Mormng Dally iI-‘ounded In I887)

-—-'—— " ' ' I . ._*T’_'—_"__ President, Ijivut. ( ol. \\. ( hesltr S. McLurn \‘ive-l‘r|~~iil|-|it. J. R. Burnett. F.J.l. _ Secretary, Lit-uL-t Ill. l). A. MacKlnnon. 0.5.0. Editor and . Jlllllllllg ltirtfvtor. J R. Burnellé kilotiate Iiditors, frank “illltvrizllﬂ [In 5- l" SL155! IIIPTION RATES B! Mail ln l‘. l5, i. slim pl’! year, 82.50 for 6 months. $1.25 for 3 mouths, 50c for Ont m0!"- - ‘ - -, '.(t() gear. 83.00 for 6 Blunt-h!» ‘my Dem“? ,i.75 lloerr months. --. -. i- I L‘. s. A. $5.00 P" veil’- ntuitiaiihiit-li-llriiililllliiaiiir eivr- 51W "I 5 m°'""" ' Jiut- fur L; tnunths.

If“ ‘cgi-Uiigiist IULiIIIIIIII/—_IS—-“I€O/EQT than the Witt/vans! III/f;

x

riiiniv. .\1.\\' 3. 1940.

-

‘

T

he.- lcqixltittire- llrorngued

r,

n fairly when uieiiilocrs

ll‘ own con- . c electors 0t gout-twill)‘. and ll ibc tiuestitms rt:- placed on the - that the Govern-- fully in this re- g to the ex- l':i!‘k purpows Public Works ...i.ion of the refined. either trouble was in-

;,_ or that it ".'.<.T'>l to have it e evasions. The

manner in which j; -‘»<"l“llll(‘!li trans- zive simply ‘s refusal ta ires requested. . settlements, there “AS tiolitical inter- tl on a public ous iudiguzititivl high-handed riqsit of appeal t0 s dealt with these course have access to some (lay the wholc e meantime, the Camp- ili»: onus of having .:i too disgraceful t0 be

ﬂrrs followed a patriotic = far as possible, from . ly greater issues 3r:

'.'..e Empire, than the "arty in this Province. - bound to point out zce and to suggest ways expenditure. This they ‘g rf their speeches will show e been moderate and con-

w s

: -i~= ﬁrn-eruztient, notwithstand-

~~ ~" . igvs‘, is leading the of (lcliit which will ulti’ icy, A check more p0- s is the presence of in the House. Whether e alvaiitage of the advice ul them remains to be that tlwey refitscd to cou-

Faiconwood expendi- that only two of the had the courage to in- ‘l inctEon in this regard. But there will be a. real effort made in 11;»; r »~ of budgetary control this year, and zlra: e t: s mi=management reveal- ed by the n39 l"t.i..; Accounts will not be re- peatcd.

titres as Governnic""< dorse the it is to be

T).

Our Forces-Now And Then

Canada new.- lz-is one division overseas and one fully riiubilizcd and about ready for depar- ture. A third is expected to be recruited with- out delay or Canada's during tit‘:

y crintriblltlOn in man power \‘.':ir was a grand total of to the British War Office

publication, . rs of the Military Effort of ii... i>,~ ‘ i i-~ g the Great War, 1914- 19:0."

(if tire tiilﬂl, §'il.1f2 were recruited in Can- ada for t‘. e ~‘ i l-lxgivrlitionary’ Force up to

to the same date a total on service overseas, of Q1 tr) England, t0 l'1~"t (3,021 later going to wliirin. (If the number , ucr." stint to France, zo Milt-tine, 538 to North

Dec. 3i, to of 424w; which 4r5,oi;' lleriniiVri Iiiiglziuili sent lo l: f :i l. Hi0 it) C‘ ll f.

l\'u,\~i.i ;r~l ..’l w fli tipofituia, a total of 401,- 19f.

