h"Q-&uJr$-taprs

A great array of shi

BROADCLOTHS: Fa

DOESKINS AND

DRILLS

school or zipper shades a

greens. 34 to 3i.

Boys’ Brushed PULI/OVERS

Pick up two or three

iaroon, green and brown.

Boys’ and Youths’

SHIRTS 95c

styles and patterns. Buy these-three at a ime.

colour combinations — also button-down collar style in dark tones of blue, maroon and brown.

’i‘hese are great school and after sport 14V; neck.

Boys’ F iannelette Pajamas 95c

Stock right up on these. Come in right away and see this fine range of gay striped blues, maroons and Full cut, coat style with lapel collar. Sizes

sweaters with military collar and zipper neck. Plain

rts in “Up-to-the-hlin ute”

ncy patterns in tasteful

shirts in regular front styles, in plain nd checks. Sizes 12 to

Wool $1.19

of these brushed wool

Sizes 26 to 34.

All wool Turnbulls.

Men's Khaki shirts, suitable Officers or men. -— —- — -

And these for MEN

Men's Medium weight Underwear, Combination style.

$5.00 ...‘5.95

Men's medium weight cotton Combinations. 5H" — — — ~ — ~ — — — - $150. $2.00. $2.50

Suit

‘_°'____ $2.00

Remember the Kinsmen C

PRINCE EDWA

L

\_

In Memoriam

AIRS FE LlClTlA DOYLE

There passed awav at the City Hospital on Wednesday evemnl January Z2. 1941 Mrs. Felicitia. Doyle oi‘ Point (ie Roche at the age of 55 ‘C1175. I Allliollgil the lllle Mrs. Doyle had bean an invalid for about ten years previous i0 her death. she bore h" suffering with christian fortitude and was never known to complain.

She was pze-dcceased by her husband about a yea-r and a half ago.

Silo leaves i0 l'll0ll1l'1 two sons‘ Jcsepii oi Point de Roche and James of Pllilog Rupert of British Columbia, also three sisters Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Kieliy. and fvirs. Minnie McDonald all oi B05- ton. Mass, and two brothers Don-

In Memorzam

In memory of mv dear Son HERBERT DOUGLAS DIXON

who departed this liio l-‘cbruarv 13. i939.

Inserted by his Mother. Mrs. Flora Dixon. L-BIZ-Z-lil-li.

I In Memorzam In loving memory oi William Ii. 51%|. who passed away February 13. i

Upright and ust In all your ways Loving and k nd to the end oi you!

dnys. Sincere in thought, in deed. in ml d

A beautlilul memory lcit behind. Inserted by Wife and Family. 12-840-2-13-11.

IV. D. MacLean

UN DE RTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Wiilshlro Phone I49

WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16th — 8.220 I’.i\I.

{MGDRE E~ M9LEOD L‘

onccri, in support of the

RD 'I‘HEA'I‘RI<I,

ald McDonald and John McDonald both of Blooming Point.

Her funeal was held on Friday morning. January, 24 to St. An- drew's Church where Requiem Mas; was celebrated by her pastor Rev. Fr. Campbell.

'I‘he pail bcapezs were: I/ester Gium, Joseph Campbell, Joseph MacK-ly, A. J. MacKay, George MacCorinaek, and Mark MacCor- mack.

JONES — At the Prince Edward 1s- land Hospital on February 8, 10-11, to Ml’. and Mrs. Allen Jones, a son éllelpéliilell-Y- _. _

_.. ZLMABE A1355

MaePHERSON - MacLAUCHLAN — At Zion Manse, Wednesday. Feb. i2. 1041, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Dorothy Jean McLauclxlan of Charlottetown to Mr. Robert Wen- dell MacPherson of North Wiltshire.

‘ZR-Elli?

