i 1 i

_._-..-~¢¢. —fl1‘0% .._--.-.._.-.

THURSDAY.

Buy

give plenty of ease

ubove the knees fir;

So you have a hosiery never ivo you enou ll a ove-ihe-knee-easc? ayser "Fit-A -Tops" that s-t-r-e-t-c-h tn do what the name says-—fit all! Achieved through a special patented knit of the top itself. Sheer and service weights.

Knsin 1.00 & 1.15

roblem? Stockings

moons a. MFLEOD

i

The Eastern Guardian

..'Thh column le reservcddor new: oi.’ loeul interest. but. adver-

tisinz of he , t b “PM 1°’ “W111 "Day arm- day the x111 and t .1 Mo. 1 ¢1_ '“—" $0,233: £¢:fiv;¢:?2lvln:vill:de.lls‘tll-lct|; G75“ IX-l Ruth Daylen- 2' Queen spend hours visitillzg the ellsfhe oQuialellll Canadian Fund 11121129250?“ a?‘ Qllgfi

.,"THE SAURAMENT OF THE

8 Bupper was observed in

To United Church on sun- orningn-L

"@480! INJ OY ED-The

8 NOD19 0f Whim Road held a

success 1.11 dance in their hall

g: Friday evening in aid of the

d Cross. ‘The music was furnish.

:3 by Archie Stewart and Elva cl-lolsorh-L

..'SPEOIAL MOTHERS’ DAY OFFERP—A manicure will be given "99 WW1 "try shampoo and fin- est wave from May 8th to May 10th. Betty's Beauty shoppe, Mon-

Mrs. Stephen Shaw, Mrs. George Craig Ehcillttle son Roger, and Mr. Wilfred Livingstone all of Charlot- tctowrh-L

NEW ANNAN SCHOOL

Eleanor Dalzell. Grade VIII-l. James Plllman. Grade Vl.I—l. Gardiner Dalzell, 2. Lloyd Ennlan. Grade VI—-l. Ella 'I‘uplin; 2. Clif-

Grade V—l Doris Dalzell; 2.

Grade IV-l. Betty Mildred MacNefll.

Grade Ill Sr. —1. Janet Dalzell; k Allison McInnis; 3. Helen Muc-

BY.

Grade III Jr.—l. Joan MacNeill.

Grade II (A) —1. Gerald Clark.

Grade I‘! (B) —1. David Dalzell; 2. Olive Durant; 3. Clifford Durant.

Grade II (C) —1. Ellsworth Wall, 2. Ella MacNeill.

Grade I (A) —1. Shirley Tuplin, and Frances MacKay equal

Tuplirl; 2.

' made a formal appeal to the citi-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘Tho smashing of Plymouth has attracted fresh sttentign these pest few days to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found them all, places of rela- tive security, but their belongings 0f all kinds are destroyed. The task o! emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of clothing and beddi is much more difficult. To meet ese enor- mous and, alas, fast growing needs funds have been started in various parts of the world.

“Some months ago Mayor Queen

Zens of Winnipeg to give something for this purpose. The results have been good. About the same time the Toronto Telegram started a fund in that city which has also done good work. Now, thanks to the initiative of Mr. John G. Mc- Connell, publisher of the Montreal Standard, newspapers right across Canada are sponsoring and endors- ing this campaign for funds. There L! hardly l, large city in Canada where, one way or another, form- al appeals for British air raid vic- tims are not, being made. Here in Winnipeg, rather than disturb the existing channel of contributions, the newspapers have stood aside in favor of Mayor Queen's fund. As the mayor himself has said, the channel is unimportant: the big thing is to get the money. And in- tending contributors here can, if they wish, send their contributions

either to the mayor or to any branch _ of the Royal Trust Company, which will forward them to headquarters

