. . w -.. ~=. l.‘ m.-<¢....,.

1hr! CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAPI

. a , : “a. t. u '1"? _ . . , t - . - ‘*1 g . a . u - 0 i. in , ‘ , a t a o n , _ WIg. .4; ., q I l I ‘J 5 C U E . , .6’. q 4 c‘ I I I I l O Q 0 a g I Q q '4 O l A I I U I

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Telephone for the lnrgie new Sample Book

of WALL PAPERS

rip; beautiful patterns tor i940 are here. And the variety l5 ciiurnwus mnliing it possible for you to secure easily the perfect

cilcct for every room in your home. Telephone numbers are

.13 .10 50 call any of them and ask the switchboard clerk tor tlic Wall Fupcr Department. OR BETTER STILL. . mcomn personally.

4 tempting bargains for you!

Clean up Sole of Remnants. V1 of ‘A price. Lace Nets, Morqulsctte, Chintz, floor Oilcloth and Linolum Remnants.

ll) only soiled till wool colored Blanket. size 60 x 84. Choice at time, liluc, (iold or Green, plain blankets ends reg. $5.80 each to clear

6 pee Sun and Tub-last cretonne 48 inches wide, Brown and qrrczi backgrounds, suitable for slip covers or 89c

ilrr-psrics, rrg. 51.25 yd to clear yard — — — — -— —-

l0 we "liih last Chintz. 36 inches wide in o fine quality con onil creams. C

live 75 yd to clear, yrlrd — ~ — — — — — -— ———

l"l@RE F» IVFLEQD Lmjled.

DEPARTMENTAL STORE QHARLOTTETOWN - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

lll |'\'.‘-.|, 9-’ C

9-: B

l-ZITTI-ICTS lfruit. plantations are being felt. here.

J

'l‘his British Wis! lntllins island For), z'g_ .~'ll2.l‘»‘]Y.‘(l but 1102.004] stems oi bnn- ‘ ' hills nuns for (‘.‘\"|)4‘l'1 in (lute ih.s your,

w on diiapiny for your inspc ctinn nearly e very nl-ucst ltlmls in "Sunworthy", '

ti lllillly la ll(.\\‘ loiv for ihc last. l0 years.

/

NEW 1940 WALLPAPERS

Wq have just. opened up 35,000 rolls 0| 116W 1M0 Will

200 carefully sc acted

Perl. and have atterna- Maximur" and "St-mb‘ ‘.'mmcd."

that your walls are covered with bright, cheerful Wallpaper -

Soc ‘w klml that brings lasting satisfaction

We lmuw you will be delighted with the convenience n! mir- ripen vvull display.

Pay u! n visit.

l! unnliie to call phone for Sample Books. _ g

CARTER 8i G0. LIMITED

m Murray River

t And Vicinity

Mrl. P. Di Brehaut wu a visitor ti. Town on Saturday.

Mrs. B.C. Reynolds and Edith were visitors to town on Saturday.

i Mew-n. F. and Louis Herring were visitors t0 WWII 0V0!‘ Q18 week-end.

Mr, Malcolm McLeod of Victoria Cross has been spending a fuw days in Murray River the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Keenan.

‘ Mrs. \V..lter Dclaiel and Bhirley were visitors 1n tovm on Saturday.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnston are pleased to see them out again after being confined to their home for the lpnst montli by illness.

Misc Ethel Johnston who ll tak- llng a business course in town ar- rived home on ‘Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Miss Cath- erine Johnston.

, Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean of White Sands were in Murray Riv- er on Saturday attending the fun- ernl o.’ ilic late Miss Catherine Johnston.

Mr. Imstei- lVicLcod was a visitor to Montague on Thursday.

Mr. Extent“ Reynold left Tues- day for Ifalifax.

. The friends of Mr. Philip Love lreirret. he is confined to his bed lii-it-h a severe cold.

l _____- l Mrs. Gcontrlnsi Reynolds is mend- ing a few dsivs in Murray River lthe guest of Mrs. Stella Nliurdock. ,' lvfiss Elva Hooper who was tak- i in: o. short course in town has re- lturned home.

