ha. 24. 19 1 ' Tim r~~ " CU‘A‘.g.DlAN

/m"d ' i’ i-"itii-II: ' ' n ‘ u ‘w;- ' i” W i‘ __ suquere-qlg“ -~ ' M T I Research Center a terribly m a a Aware-ere THESE GROCERS GUARANTEE ~ . O . ' ' Blhoume55 faunas uni-en i a-—Thi _ -r --—""-"‘ world's first building seyoteg m- _¥_i_ nl-ittlll-imﬁ"! _ - tirely to polar research will be "' , ' h . Y ""44!" tn" i built soon at Cambridge as s. . » "'1," u 0111M. Ont, March za-(ny memorial to captain Robert ral- ~ I - . dblcodln _e vrausei m, cmadlmpmm w “m, mo“ i, ‘ .';' ments of wheat and-Twheort flak w: only!‘ m], “m.

.- r a ur poll-r um d bm-y '

aaistg-mgiﬂdiiMlﬂd "we lent August have amounted will be included in t: Q, , 3; m“ M H!“ h‘ to 000,000,000 bushels. accordingto which it a hoped will become an BURHOE S GROCERY i magmmrggagnxhuggi: p: 180K133: review of the grain international clearlng house for Q coa. wemoum AND rrrzaor smears ; 6M" °':‘ - "5 ‘m "94 by the Dominion knowledle oi the Arcti - ->

o?“‘c°f.'.°§.".'t§€il2"lt$;'°plﬁ' mm“ °' 5°'°1'W=I Oder- ‘rhis arctic resiona The warcle u: ‘L’:- z W‘ ‘LBRAWDERS m QUEEN smut

re.~:..-;-;..e~: :.".;"...""...:"* m" m ° A~ H- BURKE "m “em

. . ' In new home of -

.. 3&1; in lean-st. - the Institute lai- Polar Research CANADIAN STORES LIMITED. _ f’ _c_,,,,,-, Little Liver pm,“ Th» heavy international move- will be completed early next year. |_ m caAr-roN smear . ‘t; . . YVEGFTABLE. Nopslomel. m?!" °1 WhBF-i dill’!!! the present "We want to provide facilities "‘ - v .

clarxtatlza crop Year is rapidly reducing exist- for those going on polar expcdl- i @ ~. a C!’ _ _ . n, , H‘ l“ 139 GRE- 1 V mdfycn m ltliuulatsm 3:’ imksismizlly iﬁlﬁhe Arreri- gglgen; said Protfessor Frederick Wl l. A 4 , < \'l‘ ulzoaca eraser i, r a Mule. . W c. co tries 111mm, 0 th . -- h“ “k g5‘ 8H5‘ "d “"53" ha" been "porting llncs e31. in the Scott explzliiflon siicludtlivaxdezit: ‘ ' ‘J & Co. 230 GRAHON STREET f I ' " 49:21:81;- Tl; report says: d director of the insﬂtuie. Most of J. P. Y 52 QUEEN STREET ‘ o vernment‘ controlled an we want to prepare and publish IUgilAY HARBOR Supplies in the United States are thrresulte of their work, u J‘ B" ______ , , ; sold ﬂcQofdlng p, p1,“ “mom,” I 00 noacmzsrea STREET gvenlﬂﬂ 0! 1mm‘ 17m ' . any m the “use” mp ym’ Retirin Afliﬂl’ ' R. L. DAY SPRING PARK BOA .. audience gathered in the Canada should receive the larger ' - . , S , ' '_ - D ,_ mm... enjoy n debate ae- gal-etc! 311a raga American xbusi-w- ears BPVICE C. H. FOSTER 0 puss-on srltlwr mbgrs oi the King George 0i‘ e nce of the crop .

M...” Harbvt, and mein- gzrezzdsa aoonm as Jriavlsetlon is . grid Y; argon 2a “HE ELM GROCERY 12s am ave.

m, oliverDl iolnMurrsy . in prove movement — - W0 . 1%, years I w ‘ma. h- J- BM" Preﬂlded- °' cﬂmdlen wheat is looked for 01d. letter carrier here ior six CORNER. tillage .4131? GRSETIQ (Eggs srar: cm“ “°“"“°‘ “m” ‘m’ "°"I .1???“ 3.1"“ ‘"‘“° “m” Z51‘? S?“ 3.5”‘. El"°’°°.. ’°' a ISLAND s m omtemperﬂnce “n; by are n ca ons at the shipments Y- ne. as us n re red. 313 EUSTON STREET

om Quesuon go; debuts; from Vancouver will be relatively Bu‘ muﬂtd °3 51m"! ‘m hi! 110F011. -,_,

,, world getting better, or heavy during the niontn of April. and ‘will! "P "1 ‘he "w" mﬂrl- Ml‘ Q SS K. KIGGIN S 46 ELM Ava.

