......-. 4.. .
-....o..... ... .... .. . . .. .. l t b 9 I -4. u u I. 4...;-... .-... ...I........ .I...,..., .,,., ,.. . . .o.. ..p.-........- 0....-u...a..4.......-
unsnlv . FRIDAY . SA. unply
' Positively No MEN'S FURQIISHINGS
Men's woollen sweaters-49 only-pullovers and cardigans-
plains-joquards and stripes-Regularly worth up 4
to t9.50-Now all clearing of one price I 3.95
Entire stock of men's winter iockets-waist length and three quarter leng'th- values up to 923.50 1 3 Now clearing at the one price-each ... .. . .. . I
Men's Hats-only slightly soiled-all colors and sizes-40 only in the group-clearing at . . . . l-2 P'RllCE
Men's all wool plaid shirts-Rcgular worth up to 59.00-rNow clearing at ,. . . . . . ..
56.00 hats for 33.00; 38.00 hats for 94.00 and 312.50 hats for 36.25.
50 only men's dress shirts-broken ranges and sizes from our most popular makes, sizes 14 to 16-regularly 2 worth up to 34.50-Now priced to clear at-each I
?...”.'.l21';'?T7l3".?.".'l:l'.'..".:';' ff"? ,. . . 1 .39 T1” 2.00
A good assortment of men's 31.50 and 92.00 ties clearing at only-each .. . . . . ..'
es..
Men's broadcloth Nightshirts-plain white-sizes 16-17 and I8-Exceptional go'od value at-each
BOYS” DEPT.
Mala Floor
Any boys' suit in the dept.-and over 250 to choose from in sizes 24 to 37-Now is the time to buy that
Easter Suit at a special discount . . . . .. 2096 OFF 50" only boys' woolen sweaters-lmostly 1 '1 V-neck--all sizes--Clearing at-each .. . I . IKGQ.
.. 1.98 Boys' Winter Breeches-sizes 6-l0-12 and 14 only
M W M W 3 49
Now Clearing at
50 pair students all wool English tweed pants-stripes -plains and danegals-zipper and pleats. Reg. up to 311.50-(no alterations) 5
Clearing at
'7 only boys' Station Wagon Coats-Gabardine with satin quilted lining-fur collar-double breasted front or zipper front-sins 32-34-36 9 95 only-fricedtoclearat...,............ I
Boys' Winter Breeches-heavy quality ' Wup to 54.50-Sole Price-each
Oleelle
.Boys' fa zlseather helmets-brown and black -reg. . ta . 1.39
Now going at-each
Bays' Sweat Shirts with long sleeves, fleece lined- ploin white--white with crests-and two tone brown and yellow-Reg...'pl.98 and 32.25 . 1 Now clearing at .. . . . . . . I
Boys'-Dress Shirts-fused collars-sanforiled shrunk -plain shade only-blue grey-sizes 12 to 14 1-2
-a limited quantity-Reg. 32.25 . 'Sale priceaoch gauntlets. Reg.
All boys' mitts-wool"-leather and
up to 91.95
Clearing at only-pair l
79c
'25. only hoys' hockey sets-consisting of sweater-
i cop and mi in either Rangers-Black Hawks, Maple Leafs or Canadian Hockey Club colors
. Reg. 36.50-Clearing at-each Boys' Holt Hose-eizu s I-2 to 10-Reg. 65c pain-Now clearing at only-pair .. c
"hock . S . . ' - ;':”:.... ..'l..2”1-'..”.'.1'....',.?'?..T'fff'. 98c ' 'r V. U .
's....."”'..':........f” '”"”:Il'.2L'”..".'..'f.il? 53. '.'.'.'T";'n"."sl, l..' "..'.s.."'”-..?'.'.'.",,."."."f."'. .".'. 77'. .'.'.'T. . . 9.95
'Entiire Stock of Boys' and
. pg Students' Overcoats i 1 going.,'at Jla "off
Phone Orders
. h MEN'S UASEMENT -l0onlmen'Iark "3sio42...l-,.i...., quiltedylinings-Psic:-t:':l.e'ar .
