OID’ MID‘,

SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE VAULTS;

Watch for further announcements.

IIYOUR SPRING FURS

Do they need-to be freshened u to h

with your new outfit for the Easier Fag???“ Perhaps you have some discarded furs that could be made into a very smart cape, neck- pieee or collar for your Spring Coat. Dig them out. then brink them to us to see what can be done with them l .

A NEW FUR COLLAR FOR YOUR SPRING COAT

I

We have a large selection of skins in all shades §vgmmmfiglcgerlfiefvln "like You any styled collar

figural Grey and icon“ k D g Chokers, etc. frolny$1z5hfd

Allow us to solve your fur problem"

ISLAND F URRIERS

165 Kent Street Next Stewart's Bakery

Charlottetown, Phone 1171.

FOX PELTS

DRESSED and

MA DE UP

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v Peter's Cath dral

DIV. CANON I. H. MALONE, Priest-incumbent ‘IV. CANON A. P. BANKS, Locum tenens. IUURTH SUNDAY IN BENT: MARCH 22nd, 1080

0.00 A. Illa-Holy Eucharist. 0.40 A. 11.00 A. ill-litany, Holy Eucharist (Choral) 5 Bermon

. hL-E ensong and Sennoll. Sm in mohuing: “Three duties of Lent: ,l‘sstinr"i

veningthefourthssrmeuonthsiessonafromthe Eoexldnal servioes."-4. The Visitation of the Sioh.

Holy Eucharist daily at '1. . wort m "l"! ‘i ‘~15

L u, m; qyoolsl emcnis for the Annunciation (Wed-

nesday). Evmsong daily at s r. M., “out Wflinesisv w!

Frills It ‘L80 '1'. M. y the Annunciation or the Blessed Virgin M8115

ednesdsy, March itlith 1.15 A. ‘LL-Holy Eucharist. 0.10 A. iii/i. Mattias." 0.30 A. Ms-Iloly Euohsrllt. 5.00 P. M.,-Children's Service.

man r. hL-Ivesnolll (Bus) flflffffw- ‘

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Zion Presbyterian Church asv. s. oaaavu: wuss-ran. - ssnusraa. nor. souls n. rnoisrson-orrsslst no Ossirisslsr

Moamno. Gwonsigr 11.00 A. Mi-lhelne: "a rest w" m__3 o“ d Bibi Classes. m P‘ ‘hum s“ . Dudley Buck.

om-"ltoek of Ages" n“ Mr. Harrington Yes-Ion and Choir.

rvauma woasmr , 1.00 P. lib-Theme: “Protection” my. s. c. Robertson will be the www-

‘ "Iaespt the Lord bulls! the house, they new in vain fig; bild it; susqvt the Lord keep the city, the Ilithliilil wshsth out in vain." Ps. um.

‘gghpg-"whgfl Are These" liisslnrmassmpeiand Choir.

Stains!-

11 s‘; A

AA‘

; (burgh

snuisrEn-nsv. r. h. BISHOP onuamsr-mss HELEN c

Ilcralsg m lvenhg lervicssfirosdssst by Btstlon duo-K. MOBNING WORSHIP ii 001.00! lermon-"Iiifds Values and znie ltev, l‘. l- Bishop Anthem-"Iuiid thee more stately mansions" Andrews Solo-Mr. v. L. ninrwsil SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. N. _ . Those classes using the Uniform Lessons, have s very suggestive one, “Jean teaches true values." interested. IVENING WOISBIP I (YGDCK oahandOure” .. Tbellcnltlflliw Ariihsm-“Ssviour Again to Thy Dear Name“ .. Shell” solo-Miss P. Bums sosraoo lolo-"Ihe ooos shepherd" .. .. Van ls water Mrs. Arthur B09" You are Invited to worshlfl W"! TIE BAPTIST CHURCH. . hr from Church lorries are ales. shut in. I‘ °l a m

yossreiuvitesrousrileivstein the asseveuiusstsumcncx.