' A5 the affirmative "The World import requirements ior Y"? °1 5 P9118100". Mr- Kauwold .1]; S N

BGettiliB Worse." was chos- the present crop year are estimat- 1°°1<ed forward to a busm ‘a o ,0 s 87 POWNAL STREET

. battled for ‘by ‘the. Murray '4 l" 'l'l°-°°°»°°° bushel» by Brwm- hm“?- A KAY 10 WEYM

w; Gem-go member; Neg- hall. With 500,000,000 bushels all; lnHehhae become so used to walk- CD P v S OUTH STREET

111a world 1s Getting Bet- ready shipped, leaving a balance of K- "l"! “Wm! Orr foot 1n line o A. MANUEL as ELM AVE.

‘_ m,“ by the mama,“ o; 210,000,000 bushels to n11 the lm- °1- dull‘ “Wit 171-000 miles. 0r 0 ALLAN J y Rive, Dwmom spank, poi-t pgquiy-emgngg, 1; m expected almost seven times the distance WA _ J.

the Ammmv,’ the Revel, Australia and the Argentine Wm around the earth, may he plans u, Y with half-flavoured coiTee-coﬂeo a 201 GRAI-‘MN STREET

ltGoudse. (léliidﬁr) Eliliiwrt- Email; gllilliflijiilplhtely 100,000,000 :23‘! glstgemhiimlnrwﬂlklhs trips robbed of its ﬂavour by air inside the P_ J MacDON

155,14; use. e , mg .- ug e 'oCetrlLo - - - - - '

and gal; Whlte “Hamil: lview will largclyanhclfvesxitbs be p3;- Island north of here h: plaid Ill: package or tm_mr left m or ‘urwlllcllsceps o CORNER KENT AND PRINCE STREETS

p . , . - . . . .

Negative: 110M187, Miss Jes- Vlded by Canada and the United 15 a 1W" °f India" l°'°- he 9X" "L The oxygen m a": robs °°“_"° of n! E & MHCF ‘supporters, ML 3m; R13, States. plﬂlhed. and the walks will conl- ﬂavour. Only one method of packing collee a 13o QUEEN STREET l. . cook and Mr. E. G. Gld- 3W5“- 15 PYBOUCEIIY Olit 0f the bins m“ interest!‘ completely lemoves every trace of oxygen from

15 minutes was the tune al- export market. and it is apparent ‘he packs“ n is ‘he X. MCPHERSONH QUEEN STREET

(or each leader to speak, and 7mm T909119 NPOTl-B. the Soviet will _ . h tes ior each supporter. The have 8 difﬂwlt time in seeding the _ Note blil! Iron-Clad u) 155 6115;“ peperwaslWKJamesFEHer- 1m crop- Poor non 1.. certain pCold Exports Ngw vrrA.|=|z55|-| GUARANTEE T “m” STREET

splendid arguments were set Eran areas 0,! Russia last Ybar P .k. < M. J. n 1L

b1 50th 11985145" 90d "m" f“: “nu” t° "like “"1919” m!‘ —-——— ac mg plwcess Progressive grocers listed here enthusiastic- _| M AVE’

Throughout the debate was ilnder the 1002 seed pro- ormAwlA, ont. March zs-rsy Thu“ on] one come acked b the any endorse the viwFreeh Fromm They MacKIE & CO. GRAFTON “M.

