__ PAGE stem‘ 1111111111:11111111111111.1111!’

Let’s Make This a DRESS-UP

colors featuring the new

breasted models.

NEW SPRING TOP COATS smart new styles and slip on models - - _ -_ _.. _ _

NEW SPRING SUITS. We are show- ing one of the most complete lines ln town. smart new shades in blues, tesls, browns and greens, single and double

2 Pants - — - — ~$24.s0 n. $32.50 1 Pant - _ - - - —$18.50 u. $20.50

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN“

APRIL 10. 1941

Skins of Arabia losnnnu ounnolnn

G1 ll , ' - wllflllti’ “for. tilt-dit- "iwm."nra.'z:.rrr :1 - m e nswsy nsture meyvbe Inserted in Arable. N lend. goth Afrles. the Bugs end |ﬁ'¢f':nc'.'_°'d' "m", “'7'

---—--_-_ "iﬁiil-‘iih?’ ' de s- o.

m... o; 5mm. s3"... £1.11"... seruanev snout-s. tton Shae”. ‘re already sought ‘ma: lniDrer-see. ular price $1.25 reduced U_ g_ A_ and other type; have yigw‘ to 98c ul; ennedyb. 11-793-4-10-12.

been special re ed b Brita -———

m...“ romniij’ “ﬁat Y wusnu ussrnyo or run The British Colour Coiniell hes Ill-Y 63595 CLUB-TWO 118W

selected eight special shades for the members. “'66 Kziewlton and Will-

" “ - vim"; win (Jennie! lam shuns welcomed into

Smart new HATS. All shades and styles

*1 .95 ‘° ‘3.50

MEN'S TRENCH COATS. Navy, Air-

force Blue and S

Fawn—-———--- A complete line of new Spring shirts. All sizes and shades with fused col- lars — — - — 89c, $1.19, $1.49 to $2.25

‘L19

fly front

Z1435

Men’s medium weight combinations — — — — —

hfEN’S muss oxronns n. brown

ilifliiycri". $2.50 ‘° $5.00 ‘"'

Also a complete line of work clothes, including Carharttfs, Walker's and Picketts, overalls, etc, work boots, ruhbcr boots, etc.

l-l4 GT. GEO ST.

arrest.swimmers"!!!etmawzmwllplsrm/I/alll;

THE GREENDAL CO.

MEN’S AND BOYS‘ CLOTHING

BOOTS AND SHOES PHONE 1500

Charlottetown war

Ir, was felt that the people of

Charlottetown WOLIHJ lilac

Numi- of Team Special ' ll In‘. S. Liriin‘. zilid A. B. I

1. cliniiiiitlii tctiolis ILJCUPS’

2nd Division.

J. h‘. rtitiitirrmn. Commander 3rd Diiusion.

l). M. Cass. Commander ... .. 4th Division.

G. M. Avarcl, Commander ... .... 5th Division.

Morton Dcw, Commander .... 6th Division. _

Noel Deizllois. Commander

Total silbscrintlons .. ..

It ivill be seen that every Divisicn cxt-ec-zted its (Jill-BCHVG, the 0th Divi- sicn doubhnu its lluctn and the is ljmsion reaching nearly 200%,

The contest bell 2nd and 5th DivL collected is so cl titullv a. dtutl heut.

Every team captain gave of his litst and the resuits prove this clear-

Mr. DeBloLg has the honor of cciiintnlitiitiu the lending Division, and hc is esiiccidlly proud of the‘ fact that his Division consisted. en- tirely of ex-service mennhls team cziutnins being: J. E. Trainer. J. E. Harris, J. Pope Clarke, John ‘F. Lcruhtizer. and W. A. Rix. The honors of the team having the liishest ncrcentnsze over its ob_1ec-‘ live went to Jolin F. 1401911101281‘, M. M “hose (cam was made up as 10l- l: s: Ira. M, Brown. Lieut. Col. F. 1. Andrew. M.M.. Major J. R. Paton. MC. Mater R. H Duver. Malor A.

