APRIL 1g. 1940

hi“

Permanents

'l‘he Duchess Oil is a

EMPRESS

FDR TIIE AGTIVE GIRL!

Let the wind ruffle your halr—flx ‘it in a min- uic by pushing the curls and waves into place with a Duchess Oil permanent! SPECIAL PRICES ON PERMANENTS F0'R APRIL ONLY.

$5.00 Permanent for — — - - -- _ _.

PARL OR

$

3.50 BEA UTY

Phone 1604.

{Kitty united Ghurch

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10th

zen-mt Brownies-Social Hall.

5, -7lli Guides-Social Hall.

;.:i0~'l‘hnnk Offering Service - licurta Hall.

Yesterdays

Local Market Quotations

CORRECTED FOR. EVERY WED- NESDAY AND SATUBDATB

MRS. Z L. FASH, HLGHLY ESTEEMED WOMAN, PASSES

(Moncton Times, April d)

The death of Mrs. Z. L. , wife of Rev. Dr. Fash, occurred at her home. zoo Dominion street, at 2.15 o'clock yesterday afternoon fol- lowing an illness of eight weeks duration. Wildely known in the city and elsewhere her passing will be deeply mourned by a Wide circle or friends. She was 75 years of I89.

Mrs, Fash» was born in Green- WMI- Kl-Iltls County, N. S , the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bishop. he received her early education n the public schools and later attended Acadia Ladies Seminary, Wolfvllle, N. S.

In 1894 she was married to the Rev. Dr. Fash and began her long and useful work as the wife of a minister of the gospel at Liverpool, N‘. S. gether Rev. and Mrs. Illa-sh administered to the spiritual needs of parishioners in many pastorates and everywhere Mrs. Fash endeared herself to the hearts of the congregations by her ulet, unfisumigg abned fzdthful mrlln

r a um o years e a resided in Moncton and was a faith-

44); ful number of the congregation of

the First Baptist Church and a val- ued worker in the Women's iidls-

sionary Society,

Mrs. Fash who had a wide friendship in Charlottetown. leaves to mourn, in addition to her wide circle of friends, her bereaved hug. band, a daughter, Mrs. Erma Feel; Hicks; a granddauvhtgr, Catherine Hicks and one brother, Rev. True- man Bishop, Tacoma, Washington.

ISSUE RETAIL MARKET Apples pk 254°‘) Elm; ‘doz 25-280 P-irsnips lb. 50 Squash lb. 30 Carrots 4'59 cabbage eaoh 5-1:?! , c Qlifisieik" 10c mast Beef 10-220 Boiling neat ll-llo Lamb lb 10-200 Cream qt Fowl each 75-500 "k lb 16-20-220 Ducks each 85-01-00 SpiliilCh lb 13¢ Beef qr. l lags, t 51°55. ‘ti.’ m 16-25:, Butler dairy 20-380 l ciiilcken each 00- i- Stew means 1 -14c Corned bee! 12o TROUSER. MORTALITY Fl-EIYPWOOD England-w?) — When a Danish’ seamen was fished from the sea with boat-hook here after falling from t e dOek 1118

back

clothing tore. and he dropped undyassldrgvgned.

Regular Monthly Meeting WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10th 0.001’. M.

— Jlhdhs MEATS "Good llleat8t Fish"

For YOUR Order, Phone 3| J. M. ROOF, Prop. Market Building

REPEATING

The Old District School

A. ll w“ lmpossible to accom- moihitt- everyone wishing to attend this performance inst evening at the Bitptlll Church. it will be N Drilled next Thursday evening at 8:15 P. M.

L-58-4-G-8l.

PLEASE BALI.

for your clock or watch left with us for repairs as we are moving to an- other store.

Lots of bargains in Rings, Watches and other goods. Don’t miss them.

Wall cases for sale_,.

E. W. TAYLDR

142 Richmond Si.

l

WEST OOVEHEAD SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March:

Grade X-l. Rhea MacMlllan (92 per cen

Grade IX-d Reta MacMlllan; 2. Myrtle MocMllian; 3. LRVlHlB. MacDonald.