Mrs. John A. ‘Munn, Miss Anna Mumi. Clarence Miinri and Mr. and llirs. Walter I" riser ivcre visitors in Peters ltonrl mi Sundnv the guest's of lVli‘. flllC Ali's. Joseph Jen-kins.

. him. cu. e215...‘ ‘is i. patient in the PE I. Hospital.

l The many friends of Mrs. Eliza- beth hint-Innis. who was confined to iicr bed by illness will be pleas- ed to know shv has recovered and is up nroiind ngrihi.

Mr. Vance Strickland and Mr. Leonard ‘Hooper spent. the week-end at Ilicbcorlﬁs i-Mllls, the guest of Mr. mid Mrs. John Paiii.

flrvnorr Roll for half-year: Grade X:-

l. Fs-tielle Iltnclmac.

2. itiildrvti lViut-lsuac.

3. Vera hfiiclsonc.

Grzidc TX!- 1. Dorothy Ines.

Grade \':-

l. Jr ‘l hiieclmod.

2. Albert Niucihiiald. ' 3 Bciiiicit Aiziclszmc.

Grail» l" (hilt- Sliirlcv ll iuziznri. Doii ' lluflqiin. Louis l\‘l.‘i('l)(t!lﬂld.

l. 2 3. Gratit- Ili rial :-

l. R1l_\"lllf‘ll(l hiaclsnnc. Grnilr ll i‘ l‘- . .'.‘ ,. .1

(‘E.\"l‘Iii\_l. 1

EQUE SCHOOL , .. _-_ , Roport. (or January. Senior De- ‘Dtlfllllﬂlli Gratin .\' (Stir-

i. Jzixiiic Smith. 2. llill'i‘l[l Imam. (trrulr- X t.Irl:-

1. Nwrn. .\'ln'-Kvnna. 2. llni-oiti (tlnrk and Lloyd Hogg. Gratit- 1V:-

l litrlli Johnson (irzuit- VIII (Sr):-

l, Dcntnii liege.

2, Robert Lnnrd. Gri-dc VIII f-Irt:-- l. Mary Johnston. 2. Austin Johnston. 3. Rrifph Lorri. Gratit- VII:-

l. ltritiih Hone.

2. Pwtrqv Sharia-n. 3. Ruth Prosrimnn. Grade \'l:—

l, Prod Arsennult. 2. Stanley Al‘$i’.i’lt‘l‘llll. Grade V (Shh-

1_ Gem-qr (‘|i‘(‘l‘l‘l,

2, Fttirtli Clnrk.

3, MPlVlllﬂ Perry.

Primary Department

Gratin V Uri:-

l, \Vill.'ll‘fl tirade,

3. Pro lriii (lrccn, 3. John JOllllSOll. Gratin II‘ l§r):— l. lrr-iin. Hooper.

2. Sidney Green. 1i. Ihluh .'\‘.insnn. Grade ‘IV i.irl:—

l. Gcorcuin Learn Gradi- III:-

l. Claude Hotrg. Gradi- II (Sr):-

l. Alcxniitlrr Gwen.

2, (‘teximio Johnston. S, Juno Crossmnn. Grmlt- ‘II (Jrlt-

l. Jimmie Johnston. Grndc I:- l i. Gcrnld Green.

2. Arthur Arscnnult

night. Telephone 1180

i i QuFi-neg-Han

NOTICE

The Undertaking and Funeral Directing Business of the Late Andrew A. l-lennessy will continue under the ownership of Mrs. Hen- neasy, and under the management of her son, Mr. G. Hamid l-Iennessy.

Henceforth it will be known as (‘The A. A. Hennessy Funeral Home?)

An efficient and capable staff will attend to your every need at. any hour of the day or

76 Kent Street

L-535-2-24-26.

l

' The WEEK at S. D. U.

Twenty-six fishermen today oom- pleted a four weeks’ course spon- lored by the Dominion and Prov- incial Youth Training Bureau.

Tom Holland of the Senior Class, and Guy Sullivan of Fresh- man Year, and Elmer McIntyre of Grade XI are patients in the Char- lottetown Hospital. To them we wish a very speedy and complete recovery.