in the amount‘ that it. ls Drac-

.o kncwpuign. and tne iOi.U\\'llll.! is a sum- abollt tile urtgicss liluue in tlic City nlary 0i the btlllltilllt; to y:

Objective

..$15.000.00

t Ldcut, AllLSCll MacMillun. M.M. ‘ published in a day

Service campaign

bv the Ctlllildiilll W211‘ Servicrs Carri-

Amount of Subscriptions $11,245.00

8136.00

Cash 5 6,160.00 5,393.00 751.00

Girl Guide News

8TH ANI) 7TH CHARLOTTETOWN GUIDE COMPANIES lTi-inty Church)

431,40 721.44 1151.50 2,380.50 2,425.00 2,554.00 2,314.00 3,821.85 2,202.00 Kg 010211.12

S. Robertson, Capt. J. J. Lelghtizer, Llcut. J. J. MacDonald. D.C.M., and

427.43 721.44 983.50 1,182.85 1,383.00 933.00 1,507.50

011.00 1,517.00 1,770.00 1,784.00 1.77500 1,850.00

Kingfisher Patrol of lite 6th Qgnhﬁtny won the awnrd for the sale of tea tickets. Hilda Sherrcn was given p. spec~al prize for indi- viciual effort.

The Nightingale Patrol of the 7th Company and the KlIlZWP-el’ P111701 of the 6th won the month's prizes for highest points for Moren-

Guides taking the Emergency Badge training or. to mcet loday at 2 o'clock at .111. Cudmorcrs home.

All Guides of these Companies are urgently requested to attend the special Guide Pervice on Good lFridny in Hearts Hall at 4.30 pm. Rev. Mr. Boothroyd will conduct this service. Uniforms need not be

orn

It is expected that a list will tit or two setting forth the names of ull Charlotte- town contributors ﬂlVlllil $100.00 or over. The cost of publishing the names 0l_o.ll cctutributois is very hiuh. mid we do not think t-he public wolulld .wlsli ltodirgur ltzlnsueituense. eareua tae iisolwer- '_'*_“‘—_‘¢'" tnnidlv oi] thnulnkinllz line Suiaclial ears SPRINGFIELD w- 1- iigisicdid gy ivlis. imliiiilil-i e30? giqdi M15. Andrew Hughes entertained Mrs. Hal warren. for the r splendid the members of Sprngfield Wom- work. and we desire to convey our‘ en's Institute for the March meet- thsnks and. congratulations to the lnlZ- , Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian The President presided and Lesion for the success of En- ened the meeting with Ode veloped collectlioné yyhich was ar- greed “mated 1n unlgém, 1mg range en ircv _y iem. the; were ‘(Wen mam r5 an P“ w~ bowTuEu- 111N913 vlsitorse present. Roll cull WAS Chnrlowetgggrlotwbow“ Cmmna“ answered with an I"IrL<h .1013’ I 1 g - 59m 9' 1941' txigirﬁwdi (i-iasttiistmiilrttglprdiidzvnmc: was

op- and

interpreting The

(By Klrlu- L. Simpson, Associated Press Staff Writer)

(‘rermnn blows rained on Greece mid Yugoslavia with stunning speed and devastating effect have ominously changed the war trends in the Bnlknns.

Even before the British force l1'l (lit-roe hnd come in contact with . ‘luzi foe, London appeared to

some apprehension over its hi». Again, ns ln Norway lvlnnrlt-rs. the battle seemed all but ihl before the British forces could c l" to grips with the enemy.

u lmfure Szronzkn fell. Berlin

that the reparing to

ports on

' icntzitors cltilmctl British troops were lP-fnlbilrk from Gree the Aegean.

