Ono Cent Buys Additional (Len of

Mid-AB

4 - HOUR ENAMEL

(I uni-y, nun-y, nun

All

-35

. O

quarter pini- of the smooth, easy- ‘lo-apply, quick drying JAP-A-LAC enamell Only a cent-and you get another can of JAP-A-LAC 4-Hour Enamel equal ‘lo ‘the

you a pint, hall pint,

can you bought at regular price.

Think ol the furniture and the woodworlr that you can reﬁnish-RIGHT NOW— with JAP-A-LAC 4-Hour Enamel-Here's a bargain price and now is the time to buy.

Bring the coupon with you.

IF IT GOES ON WITH A BRUSH. USE

JAPA-I-AO

aQUSEHOLD. PAlNll-S AND FiNlsnrs

THE GLIDDEN COMPANY LIMITED

Toronto

TEAR OU

Montreal Winnipeg

T THISC

NLY a cent —ye+ it will buy

OI‘

CONTEST $1,500 lN PRIZES Write a 200 word des- cription about the use of a JAP-A-LAC pro- duct. Best description will win $I000. $500 in

other prizes to be awarded.

See dealer for rules.

ouronv

Name

1c VSANLE COUPON ONA-HOUR ENAMEL

This coupon, properly signed. plus Ic, entitles bearer to additional can (pin't—|/2 pint—|/4 pint) same size as one purchased at regular price.

Address Dealer's Name ll

Coupon void afijg; May l. I932

State Quantity ol Free Goods and Color

JAP-A-LAC Products arc sold by the Following Agents and Dealers .° CHARLOTTETOWN —— ROGERS HARDW ARE CO . , LTD.

Bloomﬁeld-A. S. Pratt. Bristol-J. W. itfcl-Iwen.

Central Bcdeque-Wm. Callback. Crapaud-Wood 8: Co. Carlton-J-‘red Bell. Frederirton-(‘utcliife Bros. Coleman-—C. R. Wallace. (Tardlgan-Ji. (‘. Allen.

Georgetown

The many frrnds of Mr. George Lovers are pleased to see him around agalii quite recovered from his recent illness.

Mr. lifcNeil, Cardigan, recently vtslted Georgetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas

Mr, Mathiiis Landrigan, Sturgeon recently visited here the guest, of his cousin, Mr. Maurice Donovan.

Mr. William Martell who has been spending the w nter at h‘s home in Georgetown has lcft for .\Ion‘rc:il

The many friends of Miss lvfary Kenton are pleased to hear that she is recovering from her recent illness.

Mr. Janus Kcziys, Souris, visited hi5 dﬂllglliﬂ‘, Mrs. Wade Hughes recently.

The weekly whlst series was held in St. James Hall, Georgetown on Wednesday, March 30th with a large attendance. The ladies prize

Ilunter River-A. B. Cuteliﬂc.

Kcnsingtom-Russell Champion.

Lower l\Iontague—W. A. Poole (‘n., Ltd.

Murray River-F. W. Johnstone.

hloreib-ll. II. Cox. hlurruy ltivcr--C. II. Morton, II. P. Cohonn.

was won by Miss Gertie Kggins and the genziermns hrize ‘was won by Mr. Frank Gotcll. A. dainty lunch was served-A

realms noun SCHOOL

llonor roll for March.

Gracie VIII iJr.) 1 Caroline E. Grant, Gladys C. Fisher and Mary J. Hughes (equal), 2 J. Elmer Grant and Daniel W. McInnls (equal),

Gracie VII——1 Elizabeth M. Crane and Helen G. Hughes (equal), 2 Ed- ward Crane.

Grade VI—1 John W. Crane. 2 James Crane and James F. Hughes (equal).

Grade IV-l Mabel A. Mclnnls and Blanche M Fisher (equal), 2 James A. lwacDonald, Mary Martina MacDonald and Bruce M. Crane.

(equal).

Grade III (Sr) 1 Lorne Peter .\fncKny, Lucille R. Grant, Vernon S. MhrKay and Miriam E. MacKay, Gracie III IJr.) 1 Nelson Crane, Reta M. Mclnnls. Eileen R. Fisher and Harold J. Hughes, (equal). (‘trade 11-1 Spencer Crane. Grade I-l W. Herbert Crane. Teacher-John T. Valley.

(Patriot Please Copy)

HOLSTEINS

ages to suit, from popular prices.

