rns CHARLOTTETOWPLGUARDIAN

. our: noun SPEClALsl-‘R1DAY .2 TO a r. M. 4

FAIRY 50A?- 31G Surprise Soap IO 8-» ' 43c P. 8i. . iK§ihSoap¢ , 1O B-r- 39c Lux q |.ux M 8c

PAGE ELEVEN

__,_.- ._.__

' PRIIJ 1'. __ Tignish And

Palmer R o a d .

Dairy Association

A large and enthusiastic meeting oi the share holders and pntrons of "it ‘X18111!!! and Palmer 309d Dairying Association was held at Tlghish on Wednesday mp 2t with Billy present. Mr. J. B. Ilorriascy acted as chairman in ms “pence of the President. T. M‘. Nslllgan and opened the meeting. Th; minutes of the last meeting war-c road and adopted. The Secretary’; report was next‘ read and following the audit- or's report. and found satisfactory. Rmiflrks were then made by: Messrs W. L. Brenton, F, T, Marrow, Rev. J. A. McDonald, C. F. Mor- r-‘eiey. P. M‘. Evans, J. B. Morfissey and J. A. Bernard.

The Directors for the ensuing year are Mark Handrahan, Pres; Alonzo Keough, Vice-Resident: J. A. Bemard, Suy-‘rresy; J. 3.1m:- rissey; Isa-nest MoCue, Willem Waite, Joseph Doyle.

Tenders for hauling milk qnwhc different routes and for manufac- turing cheese during the coming season will bc opened by the Direc tors, April 14th. '

UNSHINIE, HEALTH rim/on

W fimlbsazqo

O YOU know the reason for the

captivating flavor, the remarkable

""8 and exhilarating goodness of

this masterpiece of’ soups? it is notalone

the matchlcss q " , of Canadian m.

111110", fun-ripened right on the vines-

the choice creamery butter and other

’ , edients. Not alone the spotless new

Canadian kitchens which are unexcclied the world over.

Vl-TONE

8 or. 'l'l

1 35c rant‘: ....... .. 49c

Choice Pink 1d or. Tina

SALMON 14c

Standard

CORN .... ..3 for 25c All Vsrietlef 1 CAMPBELUS SOUPS .. .. tin 10c

Heinz Medium Tina

BAKED BEANS 2 for 25c

EATONIA or Ayimer

TOMATOES Choice Quality 2 for 23c

|-'

, ha?“ 18¢ _ .... FLOOR WAX screw lib-Th- 37c OLD DUTCH fro» 11c BQN AM| PqwdcredgorCaltedi Each 14c °°‘°'°“’* Powder Ti» 8c 2h» 15c

Scouting 1 n. 4 oz. Ti... 3Q‘;

SANIFLUSH . _

Campbell's exclusive recipe is the product of a lifetime of experience. It is this remarkable reciposo skilfully carried out by our expert chefs, which has made Campbell's Tomato Soup the most popu- lar soup not only iniCanada, but in the whole world.

Campbell's Tomato Sou is so easy and convenicn to get ready or the table. it's Tomato Soup when you add water. It's Cream of Tomato when you add milk or

Hiusehoid Blend

TEA, 1 lb. pkg. 36c

EATON'S Bulk

i.‘ sooner-saws neronr "i

Liquid Ammonia

Brasso or Silvo _

[Scrub Brushes

Iconn aanooms ‘ sow- BROOMS

i

Bottle 1 5 c Tin 2 3 c Each 1 2 c

COCOA

lb. 16c

y ....

505th TOMATO ‘T CATSUP ...

McCREADWS SWEET MIXED

PICKLES ....... .. 43c

20c

4 String Each

21c ifililil’ 70c

Zebra Stove

POLISH

Per Bottle ...... ..... ..

18c

,3 ‘ soromvToilct Paper

Q’ . Chior \\

, t‘) i!

.15-

»\.

0’L6ary

f

interesting game 0i’ hockey

is played in O‘I..eary Rink on f ' h 25 between the Alberton Boy ... ts and OT-eary School Boys, ding-in a score of 3-1 in favor of ‘Leary. Tom Matthews refereed. On Wednesday, march 2a the o'- ‘ry Sisters played the Old Spam Rink, the game ending ‘a scoreless tie. The not '1 school boys played an nteresting game of hockey with the oieman k on March 26, which ended in - score of 2-0 in favor of Coleman. 0m Matthews refereed.