That. still seems wholly improb- lllil‘. Difficult as the situation ts for the British army, circumstances thnt might be ex- ploltnbo

Its lino of deployment. tloncd only ns south and south-

ivcsz or fallen snlonllca, is in de-‘

lr-usible mountainous terrain west

oi the vardnr River. It covers pre- <._-. -_ :' 1_‘I;._ .'

there are l

IHCH- .

u from Red Cross. supervisor. sumabl rail and river valley rou- m“ send Mm tes such as Monostir pass through ‘giggdian w“ Ce! and

which contact with Yugoslavian, troops in the southwestern moun- tain area of Yugoslavia ls still

possible. And from that British llne.;

l5. - Mrs. Irving l-laslam was appoint- ycd to vfslt the schol for Apri , Bills ,"for book and dust pan for school weria ordered to pa? lylrs. . Has m was appone n . s which may reach the Aegean coast ‘ l .- _ fairly close to Salonlku, s. heavy , ‘sniilzags slag‘! olgtlletpehaic¥vakggma British striking force conceivably t 905mb“ in Ottawa‘ could turn the tables on the Nazi? u was moved secbnded and c“, light tcoltismlrlnlvlvchliichGersipelairedcolltlw lried tndt $15.00 be paid w Cens- way O B 0 . n ' munlcations to support it are no ' “'§§.‘,,§V“,§§o,i°',v§§§§beﬁ“db,,,.d in loss exposed than were those of the‘; chain Tm mméy Greet; troops on the Struma front, QuPs-mnnaire; on Edhcauon m,‘ and along the Metaxas llne. :A ‘cumin wére discussed and That possibility and the British f ﬁled m n‘ ‘ Next meeting to be held in the

occupation of Massuua, main

$1111:nonrignrdiieviiigrigiitdigs gimglid 5mm ‘ Mam mptc Home Economics‘ yvar news, from the British ylew- j Miigufgtiggniiilg Hiiim' point. Prime Minister Churchill's PO ram éommmee M“ A Hughes‘ refusal t0 disclose to Parliament.‘ {MKMTS J B MMKBY ‘M155 whh the actual yvhcrcabotits of the Brl- in.“ m,“ ' a r “om. tish army ln Greece or its resent ‘ F1 d in.“ D p l 1 mission might mean that e ex- l a“ 15'“ 08;‘ k e nsinge Wm cad poets an early offensive movement . m°n° ‘anew c‘ ggd m gnarl?“ rather than a withdrawal fromr 3 “n” "3 if“ 3t 1 Greemk tmusc on the nano. Me. ing cos-

ed with the National Anthem and RAIL EARNINGS INCREASE “m” w“ few“ bl’ “w” l“ MONTREAL, Que. April 9

___The charge. lstsdzrrzntst.'~l::..yl.i“:lr.ls srocxdow- we - wit» a . the seven days ending ‘April 7th new "P“5h'1°ad “Pparatm Bwedml l i041. were $5,594,051 as compared svlentlsts propose- when war ner- with $3.877.506 for the c0rresp0ndiri|z‘mll-5—-l0 explore the depths and period of 1940. an increase 0f $1.- history of oceans over millions of 716.545 or 44 per cent. years.

New Low Price on l-lb tin

I-‘RTS COCOA. Enjoy a Cup Today

so NOURISHING_CUES 19 1n: mung

x‘,

WIIf!‘IIflffﬂfjjjjj§§‘i;lilii;jli

o. were Blue. Guardsmen Red" Madison‘ the Hi-Y Grads Olub by President Beige. Toffee Ten. Commander Blue, Walter Goes et th English Perk . bitten may so on from

heel.

The exhl Gloversville to Mon

ll All-BITE!)

