THURSD_A_\_Y,

.g;eetings to all his

' 1 TOP SELECTIONS FOR . . . 9 ‘ - Men s Store $20. to $40. SPRINGTIMPYS RIGHT AHEAD . . . .Time to change from dark winter clothes to gay colours and new patterns. Moore & NICLEOKFS collection of Spring Clothes for Men in- cludes as fine a showing of British cloths as you ever saw. You'll approve the choices made by our buyers . .. . .you'il approve the perfect styling . . . . . the expert tailoring and the tasteful patterns. Three button single breasted models, Double breasted, Standards, §i0liiSnSIlllii5 and tails are all here for you. Tweeds, Twists, ‘vlorstetls, and Botanles, shown in Green, Blue, Greys, Tcals, Browns. ° e Spring Topcoats 1n ' e English Fabrics _ $20.00, $22.50, $125.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 ’ Iiight out 1n front are these handsome toppers shown “l; the styles approved’ and worn by well dressed men who now whats what. _ Donegais. Herringbones, English Tweeds, 1n Baimacs, Slinons, Ranked " $17.50 to $35.00 ACCESSORIES KEYED T0 SPRING STYLES SHIRTS $2. Fine English Broadcioths. _ “miles. Stripes. checks and filgluresf SbRIiIIOIIZCtI unshrink- ae arcs,f d "~. HATS $3.45 "P neat” collars —u?-c- — ‘$2.300 We have hats for every $11M of man . . . your favourite style and eoior is here. Wide M- zsrrowdleafs, plain or 325:. Worstgd, meals, jersey ° "II edie. pinch ' " - "g My nat- mna. ~- ' r $5115, alftdlffclom w give .i_ust out“? t to your Spring 1 - — —55¢. $1.00, $1.50 THE‘ MEN'S STORE .‘ a MGDRE £~ M41599 [lmlied Phone Ail-Private Branch Exchange L l p - 1 Wm“! liiﬂllllt them; nor could we tionale member of the legislative "LOT I‘ ‘ﬁn- ‘Anita

Ban Double ll. S. tlutput

WASHINGTON, March 10 -(AP) -Donald M. Nelson declared to- night that the United States out- put of military suopliu could be doubled if all existing war rpduc- tion machinery were used 2R hours a do. seven des a week.

Unees produc on is brought to victorious levels. the we: produc- tion hoard chairmen warned in e broadcast address. neither manage- ment nor iabor “could survive the public wrath should that wreli be

here on the production board."

Nelson said he had become con- vinced of the depth oi the public demand for all-out production from a flood of telegrams and letters received after his broadcast last week demanding a 25-psr cent pro- duct-ion upturn.

llrgee Protection For Fishermen _

QUIBIU. Much 10 — (CID-

I-Rllmildal Illllllil,

Union Nae-

assembly for the Magdalen Is- lmids. urucd in the provincial Lower House today that mines be lnid in Cabot Strait and in the Strait oi Belle Isle to protect fish- inli fluids in the Gulf of 5t. LMV- TCilCP.

“Tine submarine campaign in the ~ Atlmtic Ocean will give greater importance to inland fish- ing," he said while participating in the debate on the address in reply t0 the Speech from the Throne. "The fit-hing banks off the coast oi Niwa scotla, Newfoundland and the American coast will be exposed to the enemy as they were in 191'.‘ Wlirn a German submarine sank 27 dorles in one day.

ed on active service, is buried Ulster lend of his forefathers though he never set foot in the country.

When news of his death was re- ceived by his parents in they decided that their son should be Aubert-neg] 1n tilehancient‘ churui- YB!‘ I 85°70"! . 9mm I Dillin- ccntain , the f burying ground Min. Taylor's ancestors

. ‘nylon father is a native or nty Armasb. "

Use Moore's for dandruff.

