MARCH

_. .._..__--

2o 193i V 7~—5_. ..

Gives You

nu

a . e Strength of Beef

POTATOES ND T_I_JRNIPS

Growers _of_ Potatoes (mountains) and Tur- nip; who anticipate shipping their product on congignmfiflt to the Boston Market, should get in touch with our P. E: Island representative, F. [Ne-vsom, phone 431, Charlottetown, who will

gi-“ily submit full particulars.

-l- ivato wire connections. One of t

e51, oldest and most reliable wholesale produce

houses in the business. Car lots only.

"SUBSTANTIAL CASH ADVANCES MADE

on svsav CAR SHIPPED o CONSIGNMENT." —

These shipments do not interfer with our

regular weekly cash purchases.

IIEWSDM & McLEOII,

Boston, Mass.

he ‘larg-

N

.3-i'l-l0i.

The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Executive Board of the Cun- dall Home was held on Tuesday af- ternoon with a large number of members and friends present, also the Board of Trustees of the Oun- dali Home.

The President, Mrs. J. P. Gordon, occupied the chair and after the var- ious reports were read and approv- ed, the Lady Superintendent, Miss Hilda Johnson, gave an excellent and most interesting account of the years activities. Judge Hasasrd, President of the Board of Trustees, in secondlng the adoption of Miss Johnson's report, asked Dr Robert- son, Principal oi Prince of Wales College, to address the meeting.

ln the course Oi his remarks. Prin- cipal Roberts-m congratulai“ the Lrtdy Buperinteixcent on the success of ln».i~ year's work Its importance Gould not be over-estimated. ‘in bit air-x icnce win young peope com- ing vcar nv year from scrum‘ mines, he had lone, been convinced o.‘ ilic great need for such sari: as is m v. being dcm in our midst Prince of Wales College is a dsl scnocl, which reneives each year some 230 buys and g"ls. leaving their hows for the first iime, an. (‘llllinifl to town life at the tender age of fourteen or fifteen years, to take all responsibility for the direction of their own living. and of their own study. No wonder that parents have often much to bemoan in mined health, or ruined hopes. Teachers of the College, as well as patents, heartily w ‘ the assistance now

afforded by the Cundall Home that

receives so many of their girl stu-

‘THE CHARLOTTE

Annual A Meeting 0f Cundall Home

dents. Living so pleasantly more. during their study hours they will have the conditions conducive to study, and in their hours of relaxa- tion they will havc cultural guidance and congenial companionship, so that whether in the college classes, or with their fellow-students in the Home, the education process contin- uously leads ‘in to an orderly, reason- shle self-develoo How absilute- iv invaluable is sum cultural rrsinuig in the preparation of our prospective teachers, to go out to care for the young people throughout the pro- vince! And the large measure of success that is attained each year at the examinations by the Prince of Wales College students living at Nctre Dame Academy or the Cundall Home, bears indisputable evidence to the academic advantages afforded by College residences. As the people of the province come to know of the Cundall Home, more and more will anxious parents seek to have their daughters resident therein during their course at College. It is much

this institution will see fit to give greater publicity, so that parents may know of the Cundall home, of its magnificent site commanding a fine view of Charlottetownb glorious harbour, of the large spaclops grounds, of the delightful airy rooms so plessa ‘y furnished, all contrib- uting to make a College residence adsolutely unsurpassed in Eastern Canada. Indeed the time cannot be remote when the Trustees will feel it their duty to make large building ex- tensions. Then wiil the girls of Prince Edward Island receive a larger

YGEJ CAN’T HUT-TRADE ‘i a A TRADER

d l

Motorists are learning to be ' frankly skeptical of too high an allowance on Used Cars

SOME DAY SOON you will need a new automobile and one of the first ques- tions you will ask your deale will be — “How much will you allow me on‘ the old car?" lf is natural that you should want lo get as much as possible, yet you know the old car ion’! as good as it once was. It has gone fen, twenty, perhaps thirty thousand miles. Years i of operation have depreciated its value. The beet part of its useful life is behind it. ‘ _

Have you ever stopped io conslde why one deals will ofler you 8250 for if-anoiher 8300 or even $350? ll’e the same car, yet here is a differ- ence of $50 to I100 in the estimates of experienced automobile men.

Has one dealer made a mistake? Can you flaiier yourself on having fooled him as lo the condition of liie ear and made a good trade? No — there is little chance of that. ll’s the dealer’s business to know ear values.

‘When a dealer buys a used ear from you, he does not buy ii i0 keep. He lakes ll oil‘ your hands as an ac- commodation. He would be glad if

'11s never lied to take a used car in trade.