MONOTDN. N-Bs Avril 9.—(0P)—- After seceotnz yesterday et- ‘ITMW- be imagination suthw-les e7 neuter. SfLDkl-Mll Pinon Polish dl§flfxlg$fm "Jmljloyiblgnevlg: n: 1118 Wl-‘l Ipent in Wlheetley River hall when a. spelling match between the senior pupils of Wheatley and Wheetlev River schools took place. Th0 Willis en to be mmendd on their fine 811010118 performance nded in e tie. During the intermission there was s program by the Dlls of both schools end e sale o cendy for the Junior Red . The contest was taken‘ ohurse of the followlng; 55w- airold Chandler; Word

men - At Cherry H111 0o March a. i041. u» w. end Mrs. Fulton McLean. s. sen. Iﬂelte Bruce- OAKES - m North Grenville on mum is, m1. w w. end w». Whitfield Oekes. l m»

- th Prince Ed- iiiirbrniiiiiitii: Hostile! ‘on Mléch o. We Jew» Stewart- 1941. t0 Mr. md Mrs. Keith YYQR- "'“'_“ d» wit» w- ~ dwld- ninety": .‘.’.§“%§.€fa?.2°.‘:§: smut-At m. Prince Edward 14- 1°" W" l1 d l" Heﬂlnswnhﬂevlglog

land Hospital M h ‘l. 1M1. Friday otter-noon. April 4t to Mr. end Mmo Nftréerle, Ohar- {l}: clilfmldgrylté Ilxeeesﬁinen Moreidowvngg . - 8 0P9“ lottotown a dsuirhlm‘ i ginedmgililgtesmgf giant lbelng 3, D . we

_-_-§-- ’“““‘°" w“ .t...'t"e“.. “'5' - 8s e eve s. Sig? 111:3? lgrtnsdyteeru m. 100i 31ml. ﬂe-‘galgg mica at ti; heft ' , .Mlss 0a - -- l" W n! °

2:111? iifrdgiifrer? of gable Head to '° 911°” the "umber o! beans. The Mn Douglas Sanderson of camel treasurer reported $21.25 on hand. Head P. E. I. This money was the proceeds of ' lfourxsuelllyg ‘Mdiﬁllttéls and collect-

o _ 11330159}; _.. At 0n ‘om unor ° Cross meet» 3.31.0530... 1:“ M,“ 1, 194; b lnss. It was decided to send $1918 Rev. D. 0. Boothroyd, Margere t 1Q the Crippled Children's end S01- Lamont‘ Ruthenium u, Nmmmh ders Funds. The following srtlnles Douglag Nicholson. Montague. were hundrd in to be sent to the refuses 9 sweaters 4

CRAB-JAY - At Zion Manse. viii! mittens. 5 airbus. 6 dolls g-Iuesday‘ Am.“ a_ 1941, by Rev, (3, ' dresses. 1 do] ‘s sweater. A stfvv or Carly'e Websler- Miss Rena Mac-Ii ll lle Ensllm boy whose heme Leon Joy of Charlottetown to. W” bllmbﬁd Will Nod by the Older new Andrew B°s\vau Macaw. of. members and the Red Cross news East Royalty‘ H8091‘ We! lead by the teacher. The _,__._-'~_—_——__ followinc offices iver." appointed: DEATHS Water Committee. Lois Jones and Oled'uc_ Phi 1.1x; sox-yro. Commit. toe. Edith Morrow and Anita Cud- moie.’ Health Committee. Harold Motrow (and m1. Heron; p30- Wﬁmmv » I""'l ‘f’. lVPTVvn Phlill and Bobby Dodds: Library Coirlif mlttfe. Anita Cudmcre and Glen gfewsom: Current Events. Lois

ones.

YOUNKER - In Somervillc. Mass. April 4, i941. Edmund Younkcr, formerly of North River. P. E- I. in his 92nd year. Funeral notice later.

GlLLlS--At st. Peter's Bey. April 8. 1941, Fabian Adolphus. infant e011. of Mr. and Mrs. John Glll‘s. aged 3 1-2 months.

DOWN?“ m, noymmy 5m. vsmsrr or renmcs m surr

atorlum, A ril 9. 1941, Mrs. Gor- don Dcwnepln her 29th year. The remains are restins M Y-ht Cliff cllffe Funeral Home. Funeral no- tice later.

