l l t : l . manually o. 19.40 _ g ii z Days sue Fri. Q Sat. Phone Where it P To Shogys Breakfast Bacon Machine Sliced u..- _29c Pilohsrds Small tin - -5, tins 15c salmon Fancy, Cohoe- --:9c tin Mervin: Sodas Fresh — —15c pkg. Basset Apples 2 Dos - - -25c sardine: 3 tinm- ..-. _. _- - Ho Apricots Fresh Stock — -l0c lb. spaghetti Small also I tlns-llc Chicken, Milk Fed Pears Very Special 3 tins -- —2ila Tomatoes Ayimen 8 tine - —2lc J-leinz Ketchup Large Cattle — - - Grepefruit Juice 100 cu. - - 55¢ ee Large S 2 lb.-- -25¢ Salmon Fancy Pink real lllfldStinl—————-——83c PreehllsconiM----19c Greet for frying with Fish Boneless Codlllh very best !lbe.----- -_._g1¢ Bout Beef meaty cute Lb. —l2a P— ROBIN nooo LOOK ' FLOUR 24 n. Bag _ - - - 83C Very Special __ __ _ W m, Quamy Smoked ran." 2 n. ‘jfffids Cash 8. Carry Store m... ,,,,,,,,,,., 1B7 Gt. Geo. Street. !!2-!-9-2I To the Electors of Ward One LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: As your rdpresenta“... for the past eight years, l have again nom- inated to represent you in the caning Civic Election, It will be impossible for me to make a persona] canvass, and am taking this opportunity of soliciting if elected I will {in all in my power to safeguard the City Interest and especially Ward I remain, L-2i9-I-9-4i. 1°“? IIIPDCFI. ANDREW A. HENNESSEY. n THE errcrons or WARD roun As a life-time resident of Ward Four l have consented to run for a Councillor in that Ward. I do not believe in anvasslng as the ballot is sacred, but if you see tit to elect me l will do my best for Ward Four, and the City in general. Tuwill not vote for any higher tax- s on. WILLIAM THOMAS SELLER. (4-220-2-9-51. .'§Q-O-OOQ-O+ I will be at Hunter River Saturday, Feb. 10, in the in- terest of my ‘baby chick business. Any one wishing to exchange old hens for the coming season's chicks can do so on this date. S. ii. Pendleton ‘O-Q-O-Oi L-214-2'9-l l. ___ _ _MARRIAGES y FYFE-HISCOTT- At the United Church Manse. Cavendish, Feb. 7, 1940, by Rev. Geo. W. Tilley, Elmer Watson Fyfe, to Miss Hilda Al- berta Hlscott of Stanley Bridge. MscDONALD-HUME - At Char- lottetown on Thursday, Feb, 5th, by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Amy Jor- dan Hume of Dunstaffnagetol-low- aid Ellsworth MacDonald of Nine Mlle Creek. BERNARD- CALLANT - At Zion Manse on Wednesdav. Februa 8. i940, by the Rev. G. Carlyle eb- ster. Miss Mildred Pearl Gallant of Charlottetown to Mr. Vernon Wilf- red Bernard of Hunter River. lilAHAR-lilcDONALD-at St. Pet- terls Roman Catholic Church. in Dartmouth. Nova Scatin, on Tues- day. February 6th.. 1940, by the Reverend Chaplain W. E. Enrlght,‘ C. S. S. R. Company Sergeant-Ma- yor Robert Herbert Mahnr of the Prime Edwggd Island Highlanders (Black Watch). to Miss Sadie Jo- srphine McDonald. of Charlotte- DEATHS MCKENNA —At 48 Ba field It. Charlottetown. Feb. 8, 1 40, Patrick MrKennn, aged 85 venrs. Funeral notice later. "OIRON — At the Charlottetown Hospital. February 8. 1940, Florence Doreen infant twin daughter of M1‘. and Mrs. Cyril Doiron, City. lilac-LEAN -- Suddenly," at Borden, Tllfisdly. February ti, 1940, Captain John MacLean, aged 82 Funeral from MacLean Funeral Home. to- day (Friday), service starting at 1.30. Funeral leaving at 2 o'clock. STEWART-At Winthrop, Mass, Jlm- 7. 