Her Majesty's Sympathy

“The importance of the effort the weight that is attached to it. is shown by the fact that Her Maj- esty, Queen Elizabeth, has per- mitted the use of her name in con- nection with the Dominion cam- paign, which is officially known as “The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims." l-ler Majesty's sympathy for the stricken is fa- miliar to everyone across tile world; the photographs of that charming lady doing what she can to alle- viate suffering and distress are known to us all. _‘

smashed areas, inspecting the ar- rangements made for the victims, offering whatever practical help and sympathy they can to their subjects, all of whom. as His Majesty has said, are in the front line, The scenes in that front line will crow much worse beforc they will get any better. Hard days of endless anguish lie ahead. To give those people the assurance that, from our security on this side of the Atlan- tic, we are doing somctlting to help will be a substantial tokctt of com- radeship that will play 11‘.s part in the all-important maintenance of morale. An extract from a, letter by a Manchester woman tells wme. thing of the need:

"It was pitiful to see the people

PressAppeals For Queenie Fund

Notable Editorials by Leading Daily Papers

Two outstanding editorials lu support of the Queen's Ouudlan Fund

Tile following is from the Winnipeg Free Press:-

“These are n. few of the tragic ha" nlngs that were heart-break- ing. Homes ruined, and in some districts row after row of houses razed to the ground. It was rellly a dreadful si ht. I stood in the street and wept hinkin of the pie who have lost all ey had. ‘X isn't war to kill people like that without giving them c chance to hit. back. l1 we could hit beck we would feel much better. l would ladly give anything to beat those evils. The! came down and machine-gunned nurses who were tending the peo- ple who were hurt. We are inclin- ed to blame Hitler for everythlns. but brutality must be bred in them when they’! do things like that . . Thanks rol- your prayers and good wishes. We may need them here In England before we are through. but n will take more than Hitler w get 11s down! . . .-

"Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deductio l to the Lprd Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and the needy. The de- mands made upon us are many. We move from one great financial drive straight into the next, But this particular need i: one that

will continue until the Nazi air

force can no longer fly over Brit- ish skies; and so lomilas that Med exists our common umanity will impel us to do something and 1o keep on giving until the last suf- ferers have been given the emer- gency help they so desperately need."

Soldiers’ Example

Another notable appeal is this editorial from the Windsor Ste“:

“Over in Africa, British soldiers are giving the last ounce o! their strength and coura e, facing death every moment. figh hag e. war for the Empire. ‘These men are doing everything and more than could be expected of them. Yet. they have, out of their meagre pay, contribut- ed $40,050 and sent it to the Lord Mayor's Fund for the relief of bomb victims in Britain.

"Over here, there are millions of people who are living safe, comfgy. table lives, because those men in Africa, and other men on three blazing fronts, are fighting and dy- ing. We face no imminent danger. we undergo no real hardship, sure. ly we can, out of our plenty. s are the money to help the bomb-s at-

is conducted, 111 conjunction with the Lord Mayor's Fund. The money all goes to t e same purposes. Her Majesty asks that we help. Your contribution is needed at once.” -i-_-1-_ Send your Queen’: Canadian Fund subscriptions to The Royal Trust C , y, Charlottetown.

AUBURN SCHOOL Report for the Month of’ April:

The Central Guardian

This column ll ruerved for new: 0| leoel interest, but udvertlclng of u newly uuture ml! be inserllfl n 5 cents e word. strictly Ill!- cblo lu advance.

CBASWELL for YIwWITlPh-l.

CONFBDEBA TION LIFE INSUR- ANQ; 11-978!

EXCELLENT Program Chantin- “‘l'11.“€%...°’°“.. “"5"”. Fifi‘ B u. u . I - ' 111mm 36c. y y bm-B-T-ll-

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICE 10K

Mothers Day atgroswm 3 Mile Creek . P. M. Goodwill. Minister.

CAB 0N FIRE-The Fire De- partment, using hand chemicals. were cble with little trouble t0 save a car from destruction by fire. The car was owned by 5°5- callaghan, and was parked at the corner of Pownal and Richmond Streets. The blaze was caused by c short circuit.

