$31.15

STORM KING 0r HIP RUBBER B0018 JUST ll ooluln SAVED

W lli 0 iT Sll0E Bompany

Charlottetown llensington

1M. MacLean I

ITNDE RTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and

North Wiltshire Phone 14D

1%

‘Professional Bards

McLEOD £4 BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J, A, BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attomeys-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 130 Richmond Street.

BELL b‘- MATHIESON. B. It. Bell D. l... slnthieaoll. Hal Barristcrs d: solicitors Money to (All!

Cameron llloclnChavlctietownl-l-l

‘A- J. ‘HASLAM, us. wl.l,.ll.

lssltnlsran, ‘sonlclrolr, "arc. MONEY r0 LOAN. New Brace 11111141118

MacGulgan & Tralnor

Mark B. MacGsiignn, K. C. I C. St. Clair Trainer. B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. etc.

MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani. Richmond Street, Charlcltltflfll-

11:1. Li. MacDonald, ii.0.

BABIISTEB. SOIJCITOB. be. Riley Building Charlottetown. 1‘. It. lslnlifl. Illey to Loan and Collections given the very but attention-

Wb-fl-c-imonth.

(H. F. MacPHEE, B-A. NOTARY. as. BARBlSTI-Ill. SOLICITOB alley Building. chsrlotwiflvl

FARMERS

AND '

-FEEDERS

To make room for our SEED BUSINESS it will be neces- llfy to move out a quantity 01 FEED which we are going tc do at reduced prices. A few tons of SUGAR BEE‘! MEAL we will sell at away below rel- ular price.

Then we have: Bil-AN, SHORTS, MIDDIJNGS, OIL CAKE MEAL, BCHUMACKER

CRACKED CORN»

Gundall Home Annual Meeting

The fol mm; ‘m. canted at the annual meeting or“ Cundall Home on Tuesday:

-s

1

Mldlm President. the Honcurebfi ‘rnnteer and Indies

Chairmen of and Genthmen:

T110 Diet yell‘. or. rather, the ten months since --our last annual ‘ s on May 1th last, halve been rather more varied than usual but on the whole encouraging. '0!!!‘ students who at that time were nearing the end oi the col. 19B! W". with one exception, pass- cd their examinations, following which they returned to their re. spectlve homes for a week. At the end o! that time 13 came back to us for the ‘Ieacher Training Course which lasted for three weeks, or until June lii. _ Ilbllowing their final departure the house was prepared 1o;- gum- mer guests. Only one room j-gqujy. ed painting and paperihg, the oth- gl; 118901115 only the regular clean-

Dllfllls June the help was given each two weeks‘ off and during the latter Dirt oi that month and the first week in July your Sllperintend- ent took a holiday. Miss Terrell vlrent on vacation in August.

The summer was an exception- Ally busy one for us all. A few people began to arrive early in July and as the summer advanced num. bers increased. ‘Some spent weeks, others remained for longer or shorter periods.

111 I11 171 Bllests were scoomodst- ed and for lack oi room s. good many were turned away. In such

' cases wn were able to recommend

1119111 14> DYll/llh lwmes where they were assured and found comfort- able accomodation. It was very en- couraging to receive from pragfl. Billy all of these summer visitors, the warmest expressions oi appre- ciation of everything at Cundgl]

. Home.

During the summer and early fall a quantity oi fruit of various kinds as well as pickles, relishes, chow, etc.. were pmservcd and shglm were well filled for winter use. Supplies of different vegetables al- so were stored. '

Flor the third successive year, thirteen young lady students came to us at the opening oi College. Of this number, two were last year students returning to us for second year work. while the remainder were new"glrls, three of whom boarded elsewhere previously. Unfolillnltely. we were not soc as in former years to keep this Yll-lmbfl’ 10118. for, at the end oi the first month, one first-year student W" Obllsed to Blve up for e. time and enter the Sanitarium. A month later a second girl, also in heg- rim. your was advised by the doctor to return to her home and rest until next fall and then take up the work. This left us with only eleven students until after Christmas, 1 am glad to say that earlyfln rub. ruary the first-harried was allowed to go home where she will continue the treatment until quits well. Our good wishes follow these bright young slrls and we sincerely hope to have them back with us next fall in renewed health.

In November the girl; had the “will party with boy and girl stud- ent friends as guests. All had a jolly time. Bfiore going to their 110mm at Christmas a special even- ins dinner and Christmas Tree was prepared for them when all sat

"down to a long dining table, after

which gifts were present d.

When the winter collegrz term be- gan our household numbered l5 Btlldfillté. three oi whom were new, the fourth one of our last year rifle returning to take her 2nd year over. The three former board- ed elsewhere when in College pre- viously, but decided that Cundall Home with its set hours for study was the proper place to stay while attending College.

