rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN BEIITRAI. Glllﬂllllll

TURNIPS-Beo ad. Newnbm o 14mm, zosl-4-ia-a1

GIOIGB BRADLEY, Till. Phone 1180. 10874-1941

Londoners May Yet Week-end In Canada

M

CAPITOL NOW PLAYING

Matinee 3.15 _ 18c, 26c. Niche 1 a 3.45 - 26c, 42¢.

SHORT TALKIES

PRINCE EDWARD Til-DAY

FINAL SHOWINGS

l\l.\TlNEE--3.l5—l.}:. 31f‘. NIGHT-l 8: $45-$60” 426., 52c.

W“ we w: *- 1 All! buying potatoes ovary day at om- Wbuf, Carl-veil Bro: Md. _' 3‘ . - ‘ 21014-2041 ' - CHRIST CHURCH-Cherry VII- ley, Sunday, April 24th: Church School and EVCHSOHK at 130 P- M- Captain A. Whlttlg, c. A. in

charge.

3 (By Canadian new Lpnnou, April ill-Under the‘

caption "Wolf Done Monti-coll" the

gdlfﬂf of the Woolen’: Page in

"Overseas" mu: “It W". 8°“

l cuss

[lit iyuOptilY€D GOD

Vnnwmnm um onwcu. ma 21mm clings, services April ma. 11 A. u. Vllleyficld; 1 r. m. Orwell mm. m. Dickson; of Montague United Church will

af/luunauuﬂzw

t) l, in‘.

PRINSE EDWARD THURSDAY

THE SCREENS BEST BUDDIES!

1

O’Leary

Mrs vciis a roceiit visitor to Springfield

'_ ﬂlkst. Congratulations to Mr 11nd Mrs. Robert Woodside, UL/eziry, on the

" ' birth of a. young son.

llir. W. Nelson Currie ivas fortu- riitc rcctintl_v' to capture n. valuable 10x. 0.11:1 two pups.

Born i11 Glcnwoocl on April 12th in f-lr. and Mrs. William Stewart, n tliiuullttir. Congratulations.

ltlessrs. Everett MeDougall and

~ Mr. Ralinond Mclsaac, Glenwood.

WON‘ reecnt visitors to O‘Lcary.

Her many friends regret the in- iisposltion of Mrs. Ben]. Mores-

_7 Iliad, O’Lc."ir_\', and hope to see her

‘i ouncl soon again.

Walter L-idstouc, O'Lt‘ﬂl'y.\d;1§-5 rccgntll‘,

LAUGHS TIIRI LLS

DIYS- TERY

ROM-

16c. a; 37c. _ Eve. 7 d: 8.45 ‘Q60. 4212520.

ALSO C ONULDY

l\‘Ii.'~S I-"alinic Harris, Kliuisfortl. 11.1.5 the guest of her sister Mrs. Melvin Ellis. West Cllllc. for a few

His many friends are pleased to l s;ec Mr. Gliy Ellis, O‘Leary Roatl, 1 around again lifter his rcccnt ill- ness Y

The Misses Jean and Clarcttti. England. Springfield West, are spending a pleasant holiday at the homes of Mrs. Ward Harris and Miss Aileen Harris, Knutsford.

Friends of Miss Helen Kelly, Olscargr, were sorry to learn oi her illness; all hope for llcr spec- dy recovery.

Mrs Charles Dymcnt, West

Cape. spent. a week encl recently

, iliitl will around soon ilguili.

who underwent an

Mr recent visitors at the rectory, St. hfarkls, Lot 7. guests of their bro- ihcr, Rev. P. McKcnna.

EVE.—7 8r

GAPITUL,

MAT.—3.15—l6c-. 26c.

THURS.

8.45-26c., 42c.

FEARLESS RID- ING! DESPER- A T E FIGHTS! B L A Z l h’ G AC- T I O N i AND TENSE DRAMA 0F THE LAST WEST!