ANOTHER CAB STOLEN-Police report that the wave of ear-stealing continues unabated Cars. ancien and modern. come in for the atten- tions of the thieves. Yesterday, an old 1931 Whippet was stolen from in front of a residence on West St- Owners are cautioned to lock their w“ for open switches only! en- courage further unlawful ac viticu-

POLICE COURT-A drunken we; man remanded from yesterdays , was ven l0 days suspended sentence. e forzer. m l" Bummerside two days ago, pleaded guilty. Police fear that he has mon- to forge more than one check,

for cash over the expected amount was found on his person. He will be sentenced on Saturday.

VISITS PROVINCE - Mr. D. E- Galloway, Assistant Vice-President, Canadian National Telegralphs, left yesterda afternoon for St. John, N.B.,' af er paying a short visit to this Province. He was here on an inspection tour. The telegraph s s- tem is meeting all the demands - cident to war conditions in a. highly satisfactory manner_ Mr. Galloway announced yesterday. He was n-c- com anled here by Mr. D. A Mac- Neil, Maritime Superintendent at Moncton, NB.

PLEASANTLY SURPRISE!)- Miiss Eleanor l-loll who left yester- day morning for Fredericton, N. B., where she has accepted a posi- tion, was paid a surprise visit Tuesday night by a group of fif- teen friends. She was presented with several grits by the impromptu gathering expressive of their re- gard for her and regret at her de- parture. Mrs. J. B. Murley read a short address and Mrs. Frank Han- son resented the gifts. Miss l-loll has n active for the Red Cross and for some years has been an energetic worker for the Free Dis- pensary. She has numerous friends all over the Province whose good wishes follow ller to Fredericton.

Rev. T. W.

Notes owing to misplaced lines which appeared in them yesterday: Mrs. Lem Kenny, and son Reggie were visitors to the City on Fri ay, making the trip by motor.—Mrs. l-lerb l-lawbolt, has returned home from the City, where she was con- fined to her room for some time - Mrs. Gus McDonald spent a few days in the Citv last week on busi- mess-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Ewen, were visitors to the City over the week end-Mrs. Charles Mosher spent a few days in the city last week on buslness.—Motorists driv- lng to the city last week report the road near the cemetery at the out- skirts of the city a deplorable , state, the pavement ripped up and great holes in the road.

' - I buy my , m 11m. thi. dress will fit better If!" n11- All‘ lulu Victims are published by lending Cllllillln daily news. Churchill 11 illnllllyo delllfiiyile: 211m" IIow many tlmeslflztavlelgyzll-tlllgflléttlilit:

"M - ~ "r "m “la ll’ your" l; l from the f“ °“.i‘.l’f£°f1'..i‘;2.“.".l2i' ills: n". train... sttt. "m" - he pre-re uls te o insists that proper corsetlng ll i

lmflrlnesfifdilllllyv eIJSllInliJelJtllclSIng it can hlelellitllglll‘ to the very best version of her fill!"-

' WANTED!

FIGURE CONTROL BEFORE BUYING A SPRING wsnnnons

FIRST.

THE ANSWER

will be demonstrated in‘

FLEXEES

Friday and Saturday

MAY 9th. é? 10th. by

to the fashionable silhouette

1

The "balanced" proportions of the "Grecian" type ere' fiends d. of loveliness. lut for the new "narrow" silhou- ette, with that "poured-intuit" Ioolt, even you mutt be ‘smoothed to the fashionable figure . . . long, unhrohen curves .' . . young, high bosom . . . the! sapling-slim loolr,

1mm, phone 18A b394_5_5_2,' 2k§la€éee lMgfiifl-Qiuiflcégg: aghzcll; ggglggimtlrrgvitgeostieetthvllgth a‘ few agaraginalgfg$~Maly Boylan; i. with hips end liljqlti mzltinglntoe|;e,lo1:ly;:n'l;ehenline. —*'—-——-—-——— Gad I (C _1_ En M K _ - vc . e arms- Gra e VIlI—l. Lorin M Kg ; 1mg on r- personah Hfghgst Avelmge m 5:11-01, éiaggs 1111 they had been able t» SBA/e g_ Roma Macmm; s_ Eancces In Memon-am Because your execs tgure-type o y p0

..'Mr. and Mrs. Glen MacPher- eon, Charlottetown visited Kilmuir on Sunday-—1.