STRETCH-At Long Creek, Feb. 12. 1041. Mrs. William Stretch, in her 82nd year. Funeral Friday, February 14, from her isle resi- dence st 1:30 theme to Long Creek Baptist Church, servic at 2 pm. Interment. Long Creek Cemetery.‘

O'NEILL — At General Hospital, Killam, Alta, on February 11, 1941. Margaret Eileen (Sally) youngest daughter oi Mrs. John O'Neill. aged 24 years. Funeral arrangements lat- er.

LYN — At Monaghan Road on Feb. 11, 1041, Patrick Lyn Funeral Thursday morning from his late residence to Fort Augustus Church at nine o'clock.

MlcMILLAN — In Somerviilc. Mass. on Feb. 5, 1941, William Duncan MscMillan. aged 69, formerly oi P. B. I. lhmeral was iield Saturday afternoon. Feb. 3th.

TRAINOR -— At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, February l2, 194i, Ellen Oiialloran, aged 78 Years, widow of the late Bemard Tralnor, (former Postal Clerk.) Fun- eral from the residence of her '21:- ter. Miss Agnes O‘Holloran, 05 my- my Street I‘rldav' morning at 3.45 {o Si. Duiiclaiiis Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

' negotiations in

‘The Central Guardian

lThis column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising o! a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word, strictly pay- nblc in advance ,_ _

CONFBDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 12-9789 POLICE COURT — In the Police

Court yesterday a drunk was fined ‘$5. and 601s or 10 days in iaui.

VETERANS WILL AIEET-‘Phe -Soutli African War veterans Will ,ineet at the Legion Hail at 7:30 p. ;m. Friday to arrange for the ‘church parade on Paardeberg iSunday, February 23rd.

i IIECIRUPPING- TRH‘. —- Flt. Li.‘ 1 l1. A. C. ivfolviicux. 1).!“ ‘.l{.C.A.i-‘.. arrived in the ('li\' vesterdav alter- noon altei‘ interviewing i't‘<.‘l‘llli.s‘ i.r the air lorce in Aiberton. He reports a verv successful trip with manv recruits making application for ad- mittance to the R.C.A.F.

POULTRY ASSN. AIEEIING — The aiinizal meeting of the P. E. I. Poultry Association, Incorporated. look place in the Agricultural Hall on Friday, Feb. 7th., and was large- ly attended. The President, Albert Carr. was in the chair. The election of oificcrs took place and the iui- lowiiig executive elected: President A. Carr, re-elected; Vice Presidents: Queens, John Reddin; Prince. Em- ery Mulligan; Secretary Tree. urer, Chas. E. Worth, re-elected; Board of Directors. William J. Cudmorc. i-e-elected; Chas. Roberts. Lloyd Moreside, re-eleeted: Nels Wlutlock, E. Carr. Hubert OI way and Harold Mclnnis. After a general disctwion oln poultry the meeting came to a c ose.

III-Y GRADS CLUB — Rev. I. Judson Levy was the special ~pcak- er at a well attended meeting of the Hi-Y Grads Club held a‘. the Y.M.C.A. last evening. He took as his subject the value and use of leisure time and stressed the im- portsnt effect it hacl in the devel- opment of character. His address was much enjoyed by those present. Walter Goss reported that the team representing the club in the war savings drive now being conducted had met with good results. Hubert Morris announced that two periods had been reserved for the u e of club members in the‘ eymiitisium which was re-opeiied this week. Fulton Pierce was chairman of the meeting and the sing-song was led by Wm. H. Trainor.

LEGISLATURE OPENS MARCH 24—The Provincial Legislature will open on March 24, it was announ- ced by Premier Campbell at a Government meeting yesterday. The matter of freight rates on feed grains was also discussed at this meeting. The Dominion Gov- ernment has offered to [lay half the. cost of freight. on feeds from the west tn the Mixritimcs provid- ing the Provincial Governments pay the other half. This plan wins (lllSCllSSfld yesterday but no decis- ion was reached. It was proposed io_ move 8.000.000 bushels and Prince Edward Island's share oi this would be 80.000 bushels. Pre- mier Campbell said list night conncciion with

THE Ql-IARLOTTETOWN “GUARDIAN

QCQTTS \l\\\\.S\0\\

consuls ‘ominously-Iv ..

