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Nests

Aldous - ' d

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'ls'ls'a‘ls'lfi'lsv Fully Modern llome

68 l-2 acres of land. 4 i-2 miles from Charlottetown. HERBERT NELSON

Marshfield

wmmm-.-..-..~.-.s.-.-i.-.“““ ' t. 52-4-40-9-11-13 5i. w

ri-A-I

Produce Prices

MONTREAL. April 3—(CP)— Produce Market 111K685 here today. as reported by the Dominion De- pariment of Agriculture, follow: Butter: first gratlc crrnmery prints. Jobbing price. 28 l-2—3--i; flirt grildc solids. Jobbing price, 2B -—28 1-4; Que no 1 pa teurzed re- grnded. wholesale Jobbing price, 2'1 l-Ai Quc llil 2. 25 l-2~~3--i. Cheese; Ont while and colored. current muko. wiltoicsale Jcbb ng price. l4 5-8-3-4. ‘ graded slilqlm-rilts in usrd t selling ]l‘.'ll'(‘, A-large A-inetllum l9 l-2—20 1-2: A-pullets l8 1-2-—l9 l-Z; B l9

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising oi a niewsgnpaturo nasty ‘t: illsgfflgfl

G \ Will’ S ‘l. . able in advance. L , pa,

“‘_*‘——"*’——————i-¢-q CEABWELL for Photographs.

CONFBDERATION LIFE INSUR- aNca L-9789-7-2l-3ii.

SEE OUR NEW‘ neckwear ete., a knockout, Esquire Store, Jack Cam-

GTO“- L197 4-30-4-2-4-6

III-Y GRADS MEET—Th - Grads held their monthly lfuslg-lleg;

Sideflt Ralph Creighton “"111- The 111m: sons was led by Fillton Pierce. The reports of the various committees were present- ed. It was decided to pledge a, substantial sum to the forthcom- ing YM.C.A. campaign. Walter 3°55 W115 BDDOinted commander of the Hl-Y Grads teams in this 68111951811. It was announced that next week the club will attend a Joint meeting with the Kinsmen and Gyro town Hotel

AGNEW-MEEK WEDDING -— All Easter wedding took place at the Royal York Hotel when Miss Mary BB1 Agnew. daughter of tile ma» John Agnew, a former speaker cf the Provincial Leglsature, Prince Edward Island and the late Mrs. AfnBW. wfls married to Mr. Philip I-Icks Meek of Stratfoid. Rev. Dr. i-I. B. Hendershot of Ornrlgevllle of- ficiated. The bride wore a frock of queens blue quilted wool. with matchln wool turban and corsagc of orchi s. At the‘ reception after- ward the bride's sister. Mrs. Alvin Hansuid of Stratford. and Miss Aimee Asnew of Charlottetown re- ceived. The former wore n redin- gote frock of nav blue and lime 518611. with match n3 hat and shoul-

er bouquet of Talisman roses; and Miss Agnew was {rocked in ashes- vf-roses wool. with black strnw hut banded in black and rose. and cor- sage of violets. Telegrams of good wishes from far places were read by lfirhI-iansulds-s Toronto Globe and

a .

in the

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On Monday ‘evening March the many tends and neigh Kingston and vlcintv a here the home of Mr. and rs. Daniel Docherty to tender a miscellaneous shower to their daughter who is a bride-to-be in the near future. _To the strains of Lohengrlns Wedding March. capablv played by Mrs. Ev- erett Holmes, the bride was escorted to the seat of honor by Mrs. Wil- llam Colyvlll and Mrs. Beecher Campbell. Davis Ward acting chairman came forward and oy-