5 only Iays' Porkos-Sizes 24-26-28 only Special Sale Price-each
5 only loys' Pa-rkaa-Size 30 only-- i - 6 . . . . . . ..g...;..... I
.....o..eI-eeaee
SpecialiSale-Pricf-each . Boys' two tone Windbreakers-Sizes 26 to 34 1 Pricedtoclearat-each....;,., . . . . I
Men's heavy wool plaid three-quarter length coats, heavily lined-all around belt v r 9 I
Priced tDCIeor at-each ..,.g.,......
Boys' heavy reefer coats-extra good values-sizes 8 to lo years-regularly worth up to 5l2.50- 6 Nowpricedtoclearatonly-....... I Men's heavy "duck" coats--water repellont, sheep lined- buckle fastened-Sizes 38-42 and 48 only 1 4 Reg.9l9.00.Nowgoingat . . . . . . . . I Boys' Wool Melton Jackets-heavy quality-sizes 2 28 and 30 only-Special at-each I Men's cotton fleece lined button front coat sweaters, brown with yellow trim-Sizes 42 and 44 only . 2 Special Sale Price--each I
Bays' fleece lined combinations-Sixes 24 to 34-Stack up on this item for next year 1 I
at this price-each
36 to 44 3 Men's heavy daeskin windbreakors- zipper front- -I navy blue-Sizes 36 lead 38 only-Clearing at-each I
Ioys' pullover sweaters-plain and. fancy knit-1 ' Sizes30ta.'l4only-Saleprice-each........ I
Men's all wool Jumbo Coat Sweaters-Maroon and navy- Sizes 38 to 44-These are real 3 I
bargains at this price-each ,. .. 4.95
1 .49
Men's fancy stripe dress shirts-three sizes only-14-14 1-2 and 15-Regularly S2.49- 1 Nowrclearing outatonly-each . I -
....v
Men's fleece lined Combinations-Size good volueat-each...... . . . .
Men's zipper front fancy knit coat sweatels size 44 only-Clearing at-each . . . . . . . . . .. . ..
Boye' heavy doeskin shirts-plain colors sizes 12 to 1'4-Clearing at-each
Boya' heavy freixe windbreakers-zipper front-stripe trim on sleeves-sixes medium and large only 2 Out they go-each ....,.,,. I
House Furnishings Dept.
"IBEX" flavnallettl blankets, "seconds" but outstanding value-white with pink or blue borders-sizes 4 70x90 inches-Special sole" price-pair I
Checked homespun-50 inch width in smart color combin- ations af led and White; Green-and White; and Blue and White; especially suitable for drapes or slip cover work- llegularly 52.25 yard. n Special,Sole price-pair ..,. .,....,.'....... . I
Lace Net Curtoining-36 to 40 inches wide in cotton and rayon net-floral designs in ecru shade.
R I rly 79c ' N'6'lf'..'.. 490
R gularly 95: and
N.OW-per yaryd Regularly 31.29 yard
NOW-per yard
.llllIUIlIIl
SMALILWARES DEPT.
EngllshKn6tl'ingYorn-lplyl ezskelnele coiorsbrwn,
at-per as. ,........,..,....r..... '
nan: toaster and perculator covers clearing at 1.2 nice
Dnssprotectors-leg.25c ' Priced to clear at--each ............,.,........