‘mronto J

P. E. Islanders In California us. s. u. 1-HT“ mole mo

i. smi- rouse in‘ es I

R 3 i. 3 ri E .2

to the shore line of Northumbor-

itb hop. , “Bangers voice was millioll Ind he became a singer. He knew

ins. or after s. ions day’! 155°? "l the potato field. followed by s sw- erous country supper. when B11 We" seated around the biz f"? 111w! in the kitchen, Bennett would be cell- ed upon for a. aomz

His rend-ltoiri of the love cones d 01s Ireland and Bonnie Scotland often brought tears to the eyes 0f those who a few years before had left the old land, crossed the stonny ocean and settled in the new land Prince Edward island.

But as the years kept traveling along, Bennet married a lovely 18' land girl. He remained on the farm a few years longer, then moved to Cape Traverse ln the days when crossing at the Capes was made bv ice boats. A few years liter l" moved to Massachusetts. where his wife died, leaving him with three daughters to care for. rte‘ carried on contracting and building for a number of years in the Old Ball State anud then came to California about 25 years ago where he has re- sided ever since.

It was a pleasure, therefore, to D8 present. when Bennet Harrington celebrated the 88th anniversary of nis birth at his adopted home in Lakeport, Lake County, California. last New Year's day.

He is still almost as active as in the days or yore. He iivesvwlt-h his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Stevens. chief operator of the telephone ex- change at Lakeport and takes plea.- aure in caring for the fruit trees ‘surrounding the comfortable home overlooking the beautiful lakes within the shadow of famed Mount

Knccktl.

In the city of Santa Rosa. Sonoma County, California, the youngest member of the Michael Harrington family, Laura, resides with her hus- band, namely, Mr. and Mrs. John .1. Hackctt, the former from Tig- nish. P. E. I. They aLso have lived in California manv years.

Also in santa Rosa is another daughter of Bennet Harrington, Mrs. Pearl La/wrence, the mother of three sons and two daughters. The eldest daughter, Frances is a nurse in a California state Hospital.

The third daughter. Corrine. died ‘in Oakland. January 8. i919, during the flu epidmeic

A SCHOOL TEACHER. OF LONG AGO -

Another Islander it was a plea- sare to meet In Santa Rosa was Archibald MacPhee. a native oi Selkirk, Kings County. who in his voung days was :1 school teacher in districts of his native county. like Rock Bari-a, ivfcn-‘iceilo, st. Mar- garets. and other places. before leaving the Island foi New York Mr. McPhee lives with his son. Wal- lace 1-2.. MacPhee the iveil-kiwwn shoe dealer in Santa Rosa.

Mr. Archibald ‘iVIacPhee, (Archie Joe"), although deprived of his eye- sight, h in the best of health and always ready to reminisce on the days long since past. ‘.

“Archie Joe" will celebrate his 90th birthday in a few weeks. Through our magazine he sends old friends ‘back home."

\ FROM ONE ISLAND T0 ‘ ANOTHER

From Hardy island. somewhere off the cost oi British C lumbla. comes the cheering news that ‘all is going well with the lone keeper oi that isle, Thomas Brazil, whose

early years were spent in his native a

town of Bummerslde, Prince Edward Island. “Tom" has manv visitors during the summer months from California and other parts. but in winter his princpal occupation la taking care of the animals and birds, keeping the wood nile high and dry around the furnace, and fir lace, putting the gardens and trsi in order. so that when spring and summer and warm sunshine visit the island, beauty and loveli- ness will show forth in all their glory. Mr. Brazil has been keeper of Hardy Island for many years.

FAREWELL PARTY TO ARMY CHAPLA

A pieaesn tendered luv. M. D. M N- ccntly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Macllean. l’lil Beverly Place, Berkeley. Calif at which a number of friends gathered w win MI. Morrison Godspeed in his new labors, that of chaplain with the United states Forces. It was a moot enjoyable gathcrinl of Maritimers, made s0 by the hospitality of the host and hostess. and enlivened by the character resdlnp of Mrs. Neva Mud Vernon.