_\i 3% - iibt i if \'.",l' Canada ll-‘ld a pt!- nizuit-itt Ill?‘ - " w‘ ‘ui l :i p.'irtl_v trained lion-

|,(-,-,,,_-i;p;i~_ ; ~ - ;' wgvtiri, lhililislicrl records (if llll‘ 1% _,; -, > < "Vllflll of Public luforitiza~ tiou l lfr»! (Yuiiiiliiiii Division of 3311f"! ll1"‘ t» liugiluiirl in October, 11H], Itllli l "iiirv l\\ livliriliiry’, 1M5. Ti“. 5nd,”; l»; I'll in Franc:- in Sep- ICllllilT, i'ii_1, l l"iii:ivli:iu ;\t‘lll_\’ Corps

l ~iiii‘.‘.'

was foiui-wl. lit ril llivisirm was in France rurlv in mi’) Illhl lll" Fourth Division joined tllc hop. iii .\u’;u~t, ioiti. The (fanailiau Cav- blYV lildﬂjilllz‘ oi _{_r~i n.'icli<~1l France m I915.

"HM. (';|ii_-iili,-,ii flirp< (‘On§l~l,(‘(l of Elbﬁllt Q0,‘

000 Int-u, with l'.'l(‘il lll\'l.\ll|I"l having IQOOO t0 zoooli men, plus Iii-W" C'"'l'§ "'°f'l’5- The” were more than zrmori Cnuzidizius in the Royal M, ]:,,,.,.,. mp1 |i‘.l]]['1' services. .\l:\uy Canadian units, st-priiwue from the (amidiati Corps, were nttnchol to lllt‘ fivt- lritish Armies. In Sep- mniu-r, purl, 1l‘.i‘l'l‘. were 160,000 Canadians in survive in France and 115.000 m6" "1 E-"Klalld- Troop movcinculs overseas by years were: 30.- 999 in tori; 84.33; lupus; "5653 "1 1915; 53,536 in i917; 73Ji30 in IQIX tn .\0\'. l5.

Cardin; casualties in Iﬂrance Li: of QCC- 31.

1n addition to the 59b4,‘: recruited in Can-

adzi for the Czinaidiziii li. tionziry Force, :21,- t I69 were recruited for ova-rams service iu the Royal Air limrc and of‘: r services, and l4.5\)ul l3riti~li and Allied rcscrvi~is went from Canada to rejoin their ccilcirs. ln Iiiigiziuil, 1.753 Cau- ZHllIIIIS enlisted.

Air Training Projects

The loiig-zuiticipatcrl zmiioiiiicemeut that Prince Edward Island xvill participate directly in the training of airmen for service under the British Commonwealth Air draining Hail has been re- ceived. This ivzis practically promised in the fed- eral election ciiiupaigii Zlllil in any case it is a niattci‘ in which, 11s zi l'ro‘.i:"e, we are entitled to share. .'\> Sllllcd iu the Utzziwa dcspatch in yesterdays ljiirztdia", the llcW aerodrome ior a service ilyiuqir ' i g st-"uoolis at North St. l-“vatitvrs, near Suiiiriie ll’. while arrangements l ve l)(‘L'll lllllllv’ ir-r t. ilevc-iopiiicut oi the Charlottetown airport and the creation here of a bombing anti gunnery srllotil provided the tie-- cessaryi ground can be obtained on \\'lliCll to erect the retiuircil buildings.

ln the case of the Si. lileaiiors airport, lands have been expropririted and presumably a sim- ilar procedure will be adopted here if additional ground is required.

Several months zigo the City Council offered the Doniiiiipu (iovertiiiiciit the use of the Chan lottct-wivu airport for lllllillllW‘ tra int; purposes for the durz on of lllc watt. s offer has been under cciu ‘Tfllltitll. Now, it is uutlerstootl, noti-

fication has ir-cu received iri-m ‘Transport Blin- i~ter llltWC iiiu the Lliarlottcttivvii airport has llfTll d‘ "ml riu "rpori for direct or indirect

ry ]1lll']'~{|~€.< under the official reg- ulations, ilhat is all the initiriiizitioti available at present, but no doubt the air training programme both at St. lilr-aiiors and Cbariotttitmvn, will be. pushed forvaird as soon (l5 weather conditions permit.

.\l;iny _ nicu have already en» listed for active ser .ce iii the air force in other Provinces. The estabiishiiitiiit of training centres licre will be an incentive to fitrtlier culistments on a much more satisfzictoijv l)-'l>l5.

Governments In Business

The British Columbia government in order to bring the gasoline Cfllllllfllllci of that province to their knees, has arranged for Seattle dealers to supply the province's Il('(‘\lF. This is a particul- arly good example of the brilliant l)Ll>lllf‘SS in- nings 0f the l’.. C. (ioveriiiueiit and gcivevrv

inents in geiitrrztl. llad illC_\' iiiarle a similar of- fcr to tlicir own couipziiiics, i.e, to rclintiiii<li all company taxes, property taxi-s. personal taxes, and rebate all indirect tzi. s on the P». C. whole- salers and their employ: s, there would be no question of the askcrl for reduction.

