. wasp-amass» lr-bjavn-gaa-Qn ..

THURSDAY.

SALE OF szcouos IN BLEACHED SHEETS

Only 800 in tho lot.

If those Sheets were perfects they would cost you up to $5.60 pair. With thc present short»- ugc of this merchandise wc were fortunate in procuring about 800 sheets in this lot - ull wc could get. Come early and make surs of yours.

I ss nxl“n__'m|s lssubcutlllffi-lulcam W’ " Olslctf-llb " a’ " Ullltlf-ILIO" 9 " Icxlof-ILQ"

Pillow Cases

Hem-stitched Pillow Ones, i good medium weight, sub- standard, 4| x ll". Clearing I‘ Y." f“! nmnzanm- v

Bale of First Quality Pillow Cases

Hem-stitched c! plain lieu:- mcd Pillow Oalcs a-s a ilncj sturdy quality 42 1 88". Clean-

ing st,pcr pair m“. . 49c‘

Hem-stitched cl ‘plain hom- med Pillow Cases of superior quality, 42 x 88". Worth $1.15 pair. Clearing at pair 89c-

A Speciai Value in Beautiiul

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

Close soft Chenille in plain ground colors of rose, turquois, blue, green, mauve, pPHCll and wine with attractive iniiiti-

\ -

coloured designs. 90 x 100”.

Size about S p e c i a 1 zit

each..............$7.95

Krinlclette Bedspreuds -- scul- loped edge krinklc cotton with rose, blue, gold, green and

mauve stripes,

T2 x 90".

Each

Clearing line of American- made lloilspreads in rose and

green

only. Worth $2.50.

Clearing at eucli . .. $1.89

g Moore a. MFLEOD med‘

mm 15th,

=:'=.).?_Ԥ?.-!f.~r-1w- __ .

etc, day.

In Memoriam

BERNARD FITZSIMMONI ‘H10 death of Bernard Pitzsim-

removes from this life a kind and loving father, a. good husband and respected neighbor. Ho was married in 1884 to Miss Mary McKenna of Kensingtcn. To this marriage four children ivere born, Louis of Sack, Frank of Nqry. Scotia, Fanny of

Bring or ship me your M u s k r a t, Weasel, Squirrel,

Highest market prices paid.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. lriza-i-"Fai

Boston, now deceased and Cyril of Trainer who also conducted the

were born

Lea nus

marriage children.

4 Mollie and Edward, all of oi Loug Rive-r, P.E.I., on Feb. 1942. at the ace of 81 years 0g Boston Thomas and Joseph John in B.C.;

very fond of horses

with nLs father, the late

Kensington. ms vjife died in 1890 and he married Miss Mary J. Bul- ger of Hope River in i894. To this fourteen predeceased in 1940; Clara. Mary, Alice, Kflihllvll. Michi- gan, USA; Ada, now Sister Arllta Leonard in Montreal. in Alberta: Austin predeceased several years ago; Mrs. Daniel Gil- lis, nee Margaret, Kensington. was a successful farmer and built up a highly productive iarmlle was and in his yongcr days u-as closely associated Robert

H6

Fitzsimmons ivhose famous hrsrs

Island Chief,

rugs

Mink, Coon. Red Fox, on or before next Satur- our last receiving dale.

etern al reward.

J. n. JENKINS, nmhbm,

Dean Swift, Chief. Chief Jolly. Gold Clip, Sun- nyside, Breezy Jane. Queen Alicc, and others were household names throuu-hout the Maritime Provinces.

He was verv fond oi home and family and totally abstained from liquor, tobacco, and profanity and in many ways set a good example to his family and to all who knew him. He received the lust rites of the Catholic Church and passed peace- fully away in the firm hope of an

Lady

A large concourse of relatives and accompanied the mains to St. Mary's Church. Indian River, where requiem hlrn mass was celebrated by the pastor

m.

Fl‘.

11S

fs:i"m'fifi

III-maxi

=2 =2 -.- x: i r== -.-

Thc Citizens Education Committee 0f Prince Edward Island

Believing that "there never was u time in the history 0i‘ our Prcvlncc when educational reform was more im- perative" and earnestly sedring to arouse u greater public Interest In Education, solicits CORRESPONDENCE, SUG- GESTIONS AND ADVICE, including criticism pro and con, on any educational topic.