. g and instructive. Another smmme have added to the dlifi- the Canadian Press) —Export of _ Y P’ Y are authorized to rat-maths purcham price E 0 _.

v Ce so“; w“ 51mg by the culties of the Soviet. gold bullion in February amount- Vita-Fresh Process- Thais MAXWELL of“ ﬁn of Maxwell Home Coffee ucked b u , s c N 327 GRAFTON STREET ‘while the ‘luagee prepared O____________ ed to $5,216,020 and raw gold e194,. HOUSE COM-EFL {h V.‘ F h P ( P ‘ h? J J STORY decisions. _The' Judges were paniment, Rev. '1'. n. Goudge one ate, all of it going ta the United e l w m. race: “p? “m”? ° t ° I ' ' as BAYFIELD swarm miter Buell and Mr. Leslie Mrs. Go i, , Guitar selections by States, accordlns to a report is- All"?! bu)’ Blllxwel] Hmlse-dm “mm” unused ponfon o t e w w) whlch the |— J A

~ chosen from the Oliver Di- Wallace Hume. Over seventy rncm- sued by the Dominion Bureau of old Southern blend. Satisfy yourself of the cum?" chum” w“ n“ fmLﬂav°ured "W9" ‘ 2"‘ EUSTON STREET awry River: 0nd Mr-A- 8- hm and sugstset dﬂwntochlcken statistics today- oold humor marvellous quality in an. famous 01a Dixie °P°'“"8-- JOSEPH SHAMMA 1nd M155 Be“ 3m“ we.” supperderval by wives °t the 1mm‘ “mmmung m $892133‘ h“ 5°“ blend. Prove how the Vita-Fresh Process Change to“ Maxwell House Coffee. Bo o 21 WEYMOUTH STREET-

imm the King George Div- bers of the Lodge. - Table was heav- to the United States this year, and I . h l .11 d . , , 1m’ A s. mow“ w“ chosen “y laden with chicken and other $508.1“ m m“, so“ according w» surpasses all oi ler packing met ode. i lrl c , convinced by one memorable trial. |— P a ROCKFORD STREET

» u an independent, (not a dalntles of the very best quality. A the report. ' W A

- 0f either Division). The very pleasant social evening W88 ' ' ' . ’ , . CORNER EUSTON AND LONGWORTH AVE.

lead by Mrs. L. J. Brooks spent. Guests left soon after mid- womentis Institute n Sdonzo bu dhsenocod tan Icon or _ _ “a hi“; ‘(n8 0gp. a .

l‘, 9e in fay”; of Mun-ﬂy night I h Reago his} riﬂes lass: 63%; of lie ﬂavour in \_‘,s\\°€ 1‘Y\F1s "upfl o R. T‘ 133 ELM AVE

.‘ two from Murray Hal“ ' . . t e nno syss IIIOII n]. “S GE \.‘ .

_ n- , .- . .. . ~ 5 _ _ \ P- Y

lrty applause from the au- Murray Harbor, March 20th. The In Canada Hale 53$.‘§Z‘..‘f.?.'1L'I1‘I“§§£".1.°L§'5'§. vFgé-EY O o A~ R- 225 EUSTON STREET

_ Mr. Goudge made a very splendid address delivered by the vour in ulna dsys after routing. C

speech, congratulating the Rev. '1‘. R. Goudge at the morning (By The cmwan Pr”! Q ‘ Division on their victory. Al- service is very worthy of mention. OTTPAWA‘ om" Much , n“ ' " “l”:

behalf of the King George Responsive reading, Psalm i2. Awv-ld“ °l ""‘°““ w°m°“s m’ ‘

time» o - R o ST E o A N o PA c K E o IN cA N o

to arranged ior between the Canadian Flag was described, and "lwunllni l” m“- .

ivo Divisions. Miss Cook. then the "Christian Flag" was des- "m" Edwlld 1515M w°men3

1 for llBl‘ Division, accepted cribed; White, roi- purity, Blue ior Institutes have been supporting the

“alum” ememlmcy fund; giving Allison Ladies College, will teach ior travelling health ‘clinics this Micllaud, K. 0., M. L. A., Edmun- of his soul will be sung at the

posal. This time the sub- - debate to be chosen by the Division. At the home of l J. Lumsden, a lunch was to those who took part in the the Judges and a few

Children's hymn, "Jesus Shine."

oclal evening and chicken

truthfulness, and Red for sacrifice. Bids Us The lesson reading was from Acts the 16th, chapter begin- ning at the 16th verse. The text was the 25th verse of the chapter. The subject of address "Prrcticai Christian Faith." One of the points in the address was "The Extremi-

- under the auspices of the Orange Lodge, was held on 15th. Membe and guests

- - about 7.45 p. In, when a

mgram was given. Games,

it Crokinole, etc. Grams- lelectlons. chonls by all pres-

Dtlliic reading, by Horace

., contest. Instrumental mu- Allan McLeod and Will Har-

dlwiinz. “The Minister's

." by The Reverend 'i‘. R.

ties to which the Christian mith Is Equal." Ye Disconsolate,"

Thousand Tongues Psalm Selection was also sung.

which the Excelsior Y. P. S. put on on March 8th, the names oi Messrs. Allan McLeod, Will Harris and Miss Geraldine Harris, who rendered

Sons with ukulele accom-

by anoversight omitted-P.