- -7/re Best Wayrf ’ ’ Intake

COD l/VIR 0/1 {

9¢J.AN°‘ 98 ¢ E. A. FOSTER

Central Drugstore

New rules on Addressing mail For overseas

OTTAWA. Feb. 12 —(CP> - To conform to authorized change la the title of the Canadian military for- ces, Postmaster General Muiock an- nouiiced today that henceforth the designation "Canadian army" should be used in adores ina mail to sold- iers on active service instead of "Canadian Active Service Force." In addressing mail for delivery overseas the designation “C. A. S. F, care of base post office Canada". is to be omitted and the words "Canadian army overseas" used in- stead.

An example:

K-5293I, Pto. John Blank,

"B" Company,

Sesforth Highlanders of Canada.

Canadian Army overseas.

If a. soldier is overseas the word “oversezis" must appear in the ud- dress but no place name, the Minis- ter raid in a statement. The usual complete partlculars- regimental number, rank and name and de- tails of unit and name of regiment or branch of service, and in addi- tion the post. office name of ‘he place in Canada where the soldier l5 stationed must beused on mall for troops serving in the Dominion. For example:

0-13062, Pie. Joseph Wood,

No. 7 Field Hygiene Section, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps.

Debcrt F.P.O., N, s,

Pair charged With murder In Hotel fire

RIMOUSKI, Que, —Feb. 12-—-(CP)

the plan were siill underway be- tween ihe

I’ ‘S. BUY.‘ MORE WAR SAV- ING» $151321 —- The l1i1pil< of Prince Strert ....liool are zlcini: their bit in itssislinu Caiiadzrs \\'Il‘.' cf-| fort. It is to their proud beast ihal 1 alreadv the pupils of the rarinus grades. nunibei-iiic 520. have purchased 4455 War Sm- inizs Stamps and will continue to kcen up this pace as lone as the stamps are stild. This represents $1113.75 leaned to the DDiIlllli0ill Government to buv tanks. ifuncs. munitions. cw. The total purchases .

over two dol ars for each muiil in‘ the school. Credo eight. Miss Wal- l lens department. leads the of‘. "s

having bought 1567 stamps. ‘ le

Ciradc four. Miss Filllertnifs deb: i-

iuent. comes second with 805. T110

purchases have been made svstem-

,aticallv and were started with nriz<s

‘in War Savings Stamps elven by the

teachers at closing last June. Mr.

C. F. Hlne said veslerdav.

KINSMEN T0 SPONSOR SAC- RED CONCERT- The Charlmte-

a sacred concert. next Sunday ev- ening at 8.30, in the Prince Edward

|cert is to aid in bringing before ti‘; nublic the vital importance of the War Savings Campaign. A nation-

Associatlon oi’ Kinsmen Clubs of Canada to further the War Savings Campaiizn and, the Charlottetown Kinsmen, in line with this inten- tion. have gone to coniderabic work to prepare a splendid program. No admission is i.o be churned -p.itrons will receive a war savings stamp. in a special Kin iolder. for voluntary offerings of twenty-five cents or more. flieexcellence of the nrogrrm and supreme iieerl of the aim. indicate that the attendance should be large.

NEW "IVIOUNTTF" Ill-IRE -- A nrw member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pclice, and n very popular; one, arrived in lite Ciiv rccxntlv , Like any ordinary membu" of the Frce he was transferred here: with certain duties t» pcrfrrm and much is expected oi him later. Tfw newest addition ho the local bar- racks is still quite young. dark. muscular and handsrmc. Ilwwewr. he refuses to "stop out" win anv- body but. Constable H. J. , A'lc| who went t‘ OliHWil and emcrtcrl him back here. He also has a very romantic name. Don oi Navigator.’ or for short. "Gietza." The now- comcr, by the ivay. is a police dogl and is highly trained in his special line of wcrk. He replaces, "D nner". the dog who rlnerntcd in this terri- tory iast year but who is at pivsent unwell and recuperating in Ottawa. "Gietm," like his predecessor is a one-man dog and will hunt with nobody but Constable Ade. He will be used in this province in track down any wrong dorm, trace 1o. persons or articles, I-Ie is oi Dob- ermann-Pinscher ancestry.

