FRIDAX.

. U. '7

HERE'S THE

OLD DUTCH

CLEANSER

YES, IT CUTS GREASE LIGHTNING-FAST!

“ ’\~\ GIVESR QUICKER SPARKLE, T00!

V“ ‘J t" FASTEST CLEANSER I EVER USEDI

MA DI IN CANADA

Women everywhere are praising the New 50% Faster Old Dutch Cleanser. They IIIHFVEl at its liglitning-fzist grease cutting tiualitv Since grease is womnifs greatest cleaning problem, the New 50?.) Faster Old Dutch Cleanser gives you faster all-around clezining-alister sparkle to surfaces because of the new magic-like ingredient that has been ndtled to the famous Old Dutch formula.

It's waiting for you now at your (l9ﬂ1Pl"S in the same. familiar package. Get a supply totlriy rind ivritch it g0 to work on greasy stoves, sinks. pots and puns, Sec- ivlizit a swift sparkle it brings to bnlh tuhs. tVﬂSll basins, glass and painted surfaces. The New 5001, Faster Old Dutch Cleanser is ivonderfully thrifty. too, because it goes so fnr.

Dwain‘! SITIZII"! . . . "rule it'll/i Swismolilv

HERE'S A WONDERFUL BARGAIN in beautiful A-'l Qualify WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE 3 Salad Forks lor only 60¢

and 3 Old Dutch Labels ($1.60 value)

.’\':mii-

Quality Silverwlra wlih m . . Arm.» lly OIIPlLlII, LHL,

"rill. hill, guild Ullly ln H.

These attractive Salad Fa ‘Vi’ lli

l I H‘ Frirkw mill circular vlld ('0? lllltl 3 lubcll

slant! m.-__ _ 4v... alarm! mliirv i"...

mil-nu. in Ul J hillnil I

SEND FOR THEM TODAY

----_- rﬂtfzﬁw‘ how»

...,,. . . »-,,¢-.,=.,‘

m..- u... M“...

n-w>1~a~nu u=¢--¢wr=<=r>-= -—-1 --,._. ...,,,,. __,_

Silvio TICE

We lizive purchased in Qucliec SIXTY t‘.~\ll|.().-\I)S .i\SSOR'I‘El) LFMBER WHICH 1S ARRlVlNGi EVERY DAY

This stnrk has Iver-n purchased at a vcry slight last year's prices. New cu‘. Lumber has ntlvlliict-tl in pri" l'r::in Five to Sou-n Drillers per M. We would atlviso intciittiiig purchasers til

bnnk lhcir rrqiiircnieiils before Navigation opens.

L. M. POOLE f? CO. C H .\ ll l it)

‘Sltirch 28th, 1940

Nose

yamck 011mm [Iri-sillmt of UH! Dliietsiit-Iiusetls Young (Ziimniunisi. League and Aim nllflllk<—ﬂll' "Rt-ll l-‘l:imv“-'n1miii:<lri-livr- set-rotary n! llir- (‘niriviiiiist I'm!» in Nliitiiii-Iiiisclh. ﬂ- l‘~'"‘1 t“ U") appear-WI

lii-fllrv thi- llirs (‘ilniiii ilrr. (Ylhili Couimuiiists "u llnrinrll lIIIVCIbILY.

. the Corlnurzint?"

" the heniiil; is in the sen. to be

j slim bodi- u

iiiHtFil-iisipiiiltl-‘fo-(‘it lliirdihiitiintThiotliritTiiltli (right) Rico flash across the Ililc ln the $4275 Bnivle Ilantllcnp at Bowie, Illtl. Jutlgl- studied l0 niliiiitcs rind called it dead lient.

livris a hliz market for herring. it iwis

‘ rin‘ RKYIIHHIIOIIS. llic- fishermen inaim work l/lIPLflllIPT tar: get proper. “Ht

l tiontible ll‘ he hrld evtir bclorc made

Commodore Norah

B! Axurs iilticvlcan

t ontliiuetl fro_m_p_ege 2)_ i " ake care, will you?" jerked out Daiud. ,

. nt-nieith ignored hiin and began

gllclpllll: llnllscil to sum; claret, eirp

lrolll ll large silicr-plulutl will. uilvltfs ﬂllgvl‘ ruse.