MUTTART — At Cap: TYHIVCTSG- April 9. 194i. Joszphlne Mutteri- daughter of Robert Muttevt and the late Mrs. Muttart. Funeral from her father's residence Thursday. April 10th at 2 D- m.

TROWSDALE — Suddenly at Vic- toria, April 5, 1941. W. B. Troyvs- dale, in his 13rd year. Funeral was held Sunday. April 6. from the home or his nephew, Joseph Trows- dale. Cmpsud. Interment Crapaud

Fabrics have s new softness ‘W941i. menfs wear sultlngs and even Rabsirdine weaves are sup- ple this season, easily draped into the soft lines required by the mode. Two-fabric combin- ations interpreted in two con)" are very rie m}; or black gzivbardines cor ‘lcivrdiyyy twill Skirts combined “with tweed jackets ln vivid red, kelly green. vllfnle or royal blue...“ 1n brown cmllbllléd With t-he fashion import- Bll‘; nglurzrl ltgnes.

l“ t1 - d f! i “MW 1.0111102. anbveinlrilzftdesly “e221 glenurquharts, Shepherd checks are fashionable, chalk stripes too,

Cemetery.

‘ If. Memo riam

In lovin memory of our deer son and til-other, endln Stoker‘ Robert MscKay of lLM. . Hunter, ; lost nt bsttle of Nervlk. 10th, April

194-0. We little thought when leaving home I

Thet you no more would return, That you so seen ln death would‘ e

And lesve us here to nm Inserted by his levlnl sister and brothers.

urn. parents,

In Memoriam

In loving memory of eni- rllnl Mother, Mrs. John Morrison, who passed ewsv April 11th. 1938.

Inserted by Husband end Dually. L-78l-4-l0-1l.

In Memoriam

ln loving m-‘e-mory of Robert E. Wilson l-lsmpten. who died Arlrti 10m. 1040

Just n. thought of es eet rememb~

N‘ Just e memory fond snd true. Just a token of affection. And e heel-techs etlll fer you. More end more each dsy I miss you Though rny thoughts ere not veeled. Little do they knew the sorrow Thst is with n mv heart concealed.

Inserted by his Sister Ell-l.

Entire

In Memoriam

In loving memory of one deer tether Themes Dlemond, who de- nsrted this life April 10th. 1N0.

Gene deer tether. one forever How we miss your ovlng face But you left us to remember There ls none to tske your piece.

Soft end sweetly yen ere daring Sweetest rest thet follows n

ese who loved yen sadly miss yen But trnst in God to meet egsln.

Invlngl remembered b Wife d‘ v u v en

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMEI

Cleeﬂettetlwn nnl Ierth Wlltelllre Phone l0

. xuiu said it did that axiythinlz would be Rained by g g pulls cog under-

tunity to buy shoes at savings never before offered in Charlottetown. For example

COATS-They're tops in Srrlns style —v@rl'¢¢t for the Easter parade-A large assortment of Navy's, blacks, poles and brighter shades. Sizes 12 to 52. All popularly priced -- — — - -— — — —- -— - — '-" "$12-95 W $26-50

SUlTS—See our line of ever popular tailored suits. Cem- 1 pare their style and quality. Plain tricotines or pin stripe. Sizes 12 to 44 - — - - — - — -_- — — —-$19-75 t0 $22-50

BLOUSES—Frllled, tailoredistrlpes or plain. We've all the new blouses you want for Spring ~ — — -$1.89 to $2.98

HATS-Match your new coat or suit with one of our smart _ Easter hats. We will gladly help you select the proper style. All are popular priced - — — — - - $1.69 to $3.95

DRESSES-Prize winning styles for both misses and wo- men. Jacket frocks, print and plain combinations cheerful prints. All in 1941’s most popular styles. Specially priced for you-----——-————————$2.98t0$9.95 | HOSIERY-We have e complete line of new Spring hosiery in all the newest shades, two three or four thread. Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Nylon --$1.65.

The GREENDAL Co.