We have had an l amount of sickness this year. though not 0f a serious nature. Before Christ. mas we had occasion to call in s doctor more than once. Since then one of our girls was obliged to enter Hcsllltal for an appendix operation. She has made a quick recovery and 1111011811 Bbsent for several weeks is again with us though not yet back t0 9011989. ‘fills has been followed by s succession of grippe colds but, at the moment, we are thankful to say all are well.

The deportment of our girls has been excellent and they hgvg mm. ed happy and contented and appear to take pride in keeping rules, Mm Terrell will report on the girls stud- ics and recreation periods.

The hcusrl had been kept very comfortable and war-m during even we coldest days of this winter.

e were made very happy by o 800d trustees when the Cundsulll Home was given a mw dress o! paint which has added much to its attractiveness.

One cannot but wish that more irlrls who have been less fortunate in their home surroundings and privileges might avail themselves oi this home during their college days. The years in college mean much to a girl in later life. The contacts which girls make in r large houqs- hold such u this and the influence oi various natures each on the 0th. er: their discussions slid" outlook,

Iall or triers should have the effect

of enlarging their understanding oi human nature generally and give tolerance to their views. which, in the succeeding years sTlculd prove invaluable. - '

I wish to thank our Honoured Chairman of Trusterls Mr. Justice mm for his kind provisions or

To the Indies of the lkecutivs Board also our thanks for their readiness to aid in all that makes

BACIIAC l’ , elldlrlnsssssnetseln

hoerartsassa- I . ei-“M

3 Piece Simmons Outfit

A Simmons quality outfit

made of seamless 2 inch tubing, u. strong coll spring and a thick all cotton mattress, 54, 48 and 39 inch widths

Bargain ll.

"!"PFF."U\fFF‘\ weaver-Monr- ravens»- ' lH-LkLLln ;°r,~r. r

. -.

‘TF7. :

. has; ,4 fr"! q Lhl 4 r-‘r -\ \‘4L' g Igsy ._ nun .4 ‘ rz-y ._1 s‘; -,,4 C": -~4 r=y 1Q all rye’- i hg§= I

comprising graceful Bed

$15.50

Four Feature Couch Values-

SLIDING COUCH

A strong sturdy link couch with thick felt mattress cov- ered in floral cretonne

top, front and

ends

DAVENPORT COUCH

This davenport couch has proven very popular. Heavy cable fabric gives good sup- port. Mattress nnd end cush-

Non-rust, non-sag spring and

STUDIO COUCH Now you can enjoy one of these lovely studio couches at very little cost. Heavy repp covering in green shade.

T h r e e pillows

form the back L. ADJUSTABLE coufi

For rest you cannot beat this couch with the head which adjusts to four positions.

p o p u 1 a r cretonne covered

Jute Rugs

2O x "38"-

65c

Congo]. Mats

l8 x "36"

37c

Special w: K-ENll iliillll a lllllMllN'8 !

it. Fares to Bharlottetown on Friday

BIG EVENT , for HOLMANSHOPPERS

Card Tables Green or Black $|,39

9x6fl.

$3.95 Kitchen Chairs

Set up ready for use

6 for $5.25

9 x 7l-2 ft.

$4.90

9x9fl.

$6.40

Felt Mattress All new cotton $5.75

Bargainsln Linoleum Rugs 9 x l0 l-Z ft.

$7.75 End Tables 1

With SHELF

_$|.39

because of price?

we’ve never offered

sure to come early!

Dresser Walnut Finish

$0.95

Magazine Racks $l.39

6509

China Tea Ware PIECES Less than

Have you desired a beautiful. China. Tea Set, but put off buying

Your Big Opportunity. Really — Set consists of 6 Cups, 6 Saucers, 6 Tea Plates, Teapot with Cover,

Sugar Bowl with Cover, Cream Jug. Many elegant patterns. Be

Szglgigcnol: in Sets of

Then here's

better value.

EACH

4 GRAPE SHERBERTS 49¢; Excellent quality-always handy,

HQLM

AN

ions are in good quality cretonne

for the success and comfort of our household. l Respectfully submitted, C. MAUDE IIASLAM. Superintendent

Curldall Home 1934-35 report of students studies and gymnasium ac- tivities.

At the time oi thp lust annual meeting, the students in residence were preparing for their final ex- aminaticns. when the results of them were received, two of our number were below the required mark. One oi these, a second-year ‘girl, had passed in all her subjects but did not have the rmcessa y per- centage. The other girl, a commer- cial student would not work, there- fore could not hope to succed. However, on the whole, msults were quite satisfactory.