_ "Al-uni you going w apologize?"

lie llluttcretl.

Alentcitn, glass ln hand, looked uit-r his shoulder. "l iiln not,‘ he stud with a lwlstcq

‘ slnllc.

l l).itid moved quickly. His right llullu illlglltld into action, the glass new lroui Mentclllrs lingers, and as the contents tell on his lace, Davids us’. ivent into his ribs.

i Deaplle his ulliluprcssive appear- llnce_ Jlclllvltll fﬁllﬂftl in a lllilllilei‘ \\.‘llL‘lI SllU\\'L‘(l lllllt llt.’ W515 HUI. B." lugctllﬂ‘ a coward. Alter an Illltllll‘ cusp of prun he liuigud forward and struck Silvia ill the mouth. David staggered buck, his arm striking tllu buiv. of claret. cup, which spilled its Uullltllld in a purple flood over the

' iutl-l 0n the table. A WOlIltlll

bkA lnvl‘

, N. u siiinel" SllOlhOd David. l I-lc would ll£\\ iorwzird llgiilli lu the .itt at that,

inoint-iit Jock titubraitii, who mu! (lllbllUll from the other end of the lnill, thrust hllnsclt between the twu IllUll. He grasped the lupels ul. Davids Jill-fact ﬂlltl pushed lulu back tiiltulist the table.

"Canny!" he muttered. "Conny!"

"Let lIlB go, Joe-kl" David tried. to

I ‘push aside his friend's lean. brown

hands but the older mam held cn \\'lLi1 tiieimlnntion. "Its no‘ worth it!" he panted. The scuttle, the crash and the scltaiin liiid attracted general at- tention. Uililcing ceased, though llie ltcuurdioii band continued Jltklllllly

\\lLll the fittest dance Lune.

After a moment, ad revulsion of

, feeling overcame Davi

"Sorry, Jock," he murmured.

Together" they left the hall‘ Men- ti-iih, his appearance reptibred, 10in- vd Norah. and tile cuince wt-nt on, its cliioylilcllt heightened consider- ably‘ lor the gossips,

I U O O I

Ilcctor Mciitelthls version of the slurv inritle Norah believe that David hurl struck without provocation. She lt-lt proud tlnt Elector had hit back, llluck as she lmtltcd a brawl.

Her mind lltltl hardened tigalnsl. licr rival, iind slie beurln to consider, that her first cstininte of him as slraiglitforivnrd and reawnzthltgl o. belt soilieivhttt qulck-tcnlperetn, lirtis siiillt- mistiikcn. The iitlirr Ill‘ iiho dance llilll SCUIllCfl to indicate‘ llhzit ht.‘ lltltl none 0t‘ the instincts of ii uciitltiiniiii, and compared with ithe ciiiviilroii.s_ lllltlCfStﬁllJlllg ways of Hector, his niainicrs were course‘ ‘and iinucrtltliitrlblc. She noted the] |\\‘01‘1‘i@tl lurk on hi5 dark face and told herself that she was pleased lllflli ti}? lligti given lilni something to tilii ii tit.

l 011i: (ﬁlth-AMI, however. hiiiinteti ,lier mini: who litid set the Silver ‘cpiray on lire?

Oii the iolioiving Monday she was |workingt iii her Mllllll office uii lhc quay. when old Donltltl Brcivn, one [at htir skippers put hL. head round iii t oor.

“fine innrnin‘. miss." he minzicti t1ll'01l[.!ll a stubble c1 iroii-gitgv whis- iker. "Are ye niiiirliil‘ the new nci lor

She smiled.

"I l‘(‘lIlt‘lll1)(‘l‘(‘d it, Donald. It will be ii re ll)>lllt.'““ti\\."