1940. Mrs. B, H. Stewart (nee Lillie D. Johnslone formerly fiallisllontsgue, P. E. I.), aged ‘I5 WEBSTER - At Charlottetown vednesday. February ‘l, 1940, Mrs. Sadie Webster, aged 69 years. Fun- eral February iith, from the home °Y h" 80h. George Vsnlderstine. Millview. service starting at 1.30 D- m. Interment Vernon River Cemete y, l t l gN. D. MacLean l UNDERTAKEI E EMBALMER g: Charlottetown and :' mns wmnnrd .1 g Phone m i: uvinrtnnvu-wnrwwirunnrll To The Electors 0f Ward Two Ladies and Gentlemen:- I am again offering as a candi- date for Councillor in Ward Two. I have had ten years‘ experience on the Council Board, and feel that the lIlDWlCdXQ l have acquir- ed ln clvio affairs qualifies me as meriting your further support. Yours sincerely. DR. CHARLES DOUGAN. L-236-2—9-5i. Trinity United Church FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9 Mil-World’; Day of Prayer - Si. Paul's Parish HaiL 8.30—0tn Chuown Brownie Pack- Social Hail. ti.30—6th ClfTown Guide 00.-Social ‘MS-W. M. S. Study Class - Home of Mrs. R. ll. Rogers. 8.l5—Y. CANADIAN (Cfbntijued_from_pag e _ l )_ took place gave a dinner in honor of general McNaughton and his par- ty efore they left for Aldershot. As a memento of the landing and ' tribute to "A great military leader and scientist,’ the G. O. C. was presented with a rare edition oi n collection of the letters of James Watt, father of the steam engine, with hom General McNaughzons grand ather was closelv associated. By John LeBlanc Canadian Press Staff Writer AN EASTfiN CANADIAN PORT. Feb. 8 —(CP) - Out over the still water glinting under an early ai- tornoon sun. a lone trumpet/er shril- led the notes of "O Canada." Scattered cheers swelled to a roarga stevedore tossed a moormg line overboard and in a matter of sec- onds green water showed between the ship and the dock. A further contingent, of the Can- adian Active Service some was un- derwsy. bound for England and the battlefields. 0n the afternoon of Jan. 30 these troops who today landed in the United Kingdom, training ground of _Cl1l1fidfl's first overseas division, sailed from this port. Like their brothers of previous movements, these troo gathered from Nova Scotia to ritish Coi- umbia sailed without fanfare and a- mid secrecy. ‘ The sailing hour, and even the date, was guarded closely until the first of the transports was shuckmg of its hawsers and getiin turned out into the harbor of th port. Among the Canadians were s'g- nallers, ariillcrymen. ambulance men, army service corps men and here and there a Royal Canadian lAlr Force flier going to Britain to complete hi5 training. PoiIlllloShipl For four dayg the troops had been pouring into the sentry- guarded embarkation area. trainload upon trainoad. and hustled qu ckly a- harkation shed or what could be viewed from the window of an 1n- coming train. As one unit after another passed The Centra_l_liuardian i ;,liamed By Board illf Trade iiere CONFEDEBAT - “ca. ION LIFE INSUR l 17c] ‘the board shi . Some of them went a- board wit. in five minutes of dis- embarking from their train. They saw nothing of this port except the interior of a great em-i This column is reserved m- m,“ .1 local interest but advertising of a fly“! allure may be inserted on . ..... d. .....'..:""' "b" w L-DTW-‘l-Zl-Sli. Y‘S MEN HEAR. ADDRESS —Mr. Richard Hurst. Plant Pathologist at Experimental Farm, addressed the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club at their Weekly supper meeting last ulsht- Mr. Ralph c arka presided. A_n enjoyabe sing-song we; led Mr. Jack McNair with Mr. Ernest Dunning at the piano. Mr. Hurst gave a very interesting talk on the modern advances made in agricul- ture particularly in regard to m9 srahiensrzslzmar === ssv- l er . r. _ and Dr. R. H. Barrett wegrlel grexlsgtgliltl ' the supper. Mr. Dingwell gave $51033. ‘i-fiiméfédm” "‘° and "Tné Rosa of Trnxigelpd BONSI-IAW Y. P. S.