WIIEATLEY RIVER. SCHOOL

The following is the report oi Wheatley Rive;- School for the‘ month of January.

Grade 9 — Hatold MacDonald.

Grado 8 —F.sther Stead.

Grade 8 -— . Keith Rackliam. 2.‘ Slanlev MacLean.

Grade 5 —fai Cecil Flkhoud.

Grads b -Ib\ Garnet Gamesler.

Grade 4 —1. [.015 Daye. 2, Thelma Barrett.

G ndo 3 —Betl.v Barrett.

Grade 2 -fn\ Arnold Max-Loan.

Grade Z -fbl Gertrude Barrett.

Grad~ 2 -Ic1 June Elkhoud.

Grade I v-Alliszzn MacLean. Teacher. Jeulo M. stellar‘.

annroxlmaiidviiiiiie when 1'1 guests

town Kinsmen Club is eponsorlng ‘diam had said nit could be

Theatre. The purpose of the crm- i,

wide effort is helm; made by the ‘in the hotel the night it burned.

their i

_Prellmiuary hearing of Roland

Imiiiiiiciii GoveiiiiinentiDallaire and Emile Lcssard. alias and the three Maritime Provinces 111911" LPdOUX- Charged with mur-

der in connection with a hotel fire that took six lives here in 193B, to- dnv was adjourned until Feb. 25 after l5 wiliresses had been heard.

Origin o1‘ the fire had been list- rd as unknown since the Septem- bcr morning of the outbreak at. a were in the frame building of t-he Hotel Des vaeuos. Four of the dead were re- latives or Eliseo Roy, proprietor of the hotel.

At iodziyfls hearing. Ange-Aime Levcsqtie testified that “three or four days before the fire I was vis-

amount to an average invcsinienttif Med m, “jv 5101-9 by Henri Lgdoux,

I noticed that he was crying.“ Levesque arldcd that when he iislcerl Lswloux whv he was crying Lrdoux had i\ll.‘\\\'3l‘€(‘lZ "Eliseo Roy and Roland Dallalre leave for the United Slates to buy ingredients to burn Hotel Des Viigues." Le~ vesqucs said that he hud remem- bered the words, and thought ci

‘the-in a few days later when the.

hotel burned.

Albert Roy iold the court that. 0n the eve oi the fire. he had been s coking to Imdoux, and that Le-

1105' |sible that the Hotel Des Vague: .wi1l burn to the ground." , Earlier in the any, Hermenegilde Girard, manager of the hotel. tes- ,.iif'ied that Dallaire and Lessard. iiheii known as Ledoux. had slept

Crown Prosecutor Amedee Car- on told the court that the Crown |would attempt to pi-cve “that the 'iwn accused started the fire, even though they were aware that sev- oral persons were sleeping in the hotel at that time."

Those who died in the fire were Mr. and Mrs. Jean Roy, Mrs. Al- fred Roy and Benoit Roy, all oi ‘Notre Dame Du Lac. Que.. and AllflrCw Bratka and Dan McNeil, whose addresses were unknown.

At, the time of the fire it was reported unofficially that Bratka was from saint John, N. B., and McNeil from Sydney, N. B. The Roys were relatives of Elysee Roy, proprietor of the hotel.

Seventeen persons were in the frame building when the early- moriiiiig fire broke out.

Gan use gaelic 0n wires again

BADDECK- N. 8.. Feb. 12 —(O— P) — The Scots of Cape Breton learned delightedly today that their Gaelic language, banned from Can- ndian telegraph messages after the outbreak oi war. now can be used on the wires.