I‘ r a ivw zl iliciils tliiii" clisctisssd. llllfdllbti» lllll'll‘l' . '1-~Tll tilt‘ skllliltl‘. t-inittt-rl llll artificial cough. She looked up.

“Wliiii s worrying you?" she risked

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

In Memoriam

_> MRS. DUNCAN D. MATHESON I l

Mrs. Christine Matheson of icambrldge, Iilasszichilsetts, fol-m- ‘erly of Forest Hill, Prince Edward Island. the widow of Duncan D. Mathesoii, died suddenly after cerebral hemorrhage on April 5th. I940, at Lakeland, Florida, where she w” apendlng the winter wtm her daughter, M11. Christine Truran.

Mrs. Mathesun was born tn Caledonia, Prince Edward Island June 14. 1375. the daughter of the late Chrisiy and John D. Nichol

son.

After the death of her husband sixteen years ago, Mrs. Alzttlieson and her family left their lloIllB ln Forest Hill to reside in Crim- bridgc, H1855, where she made many new friends and was loved‘ by n11 who knew her. She was a member of the Unlted Presbyterian Church of Cambridge and the fun- eral service was held on Sunday. April 7th at the Long Chapel in Cambridge. Her pastor, Rev. A.| Allen Graham officiated at; [he beautiful service where about two hiuidred and fifty relatives and friends gathered to pay their inst tribute.

She is survived by two sons, John D. and Daniel N. of Cam- bridse, Mass; two daughters, sariili. Ivlrs, Wallace west 01 DOT. choster, ltlass. and ChrLstlne. Mrs Walton E. Triiran of East, ware. 113111. M1151; “V0 grandchildren, Liicilla West of Dorchester and Dﬂtlgllks 'I‘rura.n of East Wiireham; n sister. Mrs. Kate Ii-vrln of East Lexington, Mass" and g bmmei; Daniel N. Nicholson of Dawson, Yukon Territory.

The remains worn accompanied W hei- sons to Dunda-s. Prince Ed- wiird Island for burial beside hei- husband.

In Memoriam

MR. KENNETH C. HOLM

At Victoria on March 22 lzisi there pllSSCd diviiy lifter a com- paratively short period Qf falling 119111111. Mr, Kenneth C. Holni ltgtrd 8'7 yerirs.

The lriie Mr. Holm was born at DP$€11>10 a son of the late Colin T. Holinirnrl his wife Jane Stewart, and lived first zit Hampton. then latterly at Victoria. He was twice married. hi5 first wlfe bein Annie lifzicCaldc-t‘. his second, Iiyd a Mal- lctt who survives him. Two chil- drczi iicrc the issue of each mttr-

riltlt’. bilt all died in liifailcy.

He ivas W?“ and favorably known by a large circle of friends and ZICQEItIlHlIIIIUCS. Ilcin representative n! the Co. for noiirly f:i‘l_v y an OYIOIISE business with f‘. ers of southern Queens rind Prince

btlii (‘ll Cli'.ii'l'i(lirltt\vii and Sitin- llllfl ll!‘ ll(‘l(l their con- c in his honesty and stiunrc rltizilinq. lie ivns a mnii of genial lihptisilisn, Tllltl one \\1l() l0\-"t'l to "diip in" uii a iieiglibzlr or fritnd Iii!‘ i1 Clllll.

From the yriu" 1912 he \\'.‘.s light kl‘t‘l)t‘i' oi Lczirtl : ut \l ill, from ivliich pssitlrn lic ‘ lied in I035, owing to an in- _iur_v to his lllj) Ctlll. d by a fiill on slip i ice, .ii:

. ‘ill it) (.13., good licilllh lll) to .1 siioit lune iielurc llls death.

He ivtis it faithful nirmbcr of Trui- Ilrotlitrs litKllc Al“. and AM.

ivilh a lllllt‘ ltiuuh.

