l lnumszcscsunnsvuu

. __._-.-¢v_...-. . .

disllﬁll-‘si-la-IJnnlv-l Ania-Awn-

CANAIAN STORE“

6th....» .. (Kain .- ‘Isyoalds -- .I.~J»da.../%i»...4a1.4(.l.x.

Women Shop Regularly Here

EXTRA SPECIAL!

BLACK TEA

EXTRA SPECIAL! EATONIA BRAND

TOMA T OES

PERRINS FIG

BARS, 2 Lbs. .. ...,.'. . .

ICING SUGAR

1 Lb. Pkg. 2 for

CHIPSO

Large Pkg. Each ..-...,.,.,..

SPANISH Med. Size.

29c l7c

2lc

ma... Quality No. 2i s... Each

HEAD LETTUCE

Each 18c or 2 for, ..,.......,.._. .. SELOX (For Washing) Lge. Pkg. Each 13c or 2 for

l 23c 7c 29c

35c 25c

ORANGES Per Doz. ..,.,. . .»

4W --.._...'. I ~—-'—~- EMPIRE BLEND GIIFFEE ~ I ism“ 35c

v EATON’S SPECIAL

T Heinz Bulk Pickles

size jar), Sweet Mixed, per jar .... ....... .. Choice Quality Currants, 15 oz. package, each Choice Quality medium size

Prunes, lb

Nugget Shoe Polish,

Brown, Tan, per tin... . .. 12c French’s Mustard, 9 oz. Jar,

each

Prices effective April

e _- s" e aso_oo_l‘|,pgg_ﬂp_lp_l f \>V 1.

or2lbs. .... 23c Snowﬂake Baking Powder,

1 lb. tin, each ...... .. . . Peas, Sieve 4, No. 2 tin, Corn,

No. 2 Tin (Standard Quality)

3 Tins ....... ...... ..

_ ......,.i.,,_,.,_._.'.,,,,,,.,, 13c or 2 Jars for................».... 25c

BLEND BIIFFEE

(in family jhiriffs .. ...... .. 47 16c

12c tins. P

...... .. 16c

25c Black,

er tin Casino Full Cream Cheese (Pas- ' teurized). ﬁ lb ' Non-Alcoholic Lemon or Van- illa flavoring. 6 oz bottle 16c Finest Quality Hard Wheat Can- adian Flour. 7 lb. bag..... 2hr Leader Biscuit Assortment (6 different kinds) 2 lbs. 37c Lux Toilet Soap, per cake . Bulk Macaroni (ﬁne quality)

s. ....... 9c

22 to 29

Freshly '

owl-a lb. 25c

Good Morning Mar-

malade, 16 oz jar............ 24c

Aylmer Soup, Chicken,

Borden's Reindeer Coffee, 14 oz

all kinds except 10% oz. Per tin 9c 30c

--.us--.....s-sns.

14c

9c »

Importation Of Pulpwood Into The U. S.

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April zl-Ths United States tariff commission re- ported today to the Seutae that there had been a record importa- tion oi pulpwood during the first quarter of this year but it voiced no opinion whether its study had led it to conclude‘ that a duty should be imposed. The commission said the connec- tion between the heavy imports and the depreciation oi currency, in pulp producing countries was not altogether clear in view oi contracts that had been let for European pulp before the currency change. Its report was based upon an investi- gation ordered by the Senate to de- termine the effect of the depre- ciation of foreign currency upon importatlons of pulp into the United States. "At all times, past and present,"

the report stated, "the great bulk of the importations of pulp wood and wood pulp into the United States has been from countries whose currency is depreciated. The only country from which signifi- cant imports of pulp are received and whose currency has not depre- ciated, is Germany. The principal sources oi our pulp imports from depreciated currency countries are Canada, Sweden and Finland and smaller quantities come from Nor-

way."

The commission said there has been a substantially unbroken 111-, crease in United States consump- p I tion of wood pulp for a series oilyu" “dmmmmwr o’ the Rhoda years preceding 1929 but, "in har-' mony with the general decline in

Children Should Carefully Study

(By The Canadian h...»