—'l'he regular weekly meeting and social evening of Bonshsw Y. P. S. was held on Weider eve . January 29m at: the home of . and Mrs. Everett Crosby. The president. Isobel Crosby] Owl-ID ed the chair, and meeti op- ~ erred by singing hymn “Sweet our‘ nu- I iory” as organist. Selection 66 was Tefimnsrvel , and prayer read Roma Mac 0d followed by horde Prayer repeated in unison. Hymn. ‘Pass Me Not O Gentle Savior" was . the“ SW18. Roll call was answered r3522 members and a number of itors. It was decided that Y. P. S. would have s cial service on Sun- der night. Fe . um. Garfield Mac- Fadyen was appointed Lesson lead- er for next. meeting and Hollis Mac- Donald to read Scriptures. Program consisted oi a duet, "His Yoke is Easy sung nicely by Mrs. Stephen MaoL-eoti and Mrs. James Boyce and a solo In the Garden" by Florence Moore which was very much en- iflyfld. Scripture lesson was read by Chrlstene Currie taken from Cor. 1st. ChB-Dl-Br. and lesson for meeting given by Mae MacDonald. Foil - us lesson period a reading "Why" W85 Pefld by Verna Buchanan. Hymn "He Leadeth Me" and mizpah ben- Bdlfltlml Closed the devotional meet- ing. Offering amounted to 46 cents. read . by Keefe of Klnkora spent the weekend visiting friends in Charlottetown, Mrs. Earle ATorn has entered the P E. I. Hospital for an op- oration. 0! Prayer" with Mrs. James Boyce ~w After meeting a social hour was spent in contests, games etc, and lunch was served by a number or the members. (Patriot please Copy.) PENSONALS Miss Myrtle Greener; and Marion‘ ITHE QHABLQTTETQEN GUARPIAE Committees Standin committees were named at a spec sl meeting if the Coun- cil of the Charlottetown Board of Trade last night. President J. M- Murley presided. The meeting heard a report from M“. R. E. Mulch, chair- man of s. special committee of the Board which interviewed the Pro- vincial Government in the matter of motor vehicle traffic, particular- 1y concerning the movement of mo- tor trucks and buses between Pro- vinces. The question of hog feed prices was referred to the incoming com- mittee on agriculture with the re- “ 'oommendatlon a study be made of the problem and a report given the r. board late lbllowing are the standing oom- mlthees named last night. ‘Transportation: W. S. Grant, F. W. Hyndmah. R. E. Mutch. A. Pickard. H. C. Bourke. G. J Tweedy. Air Service: C N. Bissett. W. S. Grant. H. F. McPhee, MP.P.. C. St. C ir Trainer. R. L. Cotton. J. enzle. Time ‘fable: Gordon MacDon- ald, W. D, Gillis. R. T. Holman. J. g. Crockett, Frank B. Clarke. C. Membership: F. W. Hyndman. J. . Belcher. J. P. Gor- F_ M. Stewart. S. T. Green. glrdcul-ture. J. A. Clark. J. W. Jones. MP.P.. W. R. Altken. G. M. Avard. C. M. Cox. G E. Full. Harbour Improvement: R. R. Bell. J. O. Hyn n, W. C. S. Mc- Lrue. J. L. Douglas, M, P. G H. Buntain. W. R Aitken Industry: K. B. Rogers. E. Cham- pion. J. P. Clark. Allison MacLeod. R. D. Quigiey. WaltenPickard. Entertainment: V. A. Ainsworth. A. R. Cooper. N. D. Macias-an. U. W. R. Crulckshanks. Fisheries: D. F. Archibald. G. D. DeBlois, A. B. Fisher, J. H. How- att, W. F. Tidmarsh. C, C Toombs. Fire Prevention: S. P. Paoli. Jr.. Dr. H. McIntyre, N. H. DeBlois. Fred Chapoell, E. T. l-llggs, R. E, Hyndman. Civic Improvement: S. A. Mc- Leod, W. E. Bentley, Dr, J, E, Blanchard, J. M. Hunter. P W. Turner. James ‘Daft. Policy: E. T. Higcs. N. W. Hire. gins. A. W. Mathieson. J. R. Bur- gtitt, J. O. Hyndman. W A. Stew- Auditor: ‘p. s. McMillan. _ PAGE THR Higgins And Currie Freed Cf Charge Harold Currie. Johnston's River. charged with manslaughter 1n con- nection with the death of Juries Dunphy, was discharged by Stipen- diary