EDITORIAL NOIES -.

Niccolo Klachiavelli born this date, i469. A son of the humanist movement, he laid but small stress on religion and Iiraicticzilly abandoned the Christian standard, and thus, throughout the 16th century, Blachizivelliaiiism was, like Hitler ism today‘, synonymous with everything that was evil.

U I

Mr. Wright asks if the Legislature would wish to go back where no deb: w-zis incurred for hard surfaced roads to suit tourists. It is quite in order, therefore, to ask .\lr. Wright would he like to go back l0 the Presidency of the Anti- Automobile Association? If he was wrong theft. isn't there just a possiblity of his being wrong now?

l I

n- o a

Hon. Horace Wright has a conveniently short memory when discussing Sinking Fund Pro- vision. In his speech on the Bifdget he did not recall the fact that when the Bell Government went out of office in I923. the Iixteruzil Auditor found “I.O.U.’s" where Sinking Fund bonds should have been. ‘

I

It III

There is an end to all things, even to a Legis- lative session. It has been like old times hav- ing public questions discussed on party lines in the House, and, after all, there is no more satis- factory manuer of législatiug and administrat- ing than that on the old tried and trusted ‘twp party lines. With all its faults and failings it IS 100 per cent better than totalitarisin such as we had in the previous four years.

i ‘l! i‘ l?

Hon. Mr. Ralston has been better than his word, for he has fulfilletliexpectations by divid- ing his patronage between Prince and Queen's. St. Elcanoﬁs is to he the base for the flying school, and Charlottetown the bombing and gun- nery school “provided necessary ground can be obtained on which to erect ‘the required build- ings". It is up to the Provincial Government and Hon. Cvrus l\lac.\lillan and Mr. I. Lester Douglas, l\l.'P., to see that the necessary laud is made available and that in the shortest time possible. The IiOIITIlS of 'l‘i'ﬂlle, City and down (jmmdls Qf both Counties lllllFl. be up and do- ing, making their voices heard in the land. untrl the prospects are tiiadc accomplishctl facts.

I 1|‘ II W‘

Strange as it may seem in this day and age. the mayor of a certain municipziliiy had never been in court. llc had ticvcr sued anyone and he bad never l)C(‘ll suerl. lle was subpoenaed as a witness in a case through his civic POSI. llc hllfl no l\'Il0\\'lCtl_'.TC of legal procedure. After being duly sworn he was tpicstiouctl by one of a quar- tet of lawyers No sooner had one legal light asked a question than the three other itwiuberﬁ of the profession lcapt to their feet and cried "Object." The mayor was amazed at their ac- tion, but not subdued. llr: turned to theiu—as he would to his nltlvrmcu at a (fouucil tuecting _;m,| !]]“I'|Il(‘f(’(l: "Quiet! \\'v will talk one at a time." Court officials rritirvrl with laughter- Thc judge. in an understanding manner, leaned forward on the bench and l'(‘lll.'lI'l\'(‘!l, "We will allow the Blziyui- to tcll his story in his own

way: '

,__. .___ w... v- .. . __. --_,_ ._~~__

Merchant shlp: from time flash reports of

time to submarin 3;:

dzawlng near them. Simmmes the

‘ YGDOII: are followed by dlstuesi signals or messages suggesting scme alarm. Too often. the re-

ports are tragically jutltled. Be- lcre help can amve the deadly tor- pedoes have done their wozk, and another vessel has gone to the bottom of the see. Occasionally. however, the incident posses vnth-

out any attack. The vessel goes on

its way and nothingmore ls heard about the submarine. The ex- planation ts fairly -imple. Sub- marines of Allied, German, and neutral powers are carrying out VBTIOIIS dUUES at. sea. Most of t-he submarines bear little or no identi- ficatlon. Cine submarine, partic- ularly- lf partlalfy- submerged. looks much like another. Merchant s21: - wzth little protection agzrnst submarine attack. dare nct wnlt for the submazzne to come t-lore enough for ldent-itzcntion. when any doubt arises. the merchant captain mar: well derde to keep his distance and to broadcast an alarm. - Halifax Chrcxiicle.