. ‘The manv friends of M . Roderick Mclllellan, Saint George; W111 reuret to hear that he l5 very

mlirlhe Km“ 0mm‘? Hospi-

..'Amon the iito - "Lillie on Sundayvs rs m Mon

were Mr. and

—Ella Tuplin 96 per cent. Highest Average in Junior Grades

-Elisworth Wall 99 per cent. Helena Keough, Teacher.

INSTRUCTOR DIES

OTTAWA, May 2 — (OP) - Temporary sergeant instructor R. R. Blythe of Dallas, Tex., died in nos- pital today from injuries suffered

1 from their homes. A church school- 1 room was opened near here and, two hundred were housed until s°mewheTfi 601116 be found for them. And they had 10st’ everything A ma" W110 Wvrks with mv husband had hi: wife and four children bur. led under the house. They were dig- Bins for them all night. In smother house by us two children wcrg km.

yesterday in the crash of s Royal Canadian Air Force training plane four miles from here.

ed, one v a..v.:;.:1.'21l*a:u.::asst;

; ren we . two dial; wigs?‘ but the mother died

Carroll.

Grade VII-—1. Catherine Boylan;

Grade V-1. Louis McKenzie; 2. Theresa Corrigan.

Grade IlI——l. Richard MacNeill; 2. Elizabeth McCaughly.

Grade II -Clars McEntee; 2, gaiffh Mwflushey; a. Angus Mac-

Hlshest average in Senior and... Lorne McKenzie. Highest average gieflilunior Grades, Richard Mac.

Mlrnret M. Callaghan, Teacher

~—- WEEK END SPECIALS ---

MEWS SPRING TOP COATS fine all wool tweede. All new Spring styles and

C0l0Il.—ROI. $20.00 - - - - - _. - _ $1

MEN'S SPRING SUITS all wool English worsteds. New colors and styles. One or two

pants-PRICED FROM- - -- - - $1 up

MEN’S TRENCH COATS, M E N ‘S SPRING AND Navy, Air Force Blue and

SUMMER JACKETS. All

COATS-

REVERSIBLES — - _ _

i..":.t.1.1::'l*u.:;,';"'" ""- mu Pr“ Black, Beige and Polos - 5

$9.95 ‘” ‘16.95

DRESSES—

lvms. v71... srswanr

lfi-lends were shocked and deeply grieved to hear of the death of lvu s. Wm. Stewart, which occurred at tne home of her daughter, Mrs. U. MacLean, winsloe on April 16th, fol- lowing an illness oi a few days, Born at North River, January l5, 1869, the daughter of the labs Robert and Elizabeth Sanderson, and was a resident of Wlnslce since her marriage September 6, i893. Although she did not take an cc- tlve pert in the community lllt, yet she had a large circle of mends who will always cherish her memory. fihe is survived by her husband and two dailghters, Mrs. L. Chowen (Jen-n Inis) Mrs. chester MscLean. (Marion Florence); Olive predeceas-

win Mala. U. . illiam and George, Charlotte- town; Fred, Winsloe and Redvers, Wiltahire.

The funeral was held from the residence of Fred Stewart to the Presbyterian Church, I-lighfield for service It 3 P. M. Riday, which was conducted b Rev . MncNeil, assisted Skinner.

my. .1. a. Interment was in the

lectly, It will give you this charming new silhouette with use and comfort.