Magistrate George Tweedy yesterday. The late Mr. Dunphy was found dead in his bed at Johnston's River on the morning o! Deb. 22nd_ last He was fully clothed but. was in shirt sleeves, when found . EX- amination disclosed that he came to his death as the result oi a fractured skull. The deceased was a farmer and lived alone. He was last seen in company with Harold Currie and Reuben Higgins in Charlottetown, where he had gone to sell some chickens. The three men hsd been drinking in the City according to the evidence giv- en during the preliminary hearing. When they started for home with Currie in his truck. they headed for the wharf at the foot of Queen St. "to get some coal" Currie said. Dunphy protested against going there and lumped out of the truck. Higgins testified during the hear- ing. Currie and Higgins picked him up and thinking he was “any knock- ed out" took him home and placed him on the bed. it was disclosed in the evidence. There was no firs in |the house and they had seen no signs of blood on the deceased Hig- gins said when questioned. Evidence in the case was con- eluded a fortnight ago and sinoe then it has been transcribed am reviewed by the Magistrate. His con- clusion was that "no jury would convict Hamid Currie on the evi- dence submitted before rne, there- ,fore it is my duty to discharge the accused." With these words he disposed with the charge On motion of C. St. Clair Train- or. Prosecutor, the evidence was withdrawn against Reuben Higgins. also charged with man- slaughter ln connection with Dun- phys death. and he was discharg- ed by the Magistrate. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C.. appear. ed for each of the accused and Mr. Tralnor for the Crown. After their discharge, the two men were charged with the unlaw. ful ceusumuucn of intoxicating n- quor in conviction with the case, E5611 Plead?" 211ml’ and was fined $25. and chsfs or 80 days. Chamberlain Mrs. Walter B. Montleth. City, returned home on Wednesday even- ing from Dartmouth Nova Scoiia. where she attended the Mahar-Mc- Donald nuptials on Tuesday. FFiEnds of Master Billie Howatf. son of Mr. and Mrs. will be pleased to learn he is im- proving after an appendicitis in the Hospital. Stanley Ice Racing The racing fans gathered on the speed way Tuesday. Feb. 6th and witnessed s. wry close fought race. and the u-cnthei- man Drovlded everything that would be desired for a pcrfect meet. The committee worked hard with the hclp of eood horses to prepare the course. The short time and heavy snow left them unable to get the course P. E. island m wide enough to get the full field of horses to the bell. so in order to nvoid anv disappointment to ;he -ncoplc from n distance they stag- ed one snappv class of four horses. Summarv as follows: Peggy Worthy. P. H. War- TCIl Princess Scott, Stanley Big- E81‘ Kim-kl V010. H. L. Dun- nine ii 3 3 Belina Jr.. Sterling Corbett 4 d: Beilnc. Jr. not away fast on the first heat and had the misfortune of breaking n shoe that spoiled his chances for the balance of the race, he being a duplicate of his 51M, Belina Scott leaves his ad- mirers on a pivot to see what next dav will bring forth. Peggy Worthy won out at the close of the third. This way of finishing has almost become chronic with ‘nrettv Peazvzv‘. and we trust that Preston's courage will not be daunted at the ludges‘ de- cision of a dead heat the second 121 222 time down Princess Scott made a wonder showing. Her owner deserves a world of credit for her looks. manners and racing ability. considering her lack tralnlne as she serves him as an all round horse on the