Those t-wererluv. Mal- colm D. orrlson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meciiaughtnn. ﬁrs. J. A. Mo- Naughton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

m Morrison, Margaret Manhood. for-

merly of Nova scotlel Dr. Wm. R fiend and daughter. Mrs. Rout! Vernon. New

Neva

and MN. JODQDII A. Mllilkln. hi". '

. H. Dlnsweil. Mrs. K. n. Cor don. Mrs. Minnie C. Kelly. M. A Mon-mil. Edward Island: Marllflt Momma, Oakland.

‘Ihe wI-r his Imarently not ia- terfered very much with dilpmente

of wild birds and animals from foreign counmes to the United Sula‘ - . . l~l~l‘h e-Ld

but bout a lortnighth absence

GEIITBAI. GUARDIAN

ﬂhsellmnbleeerveltelleelweei leeﬂ Ilt a

s! snsynseneuerseueeeieens esnseewerl. medieval-u

OIAIIIIJ. l8 Photographs

OONIIDIIATION IJII INIUI ANCI. Irﬂl

IIIUINID ‘l0 DUI‘! — Petty Officer J. Vernon Campbell, it. C. N. R. left Monday morning to re- sume his duties at sea, after visit.

at his iwmc in Clermcnt.

IOMI 0U VISIT - Among the guests at the Charlottetown Hotel is m. Herbert Hume of Boston who hesoomohmsotnvisithisgrand- mother, Mrs. John Macliachern. Prince Street, who is now ill at the

to mtgflililwltralilr. Humewholast

here in 1914. is a veteran of the first World War, finds m!!! N his mini!!! after so many years of absence.

PREMIX RETURNS -— Premier ‘Ihans A. Campbell returned h the province yesterday sitar a-

which, in com with Edward Islan ed the annual mee

minion Curling Association. He was president of the Association last year. Premier Campbell also spent several days at Ottawa while a- way. The curling teem which NP‘ resented this province in the Mac- donaJd-Brier bons iel for the Dom- inion Champion lp has also re- turned to the Island. It consisted of Memrs. W. R. Cruikshank, RR. Bell, H. L. Sear and D. M. Gaas. In this year's competition the Is- land representatives won a. total of three games from other provinces entered in play. This is the first time a team from here succeeded in winning more than two games

of in ﬁlls hard contest.

Personals Herbert McLeod, R.C.A.!'. was visiting his wife and family Mon- clay at Hunter River.

Mrs Nicholas Mcrnrlane acccm- panled by her daughter, Miss Rita McFarlane left this morning on a visit to Boston and New York.

CLINTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Clinton school i0" the month oi’ February.

Grade VIII-l. Willard MacKal" 2. James 0‘C0nr1er; 3.‘ Franl Riley.

Grade VI-l. Eileen Azidre-ws; 2 Jean Carr.

Grade V-l Mary MacKny; 2 George Carr; 3. Florence Dunning

Grade IV-—I. Leah Pickering: 2. Eric Heaney; 3, Weirum MacKay

Grade IV (Jrl-‘l. Margaret Doucette.

Grade III-J. Dorothy Dcucettc; 2 Delmer Woodside; l. Bilirley Woodside.

Grade I m—l. steward G-iover; 2. Robert Heaney; 3. Carl Coles.

Gram I (b)—l. Allan MacKayi 2. Billy Cotton; 3. George Andrews

Grade I (c)—1. Louise woodside and Carmen woodsld .

Teacher, Everett Howat-t Jr.

naznuianoi: SCI-IDOL

Report for February. - Grade X.—-i. Pearle Coady.

est Drake; 2. Keith Jones.

