SATURDAY,

Ready For

The holiday is twice as good if you're

THE

’ I1.

the 211"‘ ?

PTOPPFIY equipped

for itl The 1\lEN‘S STORE offers its best services and its splendid stock and

SLAX SUITS

The ideal outfit for holiday wear- short sleeved shirt with slax to match. Fine light weight serges and twills. Cool —washable— durable.

MEN’S — - - - - - --$s.2s BOYS’ - - - -$2.'50 and $3.00

Tennis SHIRTS

Men—if you like comfort plus per- manent good looks in a tennis shirt,

don't miss seeing these. Cottons cords-silks, rayons. MEN'S / —' _‘ $1.00. $1.65, $2.00

BOYS'- - - - 45¢, $1.00, $1.15

invites your visig

SPORT COATS

5E8. ‘SGEINIZIZEIWIEI? s P o R r - - "e 0 s" ' Al“! Wm‘ Sitortlzoats ?vre'v§3§§§; to mwm” Y°" aPDreciate tailor. ing with a flair for style _ “is built into these! ' '

PATTERNS? There are or...

Urquharts, stri - herringbones andpelﬁhnegylﬁsg OM15’

COLOURS? The)’ 1115i gleam out

of these perfect] fit‘ ' tailored coats. y l mg, ﬁnely

FABRICS? There i}, _ lish cloths that satisrtgy atesgﬁ, that hold their tailored shape - I and that give you real ivear.

MEN'S 36 to 4i —$l1.95 to $20.00 BOYS’ 33 t0 37——$10.95 t0 $17.95

Sport SLAX

yYoifre not vacationing if you don't own a pair of these Flannels, tropicals, iriibardines and light sum- mer tweeds.

MENS - _ _- _ --$i.50 to $10.75 BOYS’- - - - - $2.95 to sees

Sport Jackets

The garment that looks well - wenrs well —gives you plenty of freedom and comfort. Sharkskins, Norsemenﬁs cloths, gabatones, twills and wool knits

MEN’S —- — —i—$3.95

to $8.95 y BOYS’-

- - - -s1.79 11154.25

The Men's Store}

NGDRE £> MFLEODEELJ

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

t A l . 0m- of 8d large mobile kitchens presented by the icon, the unit shown above has penetrated in the “as u, we” pa many as 250 hot meals to men who ma ‘he h“ n" i; "i, Hundreds oi Canadian Red

Canadian iii-rt (‘ross to British l-‘lre Fighting len- hoart of a lmmbcri area in London where It ll pro-

ﬁlﬂt‘ o" llw jot. until the last homti victim Ia rescued Cross ambulances are doing their share too.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

"W. C. T. U. I

NOTES

l, a rumor: nroiu use. (B1 "C101 ‘littlest Wadmal)

God bhh Grout Brita-tn III. May lho W PM“ Her nobb . ' r preoop h“ ‘“"°“t'..'“ ‘W E11’... Thea. ognlt-zmnile must go

From o ‘ry

Orlﬂeldlotfwtrloo Ir-Itegheroesd ‘U060

May all democracies

Join with her colonies

We now implore,

Help her with all their might ‘first she with courage fight To put her foes to flight Forever moire.

Our thanks to Theo we'll give When nations s11 may live

In peaoefulness.

Then drips may safely ride 0n ev‘ry oceans tide And treaty’; terms tlbldg l sacredrre

85.

y}?

l

l LIQUOR. AND THE HOME

A family can spend its income only once. The Dirt 5116M for ll- quor cannot be spent for things more needed.

During the years of National Prohibition, 1n the Uni-bed stow. the public school attendance 1:1- creased t-hree hundred thousand pel‘ year. Since re sal our expendi- ture of tihree bill on dollars P" year for booze does not. leave enough to buy shoes and clothes to send the children to school.

College attendance for men show- ed an increase of 12 per cent per year for fourteen years~for W0- men an increase about the same. Repeal brought a decrease of 8 1131" cent for men and. 8 Per cent for wc-men.

During the fifteen yea-rs of pro- hibition there was a steady and substantial increase in milk con~ sumption, 17 percent in U18 last ten years of prohibition. Since r1!- peal there has been a steady and substantial decrease. the production of a. million cows. Already we have lost. one-fourth of the increase oi fifteen years. The expenditure of three billion doll-airs per ear for booze has not, left enough or milk. According to reliable statistics the present per oapitp, consumption of milk 1n the United States is 1.5 quarts per family of five. ‘Ihe minimum quantity for each suclh family should he 2.5 quarts. In other words, the present milk con- sumption is 40 per cent under the minmum for health safety. The quantity recommended as ideal for a fully adequate diet is 4 quarts per day per family of ﬁve. By that standard the present consumption 64 per cent below requirement.

Nothing is more destructive of spiritual values than strong drink, no greater enemy of the happiness cf the home is to be found. There- fore every hcme should refuse to tolerate even the social glass in s0- called moderation!

DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK ON REPEAL AND ALCOHOLISM

___.___ Arkansas Methodist

I am taking it for granted also that every man with eyes in head must see that. the repeal oi prohibition did not. solve our pro-

lcm. It: simply threw us back to bite status quo ante, plunged us once more into the intolerable sit- uation which our fat-hers faced t/wo generations ago when the rose up in indignation against liquor traffic. Once more we face that trnffice, everywhere anti-social, not to say criminal, in its consequences. We are 1n a worse status by far, and this present, loose, tipsy, cock- tsil-party generation cannot be the last. word in the story o! alcohol- ism. As sure B3 history repeats 1t- self. the revolt is due. a change of public attitude born out oit dis- guest with and fear of the intole - once state we now are .

THE NONCONFOKMIBT CONSCIENCE

Disraeli is reported to have said ihatBrltain could not be governed

against the nonconiomiist consci-

ence, yet today that conscience scents to be asleep, or st least 1n a state of somnolence. Britain fight; lng s, life and death battle, Cimv- ada with her PéOPIe slrded es never before for the struggle for exis- tence, and the greatest Republic in the world. lthe United States, with her conglomerate populatlo; arous- ed as never before, are yet calculat- ed to be spending on liquor re- specllvely

about $w0,000,000, . $290,000,000, and $3.500. .000 each

year. If we need money here it is. If we need greater fitness for bat.- tie here it is to be found. Ii we hope to be free nations after me war, why not break our shackles now? Patriotism is surely strong enough to make such a. sacrifice, 1i only men seamen 11. is necessary.

nation that. ling to soo-

A r-ifioe its beer to save its freedom i

ls surely scarcely worth saving,

THE VERDICT ON THE CIG- ARETTE SMOKED

1. The Police: "A cﬂminal who goes’ not smoke would be a. cirricus- y .

2. The J : "Juvenile delin u-

encyisiargggyr theresulitdaz- nook ."

3. The Physician: "Ilhe tobacco

heart falls to resist dLsease." "Gig

aretrs smoking causes the heart best five times per minute more

than it should. 0r time hunderd extra times in an hour.

i The Burk-m" "A cigarette "" “u... - y“ "-

ve opera

s. The 1-. sill-Til ‘MLL' ling applicants nzi desirable lub-

éects-an easy prey to disease and oath."

s. Th Athletic Coach: “Hope- niinyierril~s-"r..r.t.uiu=

WHAT WIIITII! AND UPI-AK- IRS All [LYING

Vsnety hi sermons.

Dr. Oharles Brown, the veteran London p ‘* . in dlsciininl the shove subject, says:

"There am some kinds of mons which never should

ached - semi he faith of believers. onwan and also sermons proud-ted for dls- play oi learning and cue-wt "

’ \ \.\‘-.\‘-.-.\'...

“'0 o"'o"6"'o"o"o"a'_" wrv o vv v v vrvvvvvw v v,v

STUDENTW SUITS

In Tweeds and Worsteds, with one and two Pants. Blue, Grey and Brown, including Victory Stripes. Latest models and cloths.

Sizes 34 to 37. Prices:

$16.50 t. $25.75

Youths and Students Long Pants, including Bicycle Longs, Pleated Fronts.

Sizes 24 to 37. Prices :

$2.00 t. $3.95

'Q' '.' '.' v.‘ '.Y v7 YQv v.v v.v v.v w.v v.v vovv.vv.vv.vv.vv‘vv.vv.vv.vv‘vv.vv.

and Topcoats

i wnv v v '0' '0' v v v "o" '0' '0' '0' '0' '0' '0' '0' '0' g o Q

Made to Measure Suits

A Full Range oi Samples in the Famous Progress Brand Make

Use Bur Easy Payment Plan in Buying Buys Clothing Prowse Bram, Ltd.

THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS

MART sum iuuiu '$llllllill$ . . . BUYS . . . 111111018

Plt’: Spring and

Summer Tirno .- in Our Boy's

Clothing Dept.

Just Call and Inspect i Our Smart New Students Suits, COIBT sncl ‘Accessories lo Wear Right New and Through the Summer

We Know You'll Lilli Boil! ‘I'll Styles and

the Prices

Boy's and Youtlfs Accessories

, Boys’ Zipper Jackets and Sweaters. Boys’ Golf Hose. Summer Underwear in shorts, shirts, and combinations. Polo Shirts and Pyjamas. Boys’ Hats and Caps.

BOY’! SUITS

Single and double breasted

models, a nice range of ser-

viceable tweeds, good makes, including Prince Cloths. Sizes 27 to 30. Prices:

to

Boys‘ A11 Wool Tweed Golfers, Knitted Bands at knee.

Sizes 24 to 32. Prices:

$1 95 t. $3.00

to

Air-Force and Army Oiiicers Uniiorms Made

Also Officers Caps, Forage Caps, Shirts, Ties, Glover. Hosiery, Underwear, etc.

Ya’!

MEN

Boys’ Boys‘ Summer All at Popular Prices.