farm. Khaki Volo is a brand new poet in the circle bv my first dam. Emma Watson. Now that Harry has arrived at the place to know xvhat the colt wants for rig- tzinrr. and when he turns in 0n next Tuesdav vou can gamble he is not to be fooled with, The club has had considerable difficultv in preparing the course to get races started this season and when the members saw such a turn out of speed on the first pros- Vo to complete widening the on Thursdav Feb. 8. We also hope to have the help of B. W. Taylor's Farmall to put on the finishing touches. after the horses have re- moved tire first six inches of snow from the surface. Now that Tnvlor has proved himself in the hast with his Renerositv towards this sport n0 smaller share is look- ed for now. as he is owner of >1 P from their train to the ships. moor- ed at adiscent docks. soldier; asked the few lockers-on such questions as. “When do we sail ' None knew the answer, for this time the army's precautions against leakage of convov information were even more rigid than those taken for the two preceding flights. e berthed aboard the troop comfortable and they their food excellent and plentiful. Holds of the vessels bulged with war merchandise. Guns and armament had been going into the commodious cargo spaces for Tang of food. chieflv flour from the west. went to swell Britain's larder for the fighting men. Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Heber Macqusrrle and family wish to express their op elation to their n bon for their many acts oi kin nese and letters of sympathy don-lag their recent sad bereave- 11-38. friends and ‘ vriy good horse sired by Great. i-lal, and according to his stride |last year he is not to be tamper- ,'ed with. He ls also a half brother to Nora Worthy. Max Ferguson's two veer old filly from s Bud Ax- worfihv dam. She is making some name by the way she won her two classes on Glasgow River. The lhlDI. the soldiers found themselves‘ W“! lhmlflm “"09" M“ W“ pronounced , with Allie Bumhsm thev could mark him further down the sum- mnry. but it looks like a lost hope. J. B. Reid has had his first ride after his Colonel Aubrev on qgvglTuesdav going big and strong a little bit over anxious, but Jimmie lls quite capable of taking care of anything that may arise or round the point for his class. we had the pleasure of a visit from the Moyfield srnlthv Eddie Cole. he feels like sharing part of the purse with his glib pacer May- field Boy. He with several others has done nice things to the mem- orv of their noted sires Ale Worthy. Prowse You has given his prom- ise that he would bring down Happv Guy bv Clover Guv when we got cur best going on high near, and I say ‘high’ if he should 5e ea good es last year when he | l l Lou l-lcvwatt. l day t-hev volunteered bv the score , Has ~ Stinging Phrases For LONDON. rep. a-(cr) —Prime that "acts of murder" at sea by the German Air Force would not win the war for the Reich and an- nounced, in one of his periodic "war progress reports" to the House of Commons, that the war is going the way Britain wants it to go. l Ar, the same time he disclosed that new Allied aid "now is on its way" to Finland. Mr. Chamberlain's statement that “we have no reason to be dissatis- fied with the opening phases of the war" coincided with disclosure that a further contingent of Can- adian troops had reached England, in five transports. y Telling of the destruction 0d three and perhaps four German bombers in last Saturday's raids, he said:— "It would appear that instruc- tions have been given to enemy pilots to do their utmost to avoid contact with our defences." 