Hymns sung were "Come and "O for a to Sing," A

When reporting the program

lendid instrumental music, were

sponsiblt courses in cookery and nutrition. These courses were started last year and" received the enthusiastic support of 62 organized grolipﬂ. with an enrollment of B02 members. The whole course h“ been Janned for a period of three years each. each year onsistlng of seven p‘ e-

raw and canned fruit, vegetables, books, linen, bed Jackets, eta, to the provincial Banatorlum; helping the health department finance the dental clinics: interesting mem- bers in a three weeks’ course in home economics at Charlottetown. this put on by the Women's In-

stitute branch oi the Department of Agriculture, and working ior a much needed rest room in Char- lottetown for country women.

Nova Scotia Institutes are re- ior correspondence

Bread Is Your Best Food!

' members- The

pared lessons for the various groups composed ofnot necessarily W. I. institute paper "Home and Country W. I. N. S." (women's i tltutes Nova scotia) pubkshed quarterly and edited by the efficient superintendent Miss Helen McDougsli, Truro. has just

concluded its ninth year of public- ation. It is supported entirely by

the principles of dyeing and de- signing hooked rugs.

Quebec Women's Institutes made a very practical response to the appeal made for relief from Western Canada. Many large bales of warm clothing and quant- canned goods were sent by both railways, without transportation ccsts- Through the generosity oi the National Council of Education, Quebec W. I-s have had a1: publicity from a Montreal broadcasting starch. '

Ontario W. I. reports 1200 branches with an approximate mem- bershlp of 41,000. Members have looked well .to local needs and many branc es have sent clothing. bedding and cash donations to other communities, especally Northern Ontario Canada. The Institute branch ls now busy planning programmes for the summer series of meetings,

itles of home

and Western

summer. The ment oi health staffs there and the W. L's do all the local organzing —such as obtaining places, where minor operations may be perform- ed, providing assistants and serving refreshments.

provincial depart-

Durlng the past year 12 new

branches of the Womews Institutes have Columbia. To date this makes 154 branches membership of 4,542. The Institu- tes are voting on a scheme oi ad- minLstratlon-that all added to capital until the sum of $5,000 is accumulated; that this be invested by the trustees and only the income used for providng for treatment for some needy child; and that contributions after $5,000 still be added to the principal.

been organzed in British

with an approximate

income be

JOSEPH T. HEBEBT

when capable

lecturers will visit gatherings of delegates from three branches. There will be the usual demonstration lecture oi courses

OD BREA D’ q SUCl-I AS S TE WAR T ’S ‘i mm economical foot. Iron top to bottom and from ""6010 the atiiar, it ta all road.

_ slﬂwlrt’: malls with more milk than the aver- mhll. Ind is baked by a slow process that brings out "Y! lllt llll M ﬂlWIlt III “l6 wheat.

p‘ l. l ‘TIWLITQ wmra - wuouyrwnsar -- RAIBIN . v .

h“ b! all and other" store where we carry a

"Wk snsrtlneﬂi. of Plsirypltles, Doughnuts, Cookies, Cake, eta,- “Oalloefhonsill.

i Stesvar tis? Bakery

l Ker-t street. "

~-aa.-.. . .

Phone 211

.l ‘J

subscription.

New Brunswick is doing relief work, many oi the mills and other business enterprises offering special prices on materials which are made into garments by W. I. members and distributed where needed. Each month articles pertaining to W. I- work are brosdcasted from a Iikcderlctoli- station, these written

by various committee conveners. The Institutes will take part again in the leading provincial fairs, the articles exhibited to be appliqued or sheepwool puff quilt, aqorocheted or knitted afghan. or three useful articles made from flour bags. v It decided also w have a thrift exhibit at the annual convention in June this year. The ninth annual phort. course put on by the Department of Agrlcultule, under the supervision oi the Women's Institutes. is being held lnithe Agricultural School, Sussex. Feb. 2i to March 23. 'l'his year um Elisabeth Mel-sod, head oi

Art and Department, Mount making extensive plans to arrange

from three days to two weeks‘ duration. George Putman, who has been connected with Ontario W. L's for 2'1 years gave a. radio talk on the history and progress of the W. I. movement which began in this province 35 years ago.