A‘; 1 A s

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4

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44

lbs Presbyterian iihurcb in liansds ST. JAMES CHURCH

Minister: IIV. l. IIOOIIIAD I-lGNl-‘l. 9- 9- Psbih Wershiil: Illiqst Isveu Gales! Ivlllll at level Ofeiesb ~

To Care for Youth

Industry today definitely g, “on "l? IP09‘ Ind must isce the ‘dim. 1W0 presented by youth asking t“ l“ llliilwlillilil! to earn and 101m. fieclamd Mr. Benton Massey ll P» c! ‘meow. m an seam; ‘youth ohalieneefmdustry.» From 1m to 1938, the world h“ 9559M “W081i very difficult days, dlYl 0! diminished 511N105, lowered V1808. apprenticeships dlsoontm- lied. days oi’ lost opportunities" W- Mersey said. "The abuses A; the system under which we can-y on in this western so-ca-llod clvu. mo: have become very apparent i ave been brought undeg m, u. eroscope. We found that we had m many mistakes and had por- d many mistakes to be made_ The results were far-reaching 5nd gllgilflifi-flwflely spectacular 811d m.- "Unemlfoyment of heads of fam- ilies left in its wake suffering, hind- ship one msny casualties the like oi.‘ which the world hm not m“ before. Single men and single w. men found no means of .seli'-sup- port. Youth, however, has paid ti“, greatest price oi’ all, for not only did youth lose the opportunity to "111. buirlt lost also the opportun- ity ic learn how to earn. Education h“! W b9 tllrtelled. not alone be? cause of the cost of education, but because it was necessary foy- those

. Exclusively - For

Wear.

Be Sure

.1"

. .5141: AEWN GUARD

Values you'll appreciate in new Seasonabie Merchandise at this new store which specializes in Girl's

sulphur TEMPLE SETS

For Tiny Tots

Dainty Chic Frocks and Trim Coats for the Junior Miss.

Smartly Tailored Suits, Coats and very Special Crepe Dresses

For that Teen Age Girl

The Misses Holmes & Bradley p

152 Queen Street.

Children

12to14

to Bring the Children.

Phone 92

who were -' in —" - and s°h°li$lil° Pursuits to surrender them in order that such means as possible might be gathered together.

Youth Paying Piper

"It is an old adage that ‘he who W?“ the piper calls the tune,’ and youth has paid the piper. The next quarter of a. century in this Domln- ion is youth's; youth has paid and youth will call the tune. We can- not be deaf to the voice of youth. let us then act and act quickly, for God's sake. in the name of Christianity; for the sake o; the

‘000; in 1935, 210,000 and in 1930. ii: - that age.

Crown, in the name of devotion; for the sake of the Empire in the name of loyalty; for the sake of country in the name of patriotism; for the sake of youth in the name of humanity,” Mr. Massey said. Bfltfly. the problem revolved about vital population and em- ployment statistics, Mr. Massey believed. In 1926, the Dominion had a population of 9,451,000; ln 1939, 10,029,000: in 1934. 103850002 in 1935. 11,003,000. From i926 to i035, the population increased by 1,000,000 from 1934 to 1035, in one year, it increased by 165,000.” In 103i, there reached the age of l8 years 215000 boys and girls; in 1932, there reached that same age 205,- 000: in 1933, 207,900; in 1034, 202.-

is estimated that 217,000 will reach

“Now, what of employment? we are told that employment at the end of 1035 is slightly higher than in 1934, and essentially the same ag 1931. In other words, about four million men, women, nboys and girls, all together, are engaged in gainful occupations. But since i931, the population of this. Dominion has increased by approximately 626,000: from i931 to 1935. 1,040,000

i}

“The Sixth Church”

In the series of the seven. Rev. 3:748. Hear Evangelist l". W. Johnston

SUNDAY 8 P. M. _ Brighton Club Room

Corner Brighton Road and Poster's

m}

reached the age of 16. What has happened to these Young people? Of those who were in school at the age of l6, m per cent remained in school until they were 1'1, and 43 per cent dropped out. Of moss-in school at the ago or 1'1, 50 per cent remained until they w-eh N, and 50 per cent dropped out. Of those in school at l6, ‘i1 per cent re- mained until they were l9 and 2i per cent dropped out.