‘airied in a. few well chosen words he purpose of the gathering. After Edna Colwlll and Shirley Newson carried in the heavily laden basket the chairman called upon Miss Jeanette Dochertv and Mrs. Beechcr Campbell to open the gifts, while Mrs. likiear Newson read the verses. Mrs. William cnlwlll presented and arranged the gifts. Mamie, although taken bv surprise thanked her mrmv

ter all joined in singing "For She's a. J-cllv Good Fellow" a flflllliv lilllcll was served by the ladies. 1'11» re- mainder o! the evening was omit in dancing. the music heing furnished by Messrs. Heller Camnbcll and Raymond Gallant accomapnled bv V81": Livingston and Hilda Gollfmf- In the wee sma’ hours of the morrilr? all wended their wit’ homewnrd a - ter wishing the brlde-to-be Vflllill future baoniness. (Patriot Please copy) ‘I

vnam-avA-'-'-'-'-' Torlav’: Short Wave Radio Program g l" fA-l! Time is Eastern Standard) ‘ ‘b'ai'\a\'ls'a' -'-‘a'a'la

THURSDAY. APRIL l PARIS

12:00 noon — News in English. 11.84 meg, 35.33 m. BERLIN 0:30 pJIL-Book Review (Re- cent German Books). DJD. 11-77 meg, 25.4 m. MOSCOW 7:00 .m.-Broadcast in English. RV96, 5.24 meg., 19.7 m.; RNE, 12 meg., 25 m. BUDAPEST ‘l: .m.—“i-Iungzirlan Phan- tasy." AT-i. 9 l2 meg., 32.0 m. LONDON

8:00 p.m.—Talk: "Background to the News." GSD. 11.75 mes. 35.5 m.; GSC. 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.

VATICAN CITY 8:30

p.m.-N-ews Broadcast and Comment. 9.5 11161.. 3106 m. ARIS

9:15 p.m.—Light Music 'I'Pl3i1. 11.88 mes» 7.5.2 m.:~ TPA-i. 11 '71 nleg., 25.6 m.

LONDON

9145 p.m.—News Summary.

GsC, 0.58 mcg.. 31.3 m. ROME

9350 p_n1 —~'\ll§\VEl'8 t0 Radio

meeting last night with Vice pa“

Clubs at the Charlotte-‘

11S‘

friends for their remembrnnces Ab,

J. M’s. MEATS flood Meat& Fish"

For YOUR Order, Phone 3| J. M. ROOP, Prop. Market Building

NOTICE

To anyone having old or new floors to sand.

I will assure you of a first class job by an Electric Sander. Apply

BERNARD MARTIN, 107 Weymouihcsgesi,

l. P. Bradley

AUCTIONEER.

194 GRAFTON STREET

Ciisitporrr-zroivn PIIONE lain-J

Legislature In llommittee

The Provincial Legislature met at 3.15 m. yesterday and the follow- ing overnment bills were introduc-

ed and read s. first time:

~a{_ L-23-4-2-4 .

ALI. OUR STOCK is brand new aild the latest and smartest. see for yourself, Esquire Store, Jack Cam-

CYOII . L197 41-30-4-2-4-6

NEWFOUNDLAND C A N A D A STEAMSIIIPS LTD, Charlottetown service, and will be receiving freight for first sailin at regular b rth u to 12.00 noon i on- clay, A rl 22h . For freight rates and in ormatlori phone 1129.

L-63-4-4-6-B.

ATTACHED ‘IQ TRAINING CORPS —- Military headquarters, Halifax. announces the attach- ment for temporary dut with the Canadian Officers aining Corps, Dalhouslc University Con- tin cnt of a. number of officers inc ilding second Lieut. (supy) G. C. Milligun, P. E. I. Light Horse.

BRIDGE PARTY —A successful Bridge and Auction was held in St. Joseph's Sodality Hall, Tuesday evening. Upwards of forty tables enjoyed both games. The proceeds were in aid 01' the Cafeteria. The prize winners were: Bridge 1 Mrs Patrick Morris: 2. Miss ertrude MacAulay; 3. Miss Olive Johnston. Auction: l, Mr. T. Rochford; 2 Miss Susie Nantes; 3. Mr. Alex Ford Sr.