WRITE IN YOUR IDEAS

Once s week a letter will appear in your local paper dealing successively with (s) SCHOOL PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT; (b) TEACHERS’ SALARIES AND TEACH- ER TENURE: (c) LARGER ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS: (d) COURSE 0F STUDIES AND UNIFORMITY OF

' TEXT BOOKS.

WATCII FOR TIIESE LETTERS Address all mOITEIPUIIdEIICC to I’. E. l. CITIZENS’ EDUCATION COMMITTEE, I20 Cumberland Street, Charlottetown.

373171-15 1'1 iii i I-Z ti .-. _==* . ~

.-;'\ii:.- u; tile grave.

The funeral W115 under the direc- tion oi Mr. Joseph Davidson, Ken- sinuton. The pail brurcrs were Joseph Bulger, James Mclsaac. Canine tfilfl, Wi 11am Proifit, Thomas Bulger and Elmer PBYllLEI‘.

May his soul rest in DQRCB.

lIEItl-l THEY (IOT IT The art fcrni cf tlic Romans were largely adopted f.cm the con- quered Greeks.

J/// / 2: //

L iiiinii llllEllll

FEATURE VALUE

The ultimate in beauty at s moderate price . v . three flawlessly perfect " ’ in exquisite setting . . ~ an artistic triumph. Come in and see ill

G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLER AND ENGRAVED.

*6?”

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GIIARIIIAII

Ills column ls reserved cur III! cl local lussrcsl. but cdvcltlcll; cl I

ucwsy nature ill] b1 Insane! d l.

IIIIBID

COOK! icir Photographs. b-IOI.

OONFEDEBATION LIFI INIUI- ANCI. Ia-Wl

CURLERS remember 46's st Curling Rink tonight. 4-9-11.

SUNDAY, APB-IL 12th- —- Clyde River 11 A. M. Churchill 2.30 P. M. Canoe COW 7.30 P. M. 4-9-11.

FUNERAL FBIDAY—TIIQ hin- eral of the late Murdock Stewart o: Belle River will be held from his late residence Friday, April 10, at I pm.

CHURCH NOTICE-Info United Church of Canada. Hunter River Pastoral Charge. Services will be held on Sunday. April 12th as fol- lows: Wiltshire 11.00 A. M. Wheatley River 3.00 P. M. Hunter River 7.00 P. M. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Min- ister. 4-9-11.

TRAPPING SEASON CLOSED — The season on mink and music-sit closed on March 81st and tra per: are reminded w have all pel on hand disposed of by Saturday. Ap- ril, llth. After this date presum- tion will be entered ii any person is found in possession of fox (wild) mink or muskrat pelts.

UNLAWFUL TO DIG OUT H)! DENS-Complainls have reached R. C. .\f. Police Headquarters that youn men in certain districts arc roam nz the woods in search of fox dens. It i; pointed out that being found in possession of wild fox pups, whether with or without their mot-her, leaves one liable to a ‘aeavy penalty. It is also unlawful to hunt foxes or their young between Feb- ruary 15th and Novegnber 1st.

Personals

Mrs. Lincoln Currie, Rnseneath left Wednesday morning for Mon- treal to visit her husband.

Private '1‘. A. Keenan left Wed- nesday after spendtng c short fur- lough at his home in Murray Riv- er.

ed for instructional duties in Can- ads.

Chief Petty Officer Grafton Jen- klnskR. C. N. R. left Wednesday mornzng April 8th. to rejoin his ship atcr spending a furlough at his heme in lviurray River.

