y.__

i’?

Island Furriers

A

Price range

‘Z150 ‘° ‘Z950

Present for Your

Approval

y A Select Group of the p’ Newest Cloths and

Styles in

Spring COATS And SUITS

. We feel confident that our showing will meet with your apptflvll in tyle, quality and value,

l

NEWEST IN SPRING FURS

Boleros in Silver Fox, Red Fox, Skunk dyql Oppossum, Lapin etc. Neckpieces in Silver Fox, Red Fox, Cross Fox (double and single sets). Nwklllecc in Stone Marten, Kolinsky, Fitch, brown and grey Squirrel etc.

Buy now while the selection is complete.

Island Furriers

Queen Street

How Are Your Eyes‘?

if are having ymptmns of sizahlrli-hendachesfsors eyes 1:] lgtizzlness — consult a spec-

At your service with year-a cf experienco and a thorough refraoting service.

Cali in and discllsl your dif- flculties.

(i. F. llutchsson

G. I’. HUTCIIESON F. G. IIUTCHESON.

QO-O-O-H-O-O-O-O-O-OO-Q-O-O-O-OO-O-OOQO

Starting Saturday MARCH 16th

We will sell the following lines at COST PRICE in order to clear them out.

Hardware, Crockeryware, Aluminumware, Cliinaware. Glassware, Men’s d ress shirts, underwear, and hose.

We have a. 55c line of neck- ties at 39c.

Be sure and see them.

See list of goods on sale at lore.

D0n’t miss this sale.

SlilliilS 5c to $1.00 STORE

14-101-8-10-10

HIMIEATIMI

Watt‘... "“f.'.‘.u'.°ii"“tl "hinting.

A Inltatl vol No iaelwlgatlm." m v.‘

PRICES IURNISHED ON - REQUEST.

I ligtshM roaches, Germs,

Ilflilltlon concern] IN.

Inga‘ Con‘:

Oneness s1 ldwin n. coca Phone lltl-I.

Trinity United Church

TUESDAY. MARCH l9

lull-Miss! Ba d - , ‘Lilli-Rev. 0.: LnElGIIDEOOSi-{lllgzlll

Prince Edward Island Hospital Annual Collections

Mermaid collected bv Mrs. W. L. McEaohern—§6.75. ‘

091115 M aid $3.00. $100 each from Albert S. Robertson. W. L. McEachem and Wm. H. McDonald. 50 cents each from s. Waiter Mum. Mrs. Verdun s. Munn James 11;) olieilcEachern. 26 cents Uzziali Hunter River collected

olson 00.

Charlottetown Girl Marries In New York

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK, March l4 - hills-l’ Beatrice Block. 28. a former resi- dent o! Charlottetown. now of 295 West 11th Street. New York, and Mr. Sol Targoff, 38. also oi New Yon. procured s license to many here 1n the City Chapel by Deputy City Clerk Philip A. Hines. Miss 510$ wasbom in (Xhariotietwwn. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abie Small Block. Mr. Targofi, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ‘rargoff was born in New York.

In Memoriam

linss ANNIE MACDONALD

0n February 5th., 1940, her spir- “..i'.“‘.i.°“‘i$‘.'"“'h‘° °£i..‘°i“§5 w e r w om ov and served during her sojourn here. She was a. daughter of the an can“ s". c“? Mi.“- on, . . . n er earasyears shs lived in the United Sta for a number o cars. ‘Then filllsednycrligthwhger enlist‘ M1303: old l‘ ‘ ‘ at Finally coming to Montague she lived with m brother Alex in whg: ligomo away on ve date. MacDonald was s wom- an of fine Christian qualities, a

member the Montague Un Ba tist Church. She leaves to mourn t eli- loss, two brothers, James Spur-

geon, Vancouver‘. 3B. ., and Alex- ander of Montague, . El I. Also George Mellish,

two sisters Mrs. Union Road, r. E. 1., and Mrs. An- gus Martin, Eldon. P. E. I.

