~1 == __ ,__ _ g _ _ cuuuv _ __ `_________ PAGE’rHREE

P. J’s EASTER SALE I <-»-'*-=-»°

CANNED GOODS STAPLE GROCERIES MEAT DEPARTMENT abnormally low prices.

3 ang PCI' eeoeeeeeee be 3 :mug C011 .....»... all 3 “ng T0mltO“ .ns $47 1 cans Pil|llllPl° ~~~- 35° 2 cans Calllttol .... Zlc 3 mrs Soup, Tomato 2|: 2 cans Salllloll 236 2 wr; No. 3 Plums .. 29c 2 ¢ans Wa! bells .... 236

mi EXTRA' SPECIAL

I can P°8¢l\°l Fx' 1 an Pearl 1 can Pineapple 3

FRESH FRUIT 1 dos. lge. ORANGES 391: s Grapefruit 25c_ 3 we BANANAS zse 1 pk. APPLES, eating 30c 1 doz. Apples (spltil) . l8¢

ill

98 hard wheat

FLOUR $2.35

ITU our ISLAND Fiona 3 pkg. Corn STARCH 25c 3 pkg._Corn FLAKES

10 bars Soap

CLIMAX . . . .. .. . ..

CHEESE, per lb. . 8 P.-olive SOAP . . . .._ OLD DUTCH, per tin 1-2 lb cake Choc. __

lb. P. J.’s COFFEE . lb. Dates . . . . . 1-lb. pkgs. Sodas . . . .

8 Toilet Paper . . . . 1 pil. Cooking Apples .

1 bottle Mcf`.ready's

PICKLES . _ _ . . . _.. Puri Cream of Tartar

1lb....... . . . . .....30c

EXTRA SPECIAL

I 10 lb. BEANS . . . . ... 29c

10 Ib. ROLLED OATS 39c

25c

29c l7c l9c l0c 15c 29c 25c 25c 25c 18c

NADH

251:

I0 lb. OATMEAL 39c

l QF/'.,...§,' Another New Product’

u lj ,ming ll |i0wil[Q

_ , lrnL3m~, l `

".;`

PHONE 888 & 889

J. M

.lbhlva

Free From Alum

Halibut, per lb. ...... Pork Chaps, lb. ...... Fresh Pork Ham, lb. . Bacon, lb. Sauer Kraut, 5 lba. Corned Beef, lb. ..... Chicken, lb. Fowl, lb.

Fresh Haddock Flllets . . . . . l8c -ii-..._..l EXTRA SPECIAL 2 lb. Sausages ........ 251.' 2 lb. Bologna 254' 1 5-string broom 29c 3 boxes Matches 25e -i__.___...... VEGETABLES 10 lb. Carrots 19c 10 lb. Onions 29c 10 lb. Becta l9c Fresh Celery .,,,,,,_ 2.5¢ Fresh Lettuce 15c

22c Zllc 20:: 280 25c lik' 20c l5c

s¥D

Corner Kent & Priace Sta. .

ee; - 4

“IN 1

The married men proved too much for the unmarried species in i a fast game of hockey at the Crys- tal rink on Friday evening, when t they beat them ii to I in their sec-

Woodside made the sixth. Dickie scored the lone tally

the bachelors on a rebound

Dick Steele in the first per- This period ended 2-1

od . The second riod ended 4~l tori

he married men. when half way

the third period the bach-

uah .

sua me one season. clue: Gallant elm in e desperate effort to over-

vas the star player of the marriedl

HABBIID MEN, 6; SINGLE Prank

» H1117

il' fran

thru

com

the 4 l lead of their oppon

Q _ .

mn, mann; five or the e goals. evil. tw! their sueiie out 0! the

l~ r -

146 Richmond St.,

E. R. BROW '

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness i and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis gologat, is .tm sn expression to

e Karakorsm Mounts Aprilr

nets and played with all their ef- forts centred on the six forwards, an old trick of professional hoc- key players, but it failed to work. as while their net was unguarded Chick Gallant slipped in two goals making the score I-l. The lineups follow: Married Men-Goal. Peters: de-

fence, Grady and lea; forwarih, Chick Gallant, D. Gallant, W00d- side, G. Perry, H. Perry, D. Arsen- ault.

Single Men-Goal, E. Arsenauit;

defence, M. Steele, Gauthier, Cor- rigan; forwards, Dickie, D. Steele. Philllpd. Gay, J. Gallant, Miwlnnia.

Referee-Alex. Nicholson.-8.

Bnowdrfts seven feet deep-very

unusual for ling -blowed the Scarborough-Pick:irn& road; |-gem. tly in a cold snap which continued for several days.