LADIES’ STORE 99 QUEEN ST.

secretaries to assist cabinet minls- instructions wiﬁ be founo t - He believed met 111 i116 H mnrainer in which the compound of Commons members would not he‘ i, 501.; , satisfied with answers from my but when weld 3mm L, “waived M the mmjsm" mwlmbm smut, states it. B. MucLeren, Do- m “Bland u" umenwm’ mlnion Ebtperimentel Station

remri em usus y members of the Houseaiwbo previously served 1n the ghglémmﬁlt mmggt “belfgnfll;

departments for which they later mmteoud’ Th. “ck. med to how

acted in Parliament. and had a com lele 85D of all their details. the sruln emr trestle and the

51;? n seed drll should be careigully disin- fected. Cure should be token to see that treated seed is labelled so as to evold poisoning stock. If thcne ll eny doubt about how to treat seed grain for smut, write to the rieerest Dominion Experimental Station or Plant Pathology Labor- story.

Says Cabinet War Committee Functioned well

Robert Borden had experi- mented with under-secretaries lnthe first Great War. but it had not moved successful.

Clean Seed

(Eu rlmental Farms News)

Much of the grain sown Qﬂﬂh spring contains large numbers of annual weeds such as spurry. I-ambsquuters, lady's Thumb, es well as more harmful sorts among which are included Wild Mustard-s. Sow ‘thistle, Couch Grass and Can- ada. Thistle. Practically all of the common weeds seeds except Wild Radish, can easily be removed from wheat; otas or barley by the use of a fanning mill equipped the reasonable variety of screens. Such equipment is not costly and two ov more farmers can own e machine Jointly to good advantage.

All of the seed requir. .1 can be cleaned end made reirdy for seed- ing in a surprisingly ‘= "no. Seed grain mnv also " -- smut provided an approved fungi- cide ls.used. This ivreatlllehl .1 done carefully is most effectiie in controllln borne diseases and

OTTAWA. Aurll 0.-(CP)——A cub- lnet war committee of 10 ministers functions smoothly and harmonious- ly 1n directing Canada's war effort. Prime Minister Mackenzie Wlngsa-ld at a press conference today.

“I do not see how any other ar- rangement could function more set- lsfactorlly." he sat . entlnl; on agitation in some qusirters for the creation of en “inner we: cabinet."

The cabinet committee functioned in exactly the same manner as an "inner war cabinet." the Prime Miri- lster said.

"If more aovemments of this na- ture hsd. been in existence we would not have the war today." he added.

ere was t danger in having gi-eat declsons rest on one man a one.

The situation was different n Brit- ain where there was a form of na- tional government and where the head of the rtovernment. Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill. was "peculiarly fitted" by long years of experience to be the chief directing Renius of a nation's or even the commonwealth!

war e not eppenr

LONDON BUSES “SIGHTS” FREE

IONDON, April 9.-—(OP) - Girl conductors of London buses are familiarly celled "Cllpples," for they clip or punch the tickets. One day Erlen Sayers. the writer, boarded s bus end asked how much her tick- ets would be in New Oxford street.

‘Three habemues and no exm charm for the tour smund the battlefields," sold the clluple with a smile. Mlm Sayers tells of it in her "London's Unsunx Heroines." Al the next comer an old and nervous-

on. Anti-air- l-l-LV- T111 h said:

ﬂsht -but this bus ROes right to the end of the ll "

up ntl m Mlnerds relleyeemsehee . w‘ If

. t Purdie-Fergusons’

CLOSING OUT

SHOE SALE

Never Before Such Shoe Bargains" $I3,000 Steel: on Sale

, The firm, Purdie - Ferguson Shoes Ltd., definitely winding up. This store is to be token over by s new. company under new management. Entire $18,000 stock to be sold at winding up prices. This is your oppor-

500 Pairs Women's High Grade Shoes at $I.OO n Pair all Sizes All Other Lines in Men's Women's Boys’ Misses, Ge», Reduced to

Clearing Out Prices

Sale Starts This Morning

at 9 Oicloclet