Ihirrl Canadian Div:s‘cn.

(queen's: C inadfdn Fund OPQYRWS l" , If‘

Distinguished Canadians

Endorse Queen’s Fund

Vincent Massey and General Price

Give Message of Support

of the Canadian people."

Canadians. The iuPssaP-PS from the Hon. Vmcellt Mass?" l-fiuli ‘Commissioner in

certain that

port. site-h a worthy cause the

D 5.0.. commanding

130,11 n, m, m“. 5cm nil‘ raid Ii;i"tl' u i' i and “l” v C m” Iilllllllfii‘ uviih the work of the bold Sflld yfllll‘ Qlmms. a -\.;.,._.Q,.-5 pqmd_ thy-gun“ which the dian Fund subscriptions to

The Royal Trust at Montreal or any office.

company mm branch rv cabled us follows:

lygoule than Fund. Canadian gen- (»;1;1y' flovzing freclv v0- rn B:ita‘n who have from

llll

a ruthless enemy." a and suffering OTlIY uitis.

for help still R095 “I? hymen. from Lilo blYll-T‘. zctmle who are bealmg ordi-al with such forti- I; .3 a cell which will Z0

and danger. that. cccm ht ch the heiirts of all Cann- I a “my

S T cllnr: "rile Q llPn who has izmcloiwly .0 the Fund. has

he said. I01‘ 1191i) to the authorities they are compelled to do so. Fund. through the Lord

_ Th,» Queen's name

,. lor a, mission of viiercy

,1, v l mill forth a heartfelt

p: c xerous response "Om m" = - in Canada."

with essential help. humane work." he added.

Fund in an intcivneiv In l

1mm one occasion," he

of‘ comfort to those bombed out 0f their homes. and} can think ‘cf n0 mare ivortiry subject of the ab???“

General Price said that they felt many thousands of Canadian people would gladly suc- and “thus show how mucli. we are be-

hind the British people in the gal- lant stand they are making against

recently returned from overseas, the General went on to pfly n. high tribute to the morale and determination of men women and children in embattled Britain ‘Fhey are taking all the hardships;

he war in the air with irreat stolctsm They do not run asking until This , Mayor's i Fund in England. will provide them “It is a truly

‘ACHING FEET lPAINFUL LEGS

THE_CHARLO’I"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

l“ Schools Are in for Classes Of Army Tradesmen

THOUSANDS 0F MEN 0F

B! EDWIN B. JOHNSON‘

Canadian Press Military Correspondent.

OTTAWA, A rll l6 —(CP) ~41). proximately 8,000 skilled trade "rookies." drafted from the active forces. will go back to school this year to learn what makes ilie ‘wheels so round in the various

TI-IE CANADIAN ACTIVE

ARMY T0 TAKE SPECIAL TRAINING FOR MORE FITNESS IN THEIR JOBS.

about N900 with the lamest quota needed by the army.

Responsible for directln the pro- gram of framing arm edesmen Ls LL-Col. Spencer Ba. of Halifax. Assisting him is Dr. O. E. Ault of

Ottawa, Ln the role of educational m

co-ordfriatnr.

Before .his appointment to his post Col. Ball was professor of civil engineering at the Nova. Scot/ta

.1

clianizcd army.

Already about 4,000 men have either entered upon studies or have been nonimated by th.ir coin- manding offft-ers to undeigo train- ‘iig in specialized traces insepar- llbie from present-day warfare. Under this system the arm; hopes eviziituaiiy ‘to become sclf-suffi; clent. in so far as skilled and 58ml- skilled workmen are concerned by increasing the quota of graduates lto meet the demands of a pro- gresslvely expanding mechanized force.

This policy has been largely dic- tated by necessity as the floating supply of skilled craftsmen dried up in Canada long ago. It has been said that upwards of 30.000 skilled and semi-skilled Canadian work- men migrated to the British Isles before the outbreak of war to ac- cept high-paying jobs as the motherland stepped-tip her reara- ment program t0 meet Germany's war preparations.

With the outbreak of hostilities, demand of the armed forces upon the various civil trades mounted at a. rapid rate. A large number of’ specialists already had been a1.»- sorbecl by the services during the past decade and thousands more were urgently required.