If be pays you more than your used car is worth, then one of two things must happen. He must re-sell it lo some one else at loo high a price ( which ls not fair or jusi) or he must make up the difference on the new car. The dealer cannot afford iotake o loss. The money must come from somewhere.

Before you enter the showroom,

‘ the big trade dealer knows you are going lo be looking for a large allow- anoe and that you will not buy his particular car unless you got ii. So be Is alleet to ‘give it to you. There is nothing casual or accidental about lt- The dealer follows a plan llial

has been carefully worked out for him in advance. He will gladly give you S50, $75 or even $100 more in

trade allowance because he makes just that much more on the new car. The dealer-E profit In selling has been purposely increased lo make that large allowance possible.

The Ford dealer does not need such meihods lo sell the Ford car. He is an auihorined representative of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, and he ‘does business on a fair, straightforward basis. He does not seek to lake advantage of the publlc’s known weakness for a “bargain.”

The lower first cosi of the Ford, the lower cost of operation, up-kecp and service, and the added value of

the sliciieriesc glass windshield, four Houduliie double-acting hydraulic shook absorbers, fully enclosed four- whecl brakes, more than lwenly ball and roller bearings, and Rusiless Steel amount to far more than any seeming difference in trade

allowance. L0“' FIIRD PRICES

Standard Bodies

Roadster . s Phaeion . a Coupe . . Tudor Sedan Sport Coupe. l-‘orrlor Sedan

De

De Luxc Roadster . r De Luxe Phaeton . .

De Luxe Coupe

De Luxn Tudor Sedan .

(labrlolei . . Town Sedan . Vicloria . s

All prion l-a. b. Ian Vlndmr, Onlarls, plan tun. Ilumpen am! spare llre salve as small eon. '

You can purchase s Ford Iar a small Joins payment,

and on cdllllll fear,

Fonn Moron coilsraiw or CANADA. LIMITIII

"TIII CANADIAN TAR"

$515 520 585 58B 600 705

s. se

s e e a s a s e s s e e s s a e a

Luce Bodies

I570 695 680 635 710 755 695

o e a o e e_ e a a a a s a a s a e

Isa sea

arena-Giles! unu, through your Furl dealer.

- of their rightful inheritance and the parents render a larger grat- itude fo the beneficent founder that has made the Cundall Home poss-

‘ lble.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson added most

in: two lovely solos, which were

‘4 greatly enjoyed. At the close of the

meeting many availed themselves of the invitation to inspect the Home. Afternoon tea was served in the din- ing room, where Mrs. W. A. Huestis presided, the decorations being shamrock-s, daffodils and yellow tsp- ers. Mrs. ‘Jas. Paton and Mrs. H. D. Raymond poured tea, the ladies of the executive committee assisting.

The Executive

The omcers for the ensuing year are as follows:

Honorary President, Mrs. F. H. Heartz.

President. Mrs. J. P. Gordon.

Vice-President, Mrs. H. D. Ray- mond. -

Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. B. Henderson.

Cor. Secretary, Mrs. J. S. Morris.

Treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Morrison.

Members of Executive Cammiitle: Mrs. E. Champion, Mrs. J. D. Sle- wart, Mrs. F. E. Smallwood, Mrs. Jss. Paton, Mrs. W. A. l-luestis, Mrs E. McLaren. Mrs. W. C. Cook, Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Mrs. F. J. Nash. Mrs. W. A. Mlllar, Mrs. F. M. Stewart and Miss Margaret Cotton.

President's Address

Following is the address of the President:

Our annual meeting this after- noon. while it marks the lflth in connection with Cundall Home work, is the first annual meeting of Cun- dall ‘ Home functioning separately from Y.W.C.A. ‘For a number or reasons, as stated at our last annual meeting. it was thought desirable by our executive and with the approval of the Board of Trustees, that the temporary affiliation with the Y. W. C. A. should terminate, and our ex- perience during the past year has led us to believe this decision a wise one. The new constitution which was then adopted, has proved quite adequate for carrying on the work of the Woman's Board. It has been adhered to closely and the monthly meetings held by the board have been unusually well attended.

Of the nineteen Prince of Wales College students in residence last year, eighteen were successful in psssina their final examinations In May and one student graduated from business college in April. Af- ter college closed and the girls had departed to their homes, the resi- dence was put in order for summer visitors. During the tourist season, over one hundred guests were enter- tained and all seemed, and many ex- pressed thsmselves, as being well pleased with Cundall Home and its beautiful grounds and surroundings.