There ls a bureau to be set up a! the Canadian end of the ‘Fhcusand Islands bridze. where United States totirists can buy on arrival. Canad- lan money. and on (IEDGTUITG sell what they have left for their own currency. ‘The Ottawa Jourral corn- ments on this practical and sens‘.-

ble arrangement and suggests that Niagara Pars and Wtndscr be em-

braced in the some srt-up. Fort Erie. also could be included. Europe will only attract few Americans

this ccming summn". And ceztain- 1_\' no latitudes of the South are at.- tractive. The natural hsgiar 1s the North and this Dominion has mum more than it. liosixtalty to 5°11. Tnere are t" . . ‘ fishing bu:

. 2r short- changed. De-plﬁe the heavy pertai- tles against sitch p-actlre, there are always a lav who are incl n- 9d l0 "ilYll". With the ex-. n new so favorable to the United States dollar, there are unlimitable opportunitie". to build up the tourist trade to an all tame high, and to maintain it there. The respect is not an ephemeral one. It can be made into a prmianent national asset of vxtal importance. 1! is already that in great d"g:ee, but the ommrtunrty for expansion this year ls the greatest ever. One of the fundamentals ls to have Canadians lOllESl conscious to play up to the c~;>pot't\in‘.t,\' and to make the best of ll. - St. Cather- ine; Standard.

Another practical and somewhat. novel plan for asszstizzg youth to find an occupation has been launched 10c. _. Prontinent men of affairs have formed a non-profit company known as Tsii-a-Yenr, Ltd. The aim is to secixre eleh year for t-rn qrrutintes of the Faculty of Aqiplisd Science, Un- versit-y of Toronto, posilio which they are qunlllietl to f.ll. I ‘l year the ten graduates select who will be shareholders in Tr-u-a-Ycnr, Ltd . when placid in p." itzons. vslii keep the tlirecois informed of potential jobs available for the next ten. Tnis plan provides a re- markable exampie of Cl)"'l)(‘l‘lllﬁll. wlth no mftive other than hepirg qualified iversons to get a start 1n life. — Toronto Globe and Mail.

A young alrcraftsman at a Rom! Afr Force fiahter camntnntl stntirn has the dstinction of having “iid- den" a Spitfire bareback." He ls a rlgger. and was fix-shin‘: off a job on the tall of a Spitfire. He

was sitting astricle the facing tiailtvarrls. and the enuine was rurmlng. Tue pilot unaware

that the rlager was stili on the till took off. Puzzled by the weight and the IInTC-“TECISIVC bfllnvlOf‘ of his aircraft. the pilct mat": a ercuit of the airdrome while hi’. passenccr gripped tllzht. with knees and arms. After a second circuit. the pilot landed smCCtluLV. The medical officer hurried acrars. b"t the air- crattrman was found to he none the worse. He has even offered to repeat the rice fer a 1'5 hot. but there are no takers. - I/Jtidon Times.

Canadian farmers should not he discouraged by the fart. thnt there has not Me". lmniorl‘ntel_t' rm the closing of the Danrh market. a large new demand for Cﬁlltldiﬁfl bacon 1n Great Britain. Even a slight: sag ln the price for the mo- ment ls not a factor that: should cause hog raiser-s to draw In the: horns. For the remainder of the war at. least. it can he Mk1“. for taunted, Denmark will not figure in the wcrld food tivulat militia":- It Ls difficult to see how site could recover sufficiently from her pres- ent. condition to resume her ex- pOﬂS of bacon, butter and other such products. Meanwhile. Britain continues to need bacon. For tn s, she must uiidcizbtcdly turn to Can- ada. and the rlav of tin Cﬂllltlliln baoon exporter will surely oome. All that. l»; needed ls a little pat- ience. - Windsor Star.

The tens of thousands zens who have rﬂtllo sets ln their homes will welcome the announcement that, effenlve forthwith and retroactive to April 1 this year, only one radlo rreelv- lng license will be required for all the receiving sets in a prlvate rest- dence. instead of one for each as Ionncrlv. I-t. has also bren decided that. tihe exit-mg fee of $2.50 be retained This, to. ls welcome news. for there was apprrlirciszon that the governors of the Catmu-

nf Qlﬂ- TOMIVIIIQ

lnn Broarlcastlng Corimratlon might rail for an lnc"t\a'~c this

year, The decision to charge only one M‘ Icr a set. ln a nrlviur- lVZIIIE ls a who one. fur the compiriitlve- Lv few owners of sets txho took out. license; for the set ln the bedroom as well as In the llvlnll room. or ln the cellar. vifieie small boys had experimental sets. have been pav- fnz unfairly for their honesty while the majority or their neigh- bors we're dodging the tax collect- or b_v paylnw for but one sot. — Montreal Gazette.