Grade VIII-l. Alvin MacDonald (90 per cent): 2. Gloria Mayer 3 Hilda Cassford.

rode VII-i. Betty MacMillan. V-l. Kathleen MacDon-

IV-‘l. Gertrude MacDon-

Austin Mays teuuall (98 : 2. Donald MacKinnon; 3.

abel Cassford.

Grade II1—l Plorinda Thomas and Glvdon Wi‘!ls (equal) (98 oer fight); 2. Olive Maye; i. Aletha

a

ve.

Grade I —l. Isabel MacKinnon: 2. Melvin Willis.

Perfect Attendance: Myrtle Mac- Milian. Gloria Mayo: Donald Mac- Klnnon, Austin Mrve; Florinda ‘Ihomas; Isabel Macliinnon.

Edith Z. Macllfwen. Teacher.

EBENEZER SCHOOL

Following is the report for the month of March-

Grade IX—1. ‘Ronald MacDon-

id. Grade VIII-—l. Isabel MacLeod; 2, Clatce MacLeod, Grade VII-l. Thelma Bryenton" 2. Gregory Doiron. Grade VL-i. Margaret Ford: 2. Chester MacDonald: 3. his Ford. Grade V-l. Alfred MacDonald: 2. Arnold MacRae; 2. Roland Dou-

cette.

Grade IV-1. Velma Ford; 2 Luella Macbeod; 3. Robert Mac- Donald.

Grade III Sr. —l. John Bi-yen-

ton.

Grade Ill Jr.--I. Helen Mac- Rae; 2. Marion MacDonald.

Grade I Sr. —l. Wendell Fowl; 2 Morrison Ford; 3. Harold Bryen-

on.

Grade I Jr. -l. Orwell Ford.

Highest average senior grades: Isabel Maclreod 00.

Highest average lunoir Alfred MacDonald 9i 5.

Prizes for stars: Helen MacRae, Wendell Ford.

Perfect attendance: Margaret Ford. Chester MacDonald. Arnold MacRae. Robert MacDomfd, Luella Macleod. John Brvenlon. Marlo"- MncDonald. Helen MarRae, Harold Brventon. Wendell Ford

Kathleen E. MacDonald teacher.

grades:

ROCK BARRA SCHOOL

l-Ionor Roll for March:

Grade IX-l. Mary C. MacPlicc. 2. Rosina MacDonald

Grade VII-l. Ronald Macisaac.

Grade Vl-i. Donald Macfsaac: 2. Rosemary MacPhee.

Grade V-l Barabara MacPhee: 2. fouls MacPhee and Rurlv Mac- Isaac (equal); 3. Sarah Maclsaac.

Grade IV-i George MacIsaac; 2, Allan MacDonald; 3. Joseph MacPhee.

Gradi- III-—l. Philomena Mac- Phee: 2. Matilda MacPhee; 3. Ii"~n MacPheo.

Grade II-l. N. P MaoPheo: 2. ‘Theresa Maclsaac; 2 Earl Mac-

Isaac. I (a) 1. Louie MacPhee: Dovenrie Marianne. Grade I (b) i Francis Mactsaac, and Kenneth Mat-lame (ennui). Perfect Attendance: f-ouis. Phfomzna. N. P Matilda. Iflm, fouls MncPhee Rudy Mac- Isflc. Allan MacDonald. Teacher. Illeenor Kelly.

Keep lfillrdh in the homo.

Mn

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Gentral Guardian

Ihts column is reserved for new; of local interest but advertising of l uewsy nature may bQ lggggggq at 5 cents a word strictly pay- ahlo in ndvlnod. ~

I“; > ‘ANNUAla MEETING Women's fictional Conservative Association. mhtil-q-glljvlctiiureorglcleuigh 12nd‘ Qolii-I neiu i Still ,

Aura 11th, at a o'clock. ’ y

14-155-4-10-21. CONFEDERA ‘ ' . ANCE IIUi‘. LllE INSUR

L-ENlW-‘t 321-311.

aoaan or TRADE Quarterly Mee-llla tonight a dclvck,

L-iei-i-io-ii. LlME-—Car1vad or lump lime and

Hydrated lime just arrived. Rogers

Hardware. L-llfti-d-ill-is.