The Glenwood Womens Institute 6111 their last monthly meeting at he-homo of Mrs- John McDonald on day, March 14. The President - -= ed the meeting, all singing “Its - good time to get acquainted and cpeating the crccd in unison. Min- tes of last meeting were read and pted~ Committees gave satisfac- ' ' "Dotti." and letters of apprec- iation were read from Mount Her- erii and St. Vincent's Orphanages ~ donations of $5.00 each, sent from ‘Institute. It was decided that -- lament y s be purchased or the school. It was moved and mnded that 81-00 be sent to the wvincial Sanitorlum. The Institute - tended thanks to Mr: John Currie d. others who participated in the B81118 of e. serving tray for the iiildtute. As there was no further _,iness to be dscussed, the com- l ttees for tbs Aprfl new“; ‘m,

Lillie S_u_ii_erers _

...._Y<-a Answer These Questions?

M D0 you know why external rem- ' ' 8'11? got live quick and perman-

t e! ‘

‘a?’ i-‘iiiiirls does not remove the ti. .

D0 you kno th mama?‘ w e cause of Piles

That there is congqum cg hiood ~ the lower bowel-tho veins flabby,

9 Pills almost dead?

d mas Tremor, in Moncton, while an

°’ Oampblli. Pofnt Popular on ‘mura-

iilandanumbnofvislorswmpras~

' answered by “A PmverbWAfter a

‘col Boys in OLeary

ideof Lime

iappointed. Scbwl. 5Miss

McDougaI and Miss Mae Boulter. Sick, ws- James Auld. and Mrs. John McDonald. Ininch, Miss Marie Cahill, Mrs Albert Mclsaac,_flnd Mrs. Albert Gorrlll. The April meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Alison McWilliams. Roll call to b5

program of reading and recitations, lunch was served, and the meeting was brought to a close by singins the National Anthem. Receipts for the evening amounted to $4.60.

‘as

The Glenwood Egg Circle was held i n Glenwood Hall on March 16. There was quite a large attend- ance of members and after a con- siderable amount of discussion it was decided to continue the E88 Circle. Mr. iiflbcrt Bette was ID‘ pointed manag to succeed Mr. El- mer Betts, who had tendered his res lgnafon. Mr. Bette has proved a very efficient ntanager, and mark- ed improvement was noticeable in

tion to duty.

Sincere sympa“ is tended to Mr. and Mrs. Watson Boultcr, Ml- bum. in the ices of their baby, which was born and died on March l7.

Messrs John McDonald and Ran- kin Hewett, Glcnwood, attended the hockey game at Omeary on March 19- ~

Very good prices were secured by the Glenwocd farmers who shipped turkeys and chickens to St. John. N. 13,, for the Easter market.

Mr. Hector Mclsaac, Olenwood, was e. visitor to Borden last week the guest of his son, Mr. Neil Me- Isaac- Mr- John Currie, Glenwood, is doing a risshing business cutting lumber for the flsharmerrs outfits.

Miss MoQiiliri , R. N, of Hebron has returned to her home, after spending some time at the home pf ma. Andrew- Stewart, West Point. who isjnuah unmoved In health.

Mr- Guy Murphy. Oamrbslltoo. Lot 4, with her nephew, Mr. Harry Stewart, visited her father, Mr. ‘Pho-

ioute w her nevi horns in St. John, N. Bw-‘O. ' ‘

CUIIIIILAND HILL The llalbli mottpg 0f the Cum- berland Elli Women's mstitute was held at lbfhoms OI Mrs. J. W. dam-March litb. Iiilht members

flit.

.._1 i

Dorothy -

the circle, due to his careful atten- .

4- Rolls Tin 12c

Freshness And HighQuaiity Always Found Atw-

' iiE o.

k Eil1§-—EOIl8, Old Lang Sync and Club Women's Creed: Roll call, Irish Jokes; Business, One dollar was voted- towards the Sanitarium Fund, and pictures to be framed for the school; Report oi com- mittees. and new commttees ap- pointed: Entertainment-Song con- test and e. recitation entitled. "A 'I‘oaet to the Irish" by Miss K.