DEBATES: The St. Augustine's Literary and Debating Society held its regular debate on Wednesday evening. The sufbiect. under dis- cussion was "Resolved that P. E. I is a better place in which to live than Quebec." Leo MacDon- ald, Francis Burge, and Aloysius

scxtettc of P. W. 0.. battled to a Z-all draw at the Forum on last Saturday night in the opening game of the Island Intercollegiate Series. Good hockey was impossible due to the condltion of the ice.

The second section of the In- tramural League was completed this week. The 3rd corridor O. B. team occupies the driver's seat. with a three point lead over 2nd corridor D. H. The Dormitory team garnered six points to gain third place. The 3rd corridor D. H. team is in fourth position, while occupying the cellar is the 1st D. H. team ‘with one win.

Here is a list. o! the leading point-golfers in the League: Rev. A. O. Murphy (ll), A. J. Mc- Adam (8t. Roland Dcschamps f8t, Hilbert Ollanlcy, lamest. MeCarey, and} Gerald McQunid with seven enci.

50,000 0n Lists Available For War Work

By Frank Flaheri. Canadian Press Staff rlt-er

‘A A, Feo. 22 — (CP) -— .Some 50,000 Canadian men and women are 0n the lists 0f tzovcrn- mental and private agencies as a.- vallable for war service in various capacities.

These lists, complied quietly and voluntarily, constitute a reserve of personnel upon which the nation's expanding war industries and ami- ed services may draw for technical pnd professional skill and exper- ence

About 15,000 people now are regis- tered with the voluntarv service registration bureau, the agency set, up by the government. on the outbreak of war to deal with offers of service, Through the bureau many persons alreadv have been called tntovltal p0Slil0l15 1n Canada's war effort. Al: the coming in the total soon will reach 26 000.

0f service according to skill, training und experience o! persons concern- ed. Some 300 misses of skilled and professional people, ranging alpha- betlcnlly from accountant. to x-rwv operator. have been established. Whenever i; nersrm or persons skill- ed in one of these lines is required n check through the bureau's files probably will reveal a number of suitnlre people with their ad- dresses and the terms and conditions on which they are willing to work. A specialized technical section of the bureau. under the direction of r. H. M. Tory, former chairman 0t the National Research council, has assembled data on the technical and scientific people. such as chemists, engineers. geologists and others. Some 8.000 names are on the lists of the technical section. The empmytment- service of Cah- ada, operated by the dominion de- partment of labor in cooperation with the provincial governments, maintains a snccinl registry of skill- cd workers suitable for employment

Perfect. attendance? Ruth John- son. Erlythe Clrirk 1'" Gallant, Willard llngg, Erlitli "‘i'k. PRTFIFITPAL: Rl"‘l Montgomery.

I.“ Green.

in war industries

FUNNY WHEN YOU THINK OF IT

New Head

0f Transport Commissioners

UITAWA Feb. 3-401’) — O01. Jame: Albert Cross, Regina lawyer

For Gulonial Development

LONDON. Blob. 23—(CP)—lvIa.l- colm MacDonald. Colonial Secretary. today mitltncd Ln the 1101180 01 Commons a colonial

progm ($22,250,000) will be 8P9!" Emmi-HY for 10 and 1 1'1" into oppou- on or c govemmentls decision not to 111b- "iiriil like Wholo 0! the West B10106 Royal Commission Report.

The government published re-

JELQABY 24. 1v m

FOOD VALU-lllmsll

ciiiiiizn SEA Tll0liT-—i.b. zsi-iii; FRESII liililil00li Lb. 13c llllLlBliT_ Lb. 2s}

commendations by the u . headed by Lord Mayne, for irnipirov- mg conditions and a statement of geneml policy in retlﬂfd w m! development and welfare oi’ the colonial empire It. was announced ‘the government had accept/rd tlhe report in principle.