“Well, miss, ve ken that me and. the boy..- liirti a 111.," niliniilii hnlth o‘, yer lilllllPl‘ tin’ i’ hrlﬂ" lli: SWDDPG in some cmbztr" silitint. lor llic pay- ing of uilsnlitllczi i-tiiiiplniienzs is gt-{ierlllljy foreign to the Scots char- ac r

e . Again he Geared Ills throat. She ivaited, the amusement fading from ll("1' eyes.

. .. st this." he continued awk- wardly. "Tho boys are utittiil’ n “TC bit disconltjnttztl, The ‘ iiyriwork. work, ii'or.kiii'~and, \\'L‘t‘l if vc could see yer ivziv. miss. to lcttin‘ us hive an eiisier time?"

She flushcd. _

“You and the boys-all of us- have an ezisi- lline tlurlnz ihr: closv scason~tn the early Sllfiﬂf-Z. W110“

ziuuht, we must work hard. If we don't, other people will, and, well lose the markets.‘

“Aye, I ken. But If we could come fee, an nrrriligoiiient wl‘ the other

fo . . . , _she roscgrotm her chair ,hcr small, n

"So vou want to let me down, Donrikl?"

I He shook his head fn distress, His gnarled. tarry hands rubbed uneasily together.

"No-yefre wranz. Miss Norah. Ye ken fine I've SPl‘\'l‘(l the Grants lor '40 year tin‘ never had any truck wi’ ilir- lyfcGriigors. But connections are different n00. It's It matter o‘ busi- ness. In the ould days, when there

t-vcrv nian for Iilmsﬂl’; biit iioodrlys. what wl‘ ltfarkeiln’ Bnzirtls an’ Her-

results." Donald brcrvhr-d. for ll is ques-

a, longer speech, 1T0 be Continued»

Argentina. imported 23 ~39 bnxvs of Cilfllltllﬂll appliw tlurmq 1939-40 sea- IOII. This is rin increase 0t 23 lmxu on l938-iltl season.

_______________

zit Crzigiaud for over sixty ivni mid it xtuis sztid that, with Oil!‘ , ccptirn li. ivzis the oldest Mason on PEI. li"‘llg that time.

During his lllClllilt,‘ he w s never known to iiiiike iuiy ilrofessitln of rcliglcn. but tit. the same time hiid greiii, respect for those that did truly profcss. shortly before the eiitl, a grciit change in him took plane ﬂlltl ho u sctl away trust- illg in the iilri-its 0f his Saviour for sinful iiivn. The fiincriil was heltl from his home on Eiisii-r Sunday, March 24. and although tile diiy was cold and blustery, quite n number of pcoplc turned out to ptiv their last, respects to one so well known. The service at. the house ivr-s conducted by Ml. Hiisscll Iltir

The piill bonzci-s selected ii-cre Thcs. Cain- ermi. Finlay Ferguson. Miner MflC- Nevili, Ernest Holm. Robert P. Rog- ersoii mid Jririies Gill.

Hail “Ganatlaf- T0 Paris Club

PARIS. April CPi-Jllic swing doors of the "Lcaie lub" pushed open and three Englis linen in avltv lion blue slrpped out,

The old miperivolnnn gossiping at the (‘Ofllvr with n llPllPl” of lcnlons and cliostiiills lllClIlPllC before ‘int; gonfirlcnllnlly, lllnlllbffl!) \\'t‘ll-tll'(‘.‘;s‘:(l

those lint‘, ,

For a l‘l'l‘ll(‘ll\\'(‘|lIl.'lll. even if she lS_D(l()l‘. shameless mid 70. reiilins ti UflllCfll eve fur n pond liiitirzinrl the flying officers ivliil l)ll.".‘ii‘fl wtre im- coilsi-loits of the thrill llltﬁyllfltl gav- cii a couple oi‘ gr ‘-ll(‘ll(l1‘ll \\'(1llitll.

The muting s1) it of the club, as during the First Great War, ls Liiny Guy islxrrg- wife of Sir GIJJVIII (liiiutiism g, who Wlls governor and COIIIIIIZIll(l0l'-lIl—Clllt‘l 0f the Gold Coast. Lady Gllgltlsbtifg, ltlflllﬂlﬁy’ ll

THEATRE

l

l. ‘(l I ll

00mm: cos-ratio - IOGEI minim. 1 " stivltls-lnuts. iltli. '

l.

a!