10c
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN
Rotarians Addressed on community Problems And Trade Board Objectives
The speaker at the Charlotte- town Rotary Club luncheon yea- terday -was Mr. F. wlilter l-fynd- man. Vice Presldent of the Canad- lan chamber of commerce. and Past Presldent of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade. Hts subject was "Our Cammunlt of Interest." "Pensioners excepted, every man in this room-yes. even the very professional lawyer. and the haughty doctor, ls ”ependent on the sale of his goods or services," Mr. Hyndman said. ,''If this be true. then it must be agreed that we have a community of lntereqt. If I can't pay my grocer, he can't PW "the butcher. the baker, the candlestick maker"-and then sev- eral at least. are affected; these in turn depress others, and the vic- lous clrcle grows. ,
"It seems apparent. then, that the well-being of our fellow towns- men. and t-helr enterprises. is of oonsld able consequence to each one of us. This fact. is particularly aparent to us nowadays. due to the highly compllcated nature of modern econanlcs. It seems to the result of our artlflclal way of life, whlch decree: that large groups live together on a relative- ly high standard of living. i
"Yes. we are all well aware of problems In our own community. our own Province, and nation, and even internationally. Sometimes these seem to be so great that we feel lncllned to throw up our hands-but if we did so. we would then quickly revert to the condit- ions of the dark ages-made even darker by the present knowledge of sclentlflc methods of mass ex- termination. rm sure that thoughts such as these are ln many of our minds today.
"Now. the solution of the day-to- day community pt ' ms ,1: the duty of statesmen and polltlclans. with the old of their clvll servants; but, as you know. their decisions are generally based on the wishes, or temper, of their peoples. The people therefore must have same method of registering their deslres from time to time-otherwise we naturally develop the totalitarian state. This matter of the opinion of the people is then our prlme ln- terest and necessity. lf we are to retain our democratic way of life.
An opportune Time
"If this is so, then it would ap- pear an opportune time to ex- amlne the various methods by whlch governments are influenced and our own minds kept in touch with events and influenced or educated to the constantly chang- ing oondltlons whlch have always been a. part of life. Then, too. some screening of public demands ls alnarldeslrable at the community and government level. as such can only be dealt with in the light of lnformatloh of the over-all situ- ation.
"Today we have campaigns. press. radlo. mas- azlnes; and even books-witness the by-gone power of Uncle Tom's Cabln'l One could very well in- clude the Bible. Then we have the Trade Unions, trade and pro- fessional assaclatlons. service clubs and fraternals. various reform and pressure groups.
"In fact today there ls such a welter of information and propa- ganda. that the average man can easily become confused. and if he allows himself the comfort of. "mental laziness," he will soon slump into acquiescence to the Welfare state, and the authoritar- lan state, or worse, whlch follows, as the night the day.
"It behooves us. then. as one of the natural instincts of life pres- ervation. to remain mentally alert to the doings of our day, as it af- fects our community and nation. The fellow who flets George do lt' usually find: that "George does him"-and "serves him right, says George",-and so do I.
"Can we keep fn touch with the
broader aspects of life tn the com- fort of our horn, and books? I'm sure you Rotarlans will say No. You meet for interchange of frlendshlp and ideas, and to do what charitable work your tlme will permlt. This must surely broaden and enrich your llfe and thinking. Most of you also belong to a trade or professional assocl- ation of some type. This helps your workadny efforts. while your church association should cnrlch you splrltually. , "But all of this leaves your com- munity, as such. and your country. without a method of organlzlng in- terest in their all-fmportant af- fairs. I will grant you that the polltlcal pm-ty organizations do present some lnfluence in that direction, but it has always ap- peared to me that their thinking and nctlons are necessarily biased. and their functlon largely one of organization--very necessary of course. but not condtmlve to the cool, collected thlnktng whlch ls so necessary today In public mat- ters.
our election
Need For leadership
"Apart from the need for Inter-
estlng and educating the citizen In
public and community problems.
there is the need of developing a
percentage of the population for
leadership in these fields. Your
Rotary Club helps-but ts it broad
and direct enough In these mat-
terst, It is obvious in the very nat-
ure and purpose of your club that
It could not be. -
"What then is available. apart
from setting up a new organi-
aattoa. from which Heaven pre-
serve us!