WAN-R RATES-Water rates mu“ be 118111 by Wednesday, the 10th- L-145-4-9-2l.

MOUNT ALLISON Alumni dili-

ner and annual meeting, 01d 5 all APT" 34; “dares-i by ProfleJssrir Kllla. L-l67

HAY WANTED-Anyone having hay for sale, kindly notily the De- partment of Agriculture describing the llllllllty of hay and quoting best price. Provincial Department o! Agriculture. -16 ,

FUNERAL SERVICES -'I'he fun. eral of the late Miss Marie Mulch whose death occurred in Boston, Mass., March 29th, was held from the home of her brother, Mr. Wil- liam Mutch. Rocky Point. Frit ' to Canoe Cove Churhi". where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. T. M, Good- well. Though roads and weather not very favorable friends from far and near were in attendance to pny their last respects to the deceas- ccl and to show their sy-‘mpatny to the bereaved. Miss Mutch was tend- erly lnid _nway in the adjoining cemetery beside loved ones gone before. The following acting as pall- bearers: Messrs. Frank, James, and John Smith, Ernest and Spur- gcon Currie and Herbert Georreatt.

SUMMERFIELI) C. W. L.— The April meutin si of the E ns

- . - J. Mulréahy in the chair. Rev. Phelan Mc enna opened the meeting with the league prayer, which was fol- lowed by Roll Call; and the minutes of last regular meeting and of the March executive meeting were read and approved. The convenor of Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. J. W. Allen reported on the concert held recently, and showed a splen- did balance to the credit. It was de- ‘clded to postpone the annual meet- ing till the last of May to make it easier for the members, to attend. 0n‘ motion, the meeting adjourned.

atholic Women's lea

JUNIOR RED (‘ROSS —The last meeting 0f the fFyicr Band Junior Red Cross Club was held in Nine Mile Creek school. The meeting came to order and the president took the chair. Roll call was an- swered by "My Favorite Sport" with seven members present. It W85 decided to answer the next roll cull by a riddle. The secretary rend the minutes and they were adopted. The l-icultli and Cleanli- ness reported some club rules brok- en. 1t was moved and seconded that Glen and Annie be on the Health and Cleanliness Committee for the next two wccks, The business of the meeting followed. The ortfollo was finished and forivnrde to the Philippine Islands, The meeting was adjourned and the National Anthem sung,

MOUNTIES TAKE COURSE- Scliool clays were over today for 17 scarlet-clad "Mounties" who came to Ottawa from all parts of the Dominion in January to study at the Canadian Police College of the R..C.M P. This morning they gathered in the lecture hall of "N” Division at Rnckcliffe for the graduation exercises and received their diplomas from R.C.M.P. Com- missioner S. T. Wood. It was the first time the 12-week college course was staged in Ottawa and the fifth since the system was

MacBrlen, former commissioner of the force. The graduates included: Corporal William Joseph Mon- nallun, Charlottetown. Constables

lottetown: Lewis John Coilis Wat- son. Alberton, P, E. 1.; Percy Kinch, Summerside, P. E. I. (The Ottawa Citizen).

Use Minnrd’s for dandruff.

The Eastern Guardian

.."l‘hls column is reserved for_ news of local interest but advcr-l tislng of a newsy nature may he, inserted at 2 cents a word ; strictly payable tn advance. i

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be léandcd to their Rept. Archie

uinc.

___. I ..'RE.IOINS SHIP-Captain . C. Mncdonnld of the C, G. S. bloiitcnlm who was called home to the island recently owing to the serious illness of his wife, left ves- tcrdny morning to rejoin his ship in Nova Scotla. Mrs. Macdonnld who is a patient in the Montague Hospital is now greatly improved.

