WEDNESDAY.

F

A

n-lr——4-4-¢ ..-_.‘

The priced cocts is notably in- teresting this Spring. New fitted and flared, us well

§Z.l°.°.’l... i1 0.95

D Ynpula; Junior sizes 11h o

Lit 185', to 24in. all in the leading spring slim-BS ill

we might also mentlflfl Dill.‘ 5il¢5 14-20 at the sanie popular price

beautifully made coal! in flared skirts, laflw sleeves. tic belt stylfl! l" iimk on ercv Air Force Blue. Llliw and the alWflY! TWIN!“ Nnvy and ‘l: shown at the very ° price

You Can Buy l

S0 Smart a Coat for $10.95 $12.95 $14.95

showing of lower

1m. _ "Q WOIIIQII S

$12.95 Doneifal Tttfied!

$12.95

wonderful rallflfi l"

smart shade! a! Rose. Bel!!!-

Black

“$14.95

ILA. won SERVICESo

a $1.95 e $2.95 MGDRE £~ PFLEOD g

1/

V,

Tryon And Vicinity

l Mr. Kenneth Macdonald hss left for Borden where he is employed .

on the S. B. Charlottetown. The

dry dock in the near future where she will be completely overhauled and put in ship shape condition after having had difficult crossings during the last gart of the winter. due to the very cavy ice encount- ered which must be hard on the plates of any icebreaker. So to the hospital for ships she goes on her yiearly visit to be all chipped. Plim- ed and made read to carry the ma tourists whi will want to visit this fair Island in the summer months.

His friends are pleased to r900" that Mr. Tom Dawson oi’ North Tryon has recovered from his re- cent illness and is around once again.

Bad roads kept a giood man)’ young peopIe from attending the card party and. dance an Thursday night but the few that d_ld attend enjoyed a pleasant evening.

The farmers and able-bodied man in the community have been busy during the past week shovelling snow to clear a road for wagons. Many are the lamenting ones who just cannot see the sense of shov- ellirig snow when Mother Nature would do the job if given timb- However it must be 119116 M14 1i 15 a non-paying proposition at that, not even a dollar a year Job, which by the way would sulolplv the shov- e1, and do away wit the expense account. which those Dollar A Year jobs are subpect too. Some of the boys just could not get out to shov- el for some reason or other, and dire threats were heard of what would be done to the person who failed to do his share. However it should be realized that when a fel- low is away for two or three da s with no sleep at nights, it. is on)’ logical to suppose that shovelling snow is a secondary consideration.

Mr. Freeman Walsh of Mount? Tryon is oonfined to his home 1W 11.13953.

BLOUSES

.-.i..._.,,

3641a sc:b'mc

if“

B"! Pbrflri-rw

tcct its itv. Iceland,

Britain Moves To Keep Nazis Out 0f Iceland

B! J. I’. Sanderson

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LQNDQN, A r11 15 _rCP cablel- strategic importance to Gennanv in Britain has tn cii steyisio safeguard comparison with Icdand. has great.- Allied interests iii Icclniirl, strategic economic value because is possessrs island in the Arctic which could be 00 oer cent of the _ used as a naval base to UOHIXHEUGVBTYOUDC, essential mineral in manu- tho north Atlantic sca lanes. it vies ieamed tonight.

It is prissumed that the British

overnmcnt 11s.; ‘J/HfliCd Iceland of,

is rlanqcrous zwsiiion as a. result of German mriipzrt-inii

of clf .

A av L ro E

allegiance

licrimnrk i you do me a favor." a voice on the and because of its inability to ilro-itclephunc nskcd Police . ‘ ard its ncutml- Mcsch. “Mv boy is 1e worlds oldest demo-{want you to hold

eracy. and Denmark are bound to-

gether by common to cl

King Christian. At the moment it is learned, there is iio plan to ocrupv Iceland such as was done with the Farce Islands — the little group oi Danish waters be- tween ilic Shetiands but steps have been taken to sec that Germany does not use the rocky, barren shores of Iceland as a Isubmarlne base or a. sheltered pre- ,serve for maraudiii surface raiders. . There is a dispos tion here to re- Ward Greenland as within the Can- adian sphere of influence and leave 'to Ottawa any action to licd interests in that Dnnis ,si0ri. Greenland,

and Iceland

uard al- posses-

alth ouirh oi’ minor

world supply of factiire of aluminum NOT TN HIS LINE WICHTTA Kan. -—(CPl

-"Will

Sergeant unruly and 1 a gun on him I whip him." The sergeant de-

4 while ined.

O Keeping pace with the growth of Canada, this BanlUs services throughout this country and abroad have been steadily expanded. Our constant endeavor is to extend the usefulness of our institution to the community.

Modern and efficient banking service is In every day requirement of all business and of’ the public generally.

Knew Yein Bank-make use of it.

