APRIL 8,1931

A few drops of this famous S nue e makes cooking more successful.

THE ADDED TOUCH THAT MEANS SOMUCH

You'll Take a , 1 g1--. To

' ,5. ‘it.’ ’=

;_, n1’. ' l

I i

$3.95 Briliant Colors Slick and smooth as the

new fashions, you‘ll , take a shine to bright patent bags. See the very newest styles at Moore & McLeorPs. Black and 8 brilliant colors. Initials free.

llirmilliligsiaa

N. D. MacLean

UN DERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and I North Wiltshire > Phone 149

The Central Guardian

comma-Barron auscu- anca. i-sraa-r-ia-aia.

COOKS 101' P821660 pictures. Ia-BHS-Z-M-tf.

CHURCH 0F BCOTIANDF-Div- ine services wfll be held on Sabbath April 11th at Murray River at 1i A. M. and at '1 P. M. J. H. Bishop, student. L-1Z50-4-9-1i.

NOW ls THE TIME to have your Car Battery re-conditioned for the summer. Malletts Battery Service.

L-l214-4-8-10-12.

THE NEW LONDON Presbyterian Congregation. Sunday, April 11th. Granville ll A .M. Clifton at 2.110 P. M. and Long River at '1 P. M. All services will be conducted by the Rev. K. Guergis. L-12B3-4-8-1i.

ANGLICAN CIIURCII SERVICE. -—Milton: St. John's Church, Even- ing Prayer 3 P. M. Everybody wel- come. Rev'd. E. O. Lancaster, Rec- tor. L-l275-4-8-1i.

MRS. D. M. RICHARDSON ail- nounces the engagemcnt of her daughter Constance to John E. Williams, son of Mr .and Mrs. Ed- win Williams, City. Marriage to take place 15th April. L-1286-4-8-1l.

NASH PRICES DELIVERED CIIARLOTTETOWN. — The prices quoted in yesterday's Nash adver- tisement are prices delivered in Charlottetown. Nash LaFayette "400" $990 and up. Nash Ambassa- dor six 81225 and up. Nash Ambas- sador eight $1385 and up.

L-l264-4-d-ll.

RED CROSS MEETING.— The regular weekly meeting of the | "Maple Leaf" Junior Red Cross branch was held in Webster's Corner school, Friday afternoon, April 2nd with the vice preaident Viola Heran in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted r011 call was answered by "a. city in Canada. and where it is situated" Reports of the different committees were heard. New committees appointed were-coal. Iouise Heron, Dusting, Edith Smith. Programme Viola Heron and Elmer Smith, Roll call is to be answered next 1 week by a "riddle." It was decided to get a. wash basin for the rchooi. .A programme was then carried out l which was enjoyed by all which in- cluded singine and jokes and a lfish pond. There being no further I business the meeting adjourned.

NEW FAIL-MEWS INSTITUTE - Desplte the bad conditions oi the roads a large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at Webster Corner Hail on Thursday evening last, for

crs institute in that section, This being the outcome of club activi- lties in that territory and surround- ,ing districts. The organization. to {be hitherto known as the Fbrt Augustus Farmer's Institute, covers some nine districts, those cozrrprlg. ‘ed m the Fort Augusus Credit Union and has for its purpose, the ifuwrlrthgenced oi’ all agricultural in-

es an oo-operative buying and selling. During the meeting ,Mr. John A. MacDonald acted as chairman and Earnest Hughes as SQCWIQYY. The folowing officers wglrlt‘ filecteds: ‘President, Eugene C 41c an. ec y-Treasurer, D’. A. MacDonald, Directors, Michael Mllmflilhan. James Hughes, Joshua, Gallant, ‘

ADMITTED TO BAR—A formgr Harvard baseball captain anda66- year-old grandmother are among the 160 persons who will be rec- ommended for admission to the Massachusetts bar April 28. Wil- liam H. Hitchcock, chairman of the board oi’- bar examiners, an-

nousa assrsraiwrs NOW

(By The Canadian Press)

BERLIN-No longer servant- glrls carrying out inferior jobs, the League of German Girls urg- es students to enter domestic ser- vice as "house assistants, mom- bers of the community of the household."

, Big appetites need good bread!

" URI: that's a bag of ‘REGAL. Outdoor work "means hearty, men-sized "appetites and

. plenty of good bread at every meal certainly helps a fellow along. And Me says there's nothing to beet REGAL for regular results. Guess she knows what she's talking about for she sure rings the bell everytime she bakes.

