lloward Mclnnis liubber Footwear At Lowest Prices ALL FIRST QUALITY RUBBER QVERSHQES Woman’; —- -—- —— Children's — — -— “~00 Men's Rubbers — — 69c flay’! 49c and - — 59c xur: auaacr aooTs Men. $1.89 Boy's $1.69 Gum Rubbers Men's $1.59 any’; $I.I0 and — — $1.39 these low briefl- IIGWARII MclIlll|S Tweel Bid‘. GI. Geo. Si. no Beet For Lose-lot Cosh 300 Miners Killed In Explosion Nm. Ohll , March ‘I — (ullrql-lgvas) '-'I‘hre°e hundred and two miners were bclleiifill lillled 9nd p3 iuiurcd Willi!’ l" P 9°95 damp explosion at the schwascr Mule P h“ .' were workilw mqldfillliilfhfii tllihullme of the ex- losion. At a. late hour tonlsht ine officials said 100 had c8084?- Ml uniuiiiued. as were brousht w ‘h; purface with injuries and 302 were bhcvcd dead. Rescue Squad!‘ 5999M Flam“ poo feet below the surf!“- l‘ st a ut $2900.00‘!- "liood Meat& Fish For YOUR Order, Phone 8i. .I. M. ROOP, Prop. Market Building O-OFOQQ How Are Your Eyes? |r you are having sYIlIPWm! of sirain-hcadachcl. W"! W" or dizziness — consult I spec- llllsl. t servic will! "l" qAupyeor-‘gnoe and s tboroulll retracting service. Call In and discuss your u"- flculties. ll.‘ F. llutchoson G. I‘. IIUTCHIZSON F. G. HUTUHESON. QAl. Saves MON EY Reduce your fuel bills with SPRINGHILL WASH ED NUT-tho coal that's washed at tho mine. Dustless, clean o NUT I five-um r v l yqqr stove o: Dominion Stool and Cool evocation Llmltnd "ml". Salnoaybhlnt John, on n lllntain, Bell 8r Co. Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. i. at 2.30 Hunts Rl t Other nerns ronortilleuntelr '1. Sunday school at I-lunterr niizi gr low. We Iran Ie on! 0M 10.30. 1,.g41_3_g-13_ grade nf Rubbers and that is ihe beet quality mede- PERSONALS Don't send off the Island for Mm m ‘-——- _ 6nd. h m, orence B. MacKenzie of 5:312? ‘fiff. GM."nZ'.'.’.i Glen vllleY. ls in Charlottetown Illlllll-I. a The Central Guardian This column is local interest but advertising oi :. ":"::..:':":.a" new" i able in advance. ' c ‘l My‘ dwegPSHYNDMAN “i- omit M nde. , March W" ‘lw 811B ii. all L-zae-‘ziiiil-ail cnmasa cuacirans. shims!" has lust arrivethméliitrrtlreei -. Linn 6F C0 ted. p.343 raasavwmusn , Y. 315R‘ h 10th: H — l‘ ll l- 111-: Hldhflelcl 3 p. Mv-rlulsld '11-'40 .m Rev. J c MlwNefll. Marshlieid ' 1,1441 HUNTER mvaa UNITED glislw-E. Rev. W. A. Macquarwie, Plain Speaking on Election Issues TONIGHT-HAS MacKEIlZlE KING C-F-C-Y This Afternoon—5.15 ll0lI. G. G. POWER Tune In-Be Informed l attending a six weeks short course. Miss Eleanor M y um is in the city attemliilsrllg aoslxmweekg’ short course. of Glen Valley were visitors to the city over the week-end. 12th o’ March been canvassed and who wish Charlottetown. The many friends of Mrs. icapt.) Cardi an will be J. C. MacDonald, glrfased to learn that s e is steadi proving after her recent illness. ‘Y Short Course l.0.lI.E. llbserves SlIIIIGIIlS lllllll 25th Anniversary Social Evening 0f Chapter A very enjoyable and highl . tertainin concert was stagedy ‘i. Prin ‘The Abegweit Chapter of the I. . D. E. observed the 25th anni- Oeo Wales College Auditorium last iht b th t Yomfi aha Y e s udenls oi’ the versary of their organization on Wednesday afternoon with an iu- lning Courses. There was a large attendance and Mr. 5. C. formal party in St. Mary's hall. ere were about 80 members Wright. presided Mr. _W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister °l Aslfwulture and Director of Youth Trmnmz raven short and interest- ma tak on the problems of Youth “inhuman: a erent