Winners in 1940 . National Temperance Study Course

PRINCE COUNTY

Primaries 9 years and underz-i. David Scales. Freetown. 2. Robert. Schurman, Freetown. Harriet. Louise Craig, Middleton. 3. Adele Hender- son, Bedoquo. 4. Arthur Toomba.

Juniors 10 and 11 yearaz-l. Ol- ive M. Cralg. Middleton. 2. John M. Craig, Middleton, 3. Peggy Shorten, Bedeque. 4. Joan Scales, Freetown.

Intermediates 12, 13. and l4 yrs:- l. Anna Stetson, Freetown. 2. Mu- fan Wright, Klnkoi':,__'- R. 3. Ruth Wright. Ma Wrig..., Bedequc. 4. Joyce Iilnkle ter, Summerside.

Seniors 15, 16 and 17 yearn-—1. Pauline Henderson, Bedeque. 2. ue. 3. Goldie 4. Ro rt

QUEENS COUNTY

Primaries 0 years and mderz-l. Austin Bowman, New Wiitshue. 2. Mflfiorio McLean. New Wlltshire. a. Arthur Brown. York. 4. Marjorie Deacon. New Wiltshlrc.

Juniors 10 and 11 years: —1. Kath- §f.‘é‘.°..“.i.i§§.fl"'i. “ctr”? - . or v e. . l£“wll2§.‘l1.’"s°‘i{°'i".“.“i.°“".f,:

McLean, New iwiltshiie.‘ i

Intermediates 12, 13, 14 ye31-5;_ 1. Jean Lane, North Wiltshire. 2 Dorothe Moore Brookiield. 3. Stan- ley Oruwys. Erookiield. 4. Joan Nicholson and Helen Lewis, York and Vernon Clark, New Wiitshire.

Seniors 15. 18, and 17 years: -1. Helen Younker. Brookiield. 2. Avis Crllwys, Brookiield. 3. Joyce Dea- con. New Wiltshixe. 4. M i Brehaut. Otin-rlottetown. argue,“

Provincial Standing Primaries

1. Austin Bowman. New Wiltshhe, David Scales, Freetown. 2. Marjorie McLean, New Wiltshire. 3. Arthur Brown, York. 4. Marjorie Deacon, North Wlilthire. 5. Robert Schur. lyiagaggggtoum. Harriet Louise Craig,

Juniors

1. Olive M. Craig. Middleton. 2. John M. Craig. Middleton. 3. Kath- erine L. McLeod. Hartsville. Flor- ence E. McLeod, Hartsvllle. 4. Mary Watts. York. 5. Dorothy MacRae, New Wiitshire, R. R. 4.

Intermediates

1. Jean Lane, New Wlltshh-e. 2. Dorothe Moore, Brookfield. 3. An. no Stetson. Freetown. 4. Marian Wright, Kiiikora, R. R. 5. Ruth Wrlflllt. Mary Wright. Bedeque.

Seniors

1. Helen Younker. Brookfleld. 2. Avis Cruwys, Brookfleld. 3. Joyce Deacon. New Wiltshire. 4. Pauline Henderson. Bedequc, Marguerite Brehaut. Charlottetown. 5. Frances Rogers. Bedeque.

Many refugees Seek citizenship

By LLOiYD LEHBIFAS Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-(AP)—-

Fieeing from Nazi-conauered cen-

itral Europe m‘ fear of persecution,

lbecause oi their religious or politi- cal beliefs. more than 4.000 refugees

a montn-mostlv Jews —are now Dflllflllll into the United States with the hope of finding freedom as Am- erican citizens.

