=Mm9 NPAY-

i Charlottetown

. -E'\‘A\__~ _. wilih..."

Sheet metal rotects and improves a farm building. Nu-Roof made in the famous

"Council St‘ rrlnrri" brand, ll good for

Cuarunivc. inn shut-tn are made up to l0 ti. long and cover n width of-‘iii inches

when i<lliTf Ilnv Nil-liouffur extra value. In! BIlll |I\':lllt\l)li- u! lilo Olii prlres.

Arm! tirmznrlon: c] gour building/hr our Fur quotation.

THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED

I-Iuslcrn Gilli“ nrd lJchri. ‘ll

MANUFACTURERS: FOR TNE FARM FOR OVER 8O YEARS

a lifetime and sold with a 26 Your l

. . extra protection. Our rooﬁn: ltochl

NJZJlTtIl St. Montreal, Que.

LAF?

Say to Yo

qua

O-GO-Oﬁ-O-OO-OVOGO O O-§§+O-§ QOO

. r+++c4++¢ ewcwo-cococcococoooooococwo» c+v¢¢+++m+oe

I Want BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKUE TEA

You will enjoy its superior

O-Q§-§O~§&§§-O

u f‘ Gfa Ce 1' v Kinnon, City.

Boys Serving

.> as

Adding to the many brothers now serving with the armed forces are the two Charlottetown boys shown above. On the left is Corporal John MacKinnon of the R.C.C.S., while on the right is leen AB‘. 14.0..

l Arthur MscKinnon of the R.C_N. The latter has been overseas for the :5 past ten months_ The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mu-

This column la reserved for news of

a newly natuxe may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly

able in advance.

W!‘

CRASWELL for Monographs. CONTEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789

lity

the mohlnzlscrvioe. in Q19. fr Lcvv, the Rev. E.

CHURCH ‘ i (

L':..icd 131x111 .. Cim ...-on prod the ptilplt. .1". Kinlev > as the thcnlc c»: hm impressiife 5011x1011 “Pcrpcttril Altar FlYBS- insing his thouvht on IRV- 51 13 1, vvvr be burning t shall not Bo out" wnrslizp the burnt nioncni|:i1t was Oflt-‘F- .. day. the iirc was P011199‘ ual. there was al\\'¢\.\'s an ODPO-"illﬂ- ny: for the repontant soul. There are airs.- riros in human ‘lire which we must keep ever burrrnizi Thcy are an undying fnith in m0 Mill- estv of God. an tinfniling obcdlcnce to the moial punczples of Jesus.

MAKE- UP

run SPRING

‘i. lnzr-onlpromlslng allegiance to God's Church as a livimz 8,8911%’ o! Truth and righteousness. These L11‘? the life blood of our democratic ' tion. It is ours that they . . ndure. Hattonls "Like as a 1m .' was the morning anthem. Another thoughtful and able ser- L-840-4-l8-2L mon “Moblizdtion for a Splrllqllﬁli _ —-—— C3515" ‘W35 delivered by Mr. Km“ ARRESTED ON ASSAULT lcy at the evening service, The , CllAltul-x-Tu-o local men will ap- evcnlng zttatlicm W115 'I‘urner's "Sun. pear in police court this morning

JUST ARRIVED. — Blouses Hid Sweaters at Kennedy's. L-848-4-18-2l.

l.l.)ll-I~Car1oad of lump lime and Hydrated Lime just arrived. Rogers

\ local interest, but advertising o!

Hardware.

of My 5W1," Miss Pearl Bums tak- | charged with assaulting another mg I'm. 5Q V Charlottctotvn man. The alle ed s._.._.__s_s__h_- victim suffered cuts and bru es TRINITY UNITED CHURCH about, the face as a result of the

attack. A man charged with being

L, me morning m“ Donald drunk and picked up on Saturday Boothrovd preached on the sub- afternoon will also make an ap- i031’, "Thc Rewards of Imperfect, pcarance this morning.