'I‘he P.lme Niinisier, while giv- ing no details .0f Monday's meet- ing of the Alfied War Council. |whlch he attended in Paris, said “Acts Of Murder” the Council "now is a. vital instru- operation for Minister Chamberlain said today ment in successful prosecution of ‘the war ” The Prime Minister combined a fierce indictment of Russia for us- ing its “huge a5. fleets in a vain endeavor to shake the spirit" of the Finnish people by bombing homes and hospitals with high praise of Finland's "heroic strug- gle" and the assertion: "The heip given from this country has been of real value to Finland." ‘Unofficialiy, it was stated the first contingent of British vniuntee n may leave for Fin- land next week. “Hundreds? informants said, have been en- rolled by the Finnish Lezation. These men all are over 2'7 years old, outside the classes likely to be called this year for Britain's own army. warplanes and other war ma- terial already have been sent to Finland from England, but the quantities remain undisclosed. Mr. Chamberlain had stinging phrases for the three Nazi aerial invasions of British coastal waters last week. With Nazi LONDON. Feb. B —(CP) —I..abor. through the national executive of the Labor parry, declared tonight un- equmocnlly against peace negotia- tions with any Nazi government in Germany, A document giving the u'ar pur- poscs _Bll(l peace aims of the 6 181' Ioppor-iiion party demanded as a condition for ending the war actual acts of restitution and freedom tor Poles and Czecho-Siovukia. Austria should be allowed to choose for her- self whcthcr to be in or outside the Reich. | The statement drafted by the gov- erning body of the party. Bflve the most explicit definition yet of the party's war and peace aims. It 1s to be sllbfllitbéd to the party's national rconference in Mav for debate and ado tion as the definite labor policy. T e labor pronouncement con- demned Russias "unprovoked attack on Finland in shameless imitation of Nazi technique." It said "We should regard extinction 0f the free Finnish democracy as an intolerable disaster" for civilization." l Hugh Dalton, M. P., party spokes- ‘Elompetitign Opens At Montague Regal Flour competition opened ‘at the Montague Curling rink on Tuesday night last with A. G. Parks’ rink winning. from L. H. Pooleis forces D-5 izr a game that ,was undecided right to the final and of play. lived MncKenzie Allan Nicholson IW. Watterworth Eric MacKinonn A. G. L. Skip ii turned in with Joelouls and Allie Burnham, GeofBB Bobev done the teaming wt that time so he won't be at any disadvantage by having Prowse on the moun . ‘mere are several other colts along the side lust waiting for a wider course. of which will be heard from at a later date wectetor Labor Parity Takes Stand Against Peace Gov ’t. man. in commenting on the state- ment ssid it was more specific on war and peace aims than any defi- nition of policy by the Chamoerlain government. The latter, he said. never had gone far in decarlng a- galnst peace negotiations with any leaders of the Nazi regime. On this point the statement said: "The labor party is convinced that the allies ought not to enter peace negotiations except with a. Geimdui government which has not merely promscd but actually performed certain aots of restitution. In view of the experience of recent years no one can trust a Nazi government honestly to perform such acts or to alastain from future aggression. "Restitution must Lnciude freedom for the Polish and Czecho-Slovak peoples. No promise of independence ror these peoples Will suffice unless accornpamed by the withdrawal of