The funeral service was conduct- ed by her pastor the Rev. Heston Flanagan. who spoke comforting words from 21B Scripture found in

6t. John. The hymns sung were, Nearer My God to Thee. Bock of Aim. and Abide With

The pallbearers werp as follows: Messrs. Vernon Ross, James Isn- non. William Lamont. Samuel Reid, Robert Sample and Alien MacDon-

aid. Interment in Union Road ceme-

To the Electors of King's

ah ll be leased to attend the

l a Political ee is Kind! County gadve ln Patriot a aarllan by the Conservative Candidate. TIIOS. V. GIANT, Liberal Candidate. L-MB-i-ZI-ttslfli. ___,___,_,_ ,_

Wotton. employee of the Pure

0f Milk Company. re ret in learn

mat he is confined bed. through ness.

The Central Guardian

a ncway nature may be able in advance.

spook over CFCY

ninti from 8:30 to 645

and Auction, st. J05 Ha

‘s Sodali y 130-9-16-11.

AT n. I. s. rAnium-n is inter- “WIS to note that Mr. Thomas Flynn (not Quinn) was the oldest . _r s."a”.l.:~.".sis "i: the oldest member of the Society.

he special services at th Ba r151, Church each eveni this eweekpex- cent Saturday. Serv ces open s; 1,30 and a welcome is extended w

JOINIINGRJIA. ._. ,

WflEh-t, B. Bc., Malonre. Nvlfqhm of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright, Digb , N- 3» former Charlottetown refl- dents. has been notified to report or duty at Trenton. Ont... in tho Psiif..." ii.i"iili“éfi.'...lliil“°'°“ flying officer. on u

FUNERAL SERVICES --'I‘iie fun- firilil of Mrs. Frederick Taylor was ed yesterday morning from her late residence, 94 Gerald strum to Sic. Diuistan’; Basilica where Req- illoem High Mass was sung b, Rev, also conducted the service at the grave. The 99,11- bearers were Messrs. Michael O'- gfill. Chariles Carbonnel. Frank crney J0 in Flynn, Frank Walker and Russell Binns.

JOINS ROYAL AIR FORCE -- Mr. William A. Rackham is the sec- ond soii of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Rack- Mm °I Whelltlfil’ River t0 loin the

Royal Air Force. He has been em- vloyed with his uncle D. A. Mac- Donald, General Contractor. who

Mr. am returned home, o await instructions to be taken on tliestrengtli of the unit. His brother Daniel has been with the Force ma? shortly after the outbreak of

SERIOUS OPERATION - The many friends and relatives in Prince Eldward Island and New Brunswick of Capt. W. A. MacDonald of Seat- tle. Wash, formerly of Wheatiey River. will regret to learn that he has undergone a serious operation. Capt. MacDonald is a member of the firm of "Ashwell and Twist". plumbing. heating, and ventlathig contractors. He served with dstinc- tion with the Second Battiilio France. He is a brother of Major D. A. MacDonald general contractor, who is now doing construction at Moncwn airport.

ENTERTAINMENT AND FUN — A most enjoyable evening was held

inserte at 8 cents a word strictly pay-

’ 11-130-3-18-81.

CONFEDERATION uni insult- ANCE. L-0789-l‘-2l-3ll.

iuzsmvs APRIL ma 31-1 c

nsrrrsr CHURCIL- Them will

this column la reserved for nawa of local lllterut but advertising o! fl

W. CHESTER S. MCLURI.’ will Wednesday sve-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN oyhaniaiy

PUBLIC

MEETING

Messrs. W. Chester S. McLure and John 0. Hyndman, the National dates, will address the electors of Charlotte- town and Queen’s County in the Sporting Club Hall, Grafton Street, Tuesday evening at 8:30 I p. m., March 19th. The ladies are especially in- vited. Come and bring your friends.

Conservative candi-

— C YRO Dance

AT THE

NEW DOME

| (formerly the “Casino")

' EASTER MONDAY

Elmira-Saturday, March

time.

Meetings open at 7.45 P. M. Government candidate invited and will be given half

L-iss-s-ifi.