I State Department records today

showed that since last Julv 1st more

than 32.000 immigrant visas had been issued to such refugees. Among those granted visas were many who had found temporary re- luizee elsewhere after hurried flights

from their hoinelands including 14.-

,000 in Portugal, 3.000 in Cuba. and

2.000 in Shanghai (China).

i An estimated 600.000 applications for visas are now on iiie in Uni States consulates throughout Europe officials said. There h

1300.000 reauests-mostlv from Jevs -in Germany or German-occupied

countries. and another 200.000 in unoccupied France. with Jewish applicants again accounting for a large percentage oi the total.

labor Peer

Cairns, i

. FEBRUARY 1a, 1941

ElillS '

BIG FQQID SALE rsanuuv 1a,,

‘Lobsters, 1-2 u. n». - - - 25c Shrimps — -- - — — — 20c Sugar, any kind, I0 lbs. — 69c Prunes, Fresh, 3 lbs. -- - — 29c Pears, Choice Quality, 2 tins, 25c Dlgby, 2 boxes —- — - — 25c Walnuts, l-Z lb box — — - 19c Scedless Raisins, 2 lbs. — - 25c Rolled Oats, l0 lbs. — — — 45c

IARROTS

10lb!.——-—--

suiuusr omuuiss

doz.

SMOKED FILLETS

z lbs. — -~-

.______________ Mother's Own Tea

ROAST PORK

1 lb.

ROAST BEEF

14c "'-

OLD CHEESE, Cliche

..» i M; Rpiiif.» a I Oitl’ l 2' 1- 1

‘-'-—i-—-—-—__. CREAMERY

an

33c “’"

lbs

‘$3.65

FREE

DELIVERY 187 G,“

SASII and GARRY STORES

PAY CASH AND SAVE

GEO. ST.

PHONE , \ 747 14s

In Memoriam

MR. JAMES NOLAN ‘Ilhe pass! from this life to the life beyond oi the late James Nolan on January, 11 1941 at the advanced age oi 75 leawes a blank in the vic- inity oi New Haven and surround-

distrlcts which will be hard to 68

Mr. Nolan possessed many o! the qgaiitles of an ideal citizen, a, true f end and neighbor, he was ever ready to assfst where sickness or death had marred the happiness oi others. But his sojourn on earth was completed and he was called away to $1 bgloved wife who prede-' cea year ago.

The late Mr. Nolan was born in New Haven and spent his entire life as a farmer in that locality.

There are left to mourn four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Rich- a-rd Murphy and Mrs. Lucen Paen- chaud both of Haverhiil Mass; Mrs. Clinton Newman, of Amesbury, Mass and Mrs. Michael Murphy oi New Haven. Another daughter Mil. James Toole dised eilghtfyfirsriugago.

e sons are: csep o c an. and William at home.

1311214: éutIi-gral; swas held on January

h t. Church where Mass was sung by the Rev Father Her- ill. The paibearcrs were Messrs, Augusfined 'I‘iemey, Simon Gavan- augh. Ne McKiiinoii, Frank Mu:- Elroy. Mack McSwaJn and Daniel Docherty.

In Memoriam

ma. NEIL chi/insect.

The many friends oi Mr. Neil Campbell will regret to lea-n oi his decease, which uccurred at his home in Kingston, Prince Edward Island, on Tuesday December 24th 194*). He. was in hi5 3B year.

Although confined to his bed for nearly three yea-rs. he did not com- plain, snd was tenderlv cared for by his son Beecher, and his wife Mildred. I-Ie was a man of sterling character and his loving dispcsition won for him a. host oi friends. He. will be very much missed in the community a4; well as in the home where trends and neighbors were always welcome.

He was the son of the late Chailes and Anne Campbell oi West River. P. E. Island. and leaves to mourn five sons: Jclm A. and Charles 0i Woliaston, Massachusetts; William B!’ Qllifly. Massachusetts; Harry of Elmwood, P. E. Island, and Beecher who resides on the Homestead at Kingston, P. E. Island. and also one sister. Mrs. Alex MacFayden, New Haven, Connecticut. and seventeen ilrandchiidiren, one of which is Miss Katherine Campbell Massachusetts.

lltunerol was held on December 26th. and was largely attended. A short service was held at the home by the Rev. M-r. Woodslde after which the remains were taken to

Makes apology