Sanction oi’ the Indian govern-

ment has been obtained to the iro-

Charlottetown

posal oi’ a Dr. Marcel Kurs, Bwiaa

ins in

Apply linard’a Llllldlt to outa.

__‘_°.:

-0.4..

A -_..._

'l his Beautiful Shuben - Shale Bungalow Cost Only $4200_

~ V Believe it or noti Actually a home of Shuben-Shale Face Brick

costa little more than ordinary frame construction and the nominal addi- tional cost. is quickly wiped up by regular annual savings in upkeep, de- preciation, heating, and inlurance. We have a descriptive folder waiting for you. It will prove our case and establish the merits of Shuben- Sllaie Face Brick. J iiet mail Qday the attached coupon.

Sign your name, mark your “X” Gd lutlrl the attached coupon. 0a‘AFii Sth a drawinl Wi" 5° held andthe llcb winner will im- ' Idhtblf Iii 10,000 Shuben-

Free Sliale Face Brick

for Your llew ilosiei

Date... . . . . . .

oler.

1 Shale Face Utd-elfficient to ,

rue tae creamy tunica. our

eeaditieaealy-pee tlbnar.`

i ' ,_

_ _ ` -_ ` lu .ine-ii = -

'-1 _ U-‘--'*,*.;’-"-"I1 MN. -

' "*".i‘°'~l"'*lel""~"l‘”‘-t' 1§;""' "‘5".'u"‘f"`."‘”.-’.‘5` '_ -

llt build ADDRESS

‘e _ _

H l'- as Z.

L. E. SHAW. Limited. Halifax, N. S.

Send me your Bungalow Folder

Also enter me as a prospective

builder for your ree brick

NAME ...............

ness.--reeueuneteeeeu

e~o~nse~eiseeeaeseuseeueeeeneeeet

'MacMillan Gov’t

'ortaepmauiumeustu od in proluctim over

0relitWl\elIDlo

MacDonald: "I would

the Opposi-

tiona. taken on

Government with

'overseas countries, did not enhance -the price of bacon?" l Mr. Lea: "I think that supply and demand did that."

In the last Liberal year. he con-

tinued, thero were 'I3 hogs at the _Taloonwood farm. The report of ,this year gives the nnumber at 32, a lreduction of 41. They had been luuea, he maintained, --to rweu the lretiuns of Falconwood institution."

Mr. J. Howard MacDonald: “Were

they aold alive or dead?"

Mr lea' “A good many were sold

sf; Eggg git

Mr Wiginore' "‘l'here was no

market for them now."

I ur. ua sus one the conserve- Mf- LW “'n‘°Y “Y il" °X~U1“' Min anis Numara of summer- tives were then in power at Ottawa. me' ,,°f P“bu° w°"" W” °'“°h°' side, and Mlm Ethel Hodgson, of Premier Bennett had promised to mg; C wr _,Y _ h .ortuwe are visiting in New .lea-ny, sim a way mm world markers :or h - ‘-°,‘,P A ~h ° W '-“' ' mn; mms. aus New Your city, the farmers." ° °" mn- i PP “°° ' when they will remain a month,

IB. W Z "W tt th 1 tet ld in Ott-li .

sanmc Powoea mule D323" ° "°“° 1”' ° oplmiuw w-an-run “ ‘"’““‘.__ ‘"

Mr. Lea said the fanners had be- _ _ R. Donald Scott od Charlottetown, come disgusted and had gone out of °°”°1"Ui“l- (`i*\'fVb°1l -“ld who is spending hh vacation at his

1,, , ,, __ ,tile hoe business. 'rm Provmclsl §‘v’v‘;‘§d‘;’x_e'c§‘°“,‘,Pg§e:"fhe“lfn§‘,f§;‘a‘.iff heme lo may su-set, u n.-selvmg

I1ep;.r{.cment5°iéx depleting the hetersd dlscuums Pmmbmon (c°m"_v;m,‘_ ll welcme back tokah home town I UDW . WGN “ 0 grea ‘ ” f* his man nds.-Amherst sinners that we have in this Pro- “pPL“‘“°) 3° ‘nd “W P'°P°‘° "° d° Esprit. y

a c D O N A L D ;,f,-,gg m ~-- » ~»» »»~ cd,

I Oli. 1 '

cnoclia Pinus sas a ass ’n`Zl§°°r'£'§» fl'i>°lf»»°'.'“§ir. ‘i.`1'.°“,,,“’.,“‘,,_ §2§§'nvl§:?l 32" °.fi`§.§.‘l'.i°`l'1.“$`l§l Construction - The

FREE DELIVERY .mum out .u no to -ruuuuure. “““"’ A “ff” ’“”‘Y °°°°‘° “lm” Keystone Of

including exhibition grants, might have been cut 15 per cent without injuring anybody. Nevertheless, the Bronte to exhibitions have been in- creased. valuable aa exhibitions were. he did not approve of this in- crease at the present time.