' Olddep there!"

‘REGAL

nounced Tuesday. Only 34.9 per cent of the 458 persons who took the bar examination were success- ful. One case is still pending. Miss Kathleen A.M. Fairchlldscc- retary of the law flrm of Cryan, Shaw and Bradley, is the first wo- man native oi Canada to be nd- mitted to the Massachusetts bar. (MLss Fnirchild is a daughter of Capt. Nelson Falrchild and Mrs. Falrchild of Georgetown).

iIndian Warrior Dies At 94

(CT. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NORTH BAITLEFORD, Basic, April '1—Deatli oi Basil Favel, 94 your old Cree Indian of Pound- makers reserve near here, became known here today, and with his death pased a colorful link with native Canada of a century ago.

A mighty warrior in his day, Fa- vel roamed the prairies from the Red River in ‘Manitoba to the Rocky Mountains.

He was born in 1843 on the banks of the Red River. not far from where Winnipeg is now situated.

Privy Council And Dominions Status

LONDON, April 7 - The diplo- matic correspondent of the Daiy Herald, commenting today on Mon- day's constitutional debate in the Canadian House of Commons, says:

"What disturbs Canadian opinion lsnot merely the bar against Do- minion legisletion on social matters. It is that in e number of recent judgments tho Privy Council has tended to change the whole cher- ncter of the constitution by inter- pretations which increase the pow- ers of the provinces and, restrict those of the Dominion."

On Monday the House of Com- mons at Ottawa debated the recent iudgmcnts whereby the Privy Council found ultra vires a number

lng the lllt Bennett Administra-

\

the purpose of organizing B. farm- -

0' the reform measurm passed dur-‘

i‘ l. 0 U B

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

mcnsou. emu. e ‘

Mission Bend Concert —lleartn Ila-ll.

1.00 P. Ml-Chuninade Chorus — Social Hell.

7.80 P. Liv-Study Class of W. M. l. at home of Mrs. W. '1‘. Illlssln. 200 Hlllsboro Street.

Personals

Mr. W. E. Enman arrived from Halifax last evening and will be in the City for about ten days.

Miss Eleanor Landrlgan and Miss Martha French have return- ed to the city to resume their studies at Prince of Wales College after having spent an enjovahle vacation at their homes in Stur- geon.

Scottish Bank Clerks T0 Strike

LONDON, April '1-—(CP-1-favas1- New recruits joined Britain's pot- ential strikers tonight as clerks in Scottish banks voted to walkout unless their demands for increas- ed wages and union contracts were met.

The guild of English and Welsh bank cmplcyrcs discussed the pos- sibility of solidarity strikes in sup- port of their Scottish co-workers at a meeting Sunday. The minis- ter of labor is expected to inter- vene in the dispute.

Meanwhile M. A. Wall, secretary oi the London Trades Council, notified hotel and restaurant pro- prietors of the minimum ravages that would be demanded of them during thc crowded weeks of the coronation ceremonies.

These include a $4-a-day scale for waiterakitchcn help and other “temporary workers,” and $2.50-a- day for porters and elevator boys.

Strikes continued to balk the rcarmament program as hundreds of shipyard apprentices in Glasgow joined the thousands of shipyard workers already on strike.

GIVES KIND WORD FOR. CHORUS GIRL

‘NEW YORK, April 7 — (GP) — The average 1937 chorus girl is no llibbertiglbbct headline hunter, but a. young woman who works for her money and has scant interest in the plight of “stage-door Johnnys" according to Mrs. DorothyBryant, executive secretary of the Chorus Equity Association.

As guardian of the working conditions for those who are ai- logcdly responsible for the pres- ence oi’ rows of nude pates in Broadway theatres, Mrs. Bryant in an interview destroyed some pop- ular notions about her charges.

“I think that 90 per cent of what people think of chorus girls

said. “It's easy to believe. You can't make a very good story about Jennie Doakes working hard and living quietly.

"Therer are few orchid-toting girls who wear mink coats, have Park Avenue penthouses and have just been out with a pal of a gangster. As a class. I think the chorus girls have had unfair pub- licity because you can find excep- tions among any group, sicnogro- phers, trained nurses or office workers.

"Most of the girls take their work seriously. and work hard. These huge salaries are something I never knew about. The mini- mum for n chorus girl in New York is $30 o. week. and on the road, $35. For a first-rate musical show on Broadway a girl gets $40))

Mrs. Bryant warned "forlorn little things" from small towns not to come to New York for jobs un- less they had funds to keep them- selves ior at least six months.