Canadian Heroes

VANCOUVER, B. c- April 21-, “I believe that we pgck our- mstorl. y were a number from Charlottetown. cal heroes w‘, n“, aﬁeld and that‘ The pallbearers were Messrs. Dan- canadmn boys and Bu.“ know mo iel Noonan, John Connors, Bruce “we of the rmmnce’ the Feat; Davidson, Reginald Forbes, Wilfred pioneer day‘ o‘ Canadian mstoryyl Connolly and Clayton Green. S. said Right Rev. L. Ralph Sherman, H Bishop of Calgary, in addmsslrlg thei "m" Women's Canadian Club he"? Te‘ oently on "A Great Canadian Im- thin T‘ perlalist"-Sir George Perkin for g

I "Simplicity is needed everywhere industry and commerce there was way’ integrity and wumge to °r a decrease in the conslumptlon in lime“ ‘m’ dynlmk? fgdmgil’ hotgesiii League", I“ 1980 and a further decrease _in lleunw’ “d know 8e’ an a

vesicular

—BUY 991113. 911N115. varnish,

shellac and wax at Bruce's;

lime, in stock at Bracea.

the evening to s. close. S.

-___-

—ATTENDED FUNERAL-Mr. J

cial Bank, Charlottetown,

in Bedeque to Seven Mile Bay Church. S.

—OFFICERS ELECTED-At a meeting of the executive of the Summerslde Golf Club on Wednes- day evening Mr. H. T. Holman was elected president, Mr. G. R. Mac- Quarrle vice president and Mr. R. E. Ellis secretary-treasurer. The chairmen oi the different commit- tees are as follows: Greens, G. En- nis Smith; Finapce, W. E. Muc- Donald; House, G. R. MacQuarrie; Match and Handicap, G. M. Mut- tart; Membership, L. G. Lewis. S.

—FUNERAL 0F PHILIP NOON- AN-The funeral of the late Philip Noonan was held on Thursday _ morning from the home oi his

mother, Mrs. W. A. Noonan, at Bedeque, to Seven Mile Bay Church and cemetery. Rev. Father Mac- Cabeoi mt 11, officiated at Re- quiem High Mass, assisted by Rev. Father Monaghan, pastor. Many friends, and members oi the

lottetown and Summerside, were present. Mr. J. J. Morris and Mr. C. E. Cameron represented the Pro- vincial Bank. With the mourners were Mrs. Philip Noonarfs‘ sister, Mrs. Murphy, and brother, Ralph Hacket oi Tignish; her aunt, Mrs.

of Halifax. From Summcrside were! Dr. R. L. Noonan. Messrs. E. P.‘

Foley aha w. 1a. McNcill. Them?

is boasting about his: ‘family tree." i “But does it amount to any- | “Oh, yes. Its all right as trees

go. I believe its shady."

the "Imperial Federation 1889 he resigned.

crossed Canada and proceeded t0

218344-2241.

_'rnE LADIES 0!‘ 8'1‘. PAUL'S CHURCH will hold a rummage sale Saturday afternoon at ﬂ-dclock in St. Paul's Hall. Anyone having do- nations kindly send same to the Hall on Friday eveninl. 2127-44141

--ALABA5TINI, whiting, plaster paris, hsrdwall plaster, Snowﬂake

21ﬂ3-4-23-2i. -

_x. or C. BRIDGE-The regu- lar weekly bridge at the Knights of Columbus home at Summerside was held on Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. B. MacNelll and Mr. J. S. Perry. Re- freshments and dancing brought

J. Morris, manager of the Provin- was in Summerside on Thursday. Mr. Mor- ris attended the funeral oi the late Philip Noonan, which took place Thursday morning from his home

Knights of Columbus from Chur-‘

‘condition before the operation, ac-

,,".I,'HE GUARDIAN SIsNTATIVE in Montague ls 1k, Archie Hume, who will be pleased to receive Advertising. Bubacrlp.

tlons and News. ti Japan Indifferent To Exchange Rate

TOKIO, JaPBB. April ai-my the Canadian Proud-The Japanle government has adopted an indif- ferent policy towards the question oi compulsory control of , believing that attunpied artiﬁcial

the productive ability of the coun- try. The govemmeht has issued an official statement pointing out that about 60 percent oi -Japan's total population is cnsﬂged in fishing, agriculture and forestry. Japan's exports are only about 20 percent _ oi the total production. The extent to which the exchange rates affect national life, therefore, is very nar- row, the government contends.

