ATKIL. l0. 1931

Cllentraiﬁiluarriian

s out! Lamas nia NECK- "11355, worth 812.98, to‘ clear at l6 ‘price. Prowse Bros, mo. 4589-4-8-31.

sr. Janus was AND saw ro- My; 4011-44-11.

FEM

“vs or. BUYING canoes . p11‘! BUTTER ill l0 pound lots. 1,05; pound, 86c; 3 pounds, 70c; I0 v pmmda, $330. 3847-3414!

,."!"?§F!§

lilll

RIOKEN LINES of Ladies Cham- _. uisette Gloves worth up to $1.35, f,‘ ﬂooring at 49c. Prpwse Bros, Ltd.

4589-4-8-31.

seas I ..

DB. ll. D. JOIINSTOIWS OFFICE

rwill be closed for ten days. . 4635-4-9-31. JUST ARRIVED large shipment of Children's Hats. Prowse Bros., Ltd. ' 4589-4-8-31.

Gnammos mom ma AIR.- a resident of Meadowbiook Wednes- yay reported that the mall plane for P. E. Island attracted considerable ' attention this morning while flying so low that the pilot could be pla‘n- ly discerned. The pilot respond i :0 the greetings of the people below by waiving his hand-Mohcton rranscript. '

Card of Thanks

Miss Elizabeth Burnett, and grand- niece, Agnes Lawlor, wish to thank all those who sent Masses and [ct- terl of Sympathy, Spiritual Bouquets for her sister Margaret. The follow- ing sent Massesi-Rev. Edwin Kelly, Kansas; Rev. James M. Reardon, Minneapolis, Mihn.; Rev. D. P. Croken, Fort Augustus; Rev. Henry A. Duffy, Edmonton; Dr. James M.

Wsish,.Mt. Stewart; Mr. Matthew Burnett and Florrie; Mr. George, _~Burhett, Charlottetown; Mr. andi

.“- Mrs. Gordon Essory, Charlottetown; I- Miss Eleanor Essory, Charlottetown; 5- Mr. and Mrs. John Parkman, Char- - lottetowh; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- "" Innis and family, Sour-ls; Mr. and Mrs. James McEwen, Charlottetown; ., Miss Agnes Lawlor, Fort Augustus; Miss Minnie Callaghan. Boston, '; Mass; Miss Louise and Belle Duffy, TBostoh, Mass; Mrs. Sheehau and j family, Lawrence, Mass; Mr. William fBrogah, Lawrence, Mass; Mr. and _; Mrs. James Hewlett, Charlottetown; f Mr. and Mrs. John P. Martin, Char- ; iottetown: Miss Mary J. Lawlor, 7 Rocky Point; Mrs. Louis J. O'Brien, g; Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Christopher i Bradley, Charlottetown.

g 4644-4-l0-li. ‘

Card of Thanks

Miss Elizabeth Burnett wishes to thank all the neighbors who were so - kind to her during the death of her sister Margaret. 4644-4-10-11.

s»... sot-nu."

________i_ THE GASPERAUX SCHOOL CLUB

leer!!!

The regular Friday meeting of ;'“l‘he Little Workers Club" was held ‘Kin the school, Friday afternoon on ;March 2'1, Meeting opened by sing- tins "The Wreck of The Number :‘nl.ne.,’ followed by roll-call, answer-

' I" by 24 members with their favor-

? ite color. The minutes of the previous mmlllﬂ were read and adopted. The ' llllllfoflt oommittes gave their re-

Dori-s. and new committees appoint-

ed, namely the clean-up commlttse,_ “l9 Pmﬂam and scrap book 'com-‘ mittees. The meeting was brought to

l Close by singing the National An-

them. The program for this week

Was as followsz-Recitation-Lnchih-

avar by Gladys Reynolds. Ten Ridd-

les by Clphas Davey. Story-Babes in

The Wood, by Rita l-layicr. Reading

——Aslr Mumma. by Helen O'Connor.

Dmiiﬁlle-Readlng‘ The Guardian.

China

Letter -_._. TmwTsm- Allril ll. -Alarming

“m” mlldli-lons were revealed here at the annual meeting of the Tient- sin General Chamber of Commerce a“ Walllmlm wmllosed of the America-k British, French, German, and Japanese chambers of com. merce of this port,

Export trade in 1930 from Tlent- sin to the United States fell off 911000.000 .801d. a loss of 43 per cent. as compared with 1929. Trade with European countries declined similarly.

"No doubt the bad trade is due 1n P!" l0 the fall in the value of silver, civil warfare, impoverished buying ability of the Chinese, and world. wide depression." said E. c. Peters, chairman of the chamber. “But I Hm vi "he ooinion- that even these factors are overshadowed by the loss oi’ Tientsin of the vast Mongol. inn market for import‘ and export, due to the soviet embargo on Mon- golian trade.