Grade VITL-l, Janet Pendersast. Grade v.-1: Colin Myers; 2. Hoi-

i cod. sGrade iV.-i, Glen Drake, Alma

l; 2. R6 WOOG. Myem eclil? Sf.—l.q)alVl8Il Fenwlck:

z ‘hi3? n 'Grade ivfilisllr. (al-i. Wendell Myers; 2. Lloyd Myers: 3. Percy

Myers. Grade III. (bl~i. Eileen Carver. Grads I.—1, Margaret Fenwlck. Douglas Drake. equal: 2. Hazel Myers: 3, Elva Carver. Perfect attendance ——Kcith Jones. '1.‘ nest Drake. L-eith Myers. Teacher-Sue L. Jones.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Honor Roll for the Primary De- nartment of Alizanv Village School 15:1 the month oi February. Gracie V—1 ism Flemming; 2. Helen Green: 3~ Dori! NOON!!!- Grade IV—l. Gladys Noonan: 2. Eileen Nocnan; 3. Alastair Mac-

Leod.

Grade 111 tsi-n - 1. Myrtle Walsh; 2 Douglas MacLeod: 2. David MacLecd

Gracie 1n Jr.—~ 1. Marsaret DW- son; 2. cleyon Cameron: 8. Mar- shall Green.

Grade 1'!--l. Vera Nocnan.

Grade I s1‘. -1. Ruth Noonan: 2, Phyllis Jar-dine; 3. Peggie Noon-

n Grade 1 Jr. -1. No Exams taken Highest average, Ian Flemming. Mary Quigley. teacher.

Leona Noonan; 2

11's 11-1: ROUND TRIP

C. N. R SPECIAL FARES

lroll all stations ea rm.» sewn-i Island to Charlottetown and Moore & McLeod Lim- ited.

Going Dates: Friday, Mar. 18, and Saturday Mm; 14

tr i

221i?

"l"!!! train as Y ilinilztsiiim“" “chi- Will wh my . and SATUgDAy service in effect ticzgs iii-I'll: Dill’ "°° 8mm‘ min’ ssroanlw on“) ’ '° '°' "° " ""1" Y we

Return Limit: Monday, Mar. 16, 1942 ditﬁ.9ftfiili.°tt‘itfitle“t€€irii".ltiiﬁ “"" "m"

m gggran iuvan _ _ BEAR xivnn. - - - 1.50 km1I%(h“lN_1 I $1- B lEI-D - - 2.05 MELVILLE _ ___ _

imscouciis ._. _ ._ Mommas _ _ _ MONTAGUE JCT. _ ﬁr. srawanr JCT

séiéeeas

111n11ns___.__ - - amanaw JCT. _ _. .110 o-Eiié; __“f_‘“_‘_°“_ FREDERICTON _ .. .111 grrcrrliyriciign _ _ _ m, FREETOWN - - - 1.00 - RS- - 111s GEORGETOWN - ... 1.40 Eggfgliiimr " - J5 otnncon - - - - .55 suivnvinasmrf I I GRANIWIEW -— - - .15 TIGNISH - _ ._ _ {.3 HARMONY JCT. - 1.10 wsnunoron .. _ f“,

(Government Tax Additional) rnoronnosarsty LOW FAIRS sranoss. mo“ 0m“

Use this opportunity to visit Moore, & McLeod_Limited and see what's new in every department.

NCDRE s. MFLEODMTE!

Charlottemwn» Prince Edward Island.

EARNSCLIFFE SCHOOL

5011001 report for February: Grade X—l. Doris MacKlnnon; 2. Theresa Doyle; 3. Mary MC. Isaac. Grade IX-l. Celine Doyle: 2. JW-Il-lhine Mcri-lssey; 3. Ruth Mutch. Grade VIII—l. Florence Mc- Innis. Grade VII-l. Donnie Momma; 2. Eileen Doyle; 3. Vernita Mulch, Grade V—1. Norbert McInnis; 2. Mil-Pie] PM: 3. Martha Mclsaac. Grade IV-l. Dnma Tweedy; 2. Mvrtach Mclnnis: t. Hilda. Doyle. Grade III-l. Irene Mclnnls; 2. Cyril MvIsm: s. mine McIIl-nis. Grade Il-l. Mary Doyle; 2. nus. so. Mcfnnis: B. Edwin Doyle, Grade I-1. Shirley Lynn and Cecelia Doyle; 2. Ruth Macbecd. ~TBa¢he13 Ella M. Getson.