FUNERAL SERVICES —-'I‘he fun- eral oi Mr. William J, Campbell wns lleld yesterday morning from ills lute l“'(-‘Sl(i€.‘l"iC9, Grtmri Tracadle. ‘to St. ltficilaels Church. Curran ‘Bail, whee Requiem High lvlnss .wns celebrated by Rev. K. Mc- ;I{hersnn who also conducted ser- ivlce at the grave. During Mass ‘Rev. 4T Campbell, St, Andrews. occupied a seat in the Sanctuary. The pallbearers were; Messrs. W. A McDonaIcl, Joseph McKinnon. Joseph Robin- son. Louis McDonald and Edward Waits.

STUDENTS COUNCIL - Ralph Young of Woodstock, N. B.. was elected President of the Students’ Union of Mont Allison University when students went to the polIs recently to elect the executive for 1940-41. Mr. Young. who will be a Senior thedoglcal student next year, is President of the Student Christian Movement. and is active in other campus activities He is also Boy ' Work Secretary for the ‘Maritime Provinces. Joan Blssott of Pine Falls, Man, who will be a Senior student in Arts next year was elected Vice Presl- dent of the Union and Heber Mc- Ewen of Morreli. P. E. I.. Junior student in Arts will be Secretary.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of

largely attended, ivas hen yester- day afternoon from St. James Presbyterian Church. Owing to the illness of Rev. Dr. Legato the scr- vice wss conducted by Rev. H. L. Denioll of the Baptist Church, all intimate frlentl of the family. Mr. Delllon also held a private service at the home ievious to the re- moval of the y to the church. During the church service the fol- lowing hymns were sung by mem- bers of the city churches choirs: "Nearer My God To Thee," "lead Kindly Ldgllt." and "Peace, Perfect Peace." The pallbearers were: Messrs. Fred Large, J. F. Gordon, ,3 W. McKillnoil, Arthur Bruce. Frank McDonald and John Coll- ings. The order of the funeral cortege was as follows: Firing Party from the 8th Selge Battery, C. A

S. F. tinder the command of Sergeant-Major J. Tilrller. Mem- bels of Canadian Iievginn. Masonic

lodges. Flower oar. ‘arse. 1m- medlnte mourners, Mourners (od Btll sclgc Battery). General Pub-

lic. At the People's Cemetery three volleys were fired over the grave, and ‘The Last Post" sounded.

PERS NALS

Listeners. 2R03. 31.15 m: 1110:1- 25 4o 111.; anon, 109.01 m. BERLIN I E 1H 10:50 p.m.-Lscture li n; s1. DXB, 9.61 nlrry. 31.2 ln-; DJC. 6.02 meg., 40.8 m. PARIS _ I 11:30 p.ln —Nr\\'s in El‘!-'1‘-‘h~ |

TPBll. ll 88 lilf"Z.. 25.2 lll.; TPAq 11.71 meg. 25.6111. TOKYO

12:40 ii.m.—l»*::hl 15.16 meg . 19.7 m. R0 E

~19 1-‘1: C 18-10 1-2; B-large unquotetl. Potatoes: Que no 1 '75‘s 1.00-

1.10; No 2 75's .80--.90; NB no l

75s 1154.25: PEI no 1 75's Lilli-l 1.35: PEI whlirs no l 15H 125-] 1.30: Fla no 1-B, 2.40; Bermuda no

1, 2.50

‘in

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PIIPLES? LARGE PORES‘! SHIPPING’! Rliliiili Slilil?

Help sltin to clearer, smoother iseovly with this popular medicated ereon

e Stop envying women with fresh, clear coin- plexionsl Ht-l i your own skin to nstutsl beauty with lllrdimls Noxzems . . . the dainty, grun- lu: skin creahi that can work for your skin 24 hours s day as a soothing Nigb! CHI!» U11‘! ll La long-lasting, protective make-up foundation. ‘Howl! "-4" Noxzcmis gentle mediationhelpe more quickly heal externally caused blemishes

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restore skin lo normal tsiiisni loveliness.

See for Vevmfi- Try the Nnnema war to aslrmil ibis busily. i-‘or s limited time you can get a generous 1v rriil isr ofNor-seina int only m. C-rt a lsr his; st any dingo: department store.