'_ For information

YOllKSllIllES AND

Some very ﬁne HOLSTEIN BULLS,

YORKSHIRE SOWS all ages.

w. a. SHAW,

Livestock Superintendent. Department of Agriculture

FOR SALE

R. 0. P. dams, at Also registered

apply-

Charlottetown. l

l-é-thst-AL K

N. Rustico-D. J. Smith.

Itichmond-Iloivard Yeo.

Souris-J. J. Hughes d: Co.

Sourls-Matthew 8r McLean, Ltd.

Springﬁeld-J. C. W.

Summerside-Brace, McKay d; 60., I. .

“Wiliington, Richmond-Ars “ & Gaudet Ltd.

THAT'S DIFFERENT

After picking up n glove, a. man hung it over a fence and remarked to his companion: “I believe in being honest. Some woman is sure to come looking for it."

A little farther on he came across another-glove. “I must go back and get it, That's the mate to the other one. I'll take them home for the wife."

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for ﬁve or in: years, ls some do. without . -examlnutlon, for In

that time (than!!! Are vitally important, whe- ther one’: eyes are good or otherwise.

may take place, which if not discovered, may work per- manent injury to the most precious sense you possess.

Guard your eyes.

. . ..»-un4“~ ..~_ irﬁ-LA-A.

The, WESTERN ounnmnn

—SWISS men and scrim cur. tains 65c to $2.25 per pair at Braces. 1820-44-21.

-BRIDGE ENJOYIIL-Mrl. Maurice Mill entertained I number of her friends on Tuesday evening at her home on Court Street, Sum- merslde for three tables of Bridxc.

—-DRESSED llOGl-WB are Ills- continuing taking Dressed Hogs, Organs Out, for this season but will be receiving Dressed Hogs Organs Attached until further advised. Peter McNutt 8r Son. 4-4-01.

—VITRO - PIIANE transparent window paper 7 yd. rolls 50c each at Braces. 1820-4-3-21.

-ACC1DENTAL SHOOTING.- Mr- Wilfred Hutchinson of Lot 18, met with a painful accident on

Wednesday morning when a. gun he was car-ring accidentally went off the bullet entering his foot. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital where his injuries were

attended to and he is now restingi quite comfortably-S.

-'I‘0 AFFILIATE WITII A. A- U. OF C.—A meeting of the newly formed Summerslde Baseball League was held on Wednesday evening at the Curling Club. The president, Mr. Wilfred Kelly pre- sided. Atter a good deal of dis- cussion it was decided that. the various teams forming the League become affiliated with the Amateur Athletics Union of Canada. Each team must make formal application to enter the Association. The “Red Sox," "Flying Eagles" and “I-Ianio Sluggers" have decided to do sc- A meeting w'll be called next Wed- nesday. to further discuss the matteK-S.

--SCIIO0L INSPECTION-Ilen- nox Island Day School was inspect- ed on Mar. 21st by Miss Hilda. W. Gillis, B. A. The pupils were ex- amined in reading, oral expression, writing, arithmetic, history, geo- graphy, physical training. The teacher, Mr. John Sark, very cap- ably conducted the teaching of lit- crature and grammar and also as- sisted the pupils in their splendid rendition of hymns and the Mic- Mac anthem. The pupils are thor- oughly taught and trained and show marked aptitude 1n the ac- quiring of the English language. They are also taught accuracy in number work and leglblllty in writ- ing. Mr. Sark is to be congratulated on his continued interest and suc- cess in teaching on Lennox Island.

—PREPARES FOR. SHIPPING SEASON-Captain Alfred McLeod, who slaent the lust. two months at his homo in French River, went to Charlottetown on Thursday to inspect his vessel the Eliza Gore- ham, which has been tied up there since Dec. 1. Capt. McLeod expects again to make love to the mer- maids about the last week 1n April. He will run from Island to maln- land points. In all his experience upon the wild and surging deep he never lost a ship, and he bravely buffeted many an angry storm at sea, when the mountain waves swept the ship from stem to stern, and when hatches had to be nail- ed down to prevent flooding. Y.

—MISSION CONCERT AND LECTURE-A very interesting con- cert by the Mission Band and e lecture by Rev. Mr. Jeans was given in the Presbyterian hall, Summer- side, on Wednesday evening and was largely attended. The pro- ceeds were for Missions. The chid- ren delighted the audience with a varied program of recitations and songs- Their performance showed the cure that had been devoted to their training by lvlirs. George Pickering and Mrs John O. Cobb, leaders of the Mission Band. The Lantern lecture by Rev- Mr. Jeans dealt with the Presbyterian Church

- »-.-q.....,c...-...-_---».-.