Faith”. Nicodemus. the WOma-n

CHILD BITTEN BY DOG- Thrce-year-old James smith, son of Wilfred Smith, city. was at- tacked and bitten about the face by a dog on Saturday evening about. 5 o'clock. The animal was when i-O the S.P.C_A. kennels. The little victim is reported recovering from his injuries.

who touched the hun oi Jesus’ 261‘- ment, John the Baptist. and other: in the Bible story did not have a perfect faith but Jesus dealt very gently wfth them. applauding even the beginnings of goodness. All his life Jesus lived and worked with dotibtcrs who sometimes betrayed and denied him but whom he nev-

, . I gimp“ autumn" wallet".

Mr. Joseph Lambros of Mont-real arrived in the city Saturday night on a. visit to his brother Freq. Afrcueitsman ‘mamas Redfeam. R. A. F. who is s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is making progress towards recovery following a recent operation.

Lieut. Thomas Doyle returned Saturday morning to rejoin his unit. in Petawawa after attending the fimeral here of Borden Cox.

Mrs. Herbert W. Kent has arriv- ed in the City from Vancouver, B. C. and will spend the summer at the Hotel Charlottetown.

Robert L. Cox, pilot, who re. ceived his w-ings m. Uplands on Friday‘. arrived home on Saturday night to spend his furlough with his mot-her, Mrs. Russell Cox, Charlottetown.

The Eastern Guardian

..'This colunin ls reserved for news of local interest. but adver. "Sink 0i a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly payable in advance.

..'W. M. S. NIEETING - The regular mccring of the w, M. S. of Montague United Church was held at the home 0f

or denied. What hope there is in this for us whose lives are as spotted as those of Jesus’ acquaint- ances. He wifl not ‘snurn our feeble faith. but if We will onlv Open 9i" hearts to his grace._ the _l0VlIig kindncss cf his dealings with us will challcngc us to nsibler things. At this service the sacrament Holy Baptism was administered to the childzcn o1 Mr. and Mrs] Charles Mathicson, Mr. and MYS- Lcsicr Hlckox. and Mr. and MYS- Dalzicl.

HOLD CHURCH PARADE_ Members of the Veterans Guard held church parade to City Churches yesterday. The parade was commanded by Major R. H_ Duvar, O.C. Thc Protestant party attended service at the Central Christian Church while the Catholic party, under command of Capt. J. J. Lelghtlzer. attended l1 o'clock Mass at the Basilica.

IYAS KNOWN Ill-IRE Ac- The momma music consisted o; qunizitanccs in this province learn-

The Latest Shades in , aovca LIP srrcxs 3 POWDERS B!

Elizabeth Arden and

Helena Rubinstein

ask to see the new

Liquid Bronec Glow Make Up

JAMIESOIFS

DRUG STORE

BAIITEIFS SEED STORE '

Fresh Seeds for 1941

I‘ are all readv for our Qprlng Set-d business. and will be pleased to meet our old customers. as wcII ns nrw nncs. who may favor us with their pstronnee.

We have marked nrices as lug as consistent with Seeds of the highest quality and ter- mination. For varieties see on Heed Catalogue. should 3n not have one ask for a

O0”-

GARTEB & 00. LIMITED

72-74 Queen Street Charlottetown

‘ Rev. Hugh Millers subject in the

_ i (n “Christ. Bring Raised ed witlrlcgrct of the death of L.- ;.§_l§m“l€h:'Dead..' James H_ Rogers] Bomcadicr Clarence V. W. ‘Timmy’ mm My. Harvey Macpherson and Green, sifycar old newspaper man ML Rm, Smanman taking the oi Pi'('Cll3llCl0l‘i-"Vi'l10 was killed by tenor and baritone solos. Mr. A. R. louver action recently 1n ans- Kenrial‘. presided at the organ. “ml- H” W3‘? u m§nlber 0f the

“The Challenge o! the Hour» was Royal Canadian Artillery. Another

- Fredericton man belonging to the

same unit. Sergeant Harry Olive tvas also killed by “enemy action" recently. Gm. Jasper Chase of Devon. hear the same place was also reported to have been killed.