Fitzpatrick. Clos'ng-~G0d Save the

King. Herd, 700 Years Old, Saved

The herd of wild cattle at Chil- llngham Castle, England, whose ex- istence was threatened when Lord Tankerville closed the castle some time ago because of heavy taxation, is to be retained there. The herd is believed to have been at Chilling- ham ever since the thirteenth cen- tury. Lord Tankcrville has accepted an ofler of the London Zoo to con- tribute $350 a year for seven years if the additional $1,400 a year required is raised by public subscription.

Sunday Ncwspape in Glasgow

For the first time in its history, Glasgow, Scotland, is to permit newsdealers in municipal housing commuhiti to open on Sunday. The GiasgowJown Council granted the permission after a warm meet- ing in which Treasurer Morton des- cribed the proposal as "a retro- grade step" and Councilman Car- michael declared that Sunday newspapers would relieve Glasgow from the odlum of being the most gloomy and desolate place in Britain on Sundays.

OII "l0 Ullldlflp “Does his wife still play second fiddle"‘to his mother?" “She's not even in the orchestra.”

1d oz. 2 for

CARNATION MILK

NUGGET SHOE POLISH

Tin 9c

OLD DAYS RECALLED

MONTREAL, Que, March 30 — (By The Canednn Press) -- The Gazette brings up old days in its historic column; old days of which some of the younger generation have never heard.

LONDOM-Qucen- Victoria was fired at, at Windsor Railway Ste- t‘on today. She escaped unhurt. The man who fired at the Queen gave the name of Robert MacLean. He is sad to be an inhabitant of Sauth sea. General opln‘on is that the act was the result of lunacy. The mis- creant was with difficulty rescued from the crowd. The Queen drove to Windsor Castle immediately after being fired at. MacLean was follow- ed to the police station by a huge crowd of people. The shot was f'r- ed as the Queen was about to get ‘nto her carriage, John Brown a1 ready having seated himself behind. MncLcan was se'zed by the superin- tendent of thc borough police, who was standing nearby and, in 1887:

LONDON-If the words of cer- tain women tally with the diction- ary definition there is a terrible vengeance hanghg over all the member of the House of-Commons who oppose Mr. Dlck‘nson's wom- en‘s suffrage bill when it comes up on March it "We are going to make it wamr for them," says Mrs. chfst- abei Pankhurst. “We will stump their constiiumcies and they will be only too glad to get out." The women are holding meetings and preparing for action.

Busy Women

A library asrstant who read three novels s day or more than a thous- and e. year. That's as many as some authors could write in the time.

Experimental

ending March 10, 1032. Name and Address

Exp Station, Clftown .........B. Exp Station, Ciftown ... . Exp tSation, Clftown Exp station, Clftown ,

William Sansom

enqaqnawp lili-llilicilirir

r. r. shits". 18 John B. Poole ..,._...........

asehsseee

F. A. Dllleoli. Manager of Contest Producti NJ percent.

fcadlngspaaa for week Pen I I Points

. (1.0 i1 blxi s 80.8

p

Q

d3 a‘ 58.4 U III

Report of the Prince Edward island E5;

R.

.rrr?rrr?P=rrFrh#r

Station Leads

Laying Contt-st for the iveck Eggs Eggs Points

10 for to to

Dnte lints

“We! il-l 100'.’ lilfll-il i333

nuaaa»uaaq»¢q¢gggQ G NSIBOGDGI-MSQQISHQGGIQWIQ a GQNQQGIQOBGIQIQQEIOADA ~| uamuamaaa aanaauda m QUQOIQIFGGQILQIQQQG-bfifil Q GQHOBQGO-IGIQGKIQGA-bfl