‘The of NUVA SCDTIA

IST. Tll1-—OVIl A CENTURY OF IANKTNG EXPERIENCI

Last Wednesday evening two bowling teams composed o young men, with‘ a trio of the fair sex also participating whiled away’ a coullle of hours or more rolling em dorm the alley at recreation centre. The scores are not for publication, but the boys are not the only ones who can get strikes. as was Prove" °" Wednesday evening when the girls ust bowled fem all over with one all lots of times. But then that .s nothing new, they have 0681i bowl- ing 'em over since Adam vras a boy, only not with pins.

Mr. Lloyd Howatt. of - on employed on me S. . ar- iottetoivn. left for Halifax Satur- day morning where he intends tak- ing his exams for engineers beliefs-

North S Ch

The fishermen are busiily engag- ed these days in painting boats. overhauling engines. traps. nets. etc. Nearly all the boats are power- ed by car engines of different makes from four cylinder Fords to Biiicks Packards, etc. Soni-e of the boats travel at a very fast cllp and a fcw years ago when poaching below the line was rather a common prac- tice for the daring fishermen many a patrol boat was hopelessly out- classed in a chase. But now with more stringent rules and faster

atrol boats. the would-be poacher

running a big risk of capture. in fact as great as if he ivere a Ger- man boat trying to run the British blockade.

A number of cars from North Tryon mmriged to set through to Central Tryoii on Sunday where the occupants attended United Church service.

Dad Lyman attended the weekly card parlzv and dance which is a regular feature in the_villnge of Victoria on Friday evenings.

Mr. William Marks. carpenter of Albany, who is employed at present by Mr. Clayton ‘Thomas, spent the week-end at his home in Albany.

Wild geese have arrived in consid- ei-ab'e numbers but up to the pres- ent have established no definite feeding grounds. They seem to be flying here and there as if search- inz for some fine new meadow where the feed is abundant. which is clover for them. but rather tough on the farmer.

The new moon tides of last week provided an opportunity to those who wished to so clam hunting. A number took advantage of the low tides to secure a basket or two of the succulent bivalves. Quite it few people make a practice of securing nnouzli every spring which they can for future use. ‘These clams when canned properly make s vcry de- licious standby [or the housewife to have in her larder in case of an emergency.

Saturday evening was recreation iiicht for young and old at the com- munity hiill. but. owlnv to the in- clement weather which Mother Nature bestowed upon us, the gath- ering was confined to those lving ln the immediate vicinity.

Congratulations are extended to

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Foy on the arrival of I. bonnie wee iassie on Friday of last week.

The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Young regret to hear of their intended departure. Mr. Young has been pastor United Church at Tryon and Cra- paud during the past four years.

DOES THE rmcx/ W”

Ask vour neiohbors whol Bray Chicks did for them. Then phone, or drop in.

W. I. Bowman, Hunter River. W. K. Crater Kensirigton. Francis Gard ner, Launching

Place. Mrs. Basil Mar-Donald, Tracadle POSS. Waldo Mar-Donald. Botliweli.

Lloyd ll. MCEWCII, Snuris, Mrs. George ltlyers. Hunter River

Earl Diamond, Winsloe; or

0. (lplfllflflflit, North Tryon. Elmer Waugh, Wlimot valley. _-—-_-

S. S. Charlottetown is leaving for -

of me <liad been niiudcrcd

THE CHARLOTI

YEO

THEATRE

“San Francisco " With

l cmnir CABLE | SPENCER. Tnac!

JEANETTE lilac-DONALD JACK HOLT

SOURIS. THURS. 18th.

MONTAGUE, SAT. 20th.

ETUWN GUARDIAN

MON TA CUE

A been Iutgper was evening in e . Hall milder the auspices of the Women's Insti- tute. A large sum of money was re- alized. the money to be used for school purposes.

The funeral of the te Mrs. Marv Ann Johns/tone was he d on Sunday

morning from st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father

Owen Kiggins. She leaves to mourn her sorrowing husband. also an adopted. daughter Mrs. Thomas Mane , a bro er Jcxi who resides 1n G rlottetown. ‘Lie bearers Rois, Frank Vuozw, William Power, James Stewart, Glad l-ligginboth- am. Interment took place in the cemetery adjoining the church.

Mr. Erie Coffin of Mount Allison

While here Mr. Young devoted him- self to the interests of his congrega- tion and the oommunit u swhoie The young people wl remember in ars to come of his untlring ef- for on their behalf. It is to Mr. Young the credit should go in or- ganizlng and seeing to it that the young people have been provided with a recreation centre, which we now have in the Community Hall, so if. is with deep sorrow that we learn 0i’ their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Young could always be dc- pended iipon to further the cause of the younger generation. They are lcarin~ for Halifax the first of next month where Mr. Yoirng will take up his duties in connection with Youth 'I‘raini:ig. To Mr. and Mrs. Young this community wishes them all the best things of life irlicrcvcr they may be and may you both at some future time sec your way clear to return and renew where you left off.