_ Mr. "f"in B. DeBlois left yester- dnv morning on return to lVIc-Gill after snendin! his Easter vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DcBlois

LAC. Sheldon Ransom of Pam- brum,_ Saskatchewan, has been SPPflrllflf! n veiy pleasant furlough on tho Island, “While in Charlotte- town he is the irucst of his cousin,

Mrs. Hurry Cudmorc. Sheldon left Large export on Wednesday to spend a few davs and flour ciuuc into trading 0:1 in Whlbllrn ills 2119s! of his cousin. Winnipeg grain exchange today and Harry Rapson and family at his good business was reported in the cash

former home settlement.

day. Prices on all classes of stock were stcadv.

common light kind," to $12 for

DOES c a INDIGESTIGN WALLOP Y0ll BELDW TilE BELT?

llcbYcIF “WFITLQKHOI llslslfhslll MahYsullsrifTcGc

Wlulyciu InuuccdhOumfsLitt-lslalvc Pilk b csdcd tbs ' cryost- "ac" ‘ditto $3.. ‘ ' “a a-MEL-‘La-ii m. uafifia“? directions. The! help wskc up a larger of this I main digestive lulcm Lu your stam- seh AND bowels-help you digest what you luvs cltan l‘: awn‘: nu‘ ‘h. iucs c a n \ luukss you facl bsttarircus yourhccdtcycur toss. Just lac sun you get the gcnuluc Carla's Litth Liver Pills from your rlrugghg- p“,

Girl Guide News

GUIDER!’ TRAINING On Friday evening in 8t. Peter's School room, Brown e leaders 7-830 p. in. Guiders 1130-10 p. m. Saturday in St. Peter's School- room Gulder ‘training 7-9. Sunday-Discussion "Guides Own" '.I‘rinity Hall at 4 o'clock. Any Guid- er visiting the city is welcome to attend. Uniforms should be worn 1f

possible. I Livestock MONTREAL, April 8—(OP)— There were 13' cattle, 4 sheep, ‘l5

Mont-real Livestock to-

live-

There were not enough cattle and

sheep offered to make a market.

Veal calves, ranged from $8 for

8 W€ I‘? I10

tops. Dl7ilk6l'.\.‘\'\'(‘l'(‘ $6.50 to $8.

308s were $15.25 for B-l dressed.

Grade. A drcrv $1 ]lf‘l' licg premium with discounts on off grades. Sows were $9 to $10 live weight.

Grain

I54 Gt. George St.

KEN EDY’S Ladies Ready-to-Wear

‘

NEW SPTNG HATS

Felts and Straws

‘Z29 .. ’5.95

COATS in rcvsniblss, Crepes, Gabsrdincs, and Poles in Navy, lluck and all high ccloun,

‘1 2.50 lo ‘Z195 SUITS Tail?“ and Sports Iktwsedsi and fricotlncs. to

ILOUSIS in Sheers, Rayon: clad Cations:

98‘ $2.98 ‘RUSH In Crepes, Rcycns and printed 31m,

f ‘L98 $14.95

______i__ mums DRESSES in Shun, um, ca," 1nd Jerseys.

’14.95 .. ‘18.95 HOSE. A rsccnl arrivcl of Chiffon Hosc-Substundcld 59‘

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT

Tvmds,

- Phone I766

wd>lul$5fi * is

Speech In Budget Debate By Mr. H.

(Continued from page 5)

radical change in tlie transporta-

WINNIPEG, April

business

8—-(OP)—- iii wheat

grain pit. Wheat futures

clu scd unchanged,

In Memoriam

AENEAS P. lVIacDONALD

Sincere sympathy was fell. bv the entire parish ui at. George's and by inuny friends elsewhere. when it was iuiiiiicu that on Sunday. March 8th. Aeneas 1-’. Mac-Donald o1 Launching uuu passed to his eternal reward.

Mr. MacDonald was born at

Zi-BA. Oats: May 51 3-8B, July 50 5-8B, 00f.

1-8. OCl. 63A

7B 7-8; No. 2 nor 75 3-4; No. 3 n01‘ '73 7-8; No. 4 nor "I2 3-11; N0. 5. 70, No 6, 67 3-4; feed 63 1-4; No, garnet 72 3-4; No. 2 garnet. 72 1-4; No. 3 garnet 71 1-4; Nosil durum

Grain future close: Wheat; May 79 14A, July 80

49 1-2-5-8. Barlcy: May 64/ 3-413, July 64

Cash priccs: Wficat: Nos. 1 lnird and I nor

Liitlilllllllilg, in 18w. During his curly and 1 A-R-w- 32 34'

vuirs he laughs, school before so.-

. - , , - 49 7-8; N0. 3 CW 49 1-8; ex l feed Linn, uoun on the old homcsicau 4a ma; NO‘ l few 48 ha: N0’ iced 46 7-8: No. 3 feed 44 5-H.

iviiere nc was a life-long rcsldcnt. He was a man iiiin in his relllillfllla and political couvicnous. yet toler-

ant. oi the views of others. Of him it Nos. 1 and 2 CW 64 3-

couid be truly said ‘rnends he had l iiiuiiy~eiiciiiics none.’