"I think there will be a neat deal o! satisfaction hidiies that, desipitc other demands of war, His Majesty's Government intends to go right ahead with action arising out. of the recom- mendations of the commission." ill/lb MacDonald told the House. Arthur Cicech Jones. Ilabor, said non-publication 0t the report was calculated "to arouse enormous suspicion as reﬂecting very gravely on the administration of the colon- ial emipire." Rev Reginald Boron- sen, Labor. urged that the govern-

war veteran and former attorney- general 0t Saskatchewan, tonight| was appointed chief commissioner of the board of transport. commis-' signers.

rne appointmenz lillln the vac- ancy created b the dea of Hon. Hugh Guthrie ast Nov. 3, was an- nounced from the Prime Munster! office following a cabinet, council. Col. Cross becomes the ninth head of this body. formerly the board of railway commissioners but. reoigani- zed several Ybtirs ago when its JUIIS- diction was extended l0 cover air lines and certain shipping and its 118ml! 0118118110 to the board of

from June. 1918. to October 1919. First elected to the Saskatchewan legislature in 1017. Col. Cross was reelected in 1921 for Regain City and was taken into the provincial cabinet headed by tlon. Cannes Dunning A n1 5, 1022. as attorney- general an minister in charge 0t the bureau of child ITIOLCCUOIL feated in the general election of 1925 Col. Cross returned to _ the legislature in a byclection in Willow Bunch but in 1927 he resigned his portfolio and resumed private prac- e.

c

The board has a busy program a- head of it. Many regard this as an opportune time for the railways to press for permission to abandon u.n- profitable branch lines because, With the CanadIairNatlOnaJ and Canad- ian Pacific railways busy with the heavy traffic since the outbreak of war, they could discontinue lines without causing unemployment a- mong railway vrorkers.

The railways have l4 applications before the bout-d for permission to discontinue branch lines in addi- tion to the C. N. R. application to abandon the line from Louise i0 Deloraine in Manitoba, which case has been heard and judgment 1c- served.

ll. N. B. Head lluits Post

FREDERIUION, Feb. 22—(CP) --Dr. C. C. Jones. President of the Unlvcrslt-v of New Brunswick for almost 34 years, resigned today

provision for United Kingdom ex- chcqiier funds to the amount of

an inspector-general for agricultim

ment reconsider its "unfortunate decision."

The main West Indies recom- mendatlons which the government accepted in principle called for creation d! o. special new organiz- ation and a, comiptroller for devel- opment of social services covering health. housing, and similar activ- ities throughout the West Indies,

£l.000,000 yearly for this purpose for 20 years, and appointment ot

transport. commissioners. for the West. Indies. OTTAWA _- A... w». Maclcllan spoke for the resolution. born 60 years ago in Cawadonlu The government's statement of éxlyoggéoogrgerygilﬁegg“ 0201053313539 ndgfs 501<ii¢;1_,-F;f,b'],7,2,,,,. I‘ _, .i.‘:.*:;;tiii §l‘.iz..€ﬁt.‘§.‘;°i' . "iii? u.“ rt ""*~i..“:.";“ i» ‘mi w ii an rge l . - ‘ '_t f .11_ " '- ii les u DH) (-3 or an ntport- . _ 1112114112116; ltll fi l ii prairie-id than? nativempirovéntiti. vlall- liyliapblﬂleSSiﬂll iii Regina tor nnt. exiicnslon of colonial pnliqq It ggfeé‘; Qdgnsveoxgﬁilgleﬁ groggy; Lilli? "dopé£>n_1vtlei-" dliiit , . w r l - , - _ _ i > n ccs. m“ MC u “an c c“ e e Alter overseas service with me ,‘,‘Z,.,“,.,°,,f,’“,,»§i‘§{“‘,‘,‘,'l“°§o$f “"10" W191 We Bill-ls“ Gmmm‘ 111%); Canadian Legion t, ~ ' ____i 27th and 20th ba‘tltailons,vvnli‘ere_he emment ﬁnned some “me berm ment announced tonight that HOCKEY: rile Saints and their fffncolegﬁsgﬂgvgf ‘d'-,_1M$,§‘,"‘~~O,‘f,*cf,; the war. RUNS ‘M01; 3;?“ §'°]§’l"’.""‘.“°“ ".1, traditional rivals, the Blue and Red cotnmahdmg mmmry district Nu 12 It stipulated rmrtiiciii, out o! ‘em "M" "'°‘"“

United Kingdom funds of £5000,- 000 a your 101- l0 years for colonial development and welfare and in addition up to cwuooo yearly to assist colonial research. Mr. Muc- Donnld said the policy applies without distinction to colonies. pro-

30

‘They're longerl All three series of Oldsmobiics are longer this year-longer than other cars of compar- able price. Olds gives you more car for your money.

tely _ " FRESH FILLETS - - Lb. 19c. SMOKED FILLETS - - Lb. iii ROAST PORK - - 2f ‘“ m” "°“ FRYillG tum - -

tcctoratxihncfmandated territor- ies_ Newfoundland, however, will be excluded.