The many friends of Mrs. Regi- nald Dixon, North ‘Prycvn. are sorry to learn of her recent illness.

The school van from Lower Try- ori. which brings the children to school from that part of the dis- trict, has had real heavy going owing to the bad condition of the road. At prcscnt a. vrniron is bcini: used in connection Wllll the trans- portation of the kiddies.

Sunday was a wonderful dav in the wuntry with lots of sunshine. birds slnrziniz and a. rcril promise oi’ summer in the atmosphere.

In Memoriam

MR. ROBERT WILSON

The people of Hampton and vici- iiities ivcre shocked oii Wednesday’

University was the special speaker in the Montague United Church on Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherren and itwo dhildren, Charlottetown. visited at the home o! Mrs. Mable Fraser of Montague on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Strung and young son spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Marshall Reynolds.

Mia Kathleen Reynolds of P. W. College, was a visitor to Montague Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacDon- ald also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van- Idcrslinrie and younu son of Char- lottetown spent Sunday at the lligme of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- an.

Miss Vern Bock. nurse-in-training at the P. E. I. Hospital, spent the past few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Tweedy and two children and Mrs. Sholdow of Vcmon Rlixer spent. sundav at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Brcliiuit. M,

Fate 0f Ship Unknown After Rcportingll-Boat

P) _-—l-‘i'riiucntrtr_v wireless nicssi es indicating tlic British ireigli er Cfillf.’ W115 under attack by a sub- marine and another later message presumably from a Canadian station flint the distrcss call had been “all, cleared u)" left the status of the craft iii_ oubi. tonight.

Tlic first _illt"SSfl',til, picked up by MflvKnv radio at New York from the

April 10th, when they learned that Robert E. Wilson, a life ion-g resi- ' dent of Hampton had passed away , suddenly in ilie P. E. I. Hospital.| l 4

On Mar. 21. Mr. Wilson eiiicrril the hospital to ruceivc ‘Cilillltill. for a fractured hip. ' icil iii ali- iiig on the slipp -e iii his 31ml on the previous fill)‘. Ilc made it splendid recovery and was pian- nlng io return home when other serious complications nrcsc, ncccs- sitaiiiig rm opcralioii on April 9. This operation provcd fatal.

1e Mr. \VllSO'il owned rind operated a fiiie farm iii Hampton. Very early in lifc lie was called upon to assume the responsibility of the farm. his father having pass-

away very sudden}: Hc was of a quiet, retiring disposition. very industrious. a kind neighbour whose word ivus his ooiid. and was always ready to assist any worthy cause.

The deceased leaves to mourn the following sisters; Mrs. Elizabeth Howatt, formerly of Ti'_\'0ll bu‘. iiow residing lll Carleton: Mr" l-lcctor Kcir of Granville. and s Elia at home who was his slt.l( y help and faithful companion through- out the ‘ll years of his life. A bo- loveci niece (iriice, Mrs. George Bell, of Charlotctoivii, who visited him daily at the P. E. I. Hospital is also left to mourn besides a host of relatives and friends.

The funeral services at tlic home and grave were conducted by his pastor, Rev. D.J. Morrison who spoke comforting words to the be- reaved. The remains were laid to rest in the Crapnuci cemetery. Beautiful floivcrs from surroiviiig relntivcs and Liziids bore mute testimony to tlie beloved nicinoiy

of the departed.

The following were the pall- bearers; cssrs. Warren Vlllett, Chester Shaw, Allnii Ferguson. Mark Cameron. George Cannon

and Joliii H. Myers.

Body ill Murder Syndicate Victim Discovered In Pit

LOCH SHELDRAKE. N. Y1! April i5 -<AP)-'I'lie body of Hy- man Yuran, New York dress hinti- ufacturer and a victim of Brook- lyn‘s notorious murder syndicate; was unearthed from a lime-filled pit near here lnte today.

Police said the body had been buried in July. 1938, aftcr Yiiran nllcgcdly at the behest of Louis tLCpkE) Buchalier, industrial racketeer, to prevent him from testifying for Thomas E’ Dewey, New York Dis- trict Attorncy. I-lc had been sub- poenaed by Dewey in his racket probe.

Discovery of the body was made aft/er Brcoklvu District. Attorney William Obwwer. ivhosc investiga- tloii unenrtlicrl the murdcr syndi- cate, arrived from New York with Sol Bernstein. sought throughout the United States for more than

n month.

Police said Bernstein pointed out the location of the grave and police said unearthed the ivmnlns. Officers said they licllcvcrl Yurnn had been shot through tlic lit-ad and had becn buried fnce down.