'1 recommend for your earnest conelde Itlan our communlty Board of Trade movement, and its national associate. the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Here wr: flnd antnnclcnt andlhonorablc or- ganization (of whlch many of you are members)-an organization more than sixty years young in this clty. now havlng 46 corporate members, with additional 'reipre- sentatlon from n unincorporated firms. and 32 lndlvldual members. Thene figures. which are on is paid baste, indicate the growing desire,
Mr. 1'". Walter Hyndmnn
I
L
s rau are ruining the
ins.
dlscamiaru of arch: de or 1i::amiie):dl.uanm'boM" 11".
ln recent yearn, to partlclpata fn cornmunlty problems,. but It stlll lsn't wide enough in its member- ship.
"It is non-polltlcal, non-sectar- loan. and 15 desirous and wllllng to embrace sneenbe ”, representat- lve of all professions, trades and occupations. when founded, our Board, like others. represented largely the mercantlle and manu- facturing interests, and thereby tended to concern ltself largely with protection of the vested in- terests. Through the years, and
'1'"' 5”" others Don's dam :1. .1 Thanks to oukla nou:IN- pensive oor.clN.froa: 71?:
lraleful users-Ifl world-report they are active aggro, . . worlu ' Onroymg Iona-lasting relief from Dara. A.cluna saints and muscles are user I memory.
signed to bring fest relief from Qua: of. Irthritii. rheuan. tum. science and neuritis.
DOLCIN ls aafc-lr will not harm you been or any gum-
10!: should know phi, 5, an .8
over the druggist today. One hundred tablets 32.59, two hundred ublers 95.95. Also available in bottles of 500 tablets.
us again . . . DOLCIN is especially de.
And . . . viullyirnponant
- DOLCIN 1: in rent. was more If IMJ ad , ""5" gf.l"Fl;a(l.r'riud in Canada and
throughout Canada, the trend has been away from the old status
representing the community as a whole. with of course special em- phasis on trade and commerce, which ls the llfe blood of any munlclpallty.
"To administer the affairs of your city, you elect a Mayor and Councillors; for your Province you elect your representative in the legislature; while in the nat- ional councils you are represented by your member of Parliament. All of their actions are theoretically guided by the policy as laid down by the people's mandate at elect- lon, tempered of course by the ctr- curnstances of the moment, and lung range commitments.
"At the Board of Trade, or Chamber of Commerce. policy is thrashed out at general meetings. and carried out by the elected council and appointed. or elected. committees. Like governments, or other organizations, councils have often to interpret policy, and even sometimes to initiate same. The whole Board normally looks to its elected President for leadership in lnltiatlng policy, by whlch ls usually mcam the program of work. or the objective for the cur- rent year. .
Poet Of Responsibility
"This will indicate to you why. for many years, It was considered an honour to be elected president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Pains were taken to en- sure that each president was cap- able, broadmlnded and experienced in community and buslness mat- ters.
"Since those days. out cltlzens have fallen into lazy ways, and In recent years it has been difflcult to find a man who would accept the responsllbillty! A candidate for this office should have at least several your experience as a member of councll-otherwlse he could easily be something like a bull in I china shop. we have been fortunate beyond our deserts in our ability to secure incumbents for the dutles of president. but we must ensure a future supply. it possible of even abler men!
"Although I bcllevn It should be every mcrrfber's ambltlon to some day be asked to accept the mantle of responsibility, naturally every rmemlber could not hope to be elect- ed president. However. any mem- her who shows interest will almost
lsooner or later. when I can assure
certainly be elected to council.
vou that he will find much of tn- terest ln matters that do not nor- mally come to his attentlon. Why do so many men want to keep
within their own narrow rut of thinking? "Our hope for the future lles.
largely, in a better educated and enlightened cltlzenry-how can we have It If our buslness and pro- fesslonal leaders continue to keep their heads in the sand, and refuse
to express an opinion on broad public matters. Where is the old flre and fight. the downright
speaking of our forefathers, who secured and established respon- sible government. confcderntlon, rmd lnld so well the foundations of our present clty nnd provincial na- mlnlstrntlont They were interest- ed-they trained themselves. while we drlft-possibly into the arms of stalln, where indeed we may to- cclve more than the traditional bear-hug!