classes su in talent. for the program wergiillljmg carpenters, the mechanics, the blacksmith-i. the poultry graders, science class. ust a few members. The Chapter as increased not only in mem- aliflmlhe dclmestlcprogmm was e_ bers but in its actiy ties which Instrmnenm] mum by 5E3“ b b e i sented: ow cover many educational as well as Course orchestra; Guitar Due v welfare features. R u Do -. A very delightful radio party Jlsii-é‘ -wn————-—e'and-H—-______atOld-~Phuum' was the chief feature on the pro- a Bun-HS gem. Mrs. JohndMIaIIc-Nalw was _,, ______, e announcer an r5_ _ _ ~——————~———----—r:i__——:.—_ Penny we Mistress of Ceremonies. Ntgwfilflgé" fir“? ..-:.::" an i*vr—li-a-~ew--da-rrhr- 8O I18 S _. W WG-3 both delightful and mtriotlc. MARRIAGELS ____ Two musical features were charmingly presented. The first one was in charge of Airs. Creelman MacArthur and Mrs. Leith Smith and the second bv Mrs. Mrs. Bert Tyler and Mrs. A S. MaoKay gave appropriate readings. Afternoon tea was served the tab‘es being prettiiy decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Sonnarmari poured coffee and Mrs. J. S. Penny, pre- cups. A lovely birthday cake lit with JACKMAN -MACiNTOSl-I-At Zion Manse Wednesday. March 6, 1940. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Ma- mie Macintosh of springton to Mr. Arthur_ Jackmnn_of_ Inkemian. DEATHS BXNNS —At his residence 60 Roch- fcrd Street. March 7, 1940, R. Binns, aged 72 years. Funei Sunda _ March 10th to St. Peter's (lath l. service startin at 3.30 1215 candles occupied a place of Interment St‘ Pew“ Came’ onour. '.l':lB happy occasion concluded STEvENSoN_Suddemy at New with one of the newest songs "We're ready over here for over there." other patriotic songs and “God Save the King " S. Anglican W. A. Hold Annual; Elect Slate Mrs. A. a Cosh of Charlottetown w“ “Lelactled president 0f m9 Anglican Church Woman's Auxil- yu-v 1m- the province at the an- nnai meeting here yesterday. The segion was held in connection with the 96th annual t-wa-dfly wh- vgntiun of the Diocesan Church Soc iety. Mrs, James slmimn 0! 9081'" lottetown and Mrs. H. D. Ra-Mnohd of Halifax. wife oi the former Emmy of 3t, Paul's Church he!!! arelhogorary presidents 0f the 0T‘ za. on. "Bu... offioens include? Glasgow March 7th., 1940. Mrs. James C. Stevenson, age 76 years. Funeral from the Christian Church. New Glasgow Sunday, March 10th. at 2 p.m. Car/l Of Thanks Mr. Nell McKinnon and family wish tn extend thanks to friends and neighbors who assisted In their sari bereavement. to those who scnt messages of sympathy. the choir of Clyde River- Presbyterian Church and John lleartz who sang de- ceased’; favorite hymn, also A. B. Cutcllffc, funeral director, L 2“ In Memo riam In memory of John I. MacLcod, who passed away one year no. As the sun was slowly setting On that peaceful western sk Gently Angels called the Fa er To the heavenly home on high. Your haptpy voice, your tender love - , .Pl.ckl.l‘t'.'ZY I dt OI Godsb Qgff; wfilfgimgnifiiir,“ C. Aoilrliefrls irlf llilomefulllo or and 100‘: - ce. gggéntsmfggfifmgiom um inserted by their Daughter. Bprlngfieid; cones ndins ewrv- l"”°'3'"'l'- my, Mrs J. l-I. £09; t-rwrurtf- aiisié Lowe: alrh and W141- ms secwlifl-YY. Mrs. Ray Chiba!- III MGMOTIGM Bmnim 1d . 5w" junk??? Mrs. M. ‘Wllyweeks: wu- ln lovin memo of Mrs. Annie retary treasurer Little Helpbre. Wsrrenw center into rest March Mrs. teitn 1929- Maclxod; Dorcas sec- 4th, - vim! ediwx" s‘ négkmLhm- Alovlngtlinughtdleiar Mother Mess Mm. w» tile-elem» were Ma ia::::".iii'::.n.""' l0 hifldlOp ICC‘ Ilh Ifld W. cl. Paynler- Kenamnon: cent’ a Th g [owing], "member you. at; p u r isles, M O R E lfwm“ '°°'°*’°”' Mm“ fiffi; Irlzilzzeaz-Snfimbcred by her Family. A, ,',Mi5, MdeI-laslam. ---- .