German forces and police.” Explaining the absence any Oi part of Poland, Dalton said Britain is not at war with Russia and the ty decided against trying to de- lne now post-Will‘ WITitOILSI Id- justments. On the future of Germany the statement said:- “We are opposed to any attempt from outside to break up Germany." I Mr. Dalton stressed the choice lof the word "outside". saying that i1 l lllC German people themselves chose some form of centralization that. was a matter for them. Not Seeking Humiliation “We do not seek the humiliation or dismembennent of vour country." said the statement addressed direct- ly to the German people. "Lt you establish a government sincerely willing that Germany shall be a neighbor and s good European t ere shall be no humilia- tion or revenge." Any pesos treat which wui bring lasting ace to 0P9. the state- ment s d. must “succeed in recon- ciling the French claim security with the German claim to equality.” The French people it said. "Must be assured of protection against violence and menace and the Ger- man people must be iven accept- able and peaceful on ets for their energy and ambition." Minard’: hills pain. reference to the Russian- occupied H Protestant Orphanage Collections New Glasgow Per Mrs. it. B. Dickieson and Miss Elia Semplc Mrs. R. E. Bagnell A IPriend . 50c each: Mrs. W. J Macbeod; Mrs. M Mecleod; Mrs. ‘M. Archibald; Miss Ella Sample; A. Fri/id; Wm. Stewart: Mrs. Adam Brown; Ross White; Mrs. R. l... Dickleson; Geo. H. Stevenson 35c each: Mrs. W. B. Bulrnan; Elsie Laird; Mrs. A. B. Steven- son. 25c esoh: Mrs. R. B. Dickleson; Mrs. H. Hill; Mrs. Chalmers Laird; Geo. A. Dickieson; K. Stevenson; Mrs. J. W. Glennie; Mrs. Mervyn Bulman; Mrs. Percy Dickieson; Mrs. J, B. Dickieson. A Friend 20c. Tota1—$10.50. Middleton l Per Miss Alma Alien 25c each: Mrs. W. K Allen; Mrs. Clifford Wright; Miss Grace Webster; Mrs. Edison Wright; Mrs. Prank Curtis; Mrs. Harry Wright; Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. Total-M ‘I5. Victoria Per Olive Holm a Mrs. Norman Boulier F. M. Pldgeon Donald MacLeod Howarrl Wood Mrs. Jabez Lea 1,00 50¢ each: Mrs. Evan Wright; Mrs. Will. Lea; Mrs. H.C. Brown; Stewart Inman; W. B. ‘Ih-owsdale; Miner MacNevin; Fannie Rogerson; Alex Mucbeod; Donald Murchison. 25c each: Mrs. Findlay Fergu- son; Mrs Thomas Cameron; Mrs. H. R. Profltt; Mrs. Louis Howatt; A Friend; Mrs. Wm. Inman; Lorraine loomher; Olive Holm: Mrs. Wallace Stewart: Mrs. Clifford Lea; Mrs E. Pilman; Mrs. E. R. Cameron; Fred Inrnnn; Mrs. Har- old Metcalfe. 298 Total-.$12.00. Dunstaffnage Per Lorna Stewart and Lila Thompson Mrs. John D. Hume 00c. Mrs. J, Scott Cairns 50c. John Eli's 55c. 25c each: Mrs. Wm. Vessey: Mrs. Herbert Thompson; Mrs. W. E. Vessey; Mrs. Roy Dennis; Mrs. Fred Webster; Lester Eillis; Mrs. Irving Thompson; ,Mrs. Ronald Greene. Total—$3 65. Murray Harbor Add. Per W. I. Mrs. Wm. Green 1.00 Mrs. F. W. leLacheur 1.00 50c each: Mrs. Herbert Brehaut; Mllbnrn Stewart; Richard Murley. 25c each: Mrs. Alberta White; Mrs, Ray Brooks; Preston Robert- son: Miss Amy Brehaut. Total-—$4 50. Tryon To Date Per Mrs. Herbert Thompson Rev. F. M. Young 1.00 50c each: Mrs ‘Prltes; Mrs Ken. Mscdonald: Clayton Thomas; Mrs. Rov Dawson; J. A. Lyman: Mrs- Kelth Thomas; Mrs C.W. Nelder; Mrs. Sted Green; George Wood. Mrs Walter Bell 25c. Mrs. Geo. Canfleld 30c. - 'I‘olal—~$6.05. Tryon Per Mrs. Flora Clark Austin Toornbs L99 Mrs. Crilly Lea 1 00 Mrs Flora Clark 1.00 50c each: Mrs. Janie Gamble; Mrs, Wilfred Inman; Mrs. Joe. Rogerson 25c each: Mrs. Everett Ives, Mrs. Lloyd Howatt; Mrs. Mansbn McNeiil; Mrs. Charlie lord; Mrs. Sterling