‘GALLOPING GHOST’ - Serial SLOW POISON

JIMMY GLEASON Comedy

to hear of her illness he pleased to sec her

\'.'t"l't! 50! l _\'

hfiisircr Ivan Mclszlac, Glenwood, operation in he hospital during the winter, ins resumed his studies in Glen-

wood school.

and been

Miss Gertrude McKenna Frank McKenna have

Mrs. Peter l\f:ieDonald and Mrs.

Plcldic Bernicr of Rumiord, Maine, who have been visiting in the pro- vince, left on April llth for the return trip to their homes.

Miss Dorothy McDougflll, Glen-

wood, has been a recent visitor at

at me home of hm. Sister Mrs J_ the home of llcl‘ cousins, Mr. and

C. Wilkinson. Springfield West.

Frieds oi’ Miss Helen Kelly,

'.t1uisI

.5 _ II

Since Tom's Salary

Was Cut: 10%

I've lied to lei ilie malcl gain-we've missed

O

f.‘

ltfrs. Ca pc.

a pic social Hall. There wits ancc anti tho affair proved quite :1 success.

Angus Hickey, Glenwood, is feel- int;

treatment. Iicr many friends hope for her speedy recovers".

wits secured by Currie. (lltiniroozi. and mighty fliic

Ralph lwtcflennnn, West

roles were canably lake“ by M“ Lance Dalton and Miss Fnlrliﬁ Dorgun. The other characters in the caste were: Miss Edna Dﬁllvﬂ- as a. rich ranchmaxfs daughter. Miss Stella Dalton. B my waif- Mrs. Harold Doyle. B- clefgymaﬂs housekeeper, John O'Mara. cleWy" man, Harold Howard. Sheriff. End Harold Doyle, cattleman. The very clever manner in which each role was acted reflects much credit on the young people tallies W"- l“ play throughout being rich in Cel- tic wit; and humor. Specialties be- tween acts included an amusinE number by the noted comedians. Messrs. Leo Griffin" and Hilary Ulialloran. Much ﬂl-‘tlltleclllled 5°’ los were rendered by M155 Helen Coughlin and Messrs. Jeri-y Dal- ton and Harold McGregor. Instru- mental numbers were furnished by Messrs. Orville and Jerry Dill‘ {on and Pius Doll-on, viollnlsts. -O.

The Women's Institute 0f

The Glt-iilloott Hockey Club held | and dance ill Milo a large attend-

We are ltasczl to note that Mrs.

been for

better, and has not bligcd to clitcr the hospital

The filst" "gacl" of trout to be night. in the Gienwood River, blaster Wesley

Springfield West held on old- iashioncd concert in the hall there on April 5th. Although the Wad-S proved unfavorable, those who ventured forth were Well repaid by the excellence of the entertain- ment. Each number on the pro- gram was heartily appllllldﬁd- Th" sovcrul dramatic sketches were very amusing and dlSPl-“lyﬁd "l" natural ability of the P°‘l°““°“ as actors. At the close of the Pm‘ ma,“ ML Gem-Ea Wilkinson auc- tionod off a large numb" °1' Pl“ and baskets and reatizeda neat sum Mr. R. L. England presided as chairman

‘Advertisers are reminded that new

, those in P. E. I. having been great-

ANGLICAN stillness-armband Saint Johns Church, Avril 94. Evensong 7.00. Springfield. Saint Elizabeth's Church, April 14. Morn- ing Prayer 11.00. '

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- l

Thursday, April 28th. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS --

advertisements oi: changes must reach this office not later than 1! :1. m. the day preceding insertion. Any advertisements received after? that hour will be delayed 24 hours. l

POLICE COURP-Three offend- crs against the milk by-luw appear- ing before the Stipendtary Magis- irate yesterday morning were each fined three dollars. A fourth was dismissed. Two drunks were each fined $5 and costs or ten days. And a customs case was further adjourn- ed lmtil today.

YESTERDAIFS MARKET-Busi- ness was not very brisk yesterday. Prices remained about the same. except tumfpg which ‘rose to 40c. Hay sold for 50c, straw 35c, outs 40c, turnips, 40c, potatoes 12c. cabbage 5c. new pai-snlps 5c, eggs 15o to 20c. butter 30c to 32c, chick- en $1.00, nipples 5c to 10c.