- E ingileid; eduootiolilal socretan‘. ‘ ' TRY Ma Carrie Haslam. t: II A TON i: N. D. MacLean Trinity llnited Church UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshire Phone MI FRIDAY. MAIN!!! I 0-801 Brownies-Social lhll. gJC-Oth (‘ilulllm — Social llsll. . con . 100-Ch Illeh rill -— PI I'l- llllll 8.15 — lLf-‘Ilesrts lieell. i EYESIGHT EXAMINATION filth; llltl Sélfillylilf Gllllfl _ II. J. IMBGII ~ orroumniar Montague l‘ l. I. Office flours: io lo is s. I. a to s r. u. "u" DIUGBTOBI Chappel I. Boy Scouts Carry 0n Campaign both in Charlottetown and through- complefe their canvass and forward M111. W. J. Paynter and M11. Elin- lelitxlfflfitizgérlinliosgfirlgveg age in the Will all canvossers, ings,‘ ' ' “m” ' out the province please MISS Phebomon M“ Nap returns to Provincial Headquarters. mm Mwponaid and 5a,, MWEHL final report to the Provincial Any interested friends who have not get in touch with Provincial Headquarters, IOI Queen Street, We wish to make o Executive Committee on the to help the Boy Scouts, please 511111011100. selection by Alban Blrt; Solo by Wilfred Lawton; Solo by Kenneth MacLeod; Instrumental music by the orchestra; Step dililC- trig by Irving MacLeocl; A camp fire sing song by twenty girls of the Domestic science Course. At the conclusion of the program a social evening was spent in danc- ing to the music of Albert Maihie- son, Violin, Russ Downs, James Harding, Harold Phillips and Jack Tlwmilson Guitars. Diocesan Church Society Holds Final Sessions Yesiefdfly morning a celebration oi the Holy Communion took place 3L Pfldlfs Church for the mem- bers of the Diocesan Church Society and Woman's Auxiliary. Shortly ai- ter noon delegates and officers of both Societies were entertained to luncheon by the Ladies o; st, Peter's Cathedral Woman's Auxi- larv in Si. raters Hail. At eight o clock last night the 90th meetin of the Dio- Archdeacon Harrison welcomed all present and then called uponl the Rev. Sidney Davies. Rector of u] dresses words of a, inspiring addreses on the topic hurch Problems". After the ad- preciation were said by Mrs. Cosh. sident of the Woman's Auxiliary for the Province. by Mrs. Bethune of Halifax, V118 President of the Woman's Auxiliaryi for Eastern Canada and bv Mr. Rob-i L. Cotton. The annual meetiiigsf is year have been, it is stated by and is it hoped that the cele- bration oi me centenial in July next, will be the beginning of an extension and ubbuiiding of the historic Church of England in thh Province. Sask. To Plan Larger School Units REGINA. March 7 —-(C'P) --Leg-, islation paving the way for the es-i tabiishment of larger units of school i administration in line with the rec-l ommendatlons of the Martin com- mission re ort will be introduced at the presen session of the Saskatche- wan legis lature b! Hon. J. W. Esiey, minister of educa ion. e legislation will be known as the school divisions act and will make possible organization of perimental units in operate for peer-lad of five years. It is the in nt of the actto have the adminis- unl-ts contain about 80 rural r w trative schools Carter's Seed Catalogue For 1940 This uschil annual Catalogue. which is lust 0d! the press, has reached its sixtieth year. It tells where to get and HOW SeedsandSeedGi-alnofthebcst