There ls at least. one znnll won't to be sa'd for hvncrrisv. If rmalns, an ln Ln Rochof-siucaulcrs day. the homage that vlee par; tn virt-e. There ls perhaps a sort of conroia- tion ln the fact. that Illtlrr contin- ues to display lt. He ccwd not ma: Denmark or finvada Ncrua-v Wlth- out trvmplttlz up scme r-rt of ex- cuse Hi". clelm ls that iv mo-"ely outﬁt-unto» by a frw rlavs or‘ hours

the French and British who were gaging u; do preclscly the same

OWQTS, g9 Throuuli Phoebus’

DEPRECIATION COSTS

Sin-I imagine that manynfur- mer would be inclined to ask the biblical question "Can any good thing ocme out of . . . . Wall Street"?

Here ls an answer In the af-

figlxatlve At least, the followlnz

tlon of Canada's 700,000 farmers. nc‘. so much to that pleasant ap- preciation In the net sales shown above but. ratlzor". to that steady ezitvy on "Dcqir2clatlor\” account. No tanner does that! He might net a true picture of hls production costs, l! he did -»but I respectfully stvgest that. the sooner he does include an equivalent steady item to care for the tireless operators “Depreelatlorﬂ and “Obsoleseenceﬂ the better. ~

I observe that. the Canadian Chamber of Agriculture ls asklnz for a ceiling of oer cent. "on

5 __v._n__.

“A S UMMER DAY"

. . . Calm ls the deep purple sea, Yea, smoother man the sand; The waves that welterlng wont w

be Are sable like the land. so silent ls the cesslle (1) alt That every cry and call 'I'he_ hills and dales and forest fair Again repeats them all. The flourishes (2) and framant (3) fostering heat. Refresh.- with dew and silver show- rs Cast un an odour sweet. Tlie tzloamlriz comes‘: the. day‘ is spen ; The sun 209s out of sight: And nanited l5 the ocmdent

with uurule sanguine bright. What pleasure were 't.o walk ahd see Endlcnz a rlver clear,

The perfect form of every tree Within the deer) anneal‘-

All laborers draw home at even. And can to other say‘. . Thank< to the zraelous God o1

Heaven which sent this summer day.

l. "Cesslle", yilaeildixgrz: 2, églourﬁhes". *1" 33,‘ o us", esu. 31c (IIIIQA 1 ndérfnumsj~lﬁeglrlrgoi

ltunz. Every new outrage that the Ci-ermrin force: perpetrate lsde- fended as only n "retaliation" atznlnst some artual or intended move of the enemy. - New York Times.

' i881’;

I would llke to draw the ntten- '

For Violin; alwauf uge

BRAHM IN

GRANGE PEKOE TEA

figures. culled from "the Will Street Journal," givlns the wa- salldated Income account for the three months ended March 31, I940 -a.s compared with the same per- iod in the previous two years — give one satisfactory reason to thLs rural reader, why the farmers get nowhere 1n partlcular, from year t0

i940 I939 1938 ,Net sales ............- J 453-150-555 E 367-76413“ ' “(P512587 Bal. aft. m. saasaai: ‘Hwllwl 18-“1335 Depreciation ............ 11,031,284 1l.789.l28 11,686,025 Balance amszmoza a ﬁmwﬂflw 0 _6_-lff~'g°1_°

1am mortgage; and agreements 0! sale" to be fixed by Statute. That seems a fatr proposition to all con- oerned -and reminds one. 1n a ra- ther nostalsic way, of the 318.500. buried in the capital structure of the homestead farm, upon which "no entry" has been made as long as one cares to look back!

I would like to see the farmers take a leaf or two from the 186265 of urban Canadians. Over i-hg long term, I believe endurlnﬂ benefits

would. accrue to the latter. I am. Slr, e'c.. “BLUENOSEW SERVICE?