SNOW DISAPPEARING RAPID- LY-Hcnvy snow which benketed this rovince since early in Janu- ary s vanishing under hot sun and warm winds. While much still remains 1n the woods. fields in rural areas are almost all bare. Dirt roads are still impassable to wheeled vehicles -in almcst every district of the province but. a. few more days of fine weather will see a great. chan e. Meanwhile government snow pows are open- ing the paved road between Char- lottetown and Summerside. Two plows arc working from the Char- lottetown end. Yesterday after- noon they reached Brookfield. about tan miles out. Heavy drifts greatly.

was working lrcm tfhc Summers-tide end and last night was believed to be near Kenslng- tom. West of Summerside to T1 - nish the road is still closed but t is expected it will be opened rap- ﬂy once the plows complete won: between Gezriottecown and Sum- merside.

evening. He based his words 0n. lilib first rreeiins o! 5hr m" Christ» to his disciples. Peace b0 unto you." The dlsfflllleﬂ W9" “Qt cheerful in their outlook at th-s time but thc- erecting of Christ gave ilhem not“; htzpgi hﬁal: s; severe ways <1 , measure the deiiTce 0f Chris“ ChQIlGTIQg for us. ﬁrst by the - nitfon of his spiritual euthcriy and second by the stamina. and mirage we exhibit. in following his way of life. only by llwreﬂsed striving u» satisfy our spiritual longing and answer the challenge of the Son of can we heme to pain the fullest. measure of the abundant life.

The evening music under m6 direction of Mr. Kendall. consisted of the anthem "0 Sons and Daugh- ters"—Harwood and ‘Jerusalem’ by William Blake. The soloists were Miss Mai-rout Stern; and Mr. Ar- ithm- Hearts.

New defence Developments At Washington

WASHINGTON. AD-Til I)—(AP)— President Roosevelt expressed the, belief today that miblfc awareness‘ of the zravity

brood

Personals

lvllfss Katherine M. Oollings. R. N., of Montague left Saturday morn- ing m: Halifax. Bhe has ‘been ap- po nted to a. commission in the Special Reserve, R. C. A. F. with the rank of a nursing sister and will report for duty to the Dart- mouth Air Station.

the situation a is increasing in the ﬁnited States-although still inadequate — and. meanwhile. there wean numer- ous developments elsewhere in the caillmlhrelgcgd l: médli.» lit?‘ eri he aid could be made in e no . nu. r n cans. s . ' Barkley. of Kentucky, the m oritiqcreasimzlv alert through the exer- lender, took Senator Charles obey cise of their general intelligence and (Rep-NIL) to k for ohm-gin lmental processes and through that United States destroyers a icracker barrel conversations. bccn secrctlv assiiuied. con Responding to a series o! cues- (lut-y. Both Navy Becre Prank , Mr. Roosevelt said that: Knox and Admiral Herold emu] Specific shipments of defence the Chief of Naval Operationshadl material to China have been auth- assured him, Barkley said. that the] orlzed. (He. was uncertain whether charges were unfounded. l any actually are en route).

From the War Department camc an announcement that the ilrstl continrzcnt of troops had sailed to. _ man the new outpost base at Ber- ‘v muda. It was understood that er-l a . tillcrv as well as infantry units (9 _ .4), were included. I 9'7 ~ <‘

The Maritime Commission awani- - ~- . ed contracts for the construction of, 1B4 canto shins at a cost of $364»,

0 < 112 of them stﬂfldalklllﬂdp enztraencv tvoe shins of 10.000 tonsl and the others l6.()00-tmi shins. i