The number of girls in rlsldence since september has varied from l7 to 13. There are now thirteen girls in the house-ail P. W. C. students, and if a way could be found to- link‘ up, ,more closely, the collegeind the Home, much benefit misfit be de- rived for a greaterzhlllfiber of stu- dents. sat yssrrtns house vnu fill- el to mum-the limit is co 4nd

it rncuic be that eaeh year, as more

parents become acquainted w°tli the work of Cundall Home, this would

to be desired that the Trustees of -

pleasantly to the program by sing- -

TOWN GUARDIAN ’

....ne1w...

THE CANADIAN STQRES t}.

SAVE -- Look at the items listed below, each represents a big opportunity to the

These Five Big Outstanding Savings Featured

PAGE FIVE

SCRUB BRUSH ES

SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA

NDNSUCH STOVE POLISH GILLETT‘8 LYE

GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER, Large package LARGE PACKAGE PEAHLINE

RISING SUN STOVE POLISH

Tiger Brand Broom

Surprise Soap, 1O Bars for P 8c G Naptha Soap, 1

Pure Castile Soap Rinso, Large Package, each

Good Every Day Values

Each

.. Each 35,,‘ .._..-,... Each Pledge

s... u" u.» u...

OLDDUTCH CLEANSER.................... ....Pkg.i1c I BUN-AMI, Cake or Powder.. 2 pkgaior '8ANl-FLU8H....

Peri: 60c

.. Largecake-lzc

Pertln17c

.. Periln14c 8NAP.. Periindlsc

Four

Bars for 4 oz. ‘ Cake 4

String, each

27c i

45o 35c for 10o 19g

(SPECIALS) ICEBERG LETTUCE

GRAPE FRUIT “ (Good Size)

IORANGES (Medium Size)

‘ . BUTTER (Choice P. E.

SHORTEN I N G ‘(Swift's Jewel Brand)

(Nice and Juicy)

(sesame)

.31.?‘ 16c 4 27c ....... 25c ........... “M35: I 2 a... 27c i

CHEESE ll’. a. I.)

(Nice Eating)

Per Pound

In common with so many others. we feel we have sustained a very great loss in the death ofMr. Percy

has always been to us a faithful friend and a wise adviser. Wegreat- ly miss his keen interest and

thoughful planning for the welfare of our work, and the memory oi his many kindly deeds will long remain with us.

Miss Johnson; our Lady Superin- tendent, in her quiet way, has been doing most efficient work. As the months pass, we sec her touch in the many small comforts and conveni- ences belng continually added to make the home more attractive, and her influence for good, over the lives of the girls, under her chai"ge—ilie unseen and ‘so difficult of measure- ment cannot fail to be permanent and to bring forth much good fruit in the years to come. Notwithstand- ing more than one attractive offer to take up her work elsewhere, she remains with us, and our hope is that she may long continue to do so. (l was warned, I must not in any way refer to her latest offer, but she is known and appreciated in other cities besides Charlottetown).

As has been customary for some time past, $5 gold pieces have been awarded, by our board, to the stu- dents standlng highest in their res- pective years. The winners this year were Miss Victoria McLean, of Nort- ham and Miss Helen Douglas, of Georgetown.

1n the past year, we have had all of the 6'7 former Y. W. C. A. mem- bers, continue as members of the new board by the payment of the annual fee of 25 cents.

In closing I wish to express my sincere thanks to all officers and members of the Executive Board for pleasant relations and hearty co- operation in all work undertaken during the year. To any visitors who may be present this afternoon. we extend a cordial invitation to be- come members of our board, imd tliue show their interest in tho good Iork of Cundall Home.

AMY M. GORDON, President.

Superintendent's Report

Following is the annual report:

Again we meet to renew or con- tinue our interests in Cundall Home, and to hear something oi wiiat has Tbeen going on during the past year.

The girls are our first interest so with them, l shall own and finish this report, and perhaps sandwich in a few other items of inn-rest.

It affords me much pleasure to tell you that nineteen out of tho twenty girls that we had last yearwvere suc- cessful in the final examinations;

be. til! ilflllsl 115ml»: Blllesn of these attended lirinoo of

Wales College; six obtained their teachers’ certificates and nine their ‘licenses. the one girl who attended

Pope. As a trustee of this home, he Prince Street School last year is in

Prince of Wales College. Pwo of the three Business College studcxits were awarded their Diplomas. One i: r.ow holding a position in Summerside, the second one has taken unto her- self a husband, while tlie third is back in college finishing her course.

The Missesvictoria McLean and Helen Douglas, won the s5 gold pieces given by the Ladies Executive Board: for highest academic standing in their respective years.