Slll-‘FOLK W“0MEN‘S lNSTlTUTl-li The Suffolk W. I. was entcr-, tnlnod on April 3rd by Mrs Earn- est Colcs nt the home of her motn- , or. Mrs. Jam-cs Blackmore, with l3 members and two visitors present.

ado. and repcntlnr: Crccd in iiI15-1ii. Roll cal was answered by “A Pro- verb " Minutes of previous meet- ing wore rend and adopted. Cni'- FPSDOHOCHCO was read. Committees gnvc their reports and new com- , mittens were appointed as follows: Sick, Ruby Clow and Mrs Cor-

(Lfiill. School, Mrs, Gco. Arblng and M's I“. W. Godfrey.

Mrs. Corcoran, Mrs. Melllck and Ruby Clow were appointed to make R m month prcsram eeny- Mrs- E. Colcs, Mrs. Corcoran and Win- nie Blnckmoro decided to scrub the school for the month of April. An interesting contest was put. on by Mrs. E. Coir-s. The rmcretary renn ted flint to dnt-e the Institute made 1i) pairs socks. 4 sweaters, 8 scnrvcs and rifle mitts. God Save the King brought the meeting to close after which the hostess. Mrs. Coies served a very dalntv luncheon.

i Genevieve Gotllrov invited ‘lie immebrrs to her home for the Mav meeting. Roll call to be answered by "Gardening Hints." "

of St. James sub-divl-I “land comforters

5- boy and iris. r r t.

inaugurated by the late Sir James]

Jnmcs Campbell Cameron, Char-l

lthe Queen and earned royal con-i

MPeilllli Kllf-“llvll bv Slllfllllll 0 Cllll- iranks of men drawn up in battle

Gilt Chateaux House Schools For City Folk

By QLADYS M. ARNOLD Canadian Press Correspondent

PARIS. April 9 —tCP) ——With 1hr ors=in2 months the situation in France ‘arising from evacuation ano arisen inn of the educational system ,h"" ‘wen full" organized,

. There has been no slackening in | th liltUhZilV an.) classic severity of ’ the teachlnll which is acknowledged as one ol the highest standards in the world. On the other hand the exodus from the city has shown many bene- al results. Paris apartment-rais- ed city children whose only recrea- l tlon tvas a daily run in the park are showing much improvement in ltcalth. The pure country air has cleansed their lungs of city {last-s and impurities. Wholesale fraterniz- inlz 0f peoples of all classes drawn together by tlic common anxiety of war and the education of their child- ren has strengthened the bonds of national understanding. , i It was mid-vacation when war ‘opened inst Scptzmuer. The irrllent lob was the evacuation of more than 200.000 small children from Paris and cities in the east of France. ‘ Where to house them? This was the first problem. Private chateaux. town halls, theatres, museums, wait-

ing-rooms were qullcklv requisitloneri ' n

and transferred dormitories and dining-halls. ready to this horde of “under 14s" flowed out towards the south and west of France to Bordeaux, La Baule, Biarrltz, Cannes and many coast towns or thermal stations. Al ifiist aocoinodation was makeshift.

Departed Glories

Your correspondent visited an old provincial theatre in a town in the Dordogne. 'l‘ln'ee hundred children had slept for some weeks on camp Icots in a setting of shabby red vei- -,vet and tarnished gold tassels. A rivate country mansion welcomed l tundreds of others into a luxury un- [dreamed of. Rich curtains, precious tapestries and priceless paintings. Mattresses were spread upon the floor of a gold and crystal ballroom which had known the dancing feet of bygone counts and duchesses. “fhrougli the intervening Inonthr. all teachers were mothers, nursrsI enerally, fed and‘ housands of little keeping them washed. visit Vichynultra-fashionable health resort for the old, arthritic and rheumatic revealed youth in ossezsion. At 7:30 a. m. the cap- ors urn out in bands that recall ;tlieP ed Piper; resounding voices of Parisans, Aisatians and natives of half a dozen other provinces of France. ‘There are swinging school- bags, the scrunch of T0118)‘ skates

receive whic

combed these

* .0226 0 Brand-New

I

l

and battalions of bicycles. With France at war, many schools

and vacation centres are requisi- tloned by the arm for hospitals. military quarters, ticks. New re-

stricted school quarters solved

roblcm with a double shift system’

n many laces.