The l-[izhwav Traffic Advisory, commactécehof the War Department tenor t. at nlans are nearinz. completion for a. national census of, m", "ﬂli" Qf ILIISIII

trucks and buses which would be 6° by m. Albcondmon.‘

available in a national emergency. WIITIIIEIITAI. LIIIITEII /a i

And, yleldina to the wishes crime armv. the Senate Military commit- tcc unanimousiv lnblcd iculslation to give ll. dcfcrrcrl draft. status to

mcdlcnl and dental students. h soi- -_ VW“ tal inicrncs and rcsidenta. "and ' l o ‘nu-ﬂy’. o’, teachers of medicine and dentistry. \ ° wit‘

Lcaciiniz medical organizations hud sunnoricd the measure.

Mr. Rooscvclifs statcmcntson the w, cxtrnt to which the Uniivd States ' is awnrc oi the danger" oi the situn.

tion abroad were made in rcsmnse NATIONAL

QF are» u»

Mrs. Klcr Clark on Tuesday eve- r ning. The President Mrs. S. E. ‘ Hayward in her opening remarks thanked Mrs. Clark for her invita- l tion to meet with hcrand for en- _ tertalning the AllXlllﬂfy 1:1 her beautiful new home. Mrs. Harry Davison had charge of [he 13cm. tional Service t-llg theme being ‘The Triumph of the Cross“. Wh'ch contained a beautiful Easter mes- uge. The hymn “Jov to the World" ivasuscd and alter the Responsive Tﬁﬂdlllils. “JOSHs Kvcp me ncar the Cross" was sung. The mcnzbqqg; all Joined in the Lord's Prayer before the closing prayer by the leader. Mrs. Ethan Stewart then dealt with the Study Book which was 0n the life and work of Rev. Oliver Jackson in Newfoundland. This was most inspiring as Mr. Jackson never saw this land as a harm; waste of rock and hardships. but a. land of trondeifttl opportunity and in the five years of his labor there nevcr took 9, holiday from it, Mr. Jackson crnle to his death by drowning when a small boats. in winch he tiscd to make his vis'ts along the coast was overturned. After the minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. R. Fraser, roll call was answered with something about Easter. A pleasant feature of the evening's programme was g reading by Mrs. H. Davison "The Young Giddcons". This was much appreciated. After the Mizpah Ben- ediction. refreshments were served and a pleasant half hour spent-L

..'M‘ss Eli's Collins R. 11.. re- turned to Charlottetown ai’

spending Easter week with he;- parents Mr. and Mrs. James Col- _ line. Montagum-I.

Italian Editor Sharply protests Rising prices

1 Reg. Anni 2o - m?) _ Rls-| n8 an prices were sha ly ct,- tecked today by Giovanni glezfosi. editor of La Vita Italians a. monthly political review. Recallink a decree orderi mer- chandise riccs pegged at i: g 19v. els of Juy 2). 1940. Preziosi said prices not only should not have in- creased since then. but phould m»; been reduced. He predicted further increases "since there exists no merchsndj“ which hlid not seen n, 313g 511133 Jilly 20—and what a rise!" Oimned foods. wines, comm goods. hats, scarves and electric lights were among the goods he 18132911 whose prices were not peg-

Pneziosl said some price IZlCTQQQ- es fumishcd him by a. buyer for a charity organization included:— Butter from 16 lire (B0 cents) t0 22 lire ($1.10) a kilogram (a. proxl. mately from 40 cents to 5 cents a pound).

Potatoes from 40 centesiml (about two cents) _a ursm (o l0 lire (50 cents a kiogrnm (approximately from a cent a pound to 26 cents), Prezicsi charred that it is almost impossible to gel butter or other fats in Rome with mtion cards but "you can get all you want fl you Ply the price."

He said Italians could get, coffee. meat sugar; coal and many other things provzded they pay "super" prices.

WEST COVEITEAD SCHOOL Honor roll for March:

Grade X-i Myrtle MacMilllm. 2 Reta MacMillnn.