96.

M

1:35 a.m.—Nc\vs 81111111115 l" English and Music 3RO3. Iil.l5m. 2304, 25.40 m.: 2RO6, 19.61 ill.

MOSCOW ,

3200 a.m.—Eli2llsh Period. RV-

l5.24 meg, 19.7 m.

25" TR/Ail MR

NOXZEMA

Roy Nicholson and Howard Mc- Luliiun of Iisrtsvllle, were vsitors to the City yesterday.

Mi‘, H. E Mill-c". District En- glilcvr. lvft yesterday morning for Uitnwii oll business.

Licut. C. S. Chandler. No. 6 Dis- trict Signals and Col-p. M. E. Burke. I’. E. I. Highlanders. were recently admitted to military ilcspllul at Halifax.

Major Sylvere DesRoehcs. who lcft here as Brigade lklejor with the P. E. I. Highlanders. has ar- rived lo sitclld u short furlough ll! tile cit)".

Mr. Cliirelire Dawe. of the staff of the Custodian Tiust Comlilnlfl Charlottetown. has been transfer- d to the Montreal office and loaves for there this morning.

l‘

Daily War Survey

(By The Canadian Press)

Air activity provides the chief action as April \l\'f‘illll8l‘ trees tile war zano from some of the restrict- ing factors wlli"ll iurviulvd d111- ing lllc past frlw months.

German itil‘ raids on shipping and British naval strength conta- uc to meet vigorous 0111105111971 from the Royal Air Force while ovor the French trnzlt tvncmv 0b- sorvatfon flights meet with similar (yffiposiiion from French and Bri- tish fighting pianos.

Hermann Goei-insb 11189611 i111- dlctlnir an attack on the Britih and French in the wrest adds noth- ing to the record of DYHITVOI“

will resume l

Michael Robinson, |

MI‘. Elmer R. Hovyer whlch was.

Act respecting the Provincial Po-

lice Force.

An act respecting the controverted election of members of the House 0f Assembly.

An act respecting companies doin- lciled or having securit registers all tl-ge Province of Pr nco Edward

an

On motion of Hon. Mr. McGuigan , ursuant to a petition from Elmer ounker and others. an act to ‘ mend an act to incorporate the Kingston Hall Company was receiv- y ed and rend. i On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee on‘ iheflcoroners Act with Mr. Mustard . i]

l .16 chair. l l-1on. Dr. MacMillan stressed the need of ap ointing competent men to the posi ion of coroner and sug- gested theta medical man or law- yer should be given the reference. Premier Campbell sill that in larger centres a medical man would i be the most suitable appointee butl in smaller places the raotitloner I was sometimes overbur ened and it. did not always work out in practice. A discussion arose during the readlngoof a clause in the bill re- latln the power of a. coroner to, deci e whether or not an in uesu should be held, Mr. Mac hee 1 thought that the power of the cor- oner should not be absolute. He sug- t nested that in case of a. coroner de- l lclding that. an inquest is not nee-l essary a report would be submitted ; to the Attorney General for a ruling. 1 Premier Campbell said that it was < the practice to do so and Sec. 22 covered it. Dr. MacMlllim added that if a cororer refused to perform his duty another one could always be coiled

in. i Rsterring to sec._17 of the coron- ens art. Dr. MacMlllan stated that n partial auto sy was 3, dangerous proceeding an in most cases a complete autopsy was necessar , i In this connection the wor s "to such ml extent" were struck out bY ‘ ,in0iioll of the Premier. Al. 4 oclock tile House proceeded to the Executive Council Chamber ‘and presented to His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor. the Draft Ad- dress in reply to Hi5 l-lonolu-‘s speech. ‘ On the members returning to the "chamber the Speaker read His Hon- our's reply thanking the House for t their reply to His speech and ex- pressing confidence that they would give due and proper consideration to the different matters that may come before them I The House then resumed commit- tee reading On the Coroner‘