“The requirements for a. chorus, girl are much harder now," shc said. "Not more than 10 per cent of the chorus girls and boys take up the stage as a career. Of course, from that i0 per comes many principals. The majority gct married. Generally speaking, to get on the stage a girl has to be bcitcr looking than the aver- age."

mm YALWYFSFM‘;

Standing of Spring Valleyschool for month of March:

Grade X-l. Harry Caseley.

Grade IX-l. Olga Cotton.

Grade VIII-l. Eileen Glover; 2. Pose Mary Glover-

Grado V11 sr.-1. Ruby Caseicy: 2. Eunice Case-icy; 3. Wendell Har-

rlngton

Grade VII Jr.-1. Adelaide Glo- er. v Grade Vl »l. Gerald Glover‘; 2. Lorena Itlncbeilan; 3. Lorenzo Macilcllan.

Grade V--1. Ellwood Cl , a, Ejva Bryantoli; 3. Margaret Mc- Kinnon.

Grade rv-l. Velma Brennan: 2 Irene Brennan; 3. Theresa Mac- Mlllan.

Grade 111» 1. Ellsworth Champ- ion; 2. Maurice Glover; 3. James

McKinnoh. Grade I (AL-l. Lnvlnc Cotton;

2. Lillie Cotton; 3. Verna Bf?!"- ton. Grade ‘l (Bi-John Brennan. nyudg 1- (Cl-JC<"pl\ McKlnnon. __T_eacher. Hattie lfroflit-

2

1

l soap and mutt/Tm?‘

t

is the result of press agents," she |

cctly under the skin.

5.11’... 75c - -

race runes

.__-i

Ad Yesterday

Incorrect

.__-.__. Fourth Charlottetown (Basilica) Guide and Bflzzllle Concert

—A QUEEN SQUARE HALL Pfldly, April 9th. At 8.00 P. M.

ltaildllensorship Firmly Upheld

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, April ‘I — Censorship exercised by the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation on religious ad- dresses containing attacks upon other religions, and all other offen- sive forms of broadcastings, will continue and is in complete accord with the radio act, Transport Min- ister Howe tolcl the House oi Com- mons tonight.

The minister was replying to pro- tests launched by Hon. J. Earl Lsw- , son (Cons. York South) against deletions made by the corporation from an address prepared by Rev. Niorrice Zcidinan oi Toronto

Mr. Lawson also referred to re- fusal of the corporation to permit nn address on "voluntary steriliza- tion oi the feeble minded,” prepar- cd by Dr. J. T. Hutton, medical health officer of Brantford. Ho cculd not understand why such ad- dresses could not go on the rado when they were printed in in: newspapers.

Cardigan Head

Her friends are pleased to repor; that Mrs. Belle Mustard, Cardigan lfead, is convalescing nicely from u severe attack of the flu.

Mr. Roy Kennedy, New Perth, is icported doing nicely alter recen- ing a. bud cut on his foot last wee; will c employed in the woods owned by Mr. H. MacNell, New Perth.

Mr. Elmer MacInnis who wa: employed in the lumber centres c. Nova Scotia for the past wlnic months returned to his home n‘. Lorne Valley on Wednesday lust.

Mr. Birt Leard, Lorne Valley‘, spent a vcry p‘casant wcciz-cni visiting intimate friends at Pisquiu.

Mrs. MacArthur Sn, and son F. l-l. MacArthur returrud to their home at Lorne Valley last Saturday . after spending the past three months visiting friends in North River and vicinity.

His "friends regret to learn the, illness oi Mr. Murdock MacLeod.. Lorne Valley and all wish him a! speedy recovery.—C

' maarowu SCHOOL ~ ———— i Following is the report of Frec- ,= town Senior Department for March- I Grade X-—-1 Waidron Auld and Gerald Jardine, 2 Leeman Camp- bell, 3 Georgle Jardine. 4 Grade IX——l Helen Lewis, z J:a.i Lewis, 3 Jean Campbell and Flor- | ence Campbel. Grade VIII-d Allison Deacon, ‘.1 i ill/alter Campbell, 3 Stella Handra- It him. Grade VII~1 Walter Simmons, 2 Helen Paynter, 3 Blanche Roevesw. Grade VI—-1 Margaret Handra- v han, 2 Edith Simmons, 3 Ivan Cur- 1

ley. Elizabeth R. MacKay-Teachcr.