Grade IX-l Alvin MacDonald. 2

THE CHART DTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WAR WEAPONS

Surefire/m G/i/efie/mandﬁela 11141115144:

We cannot all march into battle-but we can march into the attics, the cellars and store-away places in our homes.

There are war weapons in these places-wand in your household waste, which can be turned into a valuable contribution to Canada's war production and inio funds for war a ary services.

Many local volunteer organizations have already completed plans for a Salvage Campaign in their districts. More will follow. Quickly, we hope, all Canada will be organized to “clean out and clean up on Hiiler"I ~

Every day o! every week until this war is won, every soup o! material which can be proﬁt- ably salvaged in the axes in which you live must be saved, collected and turned into war production material and money.

A careful study and survey is being made throughout Canada by this Department as to the type and class oi salvage which will realize the greatest return In your community. It this in- formation is not now in the hands of your local Salvage Committee or your Municipal Council, have them communicate with the Su rvlsor, National Salvage Campaign, New upreme Court Building, Ottawa.

The complete facilities of the Department are at the disposal of local community organizations to aid in making their Salvage Campaigns s success.

When the Campaign starts in you! com- munity, wa ask that you give it your unqualiﬁed support.

EIIEIIY SGIIIII‘ GOIIITS

' Put Them Out Carefully ' They Will Be Collected ' They Will Be Ilsed

Issued by authority of Honourable jams: G. Gardiner, Mlnhlu

DEPARTMENT or amount WAR SERVICES

(OP) -- A Royal Canadian Air N. B. WAR SERVICEB Fbrce plane flying from Montreal ————- W to one of the eastern air command SAINT JOHN, N. B. April ' squadrons ran out of gas Saturday (CP) —- T. Moifrttbell. N?“ BT15?!“ ziitemoon and made a forced land- wick treasurer for the CH1‘): "II ing in a field two miles east of War Services Fund. 5111mm“ 5'“ Fredericton, Squadron leader Guy urday that total Silbsilflliilolﬁm

Vadboncoeur announced tonight. the province had rcgichcd n u“ The occupant, Po. H, D. Bertrand. of $223,276, with final flail"? 5w escaped injury and damage to the unavailable. New Briuiswlcks 0

1 Grade IV (b) 1 Fuorindr Thoma-SI Highest average in Junior 2 Glydon Willis. 3 Aletha Mave. G-rndes: Blllv Maclilunon. Grade II (a) 1 David MccKin-i Perfect Attendance: Gloria Maye. non. 2 Isobel MacKirmon and Mel- ‘ Kathleen MacDonald. Austin Maye. vin Willis (equal). lFlorlndn Thomas, Gllydcn Wills Grade II (b) 1 Ada MacKlimon and Orville WllliS. Grad, I (a) 1 Billy MacKinnon. ‘Iieacher. Edith Z. MacEwen. 2 Ina. ‘bell and Ernest Bell (equal) -—-—i———— 3 Ira Marshall. PLANE "AKEK FORCED Grade I (b) l Orville Willis. LANDING

“ilrearéigjtlnllldéemor Grades’: _ “m? JOHN. iT-n- April 2o - PM“ w”__'fl"_’fted mmcm 1?c_tlle:,-w§-§_l193'99p'-—-»-=:_=- Belfast Bears B of Nazi Rds on North Ireland

Gloria Mave.

Grade VlI—-l Kathleen MacDon-

ald. 2 Betty MacMiPan. .

Grade IV (at 1 Gertrude Mac- 2 Austin Maye. 8 l

to press conference questions. Am- ,l,

At LIFT is one of its tlnest buildings, Belfast. At EIGHT is shown Albert same name. ' r - -

elty lull. in the hear‘ "i

| elr - _ bombed by Nail raiders for the second time this “. Dublin, in 22",“ h u“ "u" u; 5e

neutral lire. sent its firs department speeding across the border t» llghlflallesthetthroetenedhhterlcballdianlattsnslehboeelly.

Nona and sou re n ercnoes when Belfast wa l