Act [which was agreed to with in nor a- imendments.

i On motion of the Premier the house went lntn committee on the Sale of Goods act ivitli M1’. P11121105 in the chair. It was reported agreed

to. l A committee consisting of Ham! ‘ . McGuigan and Mr. Mac- lPhee was appointed to confer with lthe Attorney General to go over the statutes and recommend a more ex- peditious wav to deal with statutes ‘ which do not need much revision. I On motion of the Premier ti‘! House went into committee on all inc-t respecting prisoners with Mr. MacLean in lie chair. The clauses deiflng with the hospitalization oi’ Eiiiiiiif. l§£3.i’.§£i"““°“ w“ ”'°' The House nus adjourned at 0 0‘- clock to meet at 3 o'clock this after- noon.

tions ever since the start of the war but the longer they put off the threatened attack the hotter will be the reception they may ex-

pect.

Nevertheless the persistence of German airmen ill flying over the Allied lines and back areas in France would not be inconsistent with preparations for an offensive. Reconnaissance flights of German aircraft ill large formations occur almost every day and Allied fight- ers are kept busy trying to keep r them 01f.

The Germans doubtless are seek- ing detailed information on Alizetl defensive positions ilnd strength of forces holding British and French

airmen

crosses the lines.

THE CHA RU)T'ILETOWN__CZ_II_AR DIAN

tum do all possible to prevent the rliffe. The members oi Fredericton and Luke 11. chapter, ,Gernlans obtaining information bv Y. P. S. were guests 0f attacking every enemy craft which lun. music followed by the singing of Of Jesus“ was led

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aaeaaaaaosoaoseooloalaeeseesaeaIoloIlI

(Address)

Hymn No. 318 Together, Lord, We Ooine To Thee, and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Duet I Found A Friend by Ruby Steven- son and Elizabeth MacKay. Roll call was responded to by eighteen members. each member repeating a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter N. There were twenty- two visitors present, Offering was taken which amounted to $1.70. Hymn No. 502. What A Friend We

‘trinity United Church

THURSDAY, APRIL 4th

‘IMO-fililgifiniriade Chorus -- Social 50c for fruit was PYESYUU-‘d by

leader. followed by 83181118 HY"!!!

No. 363, Lord. Speak To Me. T111111

I May Speak, Minutes of previous F

meeting were read and adopted. A

letter from Annie Lnwthcr nus read

by Margaret liiaclcan. A bill of

Elizabeth MacKay. it was moved _ _ .

mg gfwngfigltihar tcliilglgllllsbewpaifil. v Prize-winning Glodnr One droi- Beat-r ce e . i w en's ‘ y aid we“ _ i | were appointed to find a place for ‘en bulbs . p35 p I d"; v the next meeting Meeting closed CBM5- Mlxe ‘T091175 u" 979° by singing Hymn No. 322, Jesus. Nly l Pink Ordgf now‘

PLEASANT VALLEY Y. P U. MEETING

On Friday evening.

mule t v u Mliirlllih %9'l{€,fl\'0) iIn Jcsiusd. tans thcln skin‘? saviour. Brother. Friend. followed .1

9m» 1940, the P1985311 B. 6)‘ . - - _ 0151 l) i797 9 T711113» Z m? “'9 'lj o. i' Ml Pull benediction ‘

111 met at the home of Milt/on Cnt- l0 chapter. verses P5. 26, 29. 30-30. ii); §ff,’_..,“,,‘“.,§.d S“; singing or im- MRS‘ GORDON MACMILLAEC’ ""56 37- [National Anthem A social hour - Noflh R1"?-

the U11-

PPRST‘? bl‘ 101K101. A V613’ "WTF-‘l- consisting of contests. crimes and a Meeting opened with quiet

ing discussion on "hiodrrn Friends ‘ 51ng_sn,.._. was the“ hairy Aim- bb’ ielmwshll) which lunch was served bv the lad- ies of the Union. Rev. Mr. Mlllev

ric ]VI(‘Kt"llll'i.