The colonial development cstabli-hed in 1929 with a limit of

KINGSTON, Jamaica. (CP CABLEJ-Hemersley Falkner, wear-old negro laborer, ran a- tnok last. night, seized a shotgun and killed a woman and seriously injured two others. Then he shot himself dead.

at. a meeting of the university Senate. The resignation becomes effective Aug. 31, end of the pre-

rate registrations are ,

ccgantiiue are between 11.900; thesqnwmsnl- N0 SENSE - N0 FEELING

_ . . -lhA£-l1 m.-. ' T's NO USE~NO MATTER WHAT r DO,lT'S ADMlRABLE "ro au-muv.

WHAT A SAP HE IS~ IT'S OUTPAGEOUSLY

IT REALLY II a HO- HO~ HAW- HAW HAW

sent Academic year

Urged to reconsider the decision if he thought his health would permit, Dr. Jones later stated that ﬁe had decided definitely to re-

re

Since he became head of the Univeislty in 1906, U N. B. has mxpanded greatly He graduated ifrom U. N. B. in i890. Al. one itllllt‘. Dr Joncs was Professor of mathematics at Acadia University". l

, and 18,000 names on this registry. qusme, v0iungeen ,Man more are expected. Practice-i- The bureau classifies all offers 1y ul these men P1'L'°mll1.\' M0 i111-

employcd. They are men “the regis- ter with the employcmni. service clttliieigln search of a J00 or a, change o o .

The youth training service, also; operated by the labor department, in cooperation with the provinces, has modified its program somewhat. in order to fit young men for war work.

Some 1,300 youths are receiving instruction in air mechanics in six provinces. These have all ixissed air orce medical examinations and sig- nified them desire to enlist, The training given ls according to the air {Moe ipllubus mid on completing it they w l be available for enlist- ment as air force mic‘ , such as aero- engine mechanics, or fitt- ers and rigters,

Through is awn organization the , medical profession has made a regls- , istry of all dOciOrs and nurses in ' Canada. willing to devote all or part of their time to war service. It. is understood approximately 90 per cent of all the doctors in the C0llIltl"' are on the list which is available to-

A big, 95 h.p. engine gives the Olds “Sixty" the most sensational all~round performance you'll ﬁnd in any low-priced car- yet saves you money on gas.

.BIGGER 4nwBE17@n G!

OLDSIVIDBIE.

CANADA'S BIGGEST MONIY'S WQRTH w"

WAFFLED STEAKS i- - Lb. ciiiciuziis - - - Lb. to”;

ROOF’

Phone 389-390. Grafton St.

L tel.

Free Delivery

Soldiers To Get “Dead Letter” Pugivig

flllld.

Wb- M" lbuto to iiicn iii l . tres throughout. the co deliverable magazines t‘ various post officer. eve!

These mngiizliic- oriliii assigned to the "(lﬂnrl l--i and eventually destrovi-il.

. ._ _ W- I.

They're roomier lllfilflffl Measure head room, b-g room, and shoulder rcionz. Olds is bigger and more comfortablqwitli space for three in front or rear.

They’r\: widerl Oldsmobile bodies are bigger in all dimensions. More Safety Glass area in windshield and windows increases visibility as well as safety.

New Sealed Beam Safety Headlamps! They provide 50 per cent more illumina- tion. The lena is sealed to the reﬂector, keeping dust and water from reﬂector.

Coil springs all iii‘: l. combined with K Action and Fourwuﬂv Stabilization, give you ilu- world's smoothest riiic.

Siimmerside A.

SALES AND sum/we DEALERS ron vnmca anwmn ISLAND

& c0. ClItIIlOHeEOVJn

.1‘-

[gy wig-low!

OH,I KNOW I AM~I CAN'T HELP IT~C1O

AHEAD AND LAUGH. I LIKE YOU ALI. THE. BETTER FOR YOUR SENSE OF HUMOR

. ~ l; 5553c“

‘m’; ‘ii.’- -#

....._ ~~ c