On Convocation Day, we were all agreeably surprised when three of our Cundall Home girls received prlms. Two first-year girls lwon medals-Miss Etta. Ross, the med- al in Teacher ‘Training; Miss Vir- ginia Stewart in Physical Taming. A second-year girl, Miss Wanda Dennis. received a prize for lang- uage study. Also, we might mention that two oi, our second-year girls, Miss Gram McDougall and Miss Wanda Dennis, stood highest in Erlglish oi all the girls of that year, while Miss Etta Ross lead her year in penmanship. The above mention- ed girls were all very fine students, irnenly interested in their work. Their splendid succem is an honor to them.

In June, site;- the teacher-train-

ing course was over, we said good- by to this group oi girls, a umber of whom are now teaching. and in September welcomed a new group. At present we have in residence 15 students; five oi second-year P.W.C.; eight of first-year and two ' 1 students. Four of this number came to us since the New Year. Examination results at Christmas showed all successful but one, whose average was slightly be- low the 60 per cent. she is n good student, however, and since then has made up her average. At presq ent the girls are anxiously await- ing results oi their second-term ex-‘ aminations which were written last week. We do hope for their sakes that all have been successful, for each one has shown splendid appli- cation to her studies, and deserves good results. . Our girls with the exception of commercial students, spend at least twenty-four hour; a week on home work, the majority howevnr. spend even longer than that. A record is kept of the number of‘ hours spent in study and the girls usually have their home work done before ask- ing permission to attend social affairs. In regard to Gymnasium activities, with the exception oi an occasional game oi captain and volley bell, basket ball has been the popular game. We have bad several drawbacks on account of illness oi tin players but at present we have quite a good team. Iast month we had two matches with outside teams and, now that examinations are over, preparation i: being made for several more snatches.

The work oi the girls in mgard to their studies and play has been very enjoyable. and ss they go forth into the different walks of life, we hope that they will carry happy memories of the days" they spent in Cundall Home.

mspectfully submitted. If. L. Tllmlirla

Livenmlltidnen alsudbv . , u.h|..|»ia‘|s ‘o,

$15.25

mattress wit h valance

N00|V|0EN PAYMENT BY THE 0.P.R.

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

MONTREAL, March l1.—Direc- tors oi the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Company at their regular March dividend meeting today de- cided against payrrlerlt of any divid- end on 1934 operations.

“After full consideration oi the net results oi the year's operations," said a statement issued after the meeting, “and ‘the necessity in the present unsettled financial condi- tions oi conserving the comp -y's cash position, the directors have de- cided that the declaration oi any dividend in respect oi the year 1934 would not be warranted."

LAST DIVIDEND PAYMENT

The last payment of dividend was on the preferred stock on Oct. 1, 1932. The preferred stock formerly paid four percent per annum, non- cumulative, payable in half-yearly instalments, April 1 and Chit. l.

The directors had belcrc them the

31, 193i which showed gross earnings $126,542,954, working expenses (in- cluding pensions and taxes) $101,- 158,931 and net earnings $24,384,023.

After adding special income $6,- 063,793 and deducting fixed charges $24,078,028 a balance o! $6,409,700 was transferred to profit and loss and surplus revenue account.

mclinssun

The profit and loss and surplus account at the end of 1934 was in- creased to $158,463,470 from $151,- 093,680 at the end of 1933.

Deductions were then made as follows: Provision for depreciation of ocean and coastal steamshlps t3,- 783360; loss on lines abandoned, property retired and not .eplaced: and miscellaneous debits $4,701,000, and provision for losses in respect of investments in lines in the Uni- ted States controlled through stock ownership $4,000,000.

After these deductions, the surplus revenue at Dec. 31, i934 was $146.- 012, no.

SPECIAL INCOME

The $6,683,193 special income was made up as follows: Net revenue from miscellaneous investments $1,- 050,860; interest on deposits, inter- est snd dividends on other securi- ties, exchange, the result of separ- ately operaied properties $1,283,003; net earnings on ocean and ‘coastal

‘shipment lines, before depreciat‘

t2,8'lii,3t0,.and net earnings from communications departmont, hotels, office rentals and miscellaneous Ii,- 044,506.

The statement was p. liminary. The final statement is to be placed before the shareholders at their meeting in the spring.

A BRAIN TWISTED FOR. PUZZLE

(By Tho Canadian Press)

EDMONTON. March il-Punsle addicts who thrive .cn brain-ex- hauting twislers will find a mat challenge to their prowess in the invention oi Siegfried Faster, of Santa Rosa. near here.

FANS

$10.50

lwcck or'so has kept him Co‘.

British Ministers it Health Suffers

IKJNDON, March 13—(C.P. Cable) —Notwithstandlng reassuring ofll- cial statements regarding the health oi Prilne Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald, r-umor continued busy to- day with the possibility oi’ his re-

tire ‘ and succession perhaps by Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader.