- Quit School Early

“of those of all ages who attend- ezi school, only two-thirds reached the final year or the elementary school. One-half did some high school work; one-fifth proceeded to matriculation; one-tenth to univer- slty and three per cent areduoied- Lei. it be borne in mind, too, that lu 193i. there were 460,000 boys and girls under the age of 20 who were working at some sort of occupation. with an average earning for those of the age of l9 of $760 I- YEP-l‘- What price are we placing upon education? Why is it that we sit back and let our youth go out into the world to make their own way without odequaic equipment? It seems to me that right ‘here ls one of the most challenging, perhaps the most challenging of all our na- tional problems."

Industry, in failing to recognize youth and train youth, Mr. Massey

haslzed, defeats its own ends. Work, he pointed out, is accom- plished by men. Systems are neces- sary, but systems alone are not sufficient. “If you build up an es- prit do corps in your own organiza- tion, ths system will care for itself. Build up a bit of Canada. in your own business. through loyalty based on fair-mi dedness. The time has come when employers must realize their responsibilities i0 their em- ployees, showing their appreciation of work well done in the pay en- velopes."

Concluding, Mr. Massey urged the setting up oi s. national youth re- esiablishment commission durin! 1986, stressing the fact that youth have carried the ueetsst burden of the economic war that has been going on.

&_,___________ SUIT YOUR FACE

Si.

4th

Grocery. SATURDAY I P. M. ‘The Only Before “(mum g mum", o, lnfallibl: Interim"! l! *1" woman should study the sin-ueture Chm"- of her mo. w,“ r 1-..- -- . -- 4A - A“

‘Paul's vCharchv

UNDAY 1N LENT

Oneself."

nfn. shaman»,

Organist and Choirmaster,

Trinity United Church Minlsicrs: any. nuon Mirna, n. a. s. n. nsv. J. w. nsaaoun, a. a, s. n.

OrIanIst:-A.I.OYKENDALL,LB.A.DL,A.A.G.O.

3.30 A. lily-Holy Oonunlniill. 11.00 A. M.—Mornlng Prayer and lcnnou "Coming to

2.30 P. lit-Sunday School and Bible Cisssu. 1.00 P. lib-Evening Prayer and " Everybody Welcome,

"Sowing."

REV. H. D. RAYMOND, M. A. lueior.

vvvx

Sermon ..

11.00 A. Ms-Pllbllo Worship,

Rev. J. D. U009

l’ ' . Student's P‘ 4 " Movtllifl" 1 lolo-“Oome Ye Disconsolsic" . .. Mrs- In: Cmimere I ‘nqmmAThd Bo Loves The World" Steiner i no r. m-smssy School. Bible Bis-res H"! We" > unioants Clan ‘L00 P. Hs-Pllbli Worship. sermons-run cubes: umrsp on UNLIMITED! Antheah-"O Love That Will Not Let Me Go" Bhlllll <> Solo-Selected . B. Gilli! , Visitors cordially Welcome. > ‘ ‘ ‘ AAA‘

Central Christian Church i MORNING SIR OI 11.00 All. la Charge of Elders and Deacons

. “ppm; w“; Iogglye" .......................... Bess Miasllsth Vishers

~ Mme-z

IIILI SE01. l-I Ell '

’ IVIIIHG IIIVICI ‘M0 P-I.

‘ speahseqlllsior-Charissooddsgstlohmdtln

r Mnilllsntleywiiladdressthsllyllursclsssalll

llrs. W. A. Thompson will speak bstsrs the Women's than.

A A‘

-‘_I£leb.: James, Sydney, 11.8.; Bars-

A TRIBUTE

“Death's but a path that must be

. If man would ever pass to God." On February 13, 1936, there passed from its earthly home back to the Heavenly Father, its Creator and its Redeemer, the gentle soul of Mrs. Ollie Bhreenan, after a, very brief‘ illness.

Mrs. Shreenan, who previous to her marriage ten years ago to Mr. Ollie Shreenan, s. well known busi- ness man of Klnkora, P. E. Island, was Kathleen McKenna. R. N., daughter of Mrs. Rose A. McKennu of Newton, P. E. I., and the late

.Mr. Jas. McKenna, was called from

this life on her 36th birthday.