(“l IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __.--v

—VISITED WEST OF PRO- VINCE-Mr. E. W. McKinnon, su- perintendent of the P. E. Island railway, Mr. Robert Nelson and Mr. John Leightizer were in Summer:- side last week and visited 9010i! west. They retunied on Friday af- ternoon to Charlottetown-B.

—CLEANING STREETS — Mr. McNelll, Chairman of the Street Committee, of the Summe niiis: Town Council, has had the road machine and grader at work on Wa- ter Street chopping up the ice, which will materially assist “Old Sol" 'in his work. The sweeper was run over the street before the ma- chine was used to clean off the dirt-S. ~

—ENJOYABLE DRIVE-Members of the Ladies’ Aid of the Summer- slde Presbyterian Church had a most enjoyable evening last Thurs- day when they drove out to Link- letter Road in sleighs and were the guests of Mrs. Edgar Llnkletter. They spent a very pleasant evening their hostess serving a. delicious lunch before they made the return journey-S.

-RETURNED HUl\lE-_-Mr. Her- bert Haywood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Haywood, of Wllmot Val- ley, has returned to his home after being 1n the Prince County Hospital for the past three months. Mr. Haywood ls very much improved and speaks very highly of the care he received from thedoctors and nursing staff of the hospital-S.

-SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED -- Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters, of Sum- merside, in the death early on Sat- uiduy moming of their foiirteen- yd ar-old son, Master Ernest, after a biiief illness of pneumonia. The young lad’ was a general favorite all home and at school and his bright young face and pleasant smile will be sorely missed in the family circle and in the playground. There are left to mourn besides his so ‘rowing parents, two brothers, Hinry, in Montreal and Charles at home; also one little sister, Miss Je1evieve, to whom sincere sym- pathy is extended. The funeral ta es place on Tuesday morning frdm the home to St. Paul's Church and cemetery-S.

—CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. Vaughan Groom, of Summersldc, is receiving the congratulations of his friends on having had word that. he has been awarded o. medal and parchment certificate for bravery from the Royal Canadian Humane Society at Hamilton, Ont. This ‘award was for the rescue of Mrs. Fenton Higgins of Charlottetown at Cavendish Beach on Sunday, July 5th. Mrs. Higgins was drawn into deep water by the iuidertow and al- most smothered by heavy breakers. Mr. Groom, upon hearing her cries for help, rushed to her assistance and found her unconscious. ‘Hold- ing her up with his own body he managed to bring her to shallow water. He was then assisted by Mr. Jack Thompson. Mrs. Higgins was unconscious for two hours after be- ing brought to the shore and artific- ial respiration had to be used to bring her around-S.

PERS ONALS

..—Mr. Hermes Myers, of Tﬁyon, who underwent a. serious operation in the Prince County Hospital last week, is doing very nlcely.-S.

—Miss Jean Nicholson of Sum- merslde is the guest this week of her grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Mc- Kinnon, of North Wiltshire. Miss Nicholson will also visit friends in Charlottetown, before returning home-S.

in Canada. The pictures were most interesting and showed many of the prominent churches in Can- ada; also Mission stations at home

O. F. llllTONESON

OPTOMETBIST.

and abroad. In the course of his lecture Rev. Mr. Jeans told many interesting stories of the early church and also gave an idea. of its growth in recent times. There was a sale of candy during the inter-

____ "ouuircms or FATHER

EYESIONT EXAMINATION

Fitting Ind uupplylnl Glau- rn. etc,

N. J. MABON

OTTO.“ ET IIIST 0m“ (‘onncctrd With Drugstore

mission-S.

__ _.

--Mr. Daniel German, teacher at Watervale, Mt. Stewart, spent the holidays at his home 1n Kensington.

illltllllNlllll

(Continued from P885 5

Total. $112,000,000;

"Or 010,000,000 per monﬂt." the

minister commented, "certainly a huge luni for the government o1 Canada to raise." I The deficit of $50,000,000, m. Manion said, was the deficicncyin operating earnings necessary to pay operating expenses plus interest on funded debt owing to the public. “It has nothing to do with the interest owing to the government on past. government loans," he proceeded. "But in addition to the deficit. the other needs make a total for 1981 of $112,000,000, which included cap- itol expenditures, but the money ‘had to be supplied."