Czarlst Days

"Many of us rememuer the days when Czarist Russia was the bug- bw‘ o! adioining states, with its relentess absorption of adjacent territories. but in all of its colonies trade was assisted for the bereiit of the inhabitants, and foreign firms were able to carry on their le- Ritimate business in comfort.

"when tihe Soviet government grasps a territory it spells financial disaster and ruination to its inhabi- tants. The prese t losses to Chi- nese firms and the rulnation of the frontier town of Kalgan and sinular trading posts should move the Na- tionalist governmeni to energetic action. But when one co templates the future loss one can only consider its non-action as callous indiffer- ence to the fate of the trade and welfare of the population of North China." '

New Tariff Under Fire

The Chinese govcr ntent also was criticized on account of the new tariff particularly as to wooic-n goods and artificial silk.

A letter of protest concerning this tariff has been sent to the Ministry of Finance in Nanklng.

Wher the increased customs tar- iffs went into effect in January, the Chinese government announced that internal transit taxes would be abolished.

"It is as yet

Chairman. Peters assert- ed, "or whetiher similar taxes under a new name will be added to the, en- ormously increased customs tariff." _._____.__._.__. . MR JAMES SHERREN

Augustine Cove, on Thursday even-

Aged 76 years. Although not being very robust for the last number of years, the end came as a shock to his many friends. The late Mr. Sherren was born in Crapaud, P. E. 1., where he lived until-some ten years ago, when he moved to Agus- tin; Cove, where he has since resi- dsd. Being of a kindly and genial disposition Mr. Sherren made for himself a host cf friends who will mourn the loss of a good kind friend. Mr. S-Zrrrren was attended in his last illness by his beloved pastor the Rev. Myron O'Brinton.

There are left w mourn the loss of a, kind and loving brother, two sis- ters and three brothers, namely- Mrs. Robert McDonald, Crapaud, P. E. 1., Mrs. Celia Bigany, Brocton Mass, Alb-art, Cape Traverse, P. E. I., David and Alfred of Crapaud, P. E. I. The funeral, which was held from st. Johns Church Crapaud, was very largely attended despite the condition 0d the roads. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bridgewater, the pallbearers were Messrs Philip Leard, Robert Mc- Donald, Bertram Townsdale, Fred McDonald, Prod Fall and Georg-e McDonald.

r...-

fhese spring mornings tliere’s nothing better than crisp Kellogg’s Corn 1718MB and milk or cream, canned fruits or honey. Good? Just try and match it for

i Always oven-fuels In she fnnlﬁ

was”

comm ‘FLAKES'

nonhuman-upper

There passed peacefully away at

Ing, April 2nd 193i. James Sherren,

tomwere was Jennie »Q,hﬂysMil'Pl'LY ‘of

. Mrs Edgar Easier And Family

At the March monthly meeting of tire Directors of Wiltshire Dairying Company, the following resolutlo ll moved by Mr. F. C, Dollar, seconded by Mr. Dougall McPherson, were un- animously carried, that:

Whereas Mr. Edgar Easter who be- came a member of this Board in i913 and was continuously ire-elect- ed each succeeding year since that time, has passed oh to the Great Be- yond.

Therefore resolved that we place on record our appreciation of the very" valuable service rendered this Company by the late Mr. Easter; also Resolved that we ,extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in the irreparable loss they have sustained.

EDWIN EDWARDS,

Mrs. Edgar Easter 8s Family N. Wiltshire, P. E. I. -

Dear Mrs. Easterz-On behalf of the members of the Maritime Jersey Club I wish to express their sincer- est sympathy in your recent loss of a faithful and loving husband and father. <

1 can assure you that they all feel that in Mr. Easter, Past President of the Jersey Club, they have lost a real friend and a constructive farmer and Jersey Breeder.

I can assure you- that every one who knew Mr. Easter are with you in spirit at this time, and only wish that they, one and all could do or say something to make such trials as easy as possible.

Very sincerely yours JAS. BREMNER.