The minister oi finance, m. Takahashi, says that all risks re-

stabillzation would adversely affect‘

suiting from exchange ﬂuctuations are borne by exchange banks for merchants interested in foreign trade and that there is nolneed for these merchants to concern them- selves about ﬂuctuations.

“Those who hops to profit doubly by trade and exchangerates will lose by fluctuations," states Mr. Takahashi. "For that reason I pur- sue an entirely free policy on ex- change rate trends without adopt- ing artificial measures. Such action would bring about a bad influence on the general situation. In my opinion, exchange rates are better left_untll they become stabilized in reflection of Japan's real financial strength. It may, however, become necessary for the government to keep up the prices oi government bonds."

Special Hospital For Monkey Gland Treatments

SYDNEY, N. S. W., April 21-(By the Canadian Press)-—Dr. Leighton ‘Jones, former government medical I officer, has established a small hos- vpltal at Morriset for the applica- tion oi Voronoffs monkey gland method of rejuvenating human be- ings.

He brought back to Australia sev- eral small monkeys as a source of gland supply.

Dr. Jones has already mado one operation. His patient was a man of sixty. He was in very bad

cording to Dr. Jones, but now his friends arc wondering what made him so bright. The man's memory had gone and he could not sleep

_'J"""“'1‘”"'».,, 1 "KTT ’%,ﬁr..».t. '

. sg|.-.-h»..--~<»

oNizRA|.@ELEcTR|c ' Range

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kery a: fast and cco- you are 1111128 away, shopping or playing nomical as it i: clean and bridge. '

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exclusive feature of

Genus! Electric Hot- point Ranger.

The General Electric Hotpoint Range was "designed by women for women” and has the modern beauty and conveniences you want. You will particularly appreciate Hi- Speed Cannon Elements which release a ﬂood of quick, clean‘ heat at: minimum of cost. Visit your dealer and see the Hotpoint Super Automatic Ranges which will give you more leisure hours. Other cabinet models are now priced as low as $99.75 and a down payment of $10 will install one in your home.

MADE IN CANADA

HJZC

at nights. Now, however, he was quite cheerful, had gained twenty pounds and was able to do a day's work without fatigue.

What’s In A Name ‘I

Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.

For Sale by

1931." ' Even before the northern Europ- ean countries’ currency was depre- ciated their exports to the United States were gaining relatively at the expense oi imports from Can-

these were possessed by Sir George-l

know as a boy.

Sir George was born at Salisbury, New Brunswick, in 1846, the young: est of thirteen children. His father

. the London Times

Australia and New Zculand where. whom it had been his prlvilese Wwnh Sir Gilbert Pa-Iker, he entered journalism and edited a paper for. (By the Canadian Press)—'l‘oast- six years. He had a high rcputa-:masters, headline writers and the tion as an orator at this time and commoner sort of persons are won- soid of him that: dering what they will do when duty

VANCOUVER, B. 0., April 21-

ada, the commission said.

had migrated to Canada from Yorkshire, England; his mother was a native of Neva Scotia of United

Cleaners.

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methods

us please you

QNE of the big reasons why we are conﬁdent that our, Cleaning will ssﬁsty you is this: the methods we use are those developed and perfected by the country's lead- lng chemists and practical cleaners, hi’ the famous Institute of the Na- itional Association o? Dyers and

50 you can feel safe in sending

usﬁven the most delicate and expen- sive garments-secure in the knowl- edge that there ere no better mettl- oils than those used 5y us.

New Method Glcancrs uuf

Minion National Zssoclodon. o} Clea.

983

,4

Elnpire Loyalist stock. He attend- ed school at Saint John, N. 13., and after a few years of teaching attended the University of New Brunswick and graduated in the year of confederation, 1867. The, late Sir George lobster and Hon-I William Pugsley were contempor- aries at the University.

Bit Gcorre Won the blue ribbon of teaching in New Brunswick when he was made i- admastcr oi the old Collegiate School at Fredericton, where he remained until he was forty three years old- In 1873 he went to Oxford for a year, and al- though e non-collegiate, he was made secretary of the Oxford Un-

ion, famous under-graduate debat-

married. and 1h 1ass returned mi Englmd and got into the malestrom

LSTSN- \ W

flbl-IRKFI OIN- GO FIRE H! I

From i902 until 1920 he was a world figure. He lived in England and made frequent visits to Canada and the honors came to him. He died in London. in 1922, at the use of ing society- H9 returned t0 Canada, seventy six,

Vincent Massey, is a daughter.