ARRIVED SAFELY-A i-adicgram received from Chief Justice and Mrs. Mathieson on Monday an- nounced their arrival at Plymouth, England, on Sunday, after s. very pleasant voyage alcross the Atlan- tic.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — The Trustees oi the Protestant Orphan- age gratefully acknowledge receipt of $240.00 from the Ladies Auxiliary, City. This is the net proceeds of the Hart House Concert and in this connection the Board extends their thanks also to the members of the Women's Music Club who so ably assisted in making this event such a success.

VISITING MISSIONARI-luv. George M. Ross of Hanan, China. who will receive his D. D. degree at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, on Tuesday night will come to P. E. I. on Thursday 21st. He has been in china. for over 25 years and la able to speak with authority on problems in the East. He speaks at the follow- ing places: April 21st, Hunter River, April 22nd, York, Sunday 24, Char- lottetown, Trinity, 25, Valleyﬂeld, 26 Georgetown. 27 Kerlslngton, 28 Alberton, 29 Oiieary, May 1, sum- merside at 11, May 1 North Bede. que at 3, May 1, Bedeque at 7. MARITIME ASSOCIATION .- Last week was a. gala. week for members oi’ the Maritime Associa- tion ln Toronto. On Tuesday night a. large crowd gathered to see the Canadian National latest films,

1y added to. The Confederation Table was well shown. Part of the interior oi the National Hotel was shown as well as the exterior. It looked quite business like to see the waiters hurrying along in the large dining room. waiting on their nu- mcrous customers. Saturday was the

1C at Summersldc Town Hall. Tuea- ' g

dv-v. April 16th. and at Red (from. ceived l telegram from Edmonton, Charlottetown, so Grafton street. lAlberta,

, Label.

ching in all

red kinds

conduct both services. The Gov. Dr.’ CLM-RouofChlnswiﬂlpukin Valleyiield’ Church on Monday. April 25th at eight o'clock. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, M. A., Minister.

ifnisr think,

20c. half-pound. The New Brown It is great value.

ShangTllzh Cosmopolitan

PARIS. April

blade of the nineties" nick Shanghai “the Paris of the East," and the name has stuck because it was, and is, eminently appropri- ate.

From the top scrapers you will

erablo miles of flat country stret- directiona to a. hazy, heat filled horizon. For over two miles the Bund parallels the river, facing rows of commercial building plants. match factories and cotton

mills. All day the

med with traffic of unshod Chinese feet. Wheelbarrows, foot wheels, loaded with n hund- of produce,

quickly speeding

rickshaws. Coolies, perspii-ing and

persistent, jog al

gninly burdens strung on bamboo D0188; dark skinned Malays frater-

nize with crews vanese collide

the whole Asiatic world posses in

quick review. a.

costumes, guarded by six foot be.

turbaned Sikhs

part of the police force of the in- ternational settlement. c"! Cosmopolitan In Spirit.

Curious Shanghai! Is there any other city on earth so cosmopoli- WI 111 spirit; so tolerant; so inex- Pﬂﬁly and yet so satisfactory go- verned; so carelessly and casually and still so carefully looked after? While it is a municir llty it is not an independent city; with the u- Peets of n. colony. it is actually a. port of Chino; it is not occidental, for the mass of its population jg Chinese; it is not the Orient, for its effect is European; its city offi- cials serve without pay, and it has no one political head. international settlement comprises those sections of ten-l. tory granted by treaty to British and Americans back in 1842. The ground still belongs neso, but is rented in perpetuity at 1,500 copper (about $4.50 an acre). This lease. hold was purchased by foreign ro- Bldenta elshtv years ago at o price of 825 a. mow-double value at the time-and its price has increased so rapidly that with- in recent years certain have sold as high as $50,000 a mow. This stranzb settlement boasts of a trade of over $1,000.000.000 a year, and serves a hinterland

‘rho

ISLAND LADY DEADF- Mr. ammond Carter, Milton, in: re-

conveying the sad news of 81in... death of his sister, Mrs. .1. Au-

gustus Down. Mrs. Down was for- merly n resident of Charlottetown and will be kindly remembered by mlmy friends. (Patriot please copy)

new; tolearn that the women i".

the Province of Quebec are swiv-

ally ailing in line with the rut 0t

the women in the Dominion o1. Canada with regard w el==r=lllnl' the franchise. In evoly Province

but Quebec women have ﬂu right

w votq in provincial elections.