Potatoes In Daily Menu '

The potato is pre-cminent among the vcgatables used for food. Nob Qnly does it furnish ‘conslderablfi hutrimcht but supplies It 1n a“ m" ‘ lly digestible form. because the. starch in potatoes is more readily. digested than the starch of some; other starch-producing foods. T11= mineral contained in Dfilflioes i5: rglatively larger in proportion to_ other foods. The potato contains; vitamins A. B. C. and G 0115mm‘ ernnscience has shown gthaig it is Zess fattelffig than many o! the ordinarily used foods. However,‘ the potato is somewhat deficient ll\i protein and fats and should not be , used exclusively in the dict but, should becombincd with lean meat,‘

eggs, or other protein qr fat-sup- ~‘ plying food. j The best way to cook a potatois ,

to bake. boll. or steam it in its ‘ jacket, because much of the pro- tcin and mineral matter lies dir- A potato quickly boiled is a potato quickly spoiled. The following are recipes with potatoes as an ingredient;

Cream of Potato Soup: 1 to 2 cups chopped, cooked, boiled or stemmed potatoes, 2 cups potato water, 3 cups hot milk. 1 1-2 oz. butter, 1 l-ll oz. flour, 1 small onion chopped finely, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, salt and pepper lg IBSIC.

Place potatoes in a saucepan. Add Potato water and chopped 0111011 and parsle-y. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Melt but- ter in another pan, stir in flour, off the heat. and when flour is ilwoth. st‘r in hot milk by degrers.

Return to heat and stir till boil- "lg. Add the potato broth which m!!! be whisked or sieved. Season to, taste with salt and pepper. Add Dmlsv- l-moueh for s to s per- eons< '

PONBO Fish Pie: 3 cups hot mash. M potatoes. a cups left-over baked, bohiled or steamed fish, l-z pint», W ooiflawgllgleétstenohsa ;t z table.

01'. 1 caspoo

3mm! parsley. “l A353!!! the f'sh into the sauce,l

a P!" QY- Pour the fish with the} Flu-A? into buttered fireproof dishJ cw" ‘m’ ‘h! Potato. Ornament zlttlti a fork. sprinkle with melted

u er. Bake in moderate oven 14m 008F001; F.) until hriwn on top and

W 141mm! through. Enough fore;

[INQUI-

reseerch before engaging in com- mercial work.

Applications were received from graduatos of 18 Canadian universit- ies and the awards will enable the holders to work in the following universities: Daihousie, Laval, Mc- Glli, Universiie de hiuntrcal, Queen's, Toronto, western Ontario and Saskatchewan.

Ono of the special scholarships worth $1,000 went to D. C. Jones, physics, New Briuiswick.

The following were awarded stu- dentships at $600 each; 0.1-1. Holder physical chemistry, Mount Allison; N. A. deV. Parlee, physical chemis- try, Dalhousie; W. M. smith, phys- ical chemistry, New Brunswick.

Bursaries worth $500 each went to: J. R. Dace)’. physical chemistry, Dalhousie; R. L. McIntosh, physical chemistry, Dalhousie; W, J. Noble, tenable in the national research physics, New Brunswick; R. C. so. laboratories here and will enable Zey, phYSICBI vhelnifiill’. Mount A1.

National Research Scholarships

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OITAWA, April ‘l-The National Research Coimcil today eanouncd award of 4'1 scholarships worth $24,500 for the fiscal year 1937-38. They were given to encourage post- graduate training in scientific re- search, chiefly in graduate schools o§_ Canadian universities.

The scholarships include five special ones, three or which are worth $1,000 each and two $150; three fellowships at $100 each; l2 studcntships at $600 each and 27 bursaries at $500 each.

The five special scholarships are

the holders, all of whom have done 115ml, post-graduate research at universi-

ties, to cam expefleme i“ mdll-Ktrial u» Ilunrd’: m rim-s.