Some of the practical work of the 129 Manitoba Women's Insti- tutes durlng the past year has been main‘ ' ' five community halls: assisting 13 others; helping 22 local hospitals; supervising four dental clinics and l0 health conferences: managing and helping with i8 rest rooms; asssting 39 schools: putting on handicraft exhibits. music and dramatic festivals; and giving assistance to l4 skating rinks.

Suskathewan Women's Institutes have been very helpful to the Sas- katchewan Rclief Commissio . in the distribution ofrelcf throuhout the droughtestrlcken area- Mrs. W. F’. Cameron, president of the Feder- ated Women's Institutes oi.’ Canada. who lives 1n Regina, has devoted a great deal of time to th's.

Alberta Women's Institutes are

Many friends in the city of Mrs. Frank Loughran will regret to hear of the death at his home in Camp- bellton of her brother Joseph T. Hebert. The following is from the

Telegraph-Journal of Monday, March 21st.

The funeral of J. T. Hebert.

Campbellton barrister, who passed away at the Hotel hcre Thursday. was held from ills residence, McMillan avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of the Snows, yesterday afternoon. A large num- ber of people from

Dlcu Hospital

far and near followed the body in the funeral procession, and throngcd churcll.

In the procession some ' 50 Knights of Columbus walked in front oi the hearse, which was fol- lowed by the immediate mourners. They were followed in turn by iri- vited mourners and the bench and bar of Campbeilton in a body. Next came the mass of people, represen- tative of all classes of society and of every creed. At the end of the pl cession came the chiei of po- lice and policemen of the town and the Campbellton detachment oi Provincial Police. The pallbearers

were Mr. Justice A. T. LeBlanc, Moncton; Dr. L. G. Plnault, ‘Pho- mas Wran, H. 1". G. Bridges, J. E.

ston, and Ernest Renault.

Rt. Rev. Mgr. A. Mclansun, P. A. V. G., officiated at the singing of the Llbera, assisted by Rev. Fr. Nowlan as deacon, and Rev. Fr. Boucher as sub-deacon. In the sanctuary were many priests. After the benediction of the body at the door of the church, Mrs. Adjulor Bemlcr and Miss Lily Roy sang "The Crucifix" in French. Mrs. Arthur Bourquc, Moncton, accom- panied them on the organ. The Li- bera was sung by the men's choir of the church. The service came to an crld with the singing of “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,” rendered by J. Frank Champoux. The body was taken to the Catho- lic cemetery, where it will remuln in the vaults until spring, when it; will be buried in the family lot. Requiem high mass for the repose

city met on the street, each wear- ing a new suit. One asked: "Nigger, how much do they set you back for dem clo’s?" "Fo'ty dollahs- Yes, dollahs." “Look at me,” said the first. "I'se got on a suit; w‘at's mos’ per-

cllurch tomorrow morning. Hundreds of floral and spiritual tributes were received. Among those sending flowers were the board of school trustees and voca- tional committee, public health committee, Board o! Trade, mayor, aldermen and officers of the town

sah, fdty

of Dalhousie. Rotary Club, Oppo- sition members of the New Bruns- wick Legislature, the bench and bar of Campbellton, University of Saskatchewan friends, Saint John Rotary Club, iorlner students of the University of Saskatchewan Law School, his office staff and the Campbellton High School staff. (Patriot Please Copy)

WHEN SHRINKAGE SETS IN

Two darky boys in a Southern

ackly like youm, and I don’t pay but ten dollnhs fuh mine. Some- body shore fllm-ilammed you." The possessor of the forty-dollar suit took hold of one of the coat sleeves of the ten-dollar suit and pulled on it. 1t stretched. Then straightening up, he said:

“See he e, boy, the fllsg, big rain yo‘ gzts kctchcd out ill dat coat of yourn ls gwine to say ‘Good-bye,

nigger. Pom new on I‘sc swine to be i,

yo’ vest’ “

Keep Step

Easter Footwear

the I

With

TEACHERS while in Charlottetown for the convention, come in and see our showingof new, smart and serviceable Footwear for Men, Women and Children.

Style !

HOLEPROOF HOSIERY in chiffon and. service weight, in the new Paris colors.

$1.00 and $1.50 per pair.

PURDlF-FERGUSUN SHOE CO- LTD

ears OHARLOTTBTOWN. '