"We in the Old Countzy are apt to think that women here have W911, all their battles. This is fa: from‘ being the casc- There is I 00ml slderabla amount still of vague. somewhat intangible ieﬂlvllly l“ opposition. Women are not hﬁlbld - a5 they should be to give full play, to their powers, even by some of _ tho beat men. And it ls a curious {mt thlt the old-fashioned out- look lingers for more ltwngly in in Scotland than in England.

"Women have no cause to think gratefully of their Puritan fore- ' boars. Until sex has been univers- allylifwd onion-plane tbatcm be called Christian in any real sense. a false attitude towards women will continue to‘ prevail. Meanwhile. Monti-m bu won a' victory, and it in hoped thﬂt Ill women in the Province of Quebec will soon be in the some pﬂlltlvn- -

“While 1 was in Canada mt sununer several of my friends ex- pressed wonder that so little space was given in the Ilfnglish and Scottish papers to Canadian news. Since I have come back. I h!" noticed constant references to Canada. and Canadian affair-l. though whether mun news ls now actually given in British papers or whether I am more on the lookout for the Canadian news, I do not know. At any raw, it is all to the good that we should know more and more about one another. and it is hoped that Canadian papers will in the future give for more spam than they do today in Elnpire news- One of the recent lecture! on the Wireless dealt with the possibilities in a few years of week- ending in Canada. and mending the Easter or Christmas holidays in New Zealand. I hope I shall live to see that day."

Rod Rose Tel at

In Spirit 19-6omo "gay

n

of one of its sky- gaze over innum-

foreshoro is Jam- wlth threa-

vie with pneumatic-tired

ong bearing" un-

of Filipinos; Ja- wlth Parsees, and

hundred different

from Rajputana,

Modalities blending together in a ncver-w-bo forgotten Jumble of unintelligibllity. 'I'here is a. crook of oars suspended in bits of twisted rope. the shrill squeal of unolled wheelbarrow, the scurry- ing of motor time on wood paving blocks and the constant putter of native Chinese feet. Your nostrils are assailed with strange Oriental odors- iricenso burning before a shrine to the river god in one of the anchored camps-nu, the smell of wet bnmboos, magnolia. mimo- sa and roses in bloom, blending with the perfumes used by a bun- drod well dressed women, who, in evening gowns, are attending the concert.

to the Chi- cash per mow

its actual

portions

IETIHG?

TRY LIFE SAVERS Thou sailsfq

of

04-044-

Just a Word About ' Garter’: Tested Seeds

l All of our Enllish Soodl in- '

eluding Curler‘: Celebrated llHumdY." improved Ii "Millpond" Swede Turnip Seed are Tested for Germina- tion at the Seed Llbontoriu in Cambridge before lowing Enlllnd.

Our American Grown Seed! l-re all carefully Tented before bcln: shlPlN-‘d and an sbo tested at the Seed Laborator- lea in Ottawa. and Slokvillo, N. 8., from samples him or: arrival here.

All Conadlm grown Seed: are carefully Tailed and must [rude No. 1 before-being lhlp. ped- Well, to mm up, only one smnllllot of all our largo purchase: for lhh Benson’: ‘ " ._ ‘ to be not up to the requirements of’ the ’ Canadian seed Control Act, and ins promptly returned. So that purchaser: of Cu- tor’: Reliable Seed: an well protected as far ac it l: b11- mancly possible.

Garter s. no.