PROVINCIAL (PO-OPERATION

As production of highly technical iveapons mid other war equipment was accelerated ‘the call upon ex- perienced workmen became more acute. To meet this umdltion new AOLIYCES of supply hm to be found. The problem was tackled by instit- ution of a federal emergency train- ing program in (lo-operation with \ the provinces and the tinned foxes. I

According to latest statistics Crin- iidifs demands on the labor market

i» evwqv is"::.'::*..i::;:u"k.:l'll":.crmzi: .";“l““ t?“ ‘°§.é“““"ll"‘ flfli“. is iii-ins ‘W18 by l ‘e and inrnt Ith ii IiI " wim. n» <a° e . ‘We l‘ e5 m“ ° l‘ pp. r-rvniiniitce. <r in» Lorri ITIiIFI min Inlgfizllltlf.I::1IIF::!IIPfflfdflIl=I; lwplmlmlllfll’ 29°90" inf/lull"?!

Heidi-Es l“'-‘il'ltl_ whcli bring aid and your molll! hukl Price 30c Ind 50:.

'z

Th0 U. 8. B. North Carolina- worlds

women as well as men. Of this lo.‘-

al the armed forces will require

Top: Lieut.-Col. Spencer Bull of Halifax who supervises the Trades training policy of the Army under the BELOW: Dr. 0.E. AuIt of’ Ottawa. the Trades school classes of the Anny.

branches of Canada's modern me-‘rechnical College. For years he has

Training.

Director of Military ‘ 0

educational eo-ordinator

D€€Il keenly interested iii the oe- velopmeiit. of a system which would enable t-lie army to tiiiin its own skilled and semi-skilled workmen and the present organization within the army is largely of his making.

Every craft known to peacetime and others which have to exclusive function in warfare are being taught these men of Canada‘: new army. The heaviest demand how- ever has been for experts in the mechanical trades. '

Army tradesmeifs courses extend- ing over periods ranging from three to six months are divided into ele- mentiiry and advanced phases. Following graduation from the primary classes conducted at youth training centres technical schools or vocational institutions tire can- didates will advance to the army trade school to be opened in Ham- ilton early iii May. Here the soldier begins the military application of his grade.

TRAINERS IN TRAINING

The Hamilton school is being de- signed to give instruction to 2000 inen at One time in a large number of trades. Selected officers N.C.O.'s and men are at the Royal Ord- iiance Corps centre at Barriefteld, Ont, undergoing special training. From this personnel will be chosen the staff of about 240 instructors for the army trade school.

On completion of their training the solders will either be sent back to their units or posted to a. trades- men's holding pool to be despatch- ed overseas or detailed to home cle- fence formations.

A large number of the graduates ultimately will be assizned to army field workshops which constitute the mobile industrial plants of the modern army. Otrcgs will be at- tached to light iild detachments. responsible for the maintenance and efficient operatloii of motorized vehicles tn camps. on the road or in the field of action.

Navy Now ‘

World's Greatest BattIewagon-Sheis in the

‘f -

deadliest dreadnoiight —-ls now officially fn service. The 35.-

OOO-ton super-fighter ls pictured at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where she was formally commissioned with ceremonies attended by Secretary of the Navy Knox, scores of high-ranking naval 5nd clvlllnn dignitaries —and the 1500 sailors and so marines, who form her ship's company. Her wallop’! She packs nine 10-inch guns (three are seen uplifted in photo), twenty 5-inch guns, besides seeds of subsidiary battery and anti-aircraft. guns. The us. Navy's first battleship tn is years, the 870,000,000 craft was fin-

ished three months ahead of schedule.

-u

Business Girls Unit (l. W. L. Elect Officers

‘Hie annual nice of the Busi- ness Girls‘ Unit Ca ollo Womfifi

was held hi their I. 15th with the Oollb in

I-QIILIO prayer sat Rev. Dr. P. McMahon.

minutes of the last monthly meetmiz were loosed of’ the minutes of las u! meeting were rend and After o few remarks

He . which appears below. ‘ibeasuzer’; re- port and also Correspondlns Sec- retary's report and reports from the different ocnvenors w: all read. and all of which showed that o con- siderable Amount of

The Chaplain then addressed tli ,meet.inz. conzratulatlnz the mem- bers on their work and enoourazinz chem to carry m and to aim at even greater achievements. He then took the chair dur the election of Of- fleets. the resu ts of which were as follows:

President-Bret». McCsbe.

Past President-Gertrude Ooadv. 1st Vice President-Mary Mc- Farlane.

2nd Vice President —- Margaret

3rd Vice President - Florence otmn. Recording Secretary - Mary Mur- nazhan.

dcoi-responding Semtary -- Helen

alsh.

Foilowlmzfsas yofthe re- port read by the Rzcordinir Bec- retary:

Reverend Father. Madam Presid- ent. Executive and fellow members of the Business Girls Unit.