She was known, loved and esteem- ed by a. wide circle of friends and acquaintances throughout Prince Edward Island, many of whom she had devotedly served in her profes- sion as a. registered nurse. and also by her numerous relatives and. neighbors who knew intimately her kindly unselfish nature and her happy Joyous spirit.

As a. student nurse at Charlotte- town Hospital, from which Kathleen and her sisters Pearl and Anne graduated and received their degree of R..N., Mrs. Shreenan was beloved by all her classmates, among whom she was ever a. loyal and sincere friend.

Taking an active part in all the activities for the benefit of the Hospital she was a popular student

and well regarded by the Sisters and faculty of Charlottetown Hos-

_G0d called her to her eternal home at a. comparatively early age, yet not before she had given signal proof of her deeply religious faith by her exemplary Catholic life, and in her courageous submission to the Divine Will of God, even when her crosses were heavy. _

Of the children given to her and her devoted husband, but one son, Gefiifd. aged 4 years, survives to mourn the loss and cherish the memory of a devoted and loving mother, six little angels having “buddcd on earth to blossom in Heaven," where they happily await a glorious reunion.

Throughout the brief illness of Mrs. Bhreerlan, she somehow felt it was to end in death; but like the vallent and loyal Catholic lady she was, she went forth to meet her God fesrlcssiy and gladly, trusting in His promise of eternal life to all who serve Him and keep His oom- mandments.

She was tenderly nursed by her devoted sister, Mrs. Anna McKenrla Mulligan, RN, and Miss Inez Gor- msn, RN. and was attended by Dr. Moise and Dr. McPhee, who did all

Gains Recorded In Atlantic Fisheries

(Fisheries News Bulletin) Canada's sea fishermen got off to a promising start in 1936. January landings on each coast were bigger than in January, 1935, and brought the fishermen more money in landed value, though, truth in tell, the value gain on the Pacific Coast was only small,

Taking results for the two coasts

together, the catch increased by 67.960 bundredweiithtsn in round figures, and landed value by $71,- 700. Nova Scotia oerntrlbuicd the biggest provincial gains, thanks mainly b0 the cod, haddock, and lobster fisheries.

For two coasts. or. In other words, for the Dominica's sea fish- eries ss a whole. the month's catch was 181,000 hundredweighis and landed value total was a little less than $446,500. The figures have

been collected and complied by the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries and though

they are unreviscd there is not much likelihood that revision will change them materially.

Atlantic production foi- the month was 138,550 hundrcdweights, roundly stated, as compared with landing of 96,630 hundredweighis in January,, '35, and the value of the fish and shellfish as landed, $300,- 450, showed a. betterment of close to $76,900. In British Columbia, the Pacific province, the catch total. slightly under 43,100 hundred- weighis, increased [by more than 100 per cent, most of the increase being credited to the herring fishery. Herring prices fell off,

however, so that the big jump in prductlon did not bring corres- ponding rise value—in fact,

m- herring landed ‘there was e. de-

cmase-and the te lsndcd

value return from all the fisheries of the province, 545,970, was only $330 greater‘ than a. year ago. Salmon value in British Columbia,

a. trifle under 14,500, was twice as

great as in the preceding January, a. trifle under $14,500, was twice as

great, but decreases in the case of some of ‘the other fisheries offset most of this gain.

Lobster fishing was in progress in

two of the Atlantic provinces dur-

ing the month and in both of them the fates were a bit kinder to the fishermen than a year ago. In Nova sootle. the catch increased by one thousand hundredweighis, totallin! 3\035 hundredweighis. and the landed value was $75365, as against $62,265. New Brunswiclrs landings were only 450 hundred- welghts but that was nearly five times the quantity taker in Janu- ary, 1935: in landed value the

field, Donnybrook, N.D.; Albert and John M., of Newton, P. E. I., who have the sincere and heartfelt sym- pathy of their friends in their be- reavement.

To know her was to love her, and we who knew Kathleen well loved her dearly, and though we are fully conscious of her abiding peace with God, we look back in retrospect on a happy useful life well spent for God's greater glory in the home, in the church and in the community. For suclrthe welcoming words will be spoken: "Well done good and

faithful servant.”

every cloud s silvery light; God wills it so;

For every vale a shining height;

A glorious morn for cvnry night, And liirth for inborn thios; For snot-J's white wings, a verdant

field"

F014

A gain for loss: For bur-loll seed the harvest yield; For pain a strength, n joy revealed A nrnwn for ovary hrnss.

possible to alleviate her sufferings

and prolong her life, but in the early

hours of Thursday, Feb. 13th, shr

peacefully passed away, after bit‘

ding a tender farewell to all her 1m

ed ones, assuring them of the bio

sed resurrection in Heaven.