The deceased iuici suffered period- ically ironi a stomach ailment 1m the 196st tew years. but until the last few ivecks, when he was confined to his bed. hopes were held that as usual he would iccsin his health and strength, but God willed otherwise and with a truly Christian spirit of resignation and ediiyiruz patience.

C N0. 2 feed 60; No. 3 feed 59 l-2.

Oat-A Ne. 2 CW 51 1-8: 0X 3 OW

M

Barley: maItin-g

ET‘

Pi.

2. and 2 CW 64 3-4: 6- .. _ W 62 1-4. O'f.l"l'SI No. 1 feed 61;

Currencies

tion methods which have been de- veloped in this Province within re- cent years. It is becoming more and more goods lo market, by trucks. and be- cause of that, many of the roads which were formerly of very sidersble importance. become less important, and many of the roads of less importance become of much greater importance. I suggest that the Minister should be keenly alert to the situation in this regard, and gfeltiuipflit! the changes which will

the practice to transport

COTT-

forocd upon us in connection

with marketing. Serious considera- tion wili have i0 be given to the secondary roads. and to those other - main trunk highways 1 centre distant from which have not yet been improved, siibg-raded, gravellcd or paved.

leading to the railway.

“In this conjunction I am regard-

ful of what we Minister said about the difficulty of keeping the clay roads in good condition. What he said was in a sense subsequently denied by what was said by _ hon. member from Georgetown (Mr. Saville) who pointed out how, with (‘are and diligence. the roads in his district shape. That suggests that in spite of heavy precipitation of rain, was quite possible to do very effec- tive road Work. I think work could have been done gener-

the

were kept in excellent

it fat such

ally last year, up t ll about the mid-

NEW yank. April 8—(CP)—

he calmly prepared to meet the God The Canadian dollar and the pound

whom he hau so faithfully served.

It is sad indced to think that i death must part. even for a tim those we love and cherish. and his

Sterling ended lower in rclaticn

f:

he United SLRMS dollar in today's

.e- closing foreign exchange dealings.

Sterling declined 1-4 to $4.03 3-4

bereawd ‘VH9 and “mu-V have 105" willie the Dominion currency cas-

a kind husband and father. the community a good neighbour in word zinc deed. and the church a valued barishioner who was for nuiny years a trustee. and until his death the organist and choir leader.

During his illness he received the tenderest care and best medical aid. and was constantly consoled bv the visits of his pastor. Rev. B. J. Mac- Donald who frequently brought him

Holv Communion and who adminis- hm"? ‘Lecmred they ihmlflht ‘hi’? ' Holy "had killed the copper" two seamen ' were remanded Besides m5 Sorrow“ Wm, the“ from injuries of a dctrctivc sergeant

are left to mourn four daukhters. Wh°

tcred the last rites of the Catholic Church-

Mary, Rita. Bernadette and Frances ll and two sons. John and Charles. His youngest child, a boy of four. predeceased him eight years ago. His eldest sister. Mrs. MacPhee of

San Francisco, California. also sur- 00:; H110". the more milk the 00W pl‘

ves.

The lame attendance at his fun- eral, as well as the numerous Masses Spiritual ‘s and Messages of Sympathy gave silent evidence his friends‘ esteem and apprecia- tion. The Requiem Mass was cele- brated and the services ct the Rrave were conducted by his pastor and members of the Little Pond choir kindly assisted by Father William Maccabe sang the same responses which the deceased himself had. so often rendered.

The pail bearers were: Hugh Mac- Phee, . . MscKinnon. Augustine MacDonald, Alexander D. CamDbell. John Moran and Allan MacKenzie. The hearse driver was Leo J. Mac-

n d.