quality for the Fanner m” andhMsr- ket Ga neroranyone w-ore- quires seeds and Seed G 1n any quantity. An edition ai 8.000 copies has Just left the pres of The Irwin Printing Company. and is inf! alled not only to the Farmers in P. E. I. but a. number of OOPlcs are going to Mainland to those from whom we have received mail orders in past years- If you do not rmeive one, 56nd us your name and address on a Duet card andua copy will be sent to promp y. you L445 Knights 0f Columbus Funeral Ilotiee Members are requested to meet at Frank Hen- nessey’s Funeral Home on Friday morning at 8:40 to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. Alfred - ‘ one of the I fort. of the THE CHAR LO'I"I‘E'I‘<()W'N GUARDIA N Dr. MGCDOIIGICI the Basement Scores Success Cardigan Meethit; Indicates Continued Trend Of Cam- l Despite the inclement weather and bad road conditions there was a large attendance at the joint. po- litical meeting a‘. Cardigan on Wednesday night. The chairman was Mr. Russell McLaren. ' Dr. A. A. MacDonald. the Con- servative candidate, and Mr. H. F. lMoPhee, were given an enthusiastic reception l It was intended that Senator ‘John A MacDonald of Cardigan would take some of Mi‘. Mc-Pheeks time but Dr. Grant. Liberal can- didatc, entered strong protest and the Conservative candidate did not Dr. Giant. the first speaker, re- ferred to Dr. MacDonald's state- ment that the money for public works was voted for King's Coun- try at the same rate when the member WilS away through illness as when he was at Ottawa. He claimed the estimates iverc voted before he became iii. The speaker read from a. report, which he received from Charlotte- WWII. of the extent and amount of Dublic works carried on in King's County during the two years iin- mediatefw/ following the election of the ltiuckcnzio King Government. Dr. Grant made several unsuc- cessful attempts to refute stale- mcnls of his (ilipfififllih [nude m, the Georgutouui meeting. He admitted that he had done nothing for Cllfdignn n5 543115291‘ MacDonald had made “a good job" of looking after the him-e. The speaker reviewed the record of the King Government and ac. cuscd his Conservative opponents of using destructive criticism in this campaign. D1‘. Clmni bcnsfed that he would . be elected on Mackenzie King's name and that he didn't have ‘to make promises this time, He expressed concern about. the formation of a cabinet in the Na- tional Government. This would re- quire at least n month, lie declar- ed, and would hamper tire pro- secution of the war. Ho also thought that Di‘. Iiinnion should name his cabinet before the election. The speaker accused Dr Mac- Donnid of bringing "hooiliums" to the Georgetown meeting for the purpose of hockling him. "He went in the house to gel them," Dr. Grant said. “He. brought an ex- polaio inspector who claimed he was not a political partisan yet he spoke for the Conservative party." Voice: "He was not a political partisan before he was fired " Di‘. Grunt benaicrl of dismissing two potato inspccfoas in the ad- jacent district of Lorne Valley‘. He admitted that “perhaps I made tco many promises because paign In King’s County. men for their catches, though they had been promised better prices by Dr. Grant. “Any improvement in agriculture . can be traced to Bennotvs Ot-l tawa Trade Agreement," he de- clared. In refuting s. misstatement of Dr. Grant's to the effect that Dr. lManlon favored conscription, Dz" MacDonald said the leader of the Conservative Party had