-llr.l~Oorrectcd

Hon. Mr. Sharp: “The leader of

the Opposition complains that no encouragement was given by this Government to increased hog pro- duction; that our farmers were not advised to continue the hog indus- try in sufficient time to profit by the present prices. I may say that last year, when large shipments were be- ing purchased for distribution to en- courage hog production in New- fcimdland. our Department got sev- ere criticism from some of tho deal- ers in this Province because they strongly advised against the sale of pill- That information was given to the people, because we believed we would get the results of the Isn- perial Conference when the bacon quota for export to Great Britain was so largely increased, over and above our present exports, and we knew that hog prices were bound to increase."

Swine Broaden Ansreciaied

“To show you that the work bd

this department was appreciated." continued Mr. Sharp, "I may tell my hon. friend that at a meeting of the directors of ‘Els Prov,incial Swine |Breedera‘ Association, held in the city only yesterday. A strong resolu- tion was passed commending the Department of Agriculture and the Provincial Government for their ef- forts in encouraging hog production, both aa regards quality and quan- tity." (loud applause). °

Kr. Lea Again Corrected

Mr, lice: "They were a little late.” Hon. Hr. Sharp: “That ia not the

opinion of the Provincial swine Broaden from all over this Pro- vince. and of both political mulls They were entirely at variance with the views expressed by the leader of me Opposition, and they commend- ed our efforts in trying to increase hog production in order that advan- tage may be taken of the increased market in Great Britain, now cpen to us as a rmult of the success of the Bennett Government in nego- tiating thc Empire Trade agreements at Ottawa." (increased applause).

Continuing. Mr. Sharp explained

that in regard to Falconwood farm, the hog production is a seasonal matter. The herd is being contin- ued from year to year, a number being sold yearly and also supplied to the hospital. Sucker pigs are bought at different seamns of the year, and it is possible the number might vary, from one season to an- other. without ln any way implying that the herd has been depleted.

Brains Va lrlim

Mr. J. A. Campbell <l"o\lrth

We extend a hearty wei-

come to the visiting teachers and invite them to make their social headquaters at .

Whites llcalasraiitl-#<1 Brace Block Queea St.

Queen St. Wash Rooms xiii

L-1352

to get anywhere we must for-get what has been done in the pa-at and iqpk forward ta the tiitllre. It takels men of strength to exist under pros- ent conditions. and in forle ahead. In earlier times, physical strength was properly regarded with esteem. Men were recognised, not tor the brain they puseased, but for their brawn. While it has been alleged in the House that the "brains" of

‘ ' the Island came from Prince

3 ':l‘f,.l‘"m“°"' bm why 'en umm County. it could be claimed. Mr. eqngqg

The young pin, he m,|nmmd_ Clmpbell said. that PCIDIPII the weekly luncheon of the Badvllle mould have been kept “to mow the mm “ld ‘”°“¥ °°“"* ‘°'“ Ref-err Club. giving an interesiins farmers how to make profits out of W (grm Wk °n 5¢:U°\\u;ff1°|""|U °\Ullll~*;» hogs," and to demonstrate on the ° ' l°'°\'°m°° 11l¢\ll°¢‘|¢l- ~ hi-in me the nepamueni 311;” g{w:f~hi=;“;2°e;11":°;§n““£;|xn!e;y. _H1310 Ii; nies renuncia- vrasaaking armestocarryon. ° °°*'Pf|l° WIIIWT fu-~‘»-» S-°-f»= i mm °= f.:“.§.;‘;:..‘ilr..:“§..':§;°.:;:."..‘:.'.:'.:l sg. 1-.-.,;-*fm "~ 2. ‘B ;':‘,....'°°

less seasonal?" ' U CI I Mr. i.enl:*‘;n¢y argeboth me sums f:°m¥;°:P’° *;t’.‘g“fu°}*§§’,:§h:'x;aW:¢;; 3:; Silas. luwormlwu elur- IAD . to tak i ' Nall" Umilew-_

g°c_g1>.. num r en K Mr. Campbell was proud that a enum, pon

number of Kings County boys were

mal-rler. for mein men. 'rum u u ’“‘°’“‘“"‘“l in '"““‘”¥ "1" 1"” rslaolsaia

contest.

llllllllll. Wllillll

gli lil# rig “ll §§.‘§§l “Eli lvl

ISI.