— ,

l Y ishe vrclcomtrs to the Leave Club the lson of miinv i; soldier who swyecl

ened to tirscovcr that. the first sol- dier to rcgistcr was an Aust nllan j- iwhonl we hiul (luring the last: war," 15am Lady Giig isberg, | "Of course tie Cflllﬂdlﬂlll have ‘not begun to come yet excep}. a few T°°m II members of the R. A. F‘., will be one of their homes in France vlihvn iiiid for as long as they WISH

thin. litirfllﬂlooﬁ after theilii." m n, e ic o0" .ii .ii t-l v . tvirleg iititircnstu- lll(?nﬂtl11a‘lﬁl('l‘(3 i8 "r 9011"“ and ‘m! saves 11111911 Em‘ .e good me."

pnurelv Brian], 1.1mm “mi Signs m harassment while it contributes to English; here n iviiriiilig; “A lnvc- l1‘ u lv girl-an idle \\'Ol'l—l\ comrade ~——-————-——-—- llcst. -rlnd flit ci" scrvetl." soil Elig- , u) riiitl a litiyush viliirt- li.iiiiiiiii.i-,'. Following L5 the honor roll of

mine!"

lngr llreoriilioiiis to lilinq tin for the

.-- other "rolniiiris" or Piiric riro riivil-i

ivcll-kiioivn rictre. , founder of ln- liulrlcrztblt: woniclrs scrvlrt-s tliiring the last war. will be remembered a- 1110112 the Ciiliritlinil rcturncd men

as Miss Dcviniil Moore. She is still Mlss Moore to the troops and today

there 23 yieiirs ago. "I was qiiiiemuched when we op-

ll

virgin wool.

l. l-All dressed up and ready to go! i breasted. broad shouldered drape. Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds, 2 pants.

Prices----$1o up to $18 I I

sport back model.

shorts. 6 to 11 years. $ Prices — — — — —

20 years. 2 Pants. $ Prices - — — — -

Sweaters $1 to $2.25

1'0 make him strut . .. to kept him warm. Plains. fancies, two tones, Crew neck. V neck and zipper neck styles. Sizes 4 to 17 years.

4i

The Styles of To-day 'At Pre-War Prices

731/2

There’s no doubt about it blg advances ln prices are ahead . .. You are protected here ln this greatest stock of young fellow’; clothing l pt the old before-the-war prices.

Z7.

Sizes 11 to

7Z7]

Z-A sporty young fellow In he! Single breasted Smart Tweed! In Brown, Grey, Blue and Green. Sizes 10 to 14. 1 long,

zolfer. Prices - - $1 1 “so to $1

FIZZ

S-Tho Rugby l: the favorite of tlio youngster. Sturdy all wool tweeds. One knick, 1 pair

6.50 ‘° "1 1.50

f/IY‘.

4-He’ll outgrow this one before he wears it out. Smooth worsteds and sturdy tweed mixtures of All new 1940 models. Sizes 15 to

13.50 ‘° $28.95 1

Golf

Double

To keep his toes in and his feet warm see this sturdy all wool golf hose with elastic tops.

16.

2 Tone Jackets

Keen Jackets lor the class room and offer school. Fine vgools and hvills with contrasting fronts. Two pockets, full zippers of.

‘Z. 95 to $3.50 Smart Slacks

Tzom 'eni up with the incket and you'll have u clever combination. Herringbones, checks, stripes, all wool fabrics. Pleated waist. Al

$1.95 .. $3.95 “Choosy” Colorful Shirts

We were mighty "choosy" in selecting these colorful shirts. We don't believe you have over seen such qual- ity, sucli a selection such fabrics at these prices. Sizes ll l-2 to l4 1-2. Fused collars, 75c.