declared emphatically that “there would be no conscription. it would not be] necessary and would interfere with voluntary enlistment." He cited the failure of the King Government to end unemployment as they had promised to do. “Dr. Grant. has made the state- ment that he had fooled the 0- pie once and that he will do i a- gain," the speaker said. (laughter). " never went to see the peo- ple last year, he is either ashamed or frightened to g0 through the country," Dr. Mnéljlcgiulcl said. Ai this point Dr. Grant interrupted the speaker and had to be called to order. "Before the last election, Dr. Grant went through the country threatening old people that if the Conservatives were elected that they would lose their old age pen- sions. "If the Liberals ivere elected the pensions would be rais- ed from s15. to $20. he continued ‘The old age pension had not been increased," the speaker added. Dr. IviacDoriold said that he did not want to be elected on the strength of emptytloromiscs, but if elected he would o all he could to ussLst in getting legLslation pass- ed which would be beneficial t0 the country. He appealed to the electors for their support on March 26 and ask- ed them to vioic for the election of Di‘. Manion who had so gallantly fought. for them in the last war and who would carry on the stupendous task of working for the succesful completion of this con- lion, M. R. ltlcGuigan Hon. M R. McGuigan,‘M.L.A.. asked his listeners to review the records of the candidates in the field before deciding who should lend them during the next few years. He said the issue was not 411 about the war and the ma-n who was to lead the people musi be considered. The six-akcr confined his re- marks mostly to criticisms of the Bennett administration and also’ touched on the record of the King l Government. 1 He ariiniiicd there was always a , certain amount of patronage but. stated that the Government was‘ keeping clear 0i Dal-MIXES‘? in war, time everymie was out of work." He went on to tell his listeners that this was "n very prosperous country at present." In closing he referred to the poor order in Georgetown Hall. where he had been tendered a very poor reception at the Joint p0- litical meeting on Monday night. When Dr. Grant. resumed his seat audience, Mr. Anfius l askril ihc question, l Grant and Mr. Mustard how many boys have you enlisted for overseas?“ His question was ignor- ed. Mr. MacGillivrary said he had three sons enlisted himself. “They ivere forced to enlist. h-rcnusc they could not find work and Dr, Grant refilsrd to nllmv them work on the road." he rlccinred. Dr. MacDonald Dr. MacDonald said that his 0D- ponrnt rvns not sticking to the questions of the dnv and rofcrzed i0 the need for careful handling of the truth on a pubiic platform. He refuted the statements that he had cot hoodlum; to attend the George- town meeiing for the purpose oi heckling Dr. Grant. “Accusations of this kind are not making friends for Dr Grant." he declared. Dr. Grant: “Not among the Tories " Dr MacDonald: "Not among decent people." He referred to the shameful treatment accorded Mr. Ted Jay who was fired from his position of notnlo inspector bv Dr. Grant. "It is disgraceful to discharge a man who fought for you and me and that great family which Dr. Grant boasts about," he said (Applause). The money for public works had to be spent lo keep the wharvcs and buildings in repair, the speak- er declared. Dr. MacDonald spoke of the sfurxrndous task before the British pirc today