ren spent the first few days sitting on the floor, camp stools, ‘chairs they brought themselves, taking their notes on their knees,_while teachers .worked cheerfully without. chair, table, blackboard or library. ELDON W. l. The regular meeting of the Eldon W. I. met at the home of Mrs Martin MacDonald on Wednesday. {March 27th with 7 members pro- sent.

l Meeting opened by singing "In- l stituc Ode," and repeating "Creed" ,-

in unison. Roll call wins ansvrervi: lby suggestions for raising funds.

Minutes of inst meeting was read and approved. , Mrs. J. H. MacDonald then gave a report 0n the R/cd Cross work, 9 prs. of socks was sent to Red .Cross office. and ‘l hrs. mo:e was nearly completed. l0 pounds more yarn, and some yard goods was ord- ered. Correspondence was rend and discussed. Crovai-itment grant of $2.00 tens received.

Questionnaries Home Economics and Better Schools and Education. Iwas discussed and filled in. It was d-rctlcd to have a grep-bag for he next meeting.

A discussion followed on holding

a social evening, but it was de- cided to leave it until a inter date when the roads get better. Mrs. J. . liwcDonald invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be answered by House Cleaning Hints. Collec- tion for evening 3i cents. ' Program for the evening as fol- lows: Reading. A Little Town and Bout-s by Mrs, West.

Duct. Drink h me onlv with

Vanlderstinc

thine Eyes, by Mrs. and Mrs. West.

Reading, Roses bv the Roadside, bv Mrs Frank MacDonald.

Solo, Mrs. VatiIdcrstine.

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was then served lw lilo hostess and a social hour followed.

I

In Bor eaux, where the school- population swelled, doubled, over-- flowed until more and more office, buildings were transformed, chli(l-‘

transform your-dining-room, liven attractvle.

Come in_ and see the really remarkable values offered ll'l the Boxer Sunworthy spring show- ing. See the gay patterns and graceful designs, and lovely conventional papers and the charming floral motifs. From such an unusual variety you can easily choose the papers which will exactly suit these rooms that need redecorating, and by selecting genuine Boxer Sunworthy Wallpaper you will be sure of long-lasting sun resisting wall beauty.

Our new Wallpaper Sample Book shows the most

i desirable of these papers. We know y0u’ll want one-—-

‘On Orders 0f $5.00

cup COUPON-GET SAMPLE BOOK FREE

HERE is a wonderful opportun't' i‘ ' > l b ' ht ' ' ~ ~ . _atisurprisingly.thrifty prices-liyvevtlelribzléortle h2g8 Se‘? nppnyold familiar iooms with colorful new, quality and lasting beauty, been offered for your selc

We Pay Shipping Charges

PAGE THREE

vmrtzmtii

, NEW LOW PRICE‘

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Sp ring Patterns

_ _ puperl smart, distinctive wallpapers, combining high ction for so little money. Just n few dollars will

up your living room, or make your bedroom, bright, cheerful and

Clip This Coupon

And Mail to R. T. HOLMAN.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Limited

Gentlemen:-

Please send me at once your new FREE BOXER WALI.P.-\I’ER SABIPLE BOOK.