MTiTEEnEEFEEiIrISi. Honor Roll for ll/farch: Grade X: 1. Evelyn Mun-u; 2. Jean Word: 3. ‘Hill Mcrtssev.

Grade IX: 1. ‘Flnrlc MncEnchc-itn; 2. George Jenkins; 3. Erwin Jun-

"kins. l Grmle v: l. Clilll‘ Jenkins: '1. ‘Gerald Drlsroll; fl. Auiiiibcl lugs. l (trade ill: 1. Earl Morrlrscy, ‘.2. 'Alm0n Jenkins; 3, Alberta Mac- Eachcm and Harold Pippy.

2.

Grade I: i. Ernest Mun-h; Ann Mathelon. Teacher.

Doris Inzs: 3. llnrlcy ‘hiss.

(HER-ion Craig. approximately 800‘ miics northeast. or New york, at 4:55 n. m.l1.‘ST $illClZ—

"SSS~—SSS. 40.43 N“ 57.24., Craig. sub coming clnsc."

At 610 n. iii._EST the Canadian izovcriiincnt station at Campei-doivn, S.. received a. second call. nii

held Friday

were Messrs. John Clair, Sheldon i

Tl-IOMASTON, Nita, April l5 -—(A- I

iWAm-ia

. APRIL 17, 1940

...-. n

"ctnlls ‘Nearly an hour later, Mackay ra- u _.. a... i. mind vrhat was be- lieved o be a Canadian station re- port "distregl all cleared up." Whether at meant the Graig had escaped unharmed or was un- able to send further calls. MackaY did know. The vessel was registered from Cardiff, Vvales. and was owned by the Craig Shipping Company of

. London

GALE. RAIN CAUSE DAMAGE

BUENOS AIREB. April 15—-(A.P) —At least one person was dead and unconfirmed reports said 20 lives u-erc lost as a result 0f an off-

SCS signal. Canadian;- interpreted tliatas “indicating attack but n0

WMPARE llilllfili

shore gale and heavy rain which

i’ 5' _

for real smolung satisfaction it?

Rosnnup

Cul- smolring tobacco TVIARITIIVIE

seumons Ip ls

The busy, high-powered tugs of Maritime ports peilonn u dozen services lor incoming and outgoing ocean greyhounds.

Fine needed to warp the great

ships to dockside or to bring in vessels crippled by angry sees.

combined to flood hundreds homes and drive thousands shelter in Buenos Alres and suburbs today.

Officials or the Civil Aviation Association estimated the loss at Qullmes Alrdrome alone at 3s 000.000 pesos (nesrl $750,000), and said that seven panes belonging

the German Condor Airlines were inundated.

Failure of power lines halted all street ear service in Buenos Aires.

WASHOUTS DELAY TRAIN

SAINT JOHN, N. B..-—-Aprll 14 --(CP)— The Canadian Pacific Railways Montreal-Boston LitLii was five hours late in arriving here

of

invite you to compare the

Price ofa Dodge Kingswa with anyother car

Y

i. . and we mean tliat—A

Never before has there been a car as big,

as powerful and as smooth

vcry lowest price-field! Check the width of

Dori e seats, the lcn th of ‘(Ilicc the safety

and out. Ask Dodge owners about

lion for lle ionrlahility. Long Life and Low Operating msis . . . Then compare Dodge uilh ANY other cnr. The more you com-

pa rc~— T/ic Imllcr you'll like D Dodge seats are as wide . ..:_.;._..~;> L DODCIJ. KIN

BAY MOTORS

SUMMERSTDE, l‘. E. I.

caturcs. ‘economy records. Look at its beauty, inside

Local Deliierorl on turns .

OTHER CAR! riding, in the

the wheelbase. Check its

Dodge “pun. night driving.

M80. ll‘l 26 years.

as the seats of

dealer TODAY!

BARBOUR &

122 FITZBOY 815. OBAILLOTIITOWN

llllEllK DODGE SIZE, lllllE, NEE", EWIQITY, BEAUTY . . . The More you Compare-Wu Jada you'll like fborlcel

Q ARE YOU among those who still feel

three armchairs . . . Centre of gravity has that it costs extra to own a Dodge? If so, we

been lowered for a steadier ride,

psssen ers now sit further forwar of the rear ax e so that they ride in the "Comfort Zone" between the axles.

Rear doors have no "dog leg"—you well: in as through e house door. Greatly in- creased glass area gives greater vision for driver and passen ers. Headlamps give 5057 and are wide apart in t e fenders for safer

Prove for yourself that Dodge gives you greater value at the most competitive pnoes Compare the price—then compare the ride!

particularly‘

Wheelbase is on r and

"Sealed Beam"

o stei- illumination

Phone your Dodge

McDONALD

SNIOKE

WITHAN_Y CAR 0N mar/BASIS