in fighting for a successful termination of the pre- sent struggle. l-ie cited the lack of neparcdness of Canada at the out- break of hostilities due to the blunélcring of the Liberal Govern- men . The speaker rev-lowed the war ef- pnesenl, Government and denmmced them for "the G-raf Spec performance in, Parliament. on Jan. 25th." He reviewed some of the entic- ing promises made bv his oppon- ent n the last cnmnaiml find hi! failure to implement l Dr. MacDonald referred the Mr. McGuigan referred to the land in Vancouver which had been ' exproprialcd by the Government for an officer's mess. _l~le_snid the Conservatives were criticising the expenditure of $94000 paid by the. Liberal Government for the site and property. He went on toycx. plain that the Court had decided the price to be paid. "Dr. Mflhlim has produced no proof that ihcrc ups money squandered." he 410-, cliircd. _ l He denied that the sflldlfifs were not properly clothed and equipped for the war when it bTOKB 011i- and to Justify the Kink Govelifl- mcnlfs war effort, went on to cite mo number of Boards set 11D l0 deal wiili Canada's WEI‘ Problems» Mr. ll. F. MacPhee Mr. MuPhee in his openinar rc- marks thanked the people 0f Cer- riigan for the supDOYi i-llev Si“ nim in _ihe Provincial election of . msl-Lreslllililigivfr. McGuiigarrs sl>°9°ll wasnthatwof an old timer and cor m: hm nu the vices and the all the virtues." (laughter)- He refuted the statement that the conservatives were criticising the Liberals for having an elec- non and sin-ted that any criticism was directed against the lu- tion of Parliament without Biviié the Public the finding out the true state of af- fairs. Questions out on ti“ "d" papOr by members went 11111111-} Sllimred‘ admit um criticism‘ l to dismiss Parlin-f caused them merit," he continued. and Ml!‘- MC" ‘ Guifmn says that it has n01. 58¢" proved that money was squander- @d_ "The answer is that meat} proofg are buried in the archives at Ottawa," Mr. P0131196 sflld- In answer to MI. lifioquilfflflh argument about the officers mess for the airport in Vancouver. the speaker sad that the qua-Theirs could have been mtabllshed for $10,000 instead of $94.000. ‘It l8 true that the Coin-t set the price but Ithcy) expropriated s palace.’ (App ause . m; read n description of the site and buildings exprcnfifl-ibd stating that the land cost $3.500 an acre and the m-ain building $48.- 000. Besides this there were many additional expenditures for fen- 08s, lawns, swimming pools, etc. to fisher- And rungussvurrs value Jhe Color Knrda's Superb Rank As if you lrensm-c a good film as you do n good lxvok, ns first-mic entertainment. and iclaxniion. then loo your movie 1M. with "Four Feathers.“ Alexander Kardifs stirr- ing drama of ndvcnliire and ro- mance in lhc Smiuu. filmed en- tirely in beautiful Technicolor and which opened insl night at the Prince Edward 'I'hcnire for a ihrec day rim. "Four Ficnihcrs“ is mcked with action. thrills. melodrama and spectacle lrrm the nncnins scene to the finnl fndcout. Its story centers upon n younc man. Harry Favensham. who rcsirzus his com- mission on thc eve of his regime-nth departure for the Sudan to join Lord Kilchencns Anny Fewer- sham is dubbed a cowawi by hi5 closest friends u-lio send him three while feathers: iv.