$1 and $1.75 Shorts of Style

Watch him “show-off” when he's wearing these smart shorts. Elas- tic waistbands, silasli.....pocket§. Sturdy all wool cloths. Sizes to 12 years.

Hose

Prince Edward Ilantfs Greatest Showi n g‘ of 1303's’ and Students’ Clothing

MCDRE t; MQEODML“!

a n d Furnishings

llf. H118

idtlcd, "You (llll it'll their mothers

i. i vnlccs, the sinrll of good lobiic-

“iii this way we have solved gm;

problem o! clothes and ll. put; the boys completely at their ease." said to use it." She sinilctl n lillle liiiti 16d)’ 311881517978- W110 59!»: $118 0X-

tunple herself. "Soldier or officer, thelv flnd the girls all on the same

o

lng -therc l: no sign of riches

MILLCOVE SCHOOL

U(ll‘ll(,'. you bi-I, voiirc gonna U!‘ Millcove School for the month of

At llllle tallies In the ivrii.iii::

M

iircli. Gfﬂdl‘. X-l. Lniirn Hughes, 2.

coin lll('\.‘ sit tviiiiiit: lI‘ll(‘l‘S lioliie , _ I‘ willi ll(‘ll(1< 1U;'f'llll‘1' lltlriii‘: (I\.'(‘l' (gvulflllignl MacDonald’ 3‘ "mold MC

lic illiiii of l’.iii.'. Ii. ﬂllhllltl‘ purl oi ho room S('\'(‘l‘.|l boys with i-oiits fl llllLl slot"

tirade IX-l. Georgie Hughes, 2.

Q r0110“ m, an. scw Desmond Barge. 3. Theresa Hughes

Grade VIII-l. Russel Arbliig, 2.

(iirls lrﬁlll riiiiiii-ii. ciimmiiim mm Ella Rushes. a. Alfred MacDonald

'1 l-Irrli Pill ll|ll_i \\I‘l|l‘ ii .ii

mid Elorence Mncliiiyro. equal.

(ii-title V-l. Pzitrlclii Iiiighes, 2.

uliii» iiiiii-ik lY"l!i|'!_‘ :lll‘ l~ ntlmiiittl Gal". rd Bur t‘, 3. Auldll ' llcl. l to l-llc lloul" ol the magnificent ball- i g ‘e Lu I

Grade rv-l. NORM; lawman. Oll

2- Leon; Hughes, 3. Lloyd C

and ‘Iheresa. Mmclntyre, equal. Grade III-l. Patrick Hollies, i.

James Cullen.

Grade I-1. Marlo MoQulld, 2.

Theresa cullen.

Teacher. M"! l. Harrington. TORONTO W. I.

The month] mee n: of Toronto Women's Ins ltutle k place at

ithe home of Mrs. Zachariah Buote with nine members 1nd six visitors

present. The president, Mrs. An-

drew Gallant opened the meeting by a prayer for pence. The minutes 0

the last meetln were adopted read. It was deeded to drop the

as blackboard qiaeatlon until later. It

next meeting la to be nnawered by stating each one‘: opinion o! tint:

I

000d too k lttln l l2: lr. ‘lsliitlz. rtrtztriztt: suit... lil"t....ly;,l,,,gf»i,,..

lsses Evelyn Gallant and Mar- 11118 W0" B "P1991" 5

M gal-ct Doll-on. The Confederation mimﬁ (‘Jlsallabw of whom e Ill

emblem l: to be varnished. The school La to be scrubbed dur-

ing the month. Miss Edessa Gal- A. WHY HAVL

lant la , lnted to notify the lunch committee for the next two’

up n collection ln the district for a charitable cause. Mrs. Peter Dolr- on and Mn. Andrew Gallant were appointed u collectors. The next meeting is to be held at the home | of Mills Edease Gallant. A dainty lunch was then served and the meeting was adloiimed by singing God Bsvc Tho Kllll. l

_____i______ l niluonnns snows» um I i

months. The Institute l8 m take. i it'll!‘ S 0 R E

TORQUAY. Enizland -tCP\ — Home on sick leave Police Constable

-