Pa! 2YOI=&3“:-I-l~l " e-ass;=§s:e=§%% q~<m_-»»4hkbbh

38 415 888 13020 Dr, J’. A. Clark, Superintendent

Medial bans to (into _llsn Eggs [Hrlitii

8 1i li'i.i 11.1.21

Pen

15

4

_ 10s 11d IN

103.3

2 4 I 108-8

1min, m. 9.57m‘

To the patrons and shareholders. We meet here today to look over lest year's business and to plan a.- new for the coming season's work. Our business, like that of others has been affectai by the ‘ prcssion in the markets, but while patrons _ o.’ all factories have had to accept lower pr'ces than for a good many ' years, st‘ll we are not nearly as herd h't as those in someother lines. i The annual report shows that we paid an ova-age of 58 1-4 cents per 100 lbs for milk lest year while the price in 1930 was 91 cents, a. de- cline of about one third, while the same % of decline is noted in the price of butter fat for the same two years. The receipts of m'lk decl‘n- ed last year about 100,000 lbs. Some of this decline is attributed to a decrease in the number of milk cows owned by patrons, while more of it can be charged directly to some shareholders who have in- vested money in the Cheese Factory, but who last season sent cream to the butter factories of other places. Some of these shareholders have re- cently made enquiries as to whether they would get a dividend on their factory shares for the past year, yet by sendng the‘r product else- where they have done as much as they could to prevent the payng of a dividend. I -

Unfortunately, our production of cheese last season fell below 50,000 lbs, and on this account we were obliged to charge 3 3-4 cents lb for making. The quantity of milk re- qulred to make a pound of cheese was l0 3-4 lbs, and this is better than it has been for some years past. The average price recefved for cheese was 11.88 lb. Hauling costs were high at 18.20 per 100. The average test of 3.5 was oonsdered very good.

We were unfortunate in that we had to replace the tubes in the bo'ler last year, and while no m'lk nor time was lost, yet it was an un- forsecn expense to the shacrholders of about $125.00 which simply had to be. Our plant was in excellent con- dition last fall and is oi sufficient capacity to manufacture almost twice as much milk as last year. In fact it is considered one of the best plants in the province, and it is un- fortunate that the farmers of this community do not take more ad- vantage of it than they do. The fac- tory is a great assistance in this farmers section and has brought many thousands of dollars into the hands of its patrons, besides dis- tributing into each district a reason- able amount for hauling. In the many years of its existence it has assisted every line of endeavou. around it either directly or indirect- ly and the money so put into cir- culation goes to help every line of business in the community. It therefore deserves all the assistance that can be given it, but there is no surer way of closing its doors than by keeping m'l-k at home or by sending cream away to help build up other parLs of the province at the cxpense of our own.

We were unfortunate in lming our checsemakcr who had been with us ever since our factory opened. He came hero a young man about" 35 years ago, and was engaged as maker. His work was satisfactory, and he was re-engagcd year after year. He married and blought up a family here and was at all times a patriotic citizen. You all hiow of its sudden suing, and as one who ivorkcd with him in the factory years ago, and of being in closer contact with him for the past nine years, I am going to say that I have never hiown any man who was more honest, more honorable, more conscientious, more agreeable ta worn with, nor more willing to

_ cream. Enjoy it both ways.

CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LTD

NEW TORONTO

KIND S 7'0 céoosefiom

Bean

Bea!

Bouillon

Celery

Chicken with Rice

' Chicken-Gumbo Clam Chowder l

Mutton T

12C. A CAN including "Cbickm witb Rice"

» Mulligatawny

"1 Li’ i "' 'aa‘ttmvasno.ce"°'

> r $5351.21‘

egeta Mutable-Beef Jcrlnlcelll-Tomliu

1 u 1 r

LABEL

CANADA

I flaci my heart a-ginging, ,4 a...i'i'il.'iif’.l.'_.‘fhlf$it'i.“hl" mp a [can face the world and wini

LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE

IVIRDE

Il\l CR

nrAn/a

The annual report is before you and brings out the chief points of interest in theworklngs of the As- sociation. I hope that both patrons and shareholders will profit by the lessons of last year's work, and that the. comng season will see a great increase ‘in patrons and a much larger amount of milk sent to the plant and that it wll also hold many good things in store for us wh'ch will help to alleviate our financial burdens and thus make this country a better place in which to live.

In conclusion I wis hw thank the Directors of the past year for their k'nd and generous assistance at all times and particularly in connec- tion with the replacing of the tubes last spring.

All o.‘ which ‘s respectfully sub- mitted.