- gcls the fourth one from the girl he loves. Deter- mined in fclrlcvc his reputation. ha. sols out for l-‘rfri where lv- is "Four Spectacular_ Adventure (Continued on page ll, 00L!) Great Acting Feathers" Film Army and his comrades. and through daredevil undertakings and bold advmitrii-cs lo rcdacm hinwcli and return ihe four feathers. Against spectacular backgrounds of bwath-takiniz, startling color beauty. the film unfolds sweeping battle sequences. depicting the great baltfe of Qmdunnan for which Kitcheners gunboais had to be hauled ovcr the dangerous Nile cataracts. 4000 Arabs. Dcrvlshcs. Fhizzy-Wuzzies and British Soldiers were brought together through the cooperation of the cnvcmmcut for these scenes which were rim-fought on the mrcen wiih remarkable realism, unfnrgetinble drama and pictorial brilliance The acting in the film. which stars Ralph Richardson. Juno fhmrez, John Clements and C. Aubrey Smith. is universallv ex- PAGE 'ruai=._a_ during the Excursion March 8th C’ 9th Children's Winter Dresses, Cotton Flannel. Sizes 2—-4 and 6 Asst. colors. Regular 89c OI’ — — — — — — — — —- Childrens Winter Dresses, Asst. Regular up to $1.25 to cleoi at — ~ — — — - - - lo clear 69c colors. Size 2-14 69‘ Childrens Sweaters, sizes 2 to I4 yrs. Colors, Green, Brown, Red and Copen, Regular up to $I.I9 to clea. at 98‘ Ladies Osmor House-dresses. Sizes I4-38 Asst. colors Regular $I.00 to seI' lor--_.._.__._ Ladies Jersey Dresses, Sizes 14-38 Colors Rust, Block, Wine and Dork Green $2.89 to clear oi — - - — - Childrens Roincoars. Sizes 2 to I2 Regular up to $3.00 to clear or - - - -- Ludies Silk Sweaters. Sizes Small, Colors Blue, While and Peach 75c lo clear at — — — — -- -. Ladies Blouses Sizes 14-38 Asst. Regular up to $I.98 to clear at — -- - 69‘ Brown, _. _ 98‘ $1.98 Medium and Large. 59° ‘l .00 colors Childrens Worsted Hose. Sizes 6 to 9 I-2 colors Blue Heather, Fawn and Brown to sell at 35c 39c and 45c pr. Stanfield’: Red Label Knitting Yarn Asst. colors 3 I-5 oz. Skeens price Par skein — — — - - .- ____30‘ Ladies Snuggy Pants and Vests Sizes S.M. and Large Colors Pink only price each - - - - _ _ _ _. Ladies Wool Sweaters Asst. Sizes Short Sleeves prices $1.49 ... ‘l 29‘ and Colors Long o; .95 Basement Fancy Fused collar Shirts new patterns - - _ _ _ _ _ Men's New Fall Hots new colors — — — — — -- -- Men's Fancy Wool Tweed Cops Ar — - - - - _ _ _ ._. _ Drill work Shirts navy and bright blue —- -- — - Fleece lined combinations All sizes—---__._._ Men's bib Overall Savings for Men ___‘1.00 ‘L50 _ _ _ _ 89‘ 69‘ _,__‘1.25 Heavy Denim-------._.._.__$1.50 Boy’s Zip Doeskin Windbreaier Navy and Maroon - - _. _ ... Boy's work Shirts Soft Collar - - -- - ._ _.. ._. Boy‘: Cheviot First Long Pants — -- - - ._ ._ _ _.. Boy's Overall Pant Boy's Cotton Tweed __ 31.79 _ _ ._ _ 59‘ ‘l .69 _ c Knrckers—--_._.__.__..__ Boy's Fancy ZipSweaters-£--._._.;_;__$1.19 THE RED SHIELD WGIIJHNIIOSCVII‘ Cclpdp Marcllll-ZO BE GENEROUS! _‘ _,_.. MGDRE s. unconfined T ccllcnt. ‘There can be no hesitation in rccommcnrlinc this film for its rprctaruar F"'Ol‘. its inst-moving disguised as a Scngali native. Thus be h able to reach Kitohenerh stoigv. its SWlil» direction end its forinanc notable per 0|. SOCIAL EVENING The Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club will hold a social evening Monday, March Ilth, at 8 o'clock, in the Odd~ Mr. J. Lester Douglas and Hon. Cyrus Mac- A cordial invitation is ex- ferlows Hall. millan will address the meeting. tended to all. L240-3-8-3i. " DEPARTMENTAL STORE I (HARLOTTETOWN ~ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘, _ J I; vo-oeoeowfio; o++4++++I — w“ vo+oooo¢->s.~¢>aoooeoo+ rO4Q-Q§§§Q§Q:O4§-§-OQ+§§-¢O4+O+§Q+§§Q-QO-+§404 0 0 OOGOOQ-Os‘