To Mrs. MacDonald and family the entire community extends ifl heartfelt sympathy and with them earnestly join; in the prayer Ricquiescat in m.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Aeneas P. MacDonald and f extend their thcnh to their h urs and friends o helped dur the illness and th of Mr. MacDonald; also the choir. and those who sent Mass Cards. Spiritual Boéilgyuets and Messiaen of Sym- pa .

WHERE HE 810T!

The President of the U. B um pardon offenders against Fed- eral law ‘but cannot override a

- -..,

w»;-

ed 1-16 cent to a GSCOIIIII» 1-4 per ceni. (Ottawa Foreign Ex- change Con-trol

finished unchanged.

of Board rate 9.09— per cent discount.)

Other leading foreign monies rwounmvious HOPE!

LONDON. - (C P) - Alleged t0

to await recovery

jumped on the moving auto lleged to have been stolen.

SEEMS LOGICH

die of August. I don't think there was too much moisture in June and July. But since this government's road paving policy was initiated, the secondary roads have been ne- clcctsd. It is very necessary that the Minister give serious consider- ition to this problem.

Road Work

“Moreover. then! were certain

roads which should have been in- cluded first in gramme. which have not yet been done. These are the roads leading from those districts which are re- mote frcm ‘hr- railways. The mem- ber from Georgetown referred to one such road, what we call Seven Mile Road, or-Grand River Road. That road has badly neglected. It is n hiizhly im- portant one, however. area 1s a

me paving pro-

the been very

'11 ‘e whole progressive agricultural

district along these very lines which

‘Hie more grain included in the

UCGS .

of “\‘“rg\‘.|lllb “Bl “Lil

war purposes. Du progressive creamery. I ceived a resolution passed by the directors and shareholders in ref- erence to this road. some subgrad- ing and widening has been done, but there are parts of the which are in very bad condition and whim require immediate st- fcntlon. ‘Phat sON of work, having regard to the cd to serve. m ght very properly be culled work of a war character.

we are asked now to produce for

ndas has a very have rc-

road

urpose it is intend-

Our farmers through their cen- tral organization have asked for some representation on these Gov-

ernment bureaus which have sprung

up in connection with our war cf- icrt. I would suggest to the sov- ernment that the use their power with the suthori cs st Ottawa to scc to it that when these are set up. consideration is given to agriculture and to the fact that this is an agricultural province. "I coma now to the question of discrimination in the matter oi cin- Wmcnt. I anticipate that theme be a serious blein in the comlns year because oi s shortage of labor in the count and the

the I. ll mean an and to political discrimination, I cu -

. But is to discrimination

past I nrust inform cu was. unfortunately, prsc . I am not suggesting it was the Minister's fault. I took the mstlcr up with the Minister. He was sympathetic and endeavored to correct the abuse, bin unfortunately ho did not succeed. The Minister's instruc- tion; were not acted u on by those ‘n vufl-rrliyr locally.- d'-'"'Vnin~t‘~n

Dominion Government asfi fi Q relieved from any commitmenn it has made that Canadians will notb; conscripted and sent to any put of the world. 1f the plebiscite cu. ries, as I hope it will, the Douiinkl:

Government will be free to rlisc

men by oompulso means and send

them anywhere t ey wish to and

them. It is well that the people. when they are voti on this ques- tion, should know w t it means. I am only speaking now because l think the Minister of Highways had a very natural misunderstanding, arising from the rather vague po- sition which the Liberal Party has

F. MacPhee

was exercised and men were re- fused employment because they were Conservatives, and men were given employment because they were Liberals.

Mr. Jones‘ Trip

assumed; and I feel it is my duty The hon. member from Dundss m clear p; up w m, be‘; o; my (lVLr. Jones) has referred to his 851mm trip on behalf of the government. It was a little difficult to find out Th, phbuc“;

just what his instructions were. They seemed to be extremely broad and indefinite. Apparently the most important part of his mission can- not be divulged at present. He may have sailed under sealed orders which he has not yet opened. When his sealed orders are opened and we are token into the confi- dence of himself and his leaders, we shall be dcliizhwd to know what the results of his exploration ivere."