JUNIORSUITS

In single and double breasted with fancy backs. with two short and golf and short pants.

Sizes 23 to 27. Prices:

$6.25 t. $8.75

Junior Tweed Short Pants, Elastic Back. Sizes 22 to 28.

§Zl°§;........... $1.65 $1-00

Blue Cheviot, perpair

Measure

Weekly Live Stock,

Eastern Cattle Markets

Cattle offered at Toronto wee cleared st s full advance of 50c on an active mark: steers sold at $10.50

t and we gtity to $11.75, w.t11

$10. 26. Closing prices

those at B loads 0! C consisting of cent slau

t To would be roiifgtitly 25c t; 50c

falo. At st. Paul, l6 anadisns were

11.11100 w i, $15.95. Moose Jaw B14137” ,

l we Regina $18 '15 Saskatoon :11‘!-

313315 and ancouver 2a

tiered , o $14.15. Moncicn vii-d "5- '

Market Report

(Continued fronLpage}, .._____;_.______———~—————__._i—~

Vancouver $14.60 Moncton paid $15.35 for the basic trade.

More Spring Lambs on Oiier

Spring lambs are making their ap name 1 increasing numbers an sold fonerall at firm rates, olthou h lght. thn lambs are not wan . Toronto had sprin lambs between $0 and $13.50 e and feedlot lambs up to $13. while Montreal sold spring lambs up to a top of $10 each. e Wlnni market had some fat. y good loca lambs at. $11.50 at the close. The average at Caalgary was $11 and Edinontcvn $10. .

OTTAWA, CANADA-May 14, 1942 SUMMARY

Cattle marketing: were 1on3 short during the past week and 1 rentals were cleared at rises 25c lo i lloritnmbomlt ti? retphwl our less . o e ac a tmithom demand was more or less out of the ﬁxture, duo to position o! hi her rate of duty on cattle ent g the states under the second quarter-l quota, domestic demand was sir - ilciently good to boost prices b0 these hi her levels. Calves were a flit’, ‘lloronto and western markets holdin fairly well lo pre- vious levels w lie Montreal lost 50c to it ab, the 111"" o" -~ yuslity. Hols were little changed rom the DIEVIOUB went. v~ .- lantbs made on appreciable gain at Toronto.

United .

. 00 $11.50 with odd lot:

butcher kinds s10 to $11.25. Mon- treal demand was more than stu- flclent so take csre of the supply on hand and prices were strong with cod steers

quality $9.50. In the , receipts continued light and the best of the steers were quoted at $9.50 i0 $10.

Western Cattle Mai-his

Buyers at Winnipeg gave good support in the medium grads cattle and. st the moment. the spread between 1 and good

compare vsy narrow.

ow tops were tmbllshed on a number of nudes with top fat Steers and yeétrlings making $11.25 an

showed strength and bert recanted an aver-ale of ﬂ Q for best, steers. Moose Jaw $.20, ssﬂratoon $9 and Resins $0.00.

United States Market 061i Milli

A ianbcr f loads o! cattlenwere acid at Buffalo early in 4 the week

which h d boo hold from the noovlotis monk. % Canadian steers sold at $13 so and

numerous loads made 12.50 down as 10v la

0! cattle ".071 (Ikifl I

sold most. . Medium to good mm, rated $11.25 to $12.10 and mixed lots of good steers and heifers, with some choice, brought 018. Expor t0 the United states past week included c‘llwnh'ﬂiﬂol b ei "id . e cs- A rli 1st to Mag 14th, la- clusivo. or the seccn qu-i-teriy quota arriicunieii to 491ml “r "ad, mm s-nu M 14th, Gbﬂilsglddll twirl! for 1N1 in bracketls, gin: ism); calves m (tong. ' Oalvas Shady to Lower

‘there was a mixed tmid to oaii

‘mi-onto was steady to

to 14.00 for ohoigt an

. Moose l , won ... .... is... use Market Little

its imvimu." 1m: of m to sumo. °""”stt“ 1th? ‘Whit?’ a! m0 .

Prince stair-t sis-m u»

'

-¢¢ today he has 1"‘

arm h ‘ "luke- M

i Winnines trial er

Lamb; sci-ens" Ii T°'°°

Lambs made a villi“? as 50c at. ‘Ibmnto, wile" m‘ $13.50. Montezil ch .

B iluiiispii s10 50 w $111”

A1550‘? 15511110, , Agriculture M11118‘ Resigns From Pﬂsi

_ cri- ‘EDMONTON. M81’, 21 ‘, l- R. Bwecnﬁi. “wring? ' istor or Asrlcuilu" e M", tour yen-s and 10"" 5m“ mlssloner for this Pr” riice- ’ euliilli-

liilia‘ hglillgiz?‘ 01f). o; an

m. MsoMlllant vzvﬂffffk is c"? l"! w“ m riilnl ‘

statement. ﬁk¢fi°deyc°giyymnd

I .11 h.

is in W it: if» "iiine years

Illa Mlnarfs ll" amid"