Slrz- In the press recently there appeared a bulletin from Ot-

tawa teLlng of a plan of the Fed- eral Government whereby they in- tend to withold 5 per cent. of the earnings of Civil Service employees until alter the war, when it wlll be refunded to them in a lump sum. It says thls wlll involve some three thousand clerks and stenc- graphers ln Ottawa alone. A very admirable plan. Now with a ner- manent staff of three thousand

and ln all probability still more employed for the ‘enumeration (Feb. 5-10) lt. not rather

strange the Einumerators are stlll waiting to be aid? The Enumer- ators consist 1 Liberal and 1 Conservative for each polling dlvl- slon who work in conjunction with one another all being paid by the Government, this would mean for the 22 Cfftovvn P0115 44 men. Now opposite to this poor Service on the part of the Federal Govern- ment. The men who otflclated as Deputy Retumlng Officers and Poll Clo ks. (also 44 In a1‘) 1 Deputy Returning officer and 1 Poll Clerk for each of the 22 Ch‘- town Polllnq Dlvlslons, were pald off by check from Ottawa l0 days after the Election?

It will be oivserved how service was so romptly rendered where the emp ovces are all Government

men. Is it to be deduced that the enumerators money ls being held

because one hall of 1t goes to Conservative Enumerators. I am, Sir, etc. ENUMERATOR

MALVERN ‘MAY RETURN

WOODSTOCK. England -rcP\_ Valve-rt- ﬁoveve at nresent evacua- ted to Blenheim Palace here. will return to its ow“ quarters at Mul- vern in September. "Sublect to m unforeseen emergency." the head- master lras been Informed.

. - “ _ _ _ . . _ . __»-nn-...

EYESIGHT i‘ EXAMINATION

Fmllll and Sélvlllylng Glasses to.

ll. J. MABON

OPIOMETRIST Mvntnzue. P. E. I. Office Hours: l0 to l2 A M. 2 l0 5 P. M-

J-‘J-‘ffuﬁiﬂf-‘Ju IF- , _.

Holiday: etc" by apnolnlment Office Connected with DRUGSTORE

‘f-‘ffifbfff

'Al'\:'c'u\'u'\'-'

M

85 Per

Hickey’ ears OVERSEAS TAX-FREE T0 SOLDIERS

By arrangement with the Customs Department Hickeyﬁs Twist can now be sent to Island sol- diers in England or France at the low rate of

This covers all charges.

PM! KAG ES

of 1, 2, 8 or 4 pounds can be sent. by ordering direct from our factory ln Charlottetown.

RETAILERS

cannot fill these orders. Tf you wlsh to take advantage of this offer use the coupon below. When your order is received your Gift wlll be forwarded overseas at once.

s Twist

Pllllllll

l enclose

IIICKEY & NICHOLSON. Charlottetown 8 . . . . . ,, to pay full cont of undln|

. . . . . . ..l.b:. of Hickey’: Twin n 35o per lb. to:

mnk:ndNlmo-—----—-——-——— Number——----—-——--———-— Unl¢--—--—————--——————-

Sender‘: Nnne--_.......__.-_.---

Sender’: Aﬂﬂrm--------—--———

A card hearing the sender’: name and mam: will be en- closed with each parcel for acknowledgment of the gift.

i

"on

i l

PAGE mp3" THE CHARL()'I'I'E'I‘UWN GUARDIAN MAY b. 194i ' r ' , t‘ ' i c ' d d' d I T"! L?’3.3.3.132‘,";‘.9§é6§§’..l,“§.l..’l’Z‘.I.'.Z’lf“l.9.;§. mes BY WE i-M THE PUbLIC FJRUM wounded; 3.729 prisoners of war; 6 ruissing. In Canada, 3.055 died of other causes. i—-'

May Day Sale

Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 2nd, 3rd and 4th

We are listing some Super Bargains below and would ask you to carefully consider them. Prices are now advancing which should make these bargains very attractive.

FINE SHIRTS, SALE PRICE $1.29 - Arrow. Lewis, Marquis. Collar attached, worth up to $1.95. May Day Sale — -- - - - $1.29

CAPS, BEST QUALITY 95c — Eastern Caps, $1.50 quality. May Day Sale price — — 95c

REAL STETSON HATS SING-Slightly soiled, worth $6 and $7. May Day Sale price — $3.00

1MEN’S SOX, EXTRA SPECIAL 5 prs. $1.00 - Come in and get plenty of Sox at this price. 5palrs for—-————————$l.00

HYDE PARK HATS $2.95 - Styled for the smart dresser and made for us exclusively. May Day Sale —- — — — — -- — - - $2.95

WORK SHIRTS 89c — Large, roomy Work Shirts in all the better colorings.