I v “ iii lO-‘l-IO-ll.

i‘ .>_ ..__._.

g ALBANY AND VICINITY

The regular monthly meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute met at the home of Mrs. George MacKay. Ten members and two visitors were present. Meeting opened with In- stitute Carol. Roll call followed with Great Masters of History a. id of our time. Minutes were then read and adopt- ed, school committee reported visit- infsdhool and that a map, diction- ary, small dipper and a. lock for teacher's desk were needed. it was moved and seaonded that those ne- cessary articles be purchased. It was moved by Mrs, Martin Keough and seconded by Mrs. Elmer Gamble that tho ladies of this ihstitute be- gin a series of chain suppers, first o we to be held at the home of Mrs. Martin Kcouzh. A bill of 15 cents ivas paid to Mrs. George MacKay. Receipts for the evening were $5.70. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Large. Roll Call w be answeredyvith some tast- ed short cuts ln doing house work or cooking. Meeting closed with Club Woman's Creed. Refresh- ments were then served by the

lleseiuli -13 ‘fenders-ii:

President. _ J. B. NOYE, Manager. 4649-4-10-11. ________.__

Secretary Maritime Jerscy Clu‘) .

PAGE FIVE

" “:2; and a social hour spent.

a the

Mr. Duncan Carmiz-hael was visitor to Charlottetown over week-end.

Miss Helen MacWilliams is spend- l g some time with relatives at Ai- bany North.

Mr. Charles Sharkey and daught- er Miss Edith, were Sunday visitors to Albany and vicinity.

Miss Margaret Affleck was a visit- or to summerside Saturday.

' Miss Norma Tierney has returned to Charlottetown to resume her studies in Notlre Dame Academy.

Miss Margaret Carmichael has gone to visit friends and relatives in the eastern part of the Island.

Miss Gladys Lowther has returned

, to Sackville, N. B., to resume her

studies after spe: ding her holiday in Seerietown.

Misses Helen Mcﬁa-rville and An- gelina O‘Connell have returned to Charlottetown to resume their stud- ies in Charlottetown Business College after spending their holi- days pleasantly at their home in Carleton.

April 6th. Despite the bad condi- tion of the roads many gathered and enjoyed themselves with music and dancing till the wee small hours of the morning. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. All then departing declaring they ,hsd a de- lightful everlng and thanking the hostess for her efforts put forth on their behalf.

Ainorg those who attmded the teachfl convention in Charlotte- lihittart. in North Carleton, Mil Olislton. Miss

_ ,1

a \.

Pearl sherry of Femwood.

A very enjoyable dance tool; place at the home of Mr. and lVlIrs. James Noonan, Alba 1y, on Monday evening,

Standing for month of March of Carleton. School is as follows: '

Grade X-1 Amelia MacDonald. 2nd Eleanor Bell, 3rd Doris Gillls- pie.

Grade IX—-i Hensley MacDonald.

Grade VIII-l Thelma Quigiey, 2nd Mildred Muttart,31rd Harold Muttart.

Grade VII- 1 Allison Harper, 3nd Miriam MacDonald, 3nd Theresa MoCarville.

Grade V-i John Quigley, 3nd F41- ward Oatway, 3rd unmet Noonaxi.

Grade rv- (sr.) 1 Dean Bell, 2nd Wallace Muttart, 3rd Roland Oat- way.

Grade IV (jnl- 1 Marian Bell. 2nd Harold Bell, 3rd Grace llowatit.

Grade 121- 1 Ferne Bell, 2nd Cordon Gillispie, 3rd Joseph Noon- sn.

Grade 1 - 1 Ib Jorgensen, 3nd Mildred Lowther.

Perfect Attendance-John Quiz- ley, Deawe Bell, Wallace Muttart, John MacDonald, Arthur MscMick- en, Grace Howntt, Mary Quigley, Ruth MacDonald, Femc Bell, Ame- lia MacDonald, Myrtle McCarville, Roy McCarville, Mildred Muttart, Harold Miittart, ‘lheime Quisley. Allison Harper, Georﬂlnﬂ M6061‘- ville, Theresa amCar-villc. alirlam lillhcDonaid.-Tearlr' | ri, Muttsrrt, A. Ignura Mutt-rt.

Our genial merchant, l."-

Mbreside reporis buslnts: '._-'.;1‘

Ohlssprlnc-

Go today to any ofthe ‘recoil stores listed below, and see this Nari-horn Electric A.B.C. Wdllwrdild thootlier Approv- edApplionces illustrated here

//’I’/ //’/

s * -

Maritime Electric Company Palmer Electric Company

Binns Electric Company Brown Electric Company

CASCUMPEC AND VICINITY

Mr. Elmer Ashley, studcnt at ltir Allison University, spent the Easter holdidays with his parents, Mr. and lVlIrs. Inwdon Ashley.

'Mlss Mae Home, of the teaching staff of O‘Leary' school, sp:nt the ‘the week-end in Cascumpec, the ‘guest o.’ Mrs. Alton Rayner.

The many friends of Mrs. Murray Gordon will -be glad to learn that she is making a good recovery from her recent attack of flu.