‘Wbnmm your type, Grecian, Rendmnrc, Porisleinu,

Egyptian, Empire, Mayan Age or Dobulnnle . . . let u:

fit you to lb: Plexus designed to mold you to lb: min front on hgetled Into uplift bu.

farblonablc figure. ‘ l l Sim l! to 42.

MGDRE £~ M9LEOD MES '

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Hunt lpeelel woven-In "Hipnetie" control ali he hip: of this Grecian comhlnntlon. Twinlestiquo side: and Incl, legotlod lustre

“i

church cemetery. The

_____ . Ii en and there is Fell 1""°'°"°m‘m

fawn- $5 new $1 to ckzfsiesfnew Spring dreueu, a varied selection Jack swfi,“li'i,°tlfli.‘.t.‘g'g"f,id hi" lggtlghlleuigsh%gl‘llglr 3x211‘; one Minion Montana?! $53112? tlbhittfifii?‘ SPECIAL - -- I stoc -- --_ l up SPEC“?! rom $2 swam, Flanklln 1111a Miller Sande - w“? $9,,"- Pneumonia Tablets ism gaggle ‘lfmjhfnjffli; - -"-—-—-—-—--—--—--—--- u ‘ ._.-._.. ,- MEN'S FUSED COLLAR DRESS ;§§1=fl,'f*°m,";g,§,,, ‘$5,; ‘fmflf; on, mum,“ M,“ o, ,, p,” for over fortuuyears- 373,158,551 .§. SHIRTS———————————-—————-— c

MEN'S OVERALL PANTS i 8 oz. Denlm——-—-—————-—-—— -.1I29

HOUSE DRESSES-

Cotton dresses in stripes and figured

patterns—--------_____.._

Card Of Thanks

Mrs.

Edge.

ur Sexton,

A!‘ and (Elizabeth) Mrs. Ralph Dono- van. Sufiny Bring. us: tbeduflaslae chemists who make l '- —i . an . We Wish l» "fink Ill "11""! ll rnuulnrlt’ . 53s brother Theo- Athens learned that th net hbors and friends for their sym: 2,35 M,1,,‘,‘,§'n_ o; ' e

s v .

en PE-L. monie antidote have been given to r ‘ me arms“ plzlriment over the whole 0

vanoes are the Greek army b When the British ' mantel- 111 Greeks’ c, also supply had run short. he asked for

TRYON consoumrlifl SCHOOL

r-ha‘

MEN'S BIB Heavy Leather GUM BLOUSES- A’2=1’..‘£“'1..'l'&‘l”.§l2.l"'"‘ °"' '°' l12l’°°11~11lf€“ib"1l.°s1§"1i”“¢b£’°°‘ M‘ OVERALLS WORK noors nuances Attractive 111111111» blouses, 1mm. w“ 5”“ “d FM" 3"‘ m‘ m“ "°‘““ m" “° "m" ’°' “‘°“'§l1°’ “$153: 1

98c 1

‘l.

95 ‘1 .49

plaids and stripes --_-___..__..._. ,1 .100

BOYS TWEED LONG PANTS.

In Memo riam

tro bled with

In Memorzam on- mun

motley for their tablets. Glide ed in person by the Duchess of

. M on of them were woept- Betty l-lowntt- 8. Freda l-lowntt.

m . - “us. ‘lasts: “r cu '- “P” “W " 1 WI! . , MEN'S FINE DRESS OXFORDS 9 SKI lili- lAB-All MIMI-WY t on u waiting oer lune and arpyde vm-i. Vernie bee. 3 New styles, flares goru 3 lluown off ct once to a m. pm, p,» g Noreen cream"!-