"To sum up. you have a well established. wcll organized Bonrd of Trade In your Clty. whlch I he- lleve ls rcady and able to unof- ficially represent and present the opinion of a solid segment of the community. It isn't doing nny good at all to sit home and critic- lze the decisions of the Board. If you weren't there to participate in its discussions. You probably dont
nr 2 sscouos
iRHglfVf5 ii " "i
know what It's all about anyway- quite prepared to admit
"You may be disappointed that I haven't mentioned Board project, of the moment, -but public matters is generally the prerogat- lve of the President, and further, I'm not representing the Board to- day, but speaking only at the re- quest of your Club's chairman. I'm
that 1
' d In 1 t I t d g come and find out. hnd at least have been rather academic and gi,::5,:"h,5 befn gnerjjvclogilg 2'3, learn what the other fellow is possibly . trifle ldeallstlc.' But thinking. shouldn't we hove ideals-and if
yours are the same as mine, why not enlarge upon them to the tim- it of your lndlvldual effort. To- gether we can do things."
Two guests, Messrs. A. Wlalthen Gaudet and T. D. Denlola, were present at yesterday's luncheon. Chairmen were Rotarlans Gordon Avard and Frank Cu.l'l.la.
any speclflc
announcement on such
DAILY CROSSWORD
A0109! DOWN 19. Swab-like 1. Map 1. rranlmeae Implement 6. Unhappy 2. Having 20. Gutged 9. Hole-baring color 22. Earth as a tool 3. Grow old goddeea to. Hall! 4. Music note 25. Sound. In 11. To cut-in 5. Reliable a goose phrases O. cavalry ae. Exclama- a ter sword tlon ,2 ;;enlck" ' (van) 2?. Sleeveleea Bmuu Duwlvu . ollte . Polynesle rmenta ' is-Tom drink " I 13”” tumour-I Ansree I6. Glacial 8. Repudletea 28. Salutes :4. Dip quickly ridges 11. Anclent 39. Nearer into water , .17. At home story ' 80. Kind of tree :8. Particle . 18. Depart. 13. Rodent 81. Anglo- eo. Spawn of den 19. Humbled 14. Flnlshea Saxon eerf (1. Eacnpefalangl 11- Large .13. Eject. 83.App1-oachel 44. Behold! V merchant - vessel x. Donkey I I 1 2 2 14. Likely Ill. Vandal ' lo 27. Mature , 29. Dispute e H p '2 '2 about trifles 5 g ' U 32. Flourish 35. Part of I "to be" 80, Pen-name ' or a. w. 2' n '3 Russell - 37. Devoure 15 u 38. Tavern 39. Celestial 27 2' 39 5' being 41. Oreileposn 32 35 52 33 12. High. craggy hill V 3f '7 ” C3. Raise the - eplrlts of 57 ” ' 45. so th t : byuE1I:I! 22 h ( abbr.) so. Native or f5 Rome
Ikh DAILY cnrrroouorm-mom host to work ft; ' AXYDIIBAAXR HLONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used hr the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single lctters.'apoa- lrophlee, the length Indformatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
Acryptegrsmqnetatfou LAEN an E BGMCT E TEM ovu. XZTMZX NY SZEQ NAZ UJSVGO SJQ. xzu rt NAZ uanaru-n craz-uorsvq.
Yesterday's Cryptoquote:""'HB”'l1-lA'P-t-hu3--N0-(7R08S- DE- SERVES HO CROWN-QUARLES. i
. ....- ---...-J.
"Wesold our rakeiwt a3'Guardlan'VlIanti"Ad-hi my husband, you know, lenlt mechanically lncllnedl" E