I herewith submit the activities of this Unit of the O. W. L. for the past. year. Eight montftilv meetings were held. as well as the usual Tues- day evenfnir meetlntis for Red Cross

BIZ. f

Our major activity of the year wasth e finishing and lotterlnn of a yo-yo quilt, a pleasing sum being netted from this lottery. As in form- er years we conducted a variety booth at the Hospital Bazaar last September. and the sum realized from same was very satisfactory and helped to swell the Bazaar Funds. Our President attended the arinu convention in Tignisli from which she brought back some glowing rc- Dorts. In October. 2 of our members were delegates to the P. E. I. Tuber- culosis League Convention at the Charlottetown Hotel. At this con- vention various tnstruetive addresses and reports were read by the Offic- ers of the League, which was follow- ed by a delicious luncheon. Yam was obtained from the local Red Cross and every Tuesday even- In: most of the members met; to knit for the Army, Navy and Air Force. The usual charitable donations were dispensed to the foliowiniz: Social service. Precious Blood Monastery, T, B. League, Dispensary. Mount St. Mary's. and a generous donation to the Red Cross Society. details of all of which we shall re- ceive from the Treasurer's report. We paid our National and Dioces- an Taxes and met our obiltlatfons to the Budget. Sisters of Service and Scholarship. as usual. A Bridge and Dinner at the Queen Hotel last October added to the soc- ial activities of the Unit. ‘

We appreciate and would thank our chaplain, the executive and all the members for their kindly co- operation at all times. We that- if we all work together for a common good. we may at some time reap what we sow. and shall have a. hand tn saving civilization and pass on to others the torch of Faith. as it. has been handed down to us. To-

and with Faith and Hope we Sllitl try to live up to the motto of the

C. W. L. ‘For and Canada.’ Respectfully submitted. HELEN ADAMS.

Recordina Secretarr

Following is a summary of the report of the Convener of Wcrk fcr Red Cross. Miss Bneta McCabe read at the Business Girls Unit of the gatholic Women's Iieawue on ‘Plies-

ayz-

At our opening meetlniz last Fall. we decided to knit- some comforts for the men who were enzafted in the service of our Country. We procured yarn from the Red Cross and every Tuesday evenlnir during the winter months we met in our Hell to knit. Up to the end of’ March we have completed the fcilowinz articles for the men in the various branches of the service: 15 pairs of socks. 2 pairs of IOIIR seamen‘s sucks. l0 pairs 2-way mitts. 2 pairs of alr- foroe rifle mitts. 4 V-neck navy sweaters. 4 navy tuzk-ins. 8 helmets.

Poetry

(Bv l". H MacArthur

Poetry 1s the oldest form of litera- ture stretchinfc back to very remote times. when was chanted by hard before the written word came into use.

It consists essentially of a peculiar use of lanizuaso, and futures of

enables one to lengthy passages. while s poetical composition has this advantage; it usually can be set to music.

Most of the Poetry in modem lit- erature is tn rhvm; blank verse I beinx seldom used-or when used to ‘ fender narrative verse.

The high development of music In our time has contributed to the number and vai-tetv of meters-and while we us sneaking of meters ft

tioohstc. and the an: stic. The dff- ference oimsistfna in t e number of fumbles. etc. in each line. Further difference arise out of the various trims of lines and the wev tn which they are m make up the stanzas-that is if we have one. two. three. four. five. six or seven feet In

But in hymns, intended or written for particular tunes. the distinction based on the number of syllables composing lines.

I Accent Is perhaps the moat im- mortimt consideration in llinttllsh and In good poetry the proper "do! s word should never be

c an .

This can be better Illustrated by taking s verse from that florid old hymn. "The New Jerusalem. and

lthe notntlnz out to renders lust ‘ whet I mean:

discordant to delicate ears. Hu Poetry fulfilled 1m usefuhiessf I Io an w believe some altos-l

knew Charlotte

day we realize more fii.ll_y than ever‘ that without Faith a nation perishes.‘

Visiting Charlottetown

PAUL SUPER

(mo of the few Americans to exper- ience two German blltzkreigs In afx months. will visit Charlottetown under the auspices of the local Y. M._C. A. on Sunday. April 20th. and will speak at. St. James Church

mornlnz service. He ll also speak at the Students’ 8on3 Service on Sunday evening. which will be held at Zion Presbyteflan Church in aao P. M. ,

Mr. Super. American Secretary and National Director of the Polish Y. M. C. A. for nineteen years. has an Intimate knowledge of European affairs. He has been the victim of two wars. a refusee tn seven coun- tries. and the orzanlzer of a vast relief program for thousands of refuizees with a. fund of only five doxllgrsuvivefth which to begin work.

I n

Canada. and his addresses have been received with great interest wher- ever lie has spoken.