It was remarked the Prime Min- ister recently had withdrawn very much from Parliament, even before he suffered the cold which for a

to his room at Chequers, c . country residence.

Mr, MacDonald's close associates reply that even his doctors cannot keep him from working.

In view of the widespread dom- estio political consequences well- informed quarters were indicated to agree it is very unlikely Mr. Mac- Donald would resign the premier- ship of the National Government at least until the Royal Jubilee cele- brations are over. »

speculation was rather concern- ed with the possibility that sooner or later MT. MacDonald might change places with Mr. Baldwin, who is Lord President oi the Council and Deputy Prime Minister in which case the "national charac- ter oi the cabinet would be maln-

statemeht for the year ended Dec. tuned

Reach Climax '1 r G e r m a n

Church‘ Fight‘

(.\. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, ll-Germanyb

Protestant Church fight reached a

rww and dramatic climax today when orders were served upon Supreme Court Justice Wilhelm Flor to discontinue his addresses to matings of the Confessional Synod. This synod. "Plwsed to the Nani movement to unify the church, denounced the Nazi relig- ious attitude in a scathing mani- festo read from many pulpits yes- terday.

The ban upon Floa- came simul- taneously with efforts tm- ghout Prussia to suppress the manifesto and was taken in opposition ranks as an indication that measures no under consideration for cnlshing the opposition.

11m- has been travelling up and down the country nssalling the reg- ime oi Reiohbishop Ludwig Muel- lsr, encharged wit-h carrying through the Nazi Church pro- gramme, as illegal and unconstitu- tional.

The fang that the Chief Justice nave Flor leave of absence for his lectures was taken as an indication the Supreme Oourt in its maior- ity agrees with '1"lo'r‘s stand in the church fight.

three and one-half inches long and one-half inch wide, each carved differently. The punnls fits together by a lock system in which there are two lock keys.

It was contrived by tltn invent- ive owner during spare time on his father's dairy farm and took three years to complete. No one has been able to successfully contest his

It consists of 24 pieces of apart.

challenge he is the only one cap- able of assembling; and taking his

r,.,_

CHAR LOTTETOWN

MR. HAROLD CAMPBELL

On the morning oi March 4th

there passed peacefully into rest_

one of Gambleb Connor's most highly respected young men in the person of Mk‘. Harold Campbell at the early age of thirty years.

Mr. Campbell had been in cle- clining health for sometime and although everything that was pos- sible for human hands and skill to do was gladly performed, yet it pleased the Creator to summon him to Himself.

The funeral of the deceased was held on Wednesday, the sixth, and was very largely attended, people coming from far and near to pay their last tribute cf’ respect to one they loved. A short service was held at hhe home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Paynter. The hymns, “What n. Friend We Have lrl Jesus" and "Safe in the Arms oi Jesus” were sung, Mr. Llewclyn (Xlliible sang very feellrlgly “The Old Rugged Cross." The service was led by Rev. Ml‘. W. O. Rhoad, assisted by Rev. Mr. DeWolfe. The funeral procession then wended its way to the Presbyterian Church in Freetown where a service was held.

He leaves to mourn their loss one brother George at Freetown and three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Paynter, Gambler's Corner; Mrs. George Burns, Albany, and Mrs. Harry Webster, Imperial, Sask- atchewan.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Llewelyn Gamble, Jnck Oakes, Austin Rogers, Jack Taylor, Hor- ace Paynter and Fred Paynier.

(Patriot please copy)

MRS. FRANCIS SMALLWOOD

The funeral service oi the lute Mrs. Francis Smallwood was held Tuesday, March 12th from hcr lute msidencc, East Royalty, where a large number of friends gathered from for and near to show their sympathy.

The Rev. Mr. Miller of 'I‘rinlty United Church officiated. assisted by Rev. Ml‘. Webster oi‘ Zion Pros- byiertan Cllurch and Rcv. Mr. Barbour also oi Trinity, and brought a message of comfort to the 0c- reaved. The hymns sung were: "Nearer My God to Thee," “The lard is My Shepherd" mid "Rock cf Ages," all fnvoriirs of the de- ceased.

The pallbearers were: Messrs Lin- coln Wood, T. A. Brothers, W. S. Macl-lachern, Gorham Cooke, Cccil Wood and Edwin Himbly.

The beautiful floral tributes con- sisted of: pillow. family, sprays, Mr. and Mrs. George Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry smallwocd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mr. R. B. Battery and fnnllly, Mr. and Mrs. Gotham Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wood and family, Central Royalty Institute.

Interment was in Peoples Ccln- etery where all that was mortal was tenderly laid to sleep to await the Ressurection morn.

DISTBESSING CONDITION

(C. lK-llavas)