H1. ALIJIDII PIIIINTIPIAX

-Mount Allison yiaydl presented the annual college piay,“ADamael in Dietnl,” a comedy by lan Hay and P. 0. Wo&:ouse, in Chas. Fawcettlanmial I-lAlloss’nlesda.y night belorea largoandcnthusiaa- tic audience. The play was under

tbed.ircetiono\il(im\lariooiHlrg.y,

iii ii ”i§f§ gig; ‘sig gill

“ illi in

irindveis oienn Pu-tri

All!- Johan- who is

town, was y, at the

we could get along without A Ds- partrnent of Agriculture because they feel that the department has not been functioning in the ‘inter- ests of the Province. It was all very well for a Minister to get up and tell us that hog prices have improv- ed. Thiswaaduetoaecarcityof hogs and not to the Department. l

ded some of the farmers’ meetings, and had heard accusations being made. The potato growers claim that they would have received bet- ter prices if it was not for the "but- ting in" of some of the dealers. There has been a Commission ap- pointed by tlle Federal Govemment to inquire into the difference ii. prices. What steps have the local Govemmcnt taken in see that our potato marketing situation is inquir- ed into? We have cattle clubs and other organisations, but the inter- ests of the common farmer will nev- er prosper until the manketlng ques- tion haa been solved. The farmers cannot be eliileeted to be patriotic to any organization if they are not receiving a living wage for their products. Hs had heard it reported that in the potato indllll-I7. D500 cutting by unscrupulous dealers had practically mined the association.

Mr. J. Howard MacDonald: “Is

that true?"

Mr Campbell Th t il the

igation in the interests of the farm- ers. There was a great antagonism

en ers an e p-

pl latl . The

I e er 0

the Opposition. to investigate.

Mr. Campbell also criticised the

Premier for budgeting for a deficit, and the Conservative Govemment of 1923-27 for closing the Teclmlcnl School.

The Highest Proleealon

Mr. J. Howard MacDonald said

the last speaker, in mentioning higher education, had implied that when students cannot get dcgrecn at the College they have to resort to the farm. There was not the proper attitude to adopt. Farming is the highest profession in the country, and children should be taught to look up to it as such. It is all right to get an education, but let the student rctum to the fiirm and utlilnc his knowledge along lines of practical agriculture.

Mr. Canmbell said he was not ob- jecting to education- for farmers, but to the scarcity of opportunities that are presented after one goes to the expense of getting an education.

Mr. J. Howard MacDonald drew

attention to the fact that after sev- eral hours of discussion nn the Est- imates, not one motion had been made that any of the estimates be changed.

Prclftisa was reported on the Alri-

cultural estimates.

At l p. m. the House adjourned,

to meet at 3 o'clock Monday after-

Blizllolh

Bi <><>\>

BH Irzizs

Kings) laid if the Province is ever noon.

*_ gpqeaopueanuebyrhl'

"`f _ ..., _'_ ..

Those Naaty

Little Plmplee

Thoumndlsuiler untold missric from the knowledge _that _these b&H\lmakethemdiquai_.in¢io thshwithwhomthegl

tact. They

wonkixhow

rr i itil §5~§i§ iii; rl'-also Q grills?

eta

ead0l!ll0 lalllagllr

In Loving Memory of

|¢||'|*§p rinur s. iiorim

who departed this life March 25th 1978 '

Inserted by Wife and Family. °“" ’°‘*° Kent Street Plolollll'

Mr. Campbell said he had alien- \..0°mu.umm the Jam, in me

Posperity

Mr. W. D. Black. Vice President

and General Manager of Otis Fen- soln Elevetm-0o.Lt<iina veryil- luminsting address delivered before the Canadian Construction Associa- tion in Toronto took for his eubjea

Amour of Depression.”

Mr. Black advanced the estimate

ot Dr. Donald Dbrvtn. !bonmniat of the Hoyt! Bok. to the effect that delayed or accumulated budding was proceeding at the rate of 8100 to $150 million per annum and ven- tured the opiilion that this waa not .a note of qatiinism but rather one oi grave warning. Mr. Black is con- vinced thst if this accumulation is permitted to continue the result will be another period or feverish production followed by an era oi' credit contraction. depression and unemployment. Ho is convinced that s vicious cycle or eventa ia operating and ir permitted to con- tlnua will inevitably again plunge industry into succeeding periods of deflation and distress.