LIMITED

We deal in n11 more: Ind lllﬂy: M‘ l! 0M QIIUWQIIIM ll. the very“ besi- Tlut i: why lo many of m; .. out/anon leave their coal need: on- ' tircly to us. They know our moth-i

Following is the program? annual “A, Home" m the shah over 750,000 square miles. Nineteen

- ll aging.

lound their answer in a Over Five Hundred Milli

insurance was taken out in

Consult: Sun Lil: rcpvucnuiivo or local o! head nﬁicc ol 01¢ complnyi

a payment on tlie lurniture-nwtive even lied to cut down a little on groceries. lt's llarcl man-

.‘~]ll'(‘llll(.‘llS lllry \\'l‘l'C‘.

Mr. Zllltl Mrs Gctlrge Wilkinson.

“But wl-iat 0F the clay when licr income will b¢"cut-u100%?

How will she manage H1672 ?

Nearly a million thoughtful people have

.5011 Lile Policy."- on dollars of new lilo the Sun Lila last year.

nlum the atiachzd coupon Io tho

Nam: . . . . . . . . ... Data cl Blrth................. Month . . . . . ....... ......... FUllAddIlIL-ns . . . . . . . . . ......

Forward l:sﬂ:t"ls It Enough?" to

.Yu1.......................

...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...-....._,

“unusu--.--....-.....

n...-.....s-...-n...-.-...

n: . . . . ....-.-..~l..........

Sun LIFE ASSURANCE ’ COMPANY or CANADA

Hud Oﬂlu: MONTREAL

Springfield West, were recent \isi- tors at tlir: 1101111» oi the latt<r‘s i lrlrciits. Mr and ltfrs‘ David Cilnlpl): ii. O'i.t~;i:"..

The Springfield West School is pi-ourcs-uiiig izizrriibly: under the , manliireu‘. ‘ill, uf M1". Willard (O'Brien

Her llYlllV friends will be ialcas- ed to l-ZHWV that Miss Lillian lliil- ton of Ilia-ion, Lot 7. who WflS op- erated on for appendicitis in Prince Criii11‘.v' Iiosnilnl l',"tll‘ll.ly, has made u splendid l‘(‘('(|~.t'l'_\', and will leave the hospital in the near future.

Mrs. James Sheen. Locke. Road. Lot 7, has received the sud news that her brother, Mr. Donald Mc- Kinley, had tlierl ill a hospital in Edmonton. Alberta, on March 28th. His six nephews were the pall- bearers at his funeral, xvhlch was largely attended. The late Mr. Mc- Kinley was one of Edmonton's pioneer residents, coming there from Rose Valley, Lot 67, P, E I. in the early nineties ,

St. Mark's. Lot 7, Dramatic Club presented their gray “rhi- Heart. of r1 Shamrock" in Illooiuileld Hall 0n April 4th. The two leading l

Opening chorus, My Ell"! Ridge Mountain Home. omioslw. MP5- S\illiv.".ii‘s Social Tea. Duct. M0‘ Um MMm-cc, Miss Clarctia Eng- hmd mid Mr. Horace ltiirDougull. Recitation. The Old Mold 110d ll" Burglar, Miss Giddy! McDougall Dialogue. Qllﬂﬁk- Quack‘ Quad‘ solo, A Sailor Boy by Fulﬁll? 3"" ris. Instrumental music. Vl°lllll Mr. Arthur Rogers and. Miss Adi! Rogers as accompanist. Dialogue. Love and~Corn Beef. Solo, Tcn Little Nigger-t- by W“ 5mm’ Ellis. Reading. by Mrs. Stcrlinv. Frizzcl. CIOSlIIK clmllls- when I“ springtime in the Rockies-O.