And when life's day shall close

In death's last deep repose,

When the dark shadows o'er ou,

eyelids creep;

Let us not be afraid

At this thick gathering shade

For God so giveth His beloved, sleep. A sister, Mrs. Ernest Mulligan, ,

funeral which took place on Sun- day, Feb. 16th from Si, Malachias’ church, Kinkora.

The pastor, Rev. M. J. Smith, DD. who attended our dear friend in her last illness, gave her the last comforting Sacraments of the church and also officiated at the burial service.

Amidst the prayers and sighs of a. large gathering of sympathetic and sorrowlng friends, the last sad rites were performed over the re- mains of Kathleen Shreenan and the casket was gently lowered into the grave in Kinkora cemetery.

The funeral procession consisted of 190 slelghs and many came afoot to pay the last tribute of respect to one who was greatly beloved and esteemed. Beautiful floral memen- toes adorned the casket and- numer- ous Moss Cards and. Spiritual Offer- ings were mute evidence that though "gone she will not be for- gotten." The allbearers were all childhood frien whom the deceas- ed had requested to give in‘: last earthly service. The were John C. Gallant, Wilbert McOarviile, Ray Mulligan, John Murphy, Emmet Hughes and Alfred curley.

‘The great burden of sorrow and loneliness comes heavily upon her bereaved husband and little son. her mother, Mrs. McKenna, who made her home with her loving and devoted Kathleen, her sisters, Mrs. Alfred Curley of Freetown. Mrs. Irnflt Mulligan, R.N., of Detroit, Mrs. Roy Mulligan, RN, of New- ton, and Mrs. Emmet Hughes of Shamrock and her brothers. Wai- lace, Bebinus, and Otto of Detroit,

RN. (Pearl McKcnna.) arrived from 1 her home in Detroit, Mich, for the ‘ =

WHO CARES! l‘

lobster '

, cum STREET

Our policy will

We have secured the Duncan, who has had previ business and your order attention.

money.

FRESH CELERY - LETTUCE

SATURDAY, liAliiiii 21st.

be to give our customers the better ~ grades of meat at reduced prices by the saving we con effect in our overhead expenses. , _

We would like our customers to feel that they can‘ trust us to deliver exactly what they want when they place their order by phone.

Get your meat, fish, poultry and vegetables where you get the best in service and quality for the least

VEGETABLES

CABBAGEA- POTATOES - TURNIPS

MEAT MARKET

services of Mr. Sheldon ous experience in the meat will receive his personal

CARROTS - PARSNIPS

Cottage Rolls, lb. 24c

i llliEEil srmzrr

223 QUEEN PHONE 1s01~ '

a

BONELESS con incl Fresh FILLETS lb. 18¢ SALMON lb. 25c Smoked Fillets, lb. 15c Sirloin STEAK lb. 22c ‘ Cooked HAM

Pork Chops lb. 20c ' Sliced lb. 47c Chuck Roast BEEF HAM, Sliced

Boned and Rolled lb. 18c Boneless lb. 25c Breakfast BACON LOIN OF PORK

Sliced lb. 29c ROAST lb. 20c Choice Sugar Cured Fresh Pork

YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED

SAUSAGES 2 lbs. 29o

MEAT MARKET STREET wE DELIVER

‘obsters were worth $10,440, which meant an $8,000 gain.

Smelt fishermen in all three of the Maritime Provinces fared better than in the previous Janu- ary. while in Quebec, where the smelt fishery was the only one 1n progress during the month, the catch showed little change ln- size. New Brunswick, of course, is the big Canadian producer of smelts— it's the world's big producer for that- matter-and the January est/ch was 24.960 hundredwelghts, or Moo hundredweights more than in the same month of last year. The landed value of the New Brunswick catch was $111,250, s. gain of between two and three thousand dollars.