King's Bounty Federal Election DR. A. A. McDONALD, Candidate POLITICAL MEETINGS

St. Margarets-Tuesday, March 19 Souris-Wednesday, March 20.

23 (2 P. M.-Note Time).

().K. PRESBY and HIS NOVELTEERS

RE FRESHMENTS Admission 75 cents

Tickets now on SALE

IT'S A GYRO DANCE

V.‘ (Iii THR

_... .... _______:.

~ ____:v

In mother fortnight Canada will have t0 settle down again to the grim task of organizing the national life for the win- ning ol the war.

It is a task that will require all the unity. all the efficient organization and all the na- tional discipline we can coin- mand.

It will require, too, strong and effective governmental leadership.

To make our war effort one worthy of this country, we shall need the most able cabinet that the Government to be elected on March 26 can gath- er together. ‘There can be no place in such a cabinet for blundering or patronage-dis- pensing politicians, for men who have to be defended at every turn because they do not know their jobs.

If Dr. Manion Wins the elec- tion he will have an opportun- ltly to start afresh to build such

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Campbell, Wigmore Road on Wednesday the 13th where a social gathering of friends whiled rhe| hours_ sway with cards as the in-_ teresting pastime. The success of the players waxed and waned seemingly when mrtain easy chairs were reached which acted as obstacles t0- wards reaching s. high score. Ladies first _\"ize and gents’ first prize were HOT] Ml‘. and lvirs. Mayhew. ie secondary which were won by Mrs.

Murray. and J. Campbell will as- sure them of at least one full day? enjoyment. A delightful midnirs t lunch was served bv the hostess w t-h the assistance of some of the other ladies present and around one thirty the guests departed for their homes.

OFFICERS ELECTED —'I‘he an- nual meeting o1 the ‘Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Institute of the Blind was held on Friday af- ternoon, March 15th at the Char- lottetown Hotel. The President. Mrs. w. M. Brehaiit presided, there was a large attendance and a. new member was welcomed. The ordin- ary business of the meeting was carried on after which reports of the year's activities were given bv i116 Pres. Mrs. Brehnnt, the Treasui- er Mrs. D. J. Riley and the Sec- retary Mrs. M. A. Farmer. The re- ports indicated that a great deal of necessary assistance was given to blind persons and that a very satis- factory vear ‘had been completed. An eltctlon of officers followed and the new executive is: Hon. Pres.—, Mrs. B. W. LeP z Pres-Mrs. .1. hfacQuignn: 1s Vice Pres. —Mrs. H Horne; 2nd Vice Pres. —-—iMrs. . Mon-is; ‘In-ens. Mrs.

prizes Frances

>35. E&a:F;

.an. Mrs. D. J. Riley. Mrs. Alfred Pickard. Mrs A. C. Sinclair, Mrs. B. RDY Holman. Mrs. J. A. MacMillnn, Mrs, J. E. Harris. Mrs. H. L. Denton.

PERSONALS

Mr. and ms. Wendell Woods, and their two daughters Wilma. and Janet. Central Royalty, were visitors to Hampshire. Sunday.

Among those attending the social evening at the Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium. last Thursday, were Messrs, Russel Campbell, and Gar- field Tremere Hampshire.

Mr. George Dougherty, Plnette. leaves this morning for Camp Hill Hospital where he will remain for a few days.

‘rho many friends of m. Everett

The condition of Mr. R. Waldrom Auld, Freetown who has been seriously iii in the P. E. I I-fospq tal is much improved and is complete recovery within s ifew weeks seems assured.

The following members of No. 5 District sig-nais have arrived from the mainland on a two weeks’ fur-

Wellner. t, A ' Andr

J. T. i

Mr. James MacDonald of Boston who intended spendi a three weeks holda, with relat ves in Sou- wrdaand vicinity, carlgd back yes- y moi-n n; ponss telegram stating thathia sister. Mrs. George Campbell was seriously ill. He went by plane.

.____.-_--i- For a cough: Slice In onion. put a layer sliced thin in a bowl with a spoonful of sugar. Let it stand twenty-four hours. when a thick qrup will have formed. Take often.

a cabinet and to avoid, the errors of his predecessors.