SPECIAL——-—-———-———-— I ’ 19 ———- wnsrvnmuqs-mmsm .___..__._____ - ' 1 Ben-reen-

etc _ _ _ _.. ._. _ _.. ._ _. _ _. ._. ... _ _ I MR8. nnmas LBGEB o; M”, m“, 5mg, mm,“ W I W.th t 0"“ Vk-slflggfn, Haw,» I Bar's SUITS 2 Pairs pants- $8 Monown, 1m o Sh“? We‘? ‘mill’. lifted.“ o?‘ l .10“ arm lv' _'1. v1.11... coma. A" ‘ms- — n- _ _ _ _ _ — _ _ _ - up "Alas" f h ts H W s m‘ “umber! l f It Th: lllinytlltllelllyd‘ l’: Ml"; ltlisllfatllllzlelfuacmwmlynhrlnctllg: T..__.lckle tiluisldllaullvfili. l. GWISQ l Bay's TRENCH CQATS_ A“ 5|"; 4 8I'°"Pl_° _ a 1 a b!" P 8 l1 ¢ ysfategvzgxuilenatem ‘and; 03% gt mihngls Edward Island. the former A wooiflludn , process which takes m “adnlrlfla gfgy ca"; 2. 81mm“, _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ , and Iirsws, lmlted hum er , $1 daugm,’ ,' M M, y” weglw,,ke,hgglgnggenggeyaggms w glldghgrugcgfmglgwgevgmngs - - “ma. I a

only - - -- -- -- _ - _- - - -- - - - - I 5p 1 sum. Alfllough she 1111a =11 m: husbcnd, mum Mex B8115 y lméf" .

Ngyy Q0191‘ I95

tum she ha

c heart. condition for predgcggggd

her e number of years

I00- eurncy Britlshhtoxtile ex

in wunmeiwlul strongly Donnie Hewett; a. Rh

For S Ibme Grade ill-l. 11111111 $1,,‘

WEE h?!‘ B. nd ther l W Uilfllh “lit!!! d d I'll e . "OSIERY- ,,, . , ,, a in nrmnnztar. mi i? ..§~“i.§i'*'=i;e yypgARRY ,4 LARGE - STOCK 0F MEN'S AN!) Fl!" ffishlilned 5 hWWT-l/v "l" ‘lm’ 9 gyghshfnyaglgrlsgikdeélmbl; Ilsraeuvvlvlltiil/‘lrré. m MAmdecl lliewtGlls- m: during the do end yetheve men: a. 00c ' 1.0m" t Bars ccornnva AND 0m: PRICES ARE mama or sheer - - - - - - - - - - - — -— a, egg o, m, ' ,§‘,h_',,_,,,,,",,,, mpgfml, a3: g{,°,',',*,f"°" "m" "l" Mr w»- om. £141. 1 0:13am, ,,,~, m in Sconldouc. Mrs. Le r liv- , v lie; Patrick, in Northern Ontario. Th‘ 9mm l‘ u” the mo“ m‘ Huck‘; 1-3! Keri‘ Sorensdn: 7 6d Drwticfllly all he!‘ 1119 lmfl In 1 and Albert in Prince ward Island. cessful nan-shrink method ever de- o" a m Z g ptorence hi"! Moncwn where she made manyMrbbty-om grandchil 11 lllfl sur- vised to: wool. a virtue discovered “M” l“ “" gum"... can; 1 friends who will remember her for| vive. by the public for themselves; for on“ 14:15; a my,“ wild . . . “Zlwlfit ." “l.°§'s§“§1e§l°b§l“3l 111§l11b1ll>°1l§b'“."° “$50? stills? ll. i113 htfififilllfi’ '1°li1°'"l'1’§§i§ M“ W" °- °""""'°“' “fill-Iii MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR BOOTS AND SHOES Ladies and Children Ready-To-Wear gum on Pa,“ k W 5311M; u” n.1,”, A

144 or. cso- sr. PHONE 1500

99 Queen Street

tt-Tfilfih... Con?)

d too 1 acme mm!” m the 31m" o’ érelINe-me and the funeral service was which attracted c eeoon ________é_. Ule lllulrl’: for dandruff-

wnduvted by Rev. num- Jose h whet they called "your maul-tn:- ch . . 1» ' a... .. survived .. he: 1.... assessments-e "* '5' *1"