Husband (who has lust Secured l‘

jobi—-Cheer UD- The llde llaslumedi y“, you“; 5 jab as a night watch- lover, Mr. Bomaii, Mr. Mollish. After Ilthc films were shown on Tuesday

mail.

wife-well, if unit ain't- mam, only just finished mnkln‘ ye a couple of new night, with him over the pretty spots and

voting. I've

shirts.

zzPei-slan Balm-the unrivalled ms the fishermen held up their bl: ‘one, requisnm manual m gvgry isillmon. one could hear many ony- dalnty woman. imparts rare charm ; lug “Oh to be there." Possessed as and beauty to ‘the complcxious. ‘

Softens and beautiflcs the skin. Makes hands flawless‘y white. Cools and refreshes. Relieves roughness. Ideal for true feminine distinction. Dolicately fragrant. Swiftly absorb- ed into the tissues, leaving no stick- ness. Persian Balm invariably cre- ates o subtle elegance and charm.

l boiirne Club. The musical pro- gramme was opened by a very clev-

consulaws of’ different nationali- ties are located there, each with its consular court for trial of its

er violinist, a. Mr. Miner from Nova. Scntia. He intends paying his home a visit this summer. Nova Scotlans should endeavour to hear him. The soprano singer, Miss Maude Hunter Parker, is the possessor of o lovely voice. when her voice twittercd it was like the singing of c. bird. She too had many recalls. Tea and dainty cakes and ices followed. Among the the P. E. I. and those assisting were Mr. and Mrs. F. Beer, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beer, Mr. Starret, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Sinclair, Mrs. Mclnnis, Mr.

O

McAlmen, Mrs. G. C. Christie, Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. LePage, Mr. North-

night Mr. Burnaby mounted as it were a train and took his audience

business parts of the Provinces. The fish pools were greatly admired and

Mr. Burnaby is of a clear voice and a good descriptive memory the interest was kept up to the end. when nice tea and P. E. I. sardine sandwiches were served.

::n0 you know Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea. and Red Rose Rod Label

take care of financial affairs, near- ly 2.000 foreign firms do business, and the population o! the five ci- ties which together Shanghai is more approximately 45.000 of whom are non-Chinese.

tlonal settlement is run by a mu- nicipal council elected by the land owner taxpayers. laws and regulations passed upon and approved by the foreign consuls. world docs a consul hold such an important position as in Shang- hat.

lice force-a conglomerate mass of natlonalltles- 700 stalwart, tur- baned, black beared, mild eyed Sikhs; 264 whites. and Loon native Chinese. n ha: m Walter Chmu u. all b! nblh own army-tho Shanghai Volunteer cunt-Ion hi: hm oouinlng of Corps bi moi-s than 2.000 rank and 51% 1m! with hm orchard. ﬂ file, under a British army colonel. lhrlhliohl. four min-from CM!- Its broadcasting umciotion sends lot-Mon, together will Ill dock. music om; the air; the mimiulpol form machinery. out! lmplonuto. band of fifty pieces plays nightly on ﬂuidly. llih dly of April. o0 in charming exotic gardens on the l o'clock in the nlhmoon. loll Bllnd- punitive. No mane. the band mulic - strange, weird have been reduced 10c. lb. W could-Joins of n mmdrodm-

wn nationals. Thirty six banks

make up than 2,000,000

The government of the interna- and all of its

have to be

Nowhere in the

Settlement Ill! Police The settlement has its own po-

40 Japanelo,

the gravlnq For sweets

PUR and ‘HOLE OMB

PERU-MINT WINTD-OIIIII ODD-V! LIO-O-RIOI

For Sale By Auction

1 mm been “alibi-ind 1.1m.

Sound: of the Orient oceomplriy Wolfe:- duppoll.

I. ‘A. MMIDNAID IJKII-Iﬂ-LI~I~I

w. b. Gillis s. 0o...‘

COAL PHONE 176

Periodic- p Eye. Examinations g- .

Don't nor your (lulu for _ l he or w: run. u mm do. mam ro-cxamlnlllomjo: in that time urlom chum: An vita-ll: lmmrlut. who- tliu one’: eye: no good or oiherwln. mu take plnce, which I not dlnovorotl. may work. por- lnlom lnhry to ﬂu‘ nut

jnoloa nun yo! pounc- I

Cont! "organ.

c. r. llurciizsoiil

OITOIITIII‘!

h