If Mr. King is returned he will have to shake himself out 0d’ his traditional inertia and give Canada more efficient or- ganization of its wareffort than we have had to date. He will have to gather the best men in Canada around him.

O I l O

Mr. King's pre-war record is clear and admits of little argu- merit.

His Government did little for several years about the vital matter of Nepal-tug for war. It refused full co-operation with the British. When, finally, large sums were wted for national defense, their administration was placed in the hands of a blundering minister whose re- cord suggests that he was more interested in playing the game of political favoritism than of’ getting ready for the growing hazard of war.

The Government's record in the management of the war 1t- self is better, but it is still an uneven one. Some of it is very good-come of it is not so good. Where the Prime Minister has assigned jobs to experienced and businesslike ministers, the jobs have been well done. But Nlr. King has also miaud the

What The Press And Public Says About "The Family Doctor"

"Ilhc audience was highly pleas- ed with "Tile Family Doctor." There is a powerful Dramatic ap- peal offset with good clean hum- or." Jimmy Harvey, [Ideal Stock Com-Dilly.) (Iihicago. Iii.

‘"1110 play “The Family Doctor". has resulted in many complimen-

tary remarks. The combination of

Drama. and humor brought fiction

‘O44 NOQQO-O-OO-O-O-O

What Canadians l/Vant On The Twenty Sixth '

(The Financial Post, Independent) O-QGGGO 0+§4§§+044+O O-QO-VH O6 000 0-04-

wuntry by condoning and sup- porting weak and ineffective administration. For what 1s 200d and what is bad in the record, Mr. King has personal- ly assumed responsibility. In wartime it is what is weak rather than what is strong that is most important. A military front is no stronger than its weakest salient.

.

It was inevitable that Mr. King should have amused hon- est doubts in the mind of many De°D1e as to his adaptability t0 the needs oif wartime govern- ment. His talents have served Cali-ado well in many peacetime matters. But they arc not the talents of a great war leader. Even in Mr. King's own party there is a growing feeling that he is not the ideal lender for wartime-a feeling that is only thinly obscured from public vie-w by the united front the party must present during an election.

It is not pleasant for Mr. King's parliamentary followers to have to defend and condone the attitude he took in the matter of national and Empire defense during the time when war was fact approaching. It must be even less agreeable for men like Ml‘. Lapointe. Mr. Howe, Mr. Ralston and Mr. Iisley to have to SILPDOIE the prepostcmus claims being made for Ian Mackenzie as the "one man responsible" fOr all Can- ada's war achievements to date.

I O O I

It may indeed be that even if Mr. King is rciumed, his followers will demand and ob- tain new leadership, both for their party and for Canada's war gfwernmcnt.

Certainly the country as a whole will not be satisfied with s. war government that is not strong and efficient in every department,

A strong war cabinet, g vig- orous, alert opposition, togeth- er providing under the demo- cratic two-party system a un- ited national effort worthy of Canada's place in the lmipire —tliis is what the Canadian people hops they will get out of this election.

aao

to real life." Press Comment, Kan- sas City.

Sce this splendid play. Prince Edward Easter Monday afternoon and evening in aid of the Char- lottetown Hospital. ‘Tickets 50c at all drug stones. and Jimmie's Taxi. Get yours early.

Those Costly Calls

If you an in the habit of making s number of long distance tele- phone calls each month, why not invest in a three-minute hour glass__s1ich as is customarily used for timing eggs and place it on the telephone table. It will be an easy thing to keep track of the minutes in this why and not run up costly bills thinking you have

plenty of time left.

w; 0E-S0lill

PRESENTING

THE NEW MACHINELESS

Permancnts $6.00

Exclusive Use by this Shop In All the Maritimes.