Mr. Leslie Dignah, teacher at. Cas-

‘cumpcc. spent the Easter holidays at his home in Woodstock.

Mrs. George Smith of Ellerslie is visiting her parents, Mrs and Mrs. Prank Baundage.

ML". William Caseley, teacher Unionvaie, spent the holidays his home in Cascumpec.

at at

Mrs. V. A. Afctlisrsll spent the weekend at Brae Harbour, the guest of her parents, Mr. and lvlrs. Thcnms Culion.

Miss Josie Hardy, of Ellerslis via: a visitor to Cascumprc on Monday.

Mr. Frank Brundagc recently sold

Mary M.‘

iris farm to Mr. Fred Lewis of Natick r.t;-. inn rrrs. Lewis and little

s - i-.-.-:l home lost vsz~~k and '. Pr! guests of l\’J.', and ' "r Lewis. They intend t..':.r new honic in the

Your

ALL-POWERFUL

LA UNDRESS

ACK and forth swishes a Welter of soapy water, out come the clothes ready to blow in the sunshine. Sheer fabrics, laces, the most rleiicate triﬂes are neither

worn nor torn by the torrential churn- ing of the Northern Eleciric

smooth force,\rashing them clean (so clean!) You will be proud when you say, “Mine is an A.B.C."

Simple as A.B.C. i0 operate, this super-speed, safely washer for your home——wiih six vitally exclusive fea-

§\\\§ \

ion Wednesday April is’. m i-lic liar c

Washer.

111v monthly nzc. rumpec Branch of

, c; i...‘ cam, c w M. s. met.‘

meeting, which was o;i"'ifcl Easter hymn, “Christ call was responds-l h l“ verses, after which the ininirtrs ins: mCBLlllg wcr: .. r ._ i. - tary, Mrs. Alvin rr.:i a ncw member, Mrs. Vernon Mircrnil. \'.'.’ZS enrolled. A portion cf tfzc 15th chap ter of lst Corinthians was rsscl rs

sponsivsiy and foiicivcd by a season cl‘ prayer, after which p 21's on Temperance and iilrsioiiaigv (ii-‘ig were read by members, The closing hymn was “No, Not One" and the benediction was prcnouncfri by the president. At the close of the moving dainty refreshments were served by, the hostess-C.

CARDZGAN ‘SCHOOL

Grade I——l. Kailiiecn Ryan, 2., Kent MacDonaid and Ester Trninor‘ and Lavina Byrne, 3. Raymond Mac- Donald. ~

Grade 1I—i. Joe lrlalcAulv, 2. Ner- bert MacDonald, 3. llenfy Shcgiicrd. 4. Alban Sullivan. I

Grade III-l. Rita Murphy, 2. Terc- _ sa Murphy, 3. Phylles Agnew; 4. Arthur Brothers.

Grade IV-l. Anne Ryan, 2. Regis Ryan and Clarence Ryan, 3. L/xirnrd McIntyre, 4. Ethel Shepherd.

Grade V—-l. Ranch Marltcnzvri. 2. David MacDonald. 3. Li‘.'»'."'ll’.“ 51v“- herd 4. Gladys Redmond and 1". 1 Sullivan. (equal)

(Patriot please copy). , I

The Italian Government will sub-

sidize shale-refining in Sicily.

The six-ﬁnned agitator, iviih friction- less-curve ﬁns, sunk-in edges and vibrationloss bearings, forces the water through the garments with

lures-is made in Canada. It carries the"Approvedrippiiance"SEAL,with which the Norihem Electric Company guarantees the ryuality and perform‘- ance of every appliance for which it stands sponsor. l

Electric

' k LI M I ‘I’ E D NATIONAL ELECTRICAL sznvrcs

NEMI

.I_

Erie-re are scmcof the many thingr you can sic with ST. CHARLES!

E have recently pre- pared a beautifully illustrated BO-page Recipe Book. lt gives a wealth of new practical and economi- cal recipes for soups, cakes, salads, puddings, ice creams, pastries, candies,etc. it ex- plains how you can quickly improve the ﬂavor of your cooking and incidentally offer your family many entirely new recipes that they will enjoy.

Borden's St. Charles Evap- orated Milk is rich country mill: with nothing but 60% of the moisture removed. Every drop of cream and goodness is saved , giving you a wonderful cooking ally in a handy, hygienic and econ- omical form.

Fill in the at- tached co upon and we chaff be glad to send you I copy o! the "Good Provider's Cook Book" by return mail.

WIZwmGJa-ml COUPON

The Borden ( oI. Limiter ll5 George 51., Tmonic Gentlemen: Please semi; a copy o! the l wider‘! Cools Book.‘

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Address...“ . . . . . . . .- DIG-I

ﬂ