In Memoriam

MRS. R». D. NORTH

On Tuesday. March 18th at 212 Kent: Street. Charlottetown. there passed peacefully to rest Mrs. R. D. North. formerly Caroline Alice Low- ther of Rice Point. P. E. I. Born on January 6. 1869. she was the youngest daughter of the late William Lowtiher and his wife, Mary l-iockiii. Snc received her education in the district school and Prince of wales College and also i.ook a course at the Charlottetown Business Col- ACRE. Aftcr teaching school in this Prov- ince for some time. she went to the bflllflulllll West. where she continued teaching for a number of years. Slie was married 1n 1908 to Robert. Dudley North of Hull. England. and after a period of successful farming in the Prairie Provinces. they came to Prince Edward Island. with a view to settling here permanently. The sudden death of her husband. on.y slx months after their MTIVBI. was s. crushing blow. and from that time. she of necessity lived a more or less lonely life. but bravely ca:- rled on. never complaininz. but sub- missive to God's will. and trying to adjust herself as best she could to the changed outlook of her life.

She established and maintained a ccnifwtuble home at Pleasant S1,, town. _ wliere__msvny__ivill

and some critics one would be led believe their statements curried i-"r- rection. While one must admit the‘. lcniz 0361115 like “Puradise Lost’. iiiid; tl~~ (‘DICS of the classical languages, are no ionizer widely read. there’, ....i s liilu uiways Will b8 IL dBCD 8,13- nreciuticn of short poems. SGIIIIS and hymns. _ ‘_

AILS, galvanised and plain wire, oll silu. Galvanized Boat NIII uII silos and gauges. Hummers, HcIieIieh.

ANTERNS Load Pipe Sheet Lead

IL! 6mm:

Battery Testers Ground Straps

and Rcjoli Ford, Cltevorolof

ORCHES, qiiort and pint Copper Tosh: Timur: Bubs Engine Then NGINE Enamels Copper Tubing

FH-t-lvax:

OSIN Roofing

Roofing Paper Rubber Hon

i

Phone IBS

ATTERIES, dry call and storage

Connectors It loIIl. lobblt. ‘A In. and I In. Win locket:

Copper Fittings for Mllllic Ind Automobile Ingim

__ ‘Mn-w’

Specials Week End

' APRIL 11, 1941

LOOKING LOT OF-PURE

TAILORED - MODERATELY MEN'S TRENCH COATS

NAVY, AIRFORCE S BLUE AND FAWN MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS NEW

WITH FUSED COLLARS - ._

MEN'S FINE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS. LARGE ROOMY MAKE 8c SPECIAL - - - —

Min?‘ BIB OVERALLS 8 OZ. DE LARGE MAKE — --1 n95

FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH $1 — — — — -- - - u

DRESS OXFORDS BLACK ONLY ALL SIZES $2 ' SPECIAL --- -———-——------ n50

NEW SPRING SUITS HAVE JUST ARRIVED A REALLY SMART

ENGLISH WORSTEDS NEW

COLORS me POPULAR srvtrs ' . s

PRICED ritoM------------'I6-5U

SPRING COATS ALL NEW srocic JUST RECEIVED. NE‘ w"

POPULAR COLORS AND-STYLES. HAND $1 4 mcco -- - _

Men's New Spring Him All New Styles And Colors

‘1.95 to ‘3.50 '

STOCK JUST ARRIVED IN

MEN'S WORK PANTS LONG- WEARING MOLE- $

SKIN SPECIAL -. m1 n95 WORK BOOTS HEAVY SPLIT

LEATHER $1 .95

PANCO SOLES —

BOY'S PURE WOOL

GOLF HOSE 49¢

Boy's Shirts -

MEN‘S AND PHONE I500

remember her sincere and kindly ivelcome and gracious hospitality. She was a well-rend and intelllxent woman. and, thoutzh rather reserved in manner. yet made many worth- while friends. only those knowing her intimately iecognizimiz the true worth and steadfastness o! a gen- uine Christian character.

Among her nieces and other rela- K1

fives and friends she was familiarly and affectionately known as “Aunt Carrie." and many of them visited her frequently. helping by their presence and by many little acts of kindness to -i'elieve the monotony and loneliness of her semi-invalid condition during this letter years o! her life.

Of a. family of nine. only one sis- ter. Annie. rs. J. M. Hoekin of Innisfsil. Alta. survive. A sister- in-law. Mrs. Richard Smailes. still resides in York. England.

The remains were removed from

liad spent. much of her time over s. period of years. The funeral service. conducted by Rev. E. R. Woodsfde. was held on Thursday afternoon in New Dominion United Church. ‘The hymns used in the service were:-

NGINE Supplies for marine and

' Automobile Engines Goslul