Get your EASTER permnnents now Special Prices on all Permanents

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE

Proprletress: Miss Mary Gunn, advantage ‘in many remote. This

Phone 377

PAST PRESENT

(Continued from page l)

cal. This, to my mind, is conclusive evidence that these subjects were considered from the ',\"\v point of the best interests of {no Citv and Province rather than from the veiwpoint of any litical party. "During the pas _ve_nr there has been organized a Junior Board, and f trust that it may be success- ful, but. personally. I should like to see the younger man come in I with the regular board and help to I carry to successful conclusion the many matters still requiring ad-, jnstnient. But perhaps the plan; adopted will serve the purpose, In | any case, there is plenty of work; to be done.

“This must suffice for the past. and before saying a few words re- garding the future, I wish to give you a short sketch of the Maritime Board which perhaps is of greater importance to us than many arc n- vials.

Maritime Board Organized

"The Maritime Board was or-, ganized in Halifax in 1895. When delegates from the various lvlari-' time Boards of Trndo mot inr the purpose of organization. Si". L. H , Davis was tlie rls\‘"'o from our local Board and on his return. gave a splendid i","i to the lo- cal Board of the nlzting includ~ in: comments on the various mat- ters considered and conclusions that were reached. Since that time meetings have been held each year except during the Great War when it was decided that meetings would not be possibie.

"Expecting that the Wood Is- lands lilerry would be in operation. I it ivas planned that the i939 meet- l in: would b:- held in Cllnrlcttmown. When it became known that this. service would not be opened untill 1940, a mainland point was select- l ed for the i939 meeting, and. on { the outbreak of war. it was decid- , rd to cancel the meeting But I hope that conditions will our meeting during tho year, and in Charlottetown. l

“The financing oi the Maritime.

Board since 1914 has been under- taken by the Boards of Trade ofi Halifax, N. 5.. and St. John N-I 13., each of ihcsc Boards maintain] permanent offices and n paid staff. , The secretary‘ oi each of these, Boards acts in alternate two year periods as Secretary of the Mari time Board and the work is hi capable hands and DIOIIELV attend- od to. The most important func- tion of the Airiritimr Bnhrcl dur- ing recent years is the Transporta- tion Commission of the Itiarltime Bozud of Trude. This Commission is financed bv the three Maritime Provincial Governments. and composed of an equal number of men appoint/ed bv the different governments. rind the Boards of Trade. Prince Edouard Island has two representatives on this Com- mission and meetings are held from time to time. as rqqulred. Mr. Rand Mlithcson is in charge of the h cl office in Moncton. and has p ovrd to be a most capable of- ficinl. and the Maritime problems that have been dealt Wit-h are _be- yond count. Mr. D, R. Tllfllllllll of Halifax is chairman and Mr. James D. McKenna of St. John is vice chairman. Two of the latest subjects before the Commission were the proposed regulation 0f interprovinciul motor truck traffic. and the problem of the Maritimes under the regulated price for POTR products without control of costs of feeding stuffs. "The matter of tho Canadian Chamber of Commerce should per- haps be touched on but, rsonally. I always feel that this ody with its control in Central Canada fails to get our viewpoint on many of our local problems and having mat- ters of interest to the larger cen- tres does riot give us very much consideration, unless perhaps in a general way, in connection with the welfare of Canada as a whole.

fiitnro Problems

"Now I must trike a few min- lites to refer to the future. Many of us who have curried on to the tic-st of our ability should bcabout through with tho struggle. Tlicre 1s in the Board of Trade an onen- ~ing for real effort on behalf of those who are ivlllinr; to do their part on behalf of their City and County. and by doing it through the Boards of ‘Prado yviil free each and all of the charge so often thrown at those who ink-a othor moans of helping. that they are smoking remuneration in the shape of gay or pa-tronago. There arc por aps more problrms fnclng us today than nt any time in our his- ioiy, and I would like in have an hour at my disposal io i-ofor to just , a few of them. but time is passing and I must cut this short. But I iccl however. that I would be fail- fing i-n my duty éf I did not rrfcr to at least four.

eye to wear.

shade.

shopping.

or bridge. S-ihread for (wear or dates)

(HARLOTTETOWN

L

Til

d

J. L. DOUGLAS . CYRUS M XCBIILLAN i-t-wwe-rml-umw-r-r-mmr-nuwemnn-u