Bnnvcmo UP FATHER

usn morn-sen, 3"” i . evens» 1

‘he “shifted the mind of miglandf, brings them into contact with the

He formed

t Mamie and

Toronto. Then he began the culminating .

‘period of his life. Sir George and

Cecil Rhodes, though they had never met at Oxford, had matricul- ated there on the same day. In 1901 Sir George was asked to go to migland to meet Rhodes. Mean- while thc great South African died, and Sir George was made ad- ministrator of the Rhodes Trust.

United States. Many

Mrs- Vincent Massey, wife of Hon.

YB'a-AN'"-l‘*r5 uaelle“ TO UETHE LA$T 1104:: even soc/m- ea-ns suouco Have A soften-

the Brit'sh Empircmame of the new commander-in- in 1895 returned to‘ chief of t‘<c America and West In- |Canada where, until 1902, he wasfdles squ; .on of the Royal Navy .head of Upper Canada" college, who islcxpected to visit British

_ » J} ‘w Agéiégahcri "L:

i Rtfturjiiglisn, if?‘ _ .p ~. mil’, I

Columbia this summer.

According to an Admiralty m. nouncement, the new commander. in-chief of the station is Rear-Ad. miral the Hon. Reginald Aylmer Rﬂnfurly Plunkett-Ernle-Erls-Drax, C. B, D. S. O. He succeeds Vice,- admirsl Sir Yen-ion H. S. Haggard, K. O. 8., C. M. G. The appointment takes effect in April.

The new commander was born in 1880, the son of Baron Dummy, and went to see at the age or m. teen. He saw fighting in the amt WI-l‘. serving in H. M. S. Hon at Hcllsolend. Dower Bank and Jut- land. He was mentioned in de. Bbatchss and promoted w captain’ for his work at Jutland. He added the names of nnle-Erls-Drax to his family name oi Plunkett by loyal license in 1010 hecsuss of his desire to preserve old family tra-

Charlottetowm. P. E. I.

CANfADIAAN GENERAL ELECTRIC ca...

I brother of Lord Dunsany, the auth- ‘or and playwright.

"ALICE" HANS TRIP

LONDON, April ﬂl-Mrs. Alice Hargreaves, the original “Alice in Wonderland," is eager to see New York's Lewis Carroll relics, but isl a little fearful oi ' meeting the city's ship news NPOrtcrs. She is spending a few days with, her son, Captain Carroll Hargreaves at Lynd hurst, in New llbrsei, before sailing on the Homeric on Vlgednesday. Captain Hargreaves said today, his mother was excited by the prospect of the trip, but shrank from the thought oi meeting an army of newspaper men in New YorklmbonAsshsisllmost 60 years or age, she wag refusing sll

‘ ever autographed,

in the United states.

One oi Mrs. Hargreaves 1w W" before sailing was to sutosrlilll l copy oi "Alice in Wonderland" l“ Princess Elizabeth "from the orif- inal Alice." This book. which l! b’ lieved to be the only M?! "l" h“ was exhlhiM today lll st. Mary's 1105mm “ Paddlngton, where a 0111mm" ward will be established as a 1"" Carroll meow-kl.

Ev: s | c u r EXAMINATION

lilting- and nusulrlnr "W"

"hill. MABOII

requests for interviews hers so ss

or-ronnisr Office annealed WI“ rum"

dltions talus own nsms. He is s

to save her strength for the trip

ﬂy George McManu_s_

GOOD M

mfvﬂl! 5O YIRIDIRQQ

Avrca Anus-moons i5 RIGHT- QHTQ co-r ‘r0 co-

wscen omens‘ elm. I m»: _ meow new n: one onen- Ku can woo cons on wrm

olwcm‘ ans-r anem- A1‘ m: new

r ﬁr,

LARRY UUGAN§IHI ICI- Bib

acuuaainmm

A coco-um?‘

'» ‘mllllllh;Elllllllilllll

5.1!!

unto-ls r-us m: uooerfhl-i l time A ROOM AN‘ A couPuE . oocreae READY-l ‘rt-nun m U41‘ C!‘ You!!!»