It is obvious that the brick man- uisetuleru not»low%»enu this situation. We believe that the con- struction industry must be put to workiftilnaniaiaiailooilthedole

Depreesionls doubling up prognm has had its day. confidence is crea-

out brick, lumber and labor

tising broadcast to start construc- tion and atop unemployment.

We cannot afford to spend good

money on advertising to fool the 'public-we have something genuine to oher. We invite your keen com- ment and shall heartily welcome your kind cooperation.

-_*___

Easter Specials Friday and Saturday

Sugar, 10 lbs. Lar¢l,2lha. . . . . . . . . . . . Perfection Creamery Butter, lb. Bed lines 'l'ea,2 lbs. SaladaTea (Brown Label) libs. Kerosene, 4 gals. Moiaaaes, per pl. ._ Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, per can Tomato Soup (any kindl, Jeans Old Dutch Cleanser, per can ._ Milk, lany kind),can . . . . . . ... Labrador Herring No. l,dol. .. Onlilill. 10 tbl. . . . . . (`lark's Spaghetti, till ........ Corn Stnrch. Sfor . . . . . Shredded Wheat., 2 boss ....- Cream of 'I\rtar. bulk Baoomsllccd lb. fic

B C Me lac lc our, il lbs. 2.50

We 251! 30° 850 904:

l.0O 590

llc toe lik lilo etc. 35c |01: 151: its Silo He

is El

Dolrt Forget Thqelargaisl For Cash Only

ALBERT KAYS

0n'nerllchmend¢Pewna.llh.

Phmelil

i '

EASTER BEEF

ill? fi§| iii;

gt fl 2 I

LD PIAUIII1'

y _

iaallltlr

Every month

a c/ieigyf

5;’

p g // evely month / ll /w1z¢ay./

l*\|’A"§ ‘

lhis Pi'oi\icsS`i\c\ ,______=___:;____,- \N'ilii\\ii\\il\‘_:‘;;;:_ mlléhm im ¢i"\i\\

william \\\il

\)`.“`]¢)|\ llltlilii

lllil..

gf-*"'

_-¢'**_ f.,--F*

____-¢_””

fvery women ought to eslr herself this question: "Since I cannot worlr

all my life, what sliou/J l Jo about

an Income for my later years P"

HERE is the answer. 'An Imperial Pension Bond

will guarantee to pay you a certain cleiinite

income every month after you reach the age you want it to commence. For instance, a $50 a month Pension Bond to commence 'at age 60 would give you $50 plus prohts every month as long as you live. This in- come would be paid for at least .10 years even should you not live that long. Should you not live to age 60 the Bond would y your beneiciaries all the money you had in plus psodts. Any time after three years you could withdraw the full surrender value plus profits or a monthly in-

come payable as long as you live.

' Na medical exafsinatioil is required

to secure an Imperial Pension Bond. la.

Send thc Coupon today for particulars of this

‘. admirable savings and investment plan."

. : “ a ne- ' '

ne mulntameu lt war aim- f”,,,,“‘“,,,’,,f,‘,‘:”§,‘§,_"",,',”,,‘“‘°,, ’;;‘“‘;‘;'§1;‘_ §&';‘;t"§,_f;‘,f,‘;’"§::f,‘;“"p77"‘t?d°'; The wages of nn, aeprgclrticn and l certain committee to make invest- obsolasceme ht" “mf bn” mm' '

mm me dm d th Im tive but it cant el-sate homes with- Bram;/135 and Agent;

ng aasoc ons Go rum t ' ° `

should have appointed an giitstaisg- “gui L' E' sh." Limit” B n' In U//lmportunt centres _ in farmer, such as th lead f P mg £0 d° M’ bn' in "1 'dur' -

.._--¢»-~¢---.-..~- ...... -...-- _-_-.._-_._ __-n_‘

This lnrsiusl. Lira Assuiumcs Co., ` 15"*

Hem Ori-'icli, Tonorvro, ONT.

Please send me full information bv mail about the

imperial Pension Bcr.<l_ ultlloui obllgaling me in any way.

Namr_._._____.____ ____.-_ __ _ _..._ ___ __ _._.__

"AJdvu_r.___... _______ ._____..___________-.__-___, ________Ag¢__________ `

__._____-_____.,., _ _Y ,___ V .iff--;~

o-Wa/Z

' is ° .-,"

._»

ff _` ern., . v ~ - .M ,

, _

no M.. p

_af if/'fx .

Q] \

4 l

C/`

HOT CROSS BUN`

Give your kiddies and yourself, too, the added taste thrill of Hot Cross

Buns this Easter. You can get them plain or sugar and cinnamon covered.

srl-:clan oozEN l

S TEWART’S Balecry'

s " |

I l