Lord: Mrs. Maude Bell. Total-CG 00. Tryon Per Mildred Smith 50c each: Mrs. C, D. Wright: Mrs Maynard F03’; Rich Lord. 25¢ each: Albert Woodside; Aus- tin Smith: Hamilton Leard. Total-filo. Tryon Per Bernice Dixon 50¢ each: Mrs. R. W. Dixon: Mrs. Fred beard. Mrs. Ernest Inman 30c Mrs. Albert Calbeck 25c. - Total-Si 55. L-223. Th; Eastern Guardian ‘This column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- thin of a newsy nature may be inser ed st cents a I0 strictly_pay,abie__lp___lflyfl_nl__ ‘S DESCRIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed m their Rept. Archie ume WORE SHOES TO BED CHICAGO, Feb. B -(AP) —Mrs. Loretta C. Ruehl, 26, was granted - a divorce after she testified her hrsband insisted on wearing his clothes and shoes to bed. During the winter, he added an overcoat and ‘muffler. .- SPECIALS _-AT_ P. E. l. School ._()F... Beauty Culture Permanenis - - - - - - $1.50 Oil Permanent: - - - $2.00 Shampoos - - - - - - - - 25c Finger Waves - - - - - - 25c 99 l-2 Gralton St Phone 680 Facials - - - - - - - - - 50c b l .--_-._.'....-<i¢s Y 10 Bargains from Ladies’ Basement! Ladies’ Housecoats. $1.98 to sell 1t-—---- 51:00 Ladies’ Crepe Dresses. Long sleeves. Sizes l4- 52. Assorted colors. Cotton Print Regular Children’s Cotton Crepe Pyjamas. Sizes 8-11. Price — Children's Cotton Flan- nel Dresses. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Assorted colors. *2.1s ‘$.19 "'39,, i» 98,, Ladies’ Crepe Dresses. Sizes 14-44. Colors Rust, Chfldreng A" _ woo] Navy» Colielbnark Green Sweaters. Sizes 2 - 14 and Black. S H AS 1d _ 1 -s _ _ _ 1.98 r:?::.....i:" g5; Children's Two Toned clear -— — — Wool Jerseys. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Colors Brown and Yellow, Red and Navy, Dark Green and Nile. $1 .00 Price — — - Ladies’ String Sweaters, short sleeves. Sizes 14 - l0. Colors: White, Maize, Children's String Sweat- ers, short sleeves. Sizes 2-4 and 6. Colors: Scur- let, Maize, Brown, Pow- der Blue anrl White. Price —- Sizes Ladies‘ Blouses. 14-38. Crepes, Chiflons Rose’ cmml’ Salmon’ and Rayon Szriins. -_-\s- Powder Blue and Tur- sorted comm price quoise. Price 79c 69c 1-19 $149 $1.35 Figured Crepe 98c Good values in figured crepes and satins in good winter shades, rag- ular $1.35 clearing peryard :-——--- Figured taffetas in black, navy and browns 36" wide regular - 98c” clearing per yard - — Range of coatings in twecds only, regular $3.50, $2.50, $1 ‘Z9 I -. clearing per yard -- — - Main Floor Girls’, Coats Girls’ coats, sizes 1 to 14x, mostly fur trimmed coats Special - - _- 1 '3 QFF Girls’ Wool Dresses Girls’ wool dresses, sizes 12-14-16, worth to $4.95. Girls’ House Coats Girls’ housecoats worth to $2.95, sizes 8 to 14x. $135.1“. _ 31.98 ilffii _ _ $1.98 2nd Floor And in the Men’s Basement Men's Fleece Combin- Boys’ Mackinaw Roofers, ations. Sizes 40 $1 color Navy, sizes 26 to to 44 — - - s 34 $3 Men's Lamb Skin Caps Price " _' "‘ ‘ ' Color,- Brown $ Price - — — 1'00 Boys’ N av y (‘hcviot scat .44.! Boys’ Broadcloth shirts, Breeches, double and knee sizes S 30 i0 Ill — —- Men’s All Wool Jumbo knit shawl collar, Coat i153‘??? $2.50 Men's Cotton T w e e d _ _ H _ work pants. Sizes 32 bulumwd dgxd“ manual‘? l 42 co or navy 1 - lyric‘, _ _ _ $1.19 sizes 12V; to l-i — —— — — ‘ Men’s All Wool Tweed Caps’ aswrted Boys" Overall Combin- retterfls — — ations. Sizes 2s s1 Q9 Men's All Wool Heavy m 3G " " " 0"‘ work hose, 3 $ , _ . , _ — l~°° ev . -- ~ ~ ~~ Boys’ Fleece Combin- u, 28 atrons, sizes 22 Price __ __ ___ l0 1 '—- f Moons a. Mueooruuq l " DEPARTMENTAL STORE cuantorrerowu ‘_ - games sow/mo ISLAND L 4