MEN’S PULLOVER SWEATERS $1.98—Fancy stitch blue and greens, new stock, regular $2.50. May Day Sale — — —- '- "' " '—- $1.98

.'t\lEN’S ZIPPER SWEATER JACKETS $2.75-

Good heavy weight in blues and greens. May Day Sale for——-——-—-—-—$2.75

ASTRACHAN WOOL SWEATER JACKETS $3.50 - A fine looking zipper front Jacket, regular $4.95. May Day Sale price — —- $3.50

GOODI-IUE TWEED PANTS $1.65—All new patterns in shades of grey, regular $2.00 value. May Day Sale price — — - — $1.65

HEAVY BLUE DUNGAREES $1.25 — Made of

extra heavy denim, regular $1.50 value. May Day Sale price -- — - — — — — - — $1.25

BROADCLOTI-I PYJAMAS 20% OFF — Our entire stock of Broadcloth Pyjamas, a large variety. May Day Sale — ~ — — 20% Off

GOODHUE TWEED PANTS $1.95 — Brown and grey patterns, very new. Regular $2.25 value. May Day Sale - - - _- - _- 51,95

1lIEN’S FINE WORSTED SUITS $12.95 — Your choice of 25 new Worsted Suits. Regular $18 value. May Day Sale price — — — $12.95

YOUTHS’ WORSTED and TWEED SUITS $12.75 - Smartest of new Spring patterns. Regular $16.50 to $18.00. Sizes 34 to 38 only. May Day Sale — — — - — - — — $12.75

6 ONLY MEWS RAINCOATS $3.00 - Those raincoats are old stock, some 0t’ them worth up to $10.00. May Day Sale, to clear -- $3.00

MEN’S BLUE 0R FAWN TRENCII COATS $5.75 — These coats are new and made by Croydens. May Day Sale price — — $5.75

GOOD FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS $1.75 - I-Ieavy weight English Flannelette Pyjamas. Regular $2.25. May Day Sale -- - - $1.75

MEN’S TIES, GOOD QUALITY 50c -- Hun- dreds of new Ties 50c. Very attractive and

splendid quality silk the kind of ties the good store sells. lllay Day Special - - - - 50c

HYDE PARK SUITS $18.75 - Hyde Park hand tailored Suits in Tweeds only, regular $25 quality. Want a. bargain, see the Mav Day Sale Price — — — - — — - - $18.75

SUEDE JACKETS, ZIPPER $3.50 — Fawn Suede Jackets, not leather, regularly sold at $4.75. May Day Sale price — — — —- $3.50

SPRING UNDERWEAR MEDIUM WEIGHT COMBS. 3L8!) - Made by Stanfields, regul- arly $2.25, long sleeves and legs, extra value. May Day Sales -- - _ _.. _ _ _ _ 31,39

HENDERSON s. Gunman:

MEWS WEAR

101 GRAFTON ST.

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Use Dr. ffren ch ’s

Vermicide Capsules And Save Your Fox- Pups

The season l: now at hand when your In Mp: "W"! be dosed for worms If you wish l,» nu lhgm,

You can start at two wecirl n! p" with No. l Unpmleo wodsfgnlpem to lhrM weeks: u» on older pup: that. on 1M

Pr on Ir ma Wm Jreeiiziit’ riiiiiififm '“°""'" m‘ N“ ' “mm” l.

- TM" Clllﬂlles are well and favorably known and Ill" b! l" lllﬂiﬂl fox ranch: In every country yhoro fox unall-

l la can-lea on and hundred: ol tutlmonllh : of lllﬂll In the highest tennis. The no without don t the men and most eﬂlclent Worm Exiermlnator known m».

Boxes nah-u “No. l u] -— - _ _ , 100 01:11]: - _. _ _ ’ is: 500 Capsule: - _ ._ _ 13. Boxes of'- No. I 30 Clpllllﬂ - — - — Q 1.09 I00 Clpnlko - - - - 2.50 500 Capsule; -- ..- _. _ 10.00

I40 u have your order now. PM!!!“ l" l"! mun” u receipt of price.

E. A. FUSTER-Jiontrol DIIISWII"

Sole Author-lull Agent: for P. I- lllll"!