Bates College Honors L i‘ Misswaue t; B11100 PARTY

. 7 : n P- The following from the Brockton H: thy-o Enterprise will be interesting reud- i "

ing as the young lady referred to ,, j-Iuly ]{;-;'~-_m;~;~ Ha" is g, niece of Miss Wade, 82 Fitzroy ‘~ ; ’ >

Street. 15w , .'.&:':£’:3 ROCKLAND, March 2O —-Ml.$§ i _ ,_ __ _, _ ___,___ Carol Wade, daughter oi Mr. zimit "" " “ " ' ' Mrs. William E. Wade of 313 Salem i ‘ V street, a senior at Bates Colltwrmiiliiilif" ' i" ‘T "T ifs-Sir ‘ has been elected to membership in i" * '1 1 ' " ' , '0'“ the Bates Key. an orsanizstionfl '1‘ > W» 1‘*‘~'~¢1fli1°n- service 0rganizatlon_ mu ~1.‘.~, . ~ Engli The announcement of Miss ‘ " ‘ i Y" Alllllfl- A161 Wades honor was made at the 7" ~ “Tm 5°C‘ special honors day in the chape ' “W345 l“ h Friday morning. Membership in , “ he’: ‘l the Bates Key, as. organization i 4" _-“‘“1" founded last June, is based on pond} H ‘ M55 w" scholarship. B or above; (‘hLITLICiFIQ “"4 (‘wr- 1 ' "iii"- cumpus service leadership, ioyaltyi "‘ ‘a ~——-~-- and future promise _ - 4 Miss wade, recently 016cm, m“ I l w lillnsnl a h» Ilulirlruff. 1;‘ - -‘i‘;_-_..m_; aim

30c 33c 23c ‘)5 t

_.-.\I

Galvanized Scrub Tubs. Each -— Galvanized Pails. Each 29c and [deal Silver Polish. Bottle - - Dura-Glit Silver Cleaner. Can —

Wright's Silver Polish

Polishing Cloth included Free I with each bottle. Both ior -

J 1

O-Ccdar Treated Mops. Ea. 1.00 & 1.50 Floor Dusting Mops, 49c, 75c, 98c. 1.25, 1.35 and 1.75

O-Ccdar Polish, 4 oz. bottle — -— 25i- ' 12 oz. bottle -- — - - - - - - 50c ' Rcnol Furniture Polish, 4 oz. — 251-

‘Glance over, this of Suggestions. ~— filers are the things you ’ll raced to i help you do the Joli {Eight

Corn Brooms, well made. Each 5371c, 50c, 65c. 85c and 1.00.

Scrub Brushes, -- — 10. l5, and Mop Slick. complete with holder.

Each — — — — — — — -— — 1- Scrub Mops — - — — - 23c and 71' .- Self Wringing Mops. Each F530 and TF1‘

“Home” Floor Wax, 1-2 lb. - -- .. ~ 1 1h. _ ._ iii: " i

‘_‘.'c i . .

-- Specials I

Reversible, Floor

DUSTING MOE? 44c

Special i Each

HOME WAX 1 lb. Tin

i802. — — — — — ——--—---50c

l6 oz.—-------_.___--i10r

Esslly prepared and easily ap- pllcd by anyone. Produces a rich finish to wells and ceilings. A big range of colors.

“Special” Floor Wax, lb tin — - 25c “London” Floor Wax, lb. tin - - 45c ‘N ,

Lawransoms Woodwork Paint

i

__.__----35c

M

UTILACA

4 "our Enamel “Old linliis-ll" Nu- ; ltulvbint: “'1! Erie; qgickii lo n‘ lmlooth, A superior finish for innit-tier‘- I mm M“ er aur nee. For urn ure - floors, I-‘lows on srnco y um = = _ "‘ " _ F 3:34:51 Cllhllltll; etc. Many: dries to a hard wearing sur- , I SR3"; e ooors. face. All popular colors. Phill- (iugu-f, Pllil. Quail “Old English" Liquid "I-J‘ 85c i Pint tin - - - 10¢ " I MOORES

"Superior" House Paint

An excellent paint at the price. qualities and dries hard and smooth. Comes in various attractive colors. Per quart - -

SUPERIOR FLOOR PAINT. Will wear well on interior floors. Dries hard. Quart - - --

Has good covering

75c 75c

5 lb. , T‘ pkg. Cleaner in . __ ..,,,, rnflnqf. mm Absorene Wallpaper Cleaner. Tin 18c a w“, WHITE in Bulk, lb "ll-kiln - - - go . t. '1 -- - — c ’ ‘.‘ liv. tin -- — 51.15

FLOOR PAINT;

OORES

HOUSE PAINT

A superior paint with all high grade rug-ml- lento. Illghly recommended for those 111-511’-

Fg a real good paint 112:. Atll colors. ' I, U81‘ S all». 65G Each