(Name)

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(Address)

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Naughton is acting general Olfifififi i

cummandlng-in-chief oi.’ the Alder- l E Shot area’ is Colmel-ln-Clref i u I": are" - e ~ ndeterred By Weather '

of the Toronto Scottish and‘ it

oompanied the King. General Mc-

was as their guests that she and the King stayed to lunch. Lleut-l Colonel C. C. Thompson who com- g mands the Toronto unit invttcdl Limit-Colonel E, A. Potts of the- Suskntoon Light Infniiliy and sixl of his senior officers to the fuuc- . tlon. i

(Ry Sam Robertson) (Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

Ganadian Units t Win Approval From Royalty

By Sum Robertson Canadiun Press Stuff Will-H‘

ALDERSHOT, April 8-40? CA- BLE)-—The Toronto Scottish and the Saskatoon Irght Infantry, marched in rcvlcw today lit-lore,

l

gmtulntlons on their military l bearing. I Ho; Majezty walked between the|

kit with glistening bnvonets fixed. ‘stood on reviewing bases while they marched past with bands‘ playing. and then with the Kins lunched at the officer's mess. . His Majesty accompanied the. Queen to Aldershot. some weeks, ago he toured the Canadian area, so he left the ‘Queen's side today to ylnswmct two officer cadet tralninltl units of the Imperial force“. The] General Officer Commanding the Canadian First Division. Major-l =General A. G. L. McNaughton, ac-

| Too Late To (Ildsify

WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID. l, Phone 1426. L-170-4-l0-2i. ALI. TYPES OF STOVE OIL burners serviced and overhauled l-‘rod H. Trainer, d0 Grafton Si. L-i7l-4-l0-3l. LOW PRICES 0N RECONDI- uoned and new ranges. Fred H

Trainer, B0 Grafton St. ' L-i7i-4-10-3t

lOwn Yorkshire Light Infantry and

901ml“ Thllmlliflnr Wh° ‘lulml’ ALDERSIIOT. lane. April satc- ohanged from battledrcss to kiltsvPJ__-r;mL anlnzmg‘ acrobat up.‘ ant" the more!“ mslv 5m’ Wm‘ m“ TEngllslt weathrrincn. (‘ant buCuo i Queen on hes right and the King ,‘\'Iflj01-.G,{\nl\rnl A_ C,‘ L‘ M...‘

Oll hi5 19W 6971975" _M¢Ntll18l\m" ,Nnu".hlon from his ruin flint, whni wlléhOll the Qllvellls glim- C l lis good enough for the troops :s ; e K005i t0 ill? U001) 8-5 0- mood ciiouali for him. 1 Oflel-ln-CIIICI. DTCTJOSCG after l-lltil. l The uxyglthgl: pol-formed ovary, to His MHJESW. W115 86001111181119" dmnzinnble sort of nlmos-plioric by a Highland honor rooted in ‘snmetsault while llic Gencrul Of- anttquitya rightlfeet on the ficcr (fimlnlnfllldlnl! ill‘? firstuCnnattll; table an e on thei- cha rs, the inn vson itspuc m! s hlghlanders drank to “The Queen." units and their rstnbllsitntcnts The drained glasses were crashed from buck private and his lJflTl‘ s to the hardwood floor. to brigade licndqilartrrs. Durlni: I 1'1“; reviews “rel-e 1mm on sop. the several days the inspection arate sections not the green par- llletagfdnllllicatgnzyere rain Mlfl sno\v.' ade ground. fen of the Royal ~' ‘ ~ _ M L 1 R iment he] ed “m Battle dress was the order for flit ‘yhgnvgg: turgid aqua,“ p p0 ranks and the (‘toi1ora;lw'o:'lc#l_t1 a- l ‘The htghlanclors mmchcq m m‘. long uilli officers of tio tins on: sklrled strains of their regimental “I l‘°“d‘l“j“t°r5 ‘fmff- Th“ gmmt" l “me “M1 The Blue Bonnets Over did not wear glows, the bot or ,0 The Border}. The Saskatoon Bah perform their diills and other bat-t

tnllion is affiliated with the king's 5° m" G*"“°""! m“ “°

Each of tho first, fivt- days of the inspection period hrokn clear and prontisiittz. But lav each mid- mornlni: ilic wonihor had rlom- mi about, turn and riiuclit all hands willioul ltrolcctioit Thom ‘was no aide rushing, off in not a trout-li- coat for the G. 0. C although he had to spend hours walking slowly bclwocn ranks, lonkinr over molt manic military’ bonrintz. equipment nnrl rmiditlon in lzcncrnl.