WEST COVIZIIEAD SCHOOL

i-Ionor roll for riebrhary:

Grade X-i. Myrtle MacMillan. ZMGIOYIE MRYG, S, Alvin MQQDQ“. a . '

Grade IX-l. Betty MacMiilan.

Grade V—1. Austin Maye, Flor- inda Thomas. Glydon Willis (equal) 2. Donald MacKtrmon. 3. Olive

Maye.

Grade III-l. Melvin Willis, 2. David MacKinnon. 3. Isabel Mac- Kinnon.

Grade I1—i. Bi‘iy MacKinncn, 2. ira Marshall, 8. Ernest Bell.

Perfect Attendance: Billy Mao- Klnnon.

—Teacher. Edith MacEwen

IIOSENEATII SCHOOL

Report of Rnseneath School for ‘hiiéiifif’ Piﬁﬁll iii; arri

.- , a c u e.

Grade Vila-l, Zeta Sullivan: 2.

Jean Currie. Grade v1.-1. Alice Gordon: 2, Marjorie C . Grads IV. ta)—1. Malcolm Mo- Quarrie: 2 Gavan Currie. v graéieuill. tbirniatgieinei Bulli- s : eras-re a . Grade m y

.-1 . Grade I.—i. Annie Sullivan. - Perfect attendance-Alice Gordon. Michael Sullivan. er-Rlte Corooran. (Patriot please cow.)

Nazis Seek To Get

LONDON. March 10 - (OP) —

Finger In Rich Pie i‘:

‘FOR SAL

REG. I CLYDE SIUILLIO

rising four by perfect do Baron Keiven. Weight :I lbs. Good worker, smooth a 1 trappy.

C. W. CimKEN, Emeral

so» own L-890-3-12-3i

indicate that German and Net ~ lands Nazis are seeking to keep 1 Japanese from acquirlnc comp economic domination oi the ‘r Indies, which they now roomi- ‘Ilre Germans have gone heav

into the market to buy out stock oi companies in lrrflli" now occupied by JaiHHIP-K‘ l‘ the news agency said, The‘ res IBZYIIII has bsen ‘unusi gains" in Indies stocks. UIGG SCHOOL

Foiiowuig is the .\'"-1l ‘ ‘ "i1 School for the month of Febrlh

Grade X-i. P-iorcnrc- Mocl non; 2. Audrev viﬂrliﬂﬂ- 5h’ MacLeod: 3. Tillie Conmwll-

Grade IX-l. Maituriﬂ ‘.3. Harry lviaclwcd. 3 Bl“ wiswn MacLeod.

Grade viii-i 1111x111 Rimbm“ Alexander Dnrwson _ Grade VII»---l. Cllillilt‘ Mac

nom z. Gladys Mnclerii; 3 Campbell, Florence Rohbm~°~ Grade VI—-—i, LOlIlSC liilwM Shiels MacKinnoi-r 2 Cecile tin: s. Mary Maﬂﬂod-

Primnry Defllfimm‘ Grade V—1. David Cﬁmlil-Dn’ I Grade IV—-l. Donald ha“:

2. Elva MacLeod; 3- J“

bins. - Grade 111-1. iriwcod “Niall; Clarence Campbell: 9 Pr“

Isaac. Grade n 01-1.. b01111" l‘

c

Heavy buying of Netherlands Indies Gimme M"'°I-““°~ stocks in German-occupied Amster- Tm ioo-‘J b! the

iIC '

lh l1

dsm was in today by An 0s ~ 1m ﬂew w igiied for both 6P9“ and

o... Your some. Ilellel N liter the Heel: You Eel? it,

.mi>a:lm,atvyreitqttemm;mmwri MU ' , bulimia?» meals; tllie

slilflh ‘o of t elm o.» dig-cation. W"“"'°'