The chief improvements made to the home this year have been the opening of tlic front driveway and the laying of a cement walk from the street to the front door, these are of real convenience and are much appreciated.

The City have very kindly install- ed a new light at our front entrance; so we now feel that we are living in the City instead of the suburbs.

The passing of Mr. Percy Pope has cast a shadow over our home; weI do miss him greatly, the keen ill- terest which he always showed m Cundall Home and his ever readi- ness to iieln and advise at all times were a source of strength and sup- port.

Slimmer Guests

Our 'l‘ourist Season was rather‘ sliortei- this your, however tw- ac- commodated over ‘one hundred guests, some for overnight only. oili- ers for a few days and still maziv hr several weeks. Some of our guests had stayed here before, others were recommendedby those who had vis- ited Cundall Home formerly, thus making a very pleasant atmosphere for all concerned, such a joy it is to sec tired teachers and others gradu- ally responding to the restfulness and comforts which Cundall Home af- fords them and later to sec them re- turning to their several duties re- freshed in body and with renewed energy.

Tho Gymnasium again became an attractive gift shoppe, enticln; vis- itors within its doors, from Ifll‘ and near.

In September we received our new family of students, seventeen in number. for several reasons our group is not as large this year as last; but l would like to remark we have quality if not quantity. During my experience at Cundall Home, we have never had a more studious group of girls, than we have at the present time, the health of the fam- iiy has been excellent and the yrar has gone along fairly ixeii on the whole.

During the winter, we have izari several transients, each bruising new

interests with them. We enjoyed having Miss Tyhurst, of St. John, Secretary for girls’ work of The Board of Religious Education.

Associate Members

‘ Little has been requested of these ladies this. year. but we are hoping to call our forces together for some definite work in the near future.

May I say in closing, that if we have been able lo achieve anything in the way of success; it is largely due to the kindly interest and sym- pathy, given at all times by our La- dies librecutive Board and the lloard of Trustees.

Allow mc to term thcsc two com- mittees as my Parents. They are in- deed my wisc counselors and with- out them l would be very much of an Orphan I fear.

Little remains to be said other than I would remark, that l am sure many people are icclimz the need of other such homes as we have re- presented here in Cundall Home. where our students "Girls and Boys" could be under the care and protec- tion of those in charge.

hour was spent with selections and etc. The next lheetill to be held at the home ci Mrs. Pso- rick Callaghan on Tuesday, llsrdi 3rd, roll call to be answered with “How to improve the Institute.“

The Marsh monthly rneetlfi Ill held at the home of Mrs. Pliflfi Callaghan on Tuesday svenlngjlsr. 3rd, with sixteen membe and seven visitors present. ‘The meeting Ill called to order by the president, III- John Simpson and opened by lag- ing of the Institute Ode and bfitila- Roll call was answered by "new In improve the Institute." ‘Hie minutes oi the last meeting were read, ap- proved and signed. The school X- mittee visited the school and lflfll the school in good condition. ‘RC sick committee visited two sick pee- pie in the district. A letter of thsaas for fruit was read. Ways and nssas of raising funds were discussed lpl it was decided to have a grating at the next meeting to be held It its!» home ofMrs. John J. Moxeasis ea Tuesday, April 7th, roll call se be answered by hints on house-sleep- ing. A dainty lunch was served be the hostess. The mestln closed b! the singing of the National Anthem.

I sometimes wonder what we are doing as a means of helping our young people.

May we cacli one give this maileri (ii-finite thought and prayer. .

lt has been said that “ltlorc things} are wrought b_\ Prayer" ilimi this. world dreams of"

Dear ltiastor,

shew us more and more

Thy beauty.

That, gazing on 'l‘li_v

likeness day by‘ day.

We may reflect a little oi

‘Phlne image,

And thus nclp others on

Thcir hcmcward vray.

lllLDll N. JOHNSON, Superintendent. March l7, 193i.

AUBURN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Tho regular monthly meeting of the Auburn Womens‘ Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Cur- ley on Tuesday evening, February 3rd, with iwclvo members and four visitors present The meeting open- ed by tlic singing of the institute Ode and the reading of the Creed. Roll call ivas answered oy riddles and “how to prepare scalloped pota- toes.“ The minuics oi the inst meet- ing wcre read and approved and signed. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs James McKenna. The school committee and sick committee were rc-appoliiicd and it was dcciri- lor fruit io be sent io tiic sick by tho committee. Tho meeting rloscd by the singing oi the National An-

BANGOR SCHOOL

l-teport of Bangor School for the month of February =-