The corresponding figure for 1932 would be much less, Dr. Manion u- serted. The figure would be $61,- 500,000 and that was the railway budget provided for in the measure before the House. But, in addition, there would be nearly $10,000,000 for Maritime freight rates and steam- ship services.

"The magnitude of the problem is easily seen," the minister went on. “It impinges upon our whole fin- ancial structure and our financial standing. This is easily realized when one remembers than in 1900 our whole Dominion revenue was for the first time Just over $500,- 000,000.

"The whole question of financing is complicated by the fact that two- thlrds of the interest is owing in the United states and that now all Canadian National loans must be raised in Canada instead of, as in the past, in the United States."

The fact that in 1931 the gross earnings of the railways were the worst since 1919 showed the seri- ousness of the problem, he stated.

For national self-preservation, the minister continued, certain econo- mics had to be insisted upon. The details of the economies were left to the management. -

Some of the changes made were us follows:

1. Switching of amounts has been permitted. A million dollars might be voted for a railway need 1n the west and be switched to the east,- a greater power than possessed by any government. In fact, in 1930 there was switching in expendi- tures of over $8,000,000. 1111s was discontinued and now cannot be done without the consent of the government.

2. A finance committee was ap- pointed by Order-in-Council, the committee consisting of Sir Henry Thornton, the legal Vice-president, and the Deputy Minister of Rail- ways, representing the Government. This finance committee must pass upon all expenditures suggested by the management before they are dealt with by the directors, and they have done excellent work. First they cut down the expendi- jtures on additions and betterments in 1931 from an estimate of $20,000,- 000 to an expenditure of $7,000,000, thereby saving $13,000,000.

3. Another $13,000,000 was saved byvdispensing with some highly-paid supernumerary omoers; by cutting down services on losing branch lines; by curtailment of passenger trains and services; by salary and wags adjustments; by discontinuing the triangle steamship service on the Paficlc coast which was losing heavily on operating; by cutting out club dues, entertalnzzxit fees and general expense: of officers, and by cuttingout a. big steamship sub- sidy paid by the Canadian National to an Atlantic steamship line. This latter $13,000,000 will be added to by another $15,000,000, in the coming year, according to a statement of the railway company, making 1032 expenditures less by $28,000,000 than the 1930 expenditures, and these are of course not the ordinary lessened expenditures clue to lessened oper- ating returns.

OASN STONE AT, NEW LONDON

We will be open for business Monday, April 4th. Thnnkln, you for your put , tronqe and would solicit same ln future.

Please note we are selling for cash only. Our prices will he rea- eonable.

Will accept a": and butter in exchange at market prloel.

IRA D. McKAY, 1845-44-21.

l nexpen sivel Satisfying . .

18/9/51’

mouth cool und moist

WRIGLEY§

"In addition to the above," the minister mid; "the c. N. n. and the O. P. R. at the request of the gov- ernment. cooperated remarkably well, making many economies.

“There is no doubt much yet to be done, but I claim that these anv- inus in expenditure were o. splendid achievement during the past year, with which achievement surely no one can find fault.

Dr. Manion continued. “It is claimed by the two railways that the rates in Canada. are the lowest in the world. It. la stated by the

Canadian National that l! their rates were the same as the Ameri- cln" rates they would have taken 1n $15,000,000 to $26,000,000 per annum greater revenue during the pact few years.

“Canada cannot hBVg the lowest rates in the world, unnecessary ser- vices of all kinds, extreme luxury in passenger services, branch lines everywhere and ‘ licationa innum- erable, and the railways prosper. Each of us must do his bit. to cor- rect this condition. Remember that in better times, better services."

Splendid reasons why the Guardian Newspaper Advertising Service— free to our advertisers-can put across your message. produced by a nationally famous art staff. 2: layouts that clamor for at- tention. 3: coiw-that SiELLS. 3 sound

IPGOSOIIS.

The Charlottetown iiuardian‘

1: illustrations

By ‘George McMauus

l-IY

BY GOLD!" MORE ‘g MEDiClNE-NE TAKEN f ENOUGH MEDlCINE TO

f’ I muunaumeuwvrmn “w. nlzﬂpq. .

m‘.

ow- on 2 l BY GQLLY- THIQ @U§T BE R R:¢%

MAGCIE~ PM NUT 601M‘ TO DPJNK ANY MORE MEDICINE

mom A B001‘- LEGGER‘ "M ON FIRE-

‘n-ilwh" PM!‘ MIOICINE‘ ITQ