J. A. BERNARD Secy. Tress.

CHARLES MONAGHAN

The death of Mr. Charles Mona.- ghan, which occurred at} the resi- dence of his son, Amos, North Wiltshire on Holy Thursday, re- moves one of the Island's oldest and most highly respected citizens and another link connecting the past and the present has been se- vered. Like many of the pioneers of this province, Mr, Monaghan endured many hardships, but with indomitable perseverance he felled the forest primeval and by his thrift, his industry, his sobriety and strict attention to business, he built up a comfortable homo in Kelly's Cross where he spent so many useful happy years.

On Monday 28th instant his fu- neral took place from his old home to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn High Mass of Re- quiem was sung by Rev. Dr. Mona-

ceased, with B/cv. Dr. Smith, Kin- kora, as Deacon and Rev. Frank McDonald, Freetown, as Sub-Dca- con, both nephews of deceased and Rev. Father McKenzie, St. Dunstan's University, as Master

ebsolution was given by His Excel- lency Bishop O'Sullivan. The body was then conveyed to the ceme- tery where the last sad rites were performed by Father Moriaghan, after which all that was mortal of n loving father, a kind neighbor and an exemplary Christian man was laid in its last resting place to await a glorious resurrection. He has gone to his etemel reward af- ter e. well spent life of almost ninety five years. May his soul rest in peace. The pallbearers were: J. A. Bradley, James Mc- Closkey, J. A. McDonald, J. P. Carragher, Phillip Monaghan and Urias McDonald.

Of a family of fourteen children the following survive: Rev. Dr. Moneghen, Miscouche, Rev. J. P. Monaghan, S. J ., Rector St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph, Ont, James I-L, C. N. R., Charlotte- town, Amos, C. N. R, Wiltshire, Patrick, Edmonton, Fred, Saskat- chewan, Mrs, G. I-I. McGuigan and Mrs. A. Haughey, Charlotte- town and Mrs. P. A. McMahon, Emerald. He is also survived by two great grand children and for- ty two grand children, among whom is His Excellency Archbis- hop McGuigan of Regina.

Besides the officiating clergy- men, the following were present in the Sanctuary: Right Rev. Mgr. Maurice McDonald and Father Hogan of the Basilica, Rev. Dr. Murphy. Rector, Rev. Dr. Curran and Father McQuaid, St. Dun- stan's University and the pastor of Kelly's Cross, Father Pitre. The musical service conducted by the choir was under the direction of

ghan, Miscouche, son of the de-

It's true,

l5

l-rwaslsing is HIM?! hardest part

of marriage

do I loodturn for his fellow man then Leo J. Milrnhy. and h's pass- irg is a distrc: lcss to ‘Egnish and Association of "i"! Hoard Island. '

eureka snrtdtuslarltlswlthttsslilawfi O Dissolve! hiss; rinses away cleaner,

that’! why-tho New Oxydol makes

mugging p’ “d, h“,

assai-

80$ neon sails- disha so sparkling dean

of Ceremonies. After the Mass the .

Ml‘. F. J. FlDOd With M155 M. A K911i’. organist, and xvas very lmi presslve. '

Bedeque

The many friends of Mrs. Bari- wlse of North Bedeque will regret to hear that she is indisposed.

Miss Dorothy MacKay of Hali- fax has been spending an enjoy- able holiday in Lower Bedeque. the guest of her sister Mrs. Hector Learcl and Mr. Lcerd.

Mr. Lorne Smith of Central Bedeque, spent the week end pleasantly in Norboro the guest of his friend Mr. Walter Croken.

The many friends of Mr. Mau- rice Caseley of Kelvin will be pleased to hear that he is recover-

On Tuesday evening a large number of young folk wended their way to the Central Bedeque rink where they enjoyed e. "treat" that only comes once in evcry four years. namely: Leap Year Skate.

A very enjoyable time and skate was spent and now the boys re- turn to do the honors for another four years. The weather having been rather unpleasant not as large a crowd as usual was present. A nice sum was realized.

Miss Hilda McKenna. student at Mlscouche Convent, spent the hol- idays with her parents Mr. and

MTs. John MacKcnne.

Miss Hester Inman, teacher in the East Royalty school. $119119 "i! holidays in Central Bedeque. the welcome guest of her PBieiii-s Ml" and Mrs. T. J. Inman.