APRIL 21. 1931

secure the service.

Now is the time to start you:

Money for repairs or improvements to your Pfopflrty may be had on unusually advanta- geous terms. Our nearest Branch manager Will gladly furnish full particulars of the Plan.

You need not be a customer of this Bank to

Write or mll for descriptive booklets

°Il1e BANKof NOVA SCOTIA

OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE

S72

sr. IGNATIUS woman's that Ila: be bwzht

INSTETUTE Next came the aippointment

new com. School com.. Mrs. bert Richards and Mrs. Pineau. Sick Com.. Mrs. Arsenault and Mrs.

"Petws. Prog COrm, Mrs.

The fifth meeting of St Ignatius women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Rn Dolron, MB!!- licld on Wednesday Aipril 17th, with nine members and two visi- tors present. The meeting. presid- ed by Mrs. A R. Doiron, vice- president, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Earl Gallant. was ripened with the Institute Ode and NClllllg the Creed in unison. Roll rail was answered by sing, saiy or

Mrs. Jeremiah Peters. Lunch com.. Mrs

Domice Pincau.

School com. report that fag was needed for school and also foul“

clmlrs It was moved seconded "9"" futum- ' =r----—-~fy—~——~-~ —-——' '-

I

FOR

I AUTO INSURANCE

CONSULT

A. R. MBINNIS

75 Queen Street General A2?!"- Prudential Assurance Bu. of lLoniion, Eng.

—TI-IE LARGESTCOMPOSITE COMPANY IN THE WORLD

And now. to mark the close of day. comes the evélllllil DPBYQP- tlireér eyes on the wa l-Plciure of "he Chit l n

0 Y A ti a c . with Nursewllldleel.’ cgcdlcle nllletidentvllhrli maintains the correct attitude. ucb day closes. I

for school. Sick com. report two visits made.

of

Gil- Domice Robert

Jeremiah Robert

Arsenault. Miss Alma Doiron, and

A R. Doiron, Mrs. J. M. Edgar Doiron, Miss Ida Gallant, Mrs James Doiron, Mrs.

Next came the problem of how to

our. Minutes of last meeting were raise money. It was moved and read and adopted. Then came the 5°°°Y1d°d that B bed SPYP-‘Yld be IPPOFIS of the different committees, made and out up for lottery. It

was also decided to hold an auction party- and dance if possible in the

All kneellnl. the flve ld Jesus and repeat their little prayers. But Marie has turned to exchange some silent secret look

v

Then came the pmmm which

was prepared by Mrs. Peter Murray. Mrs R. Arsenault and Miss Ida GaFant which was

heatily enjoyed by all. Mrs. Vin-

'sequent Imrperial Conference.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

(By THOMAS '1‘. CHAIIVFPION)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, April 20—(CP)—Once called an “anti-English reaction- ary" and now hailed as one of the most interesting of present-day Imperial leaders, General James Barry Hertzog leads the delega- tion from South Africa to the Coronation May 12, and the sub.-

“In the early days oi the Union oi’ South Africa," the Manchester Guardian's correspondent recently said of Hertzog. “he was thought of as a bitter. narrow-minded anti- English reactionary, more than half a rebel. He is being attacked today on scores or country plat- forms as the friend of England and of the monarchy. a milk and water moderate, who has sold the national aspirations oi‘ his people to the English.

“But in his case. as in others, there is a fundamental consistency behind these apparent contradict- ions. In the strict sense of the word he has never been anti-Eng- lish He has been an inflexible up- holder of the rights of his own language and of his own race, but his political career reveals at no point any fanafical hatred of the English people or any desire to do them harm."

For many years General Hertzog held a position not unlike that

Once Lead Boers . Now Delegation For Coronation

TERMED_ HALF REBEL IN OLD DAYS OF SOUTH AFRICAN UNION, GENERAL J. B. M. HERTZOG WILL SEE KING CROWNED.

hold the ideals of national

followed the law for many ‘and at one time was chief justice o! the former Orange Free State. 1n the South African War earned his rank as a general oi the

of the Union he joined the cabinet of the late General Botha. but later left the South African party to become leader of the Nationa- lists..

viously attended Imperial Confer- ences. was formed three years ago,

oompanying Prime M i n i s t e r Hertzog, minister of finance. has.been con- sidered as a likely successor to the South African premiership. if the state oi his health pcnnits it. lvLr. Havenga was prominent at the Im- perial Conference 1932. A lawyer by profession. political career has been associated almost entirely Offlllge Fere State. For this con- stituency he was member ‘Executive Committee from 1910 to 1915. and since then he has been a member of the Union Parliament. He has been finance minister since

of Arthur Griffith in Ireland. He has held the doctrine which at the time of George V's accession seem-

an accepted commonplace

fer of works and postmaster in the Hei-tzfli.’ administration and Hon. ed an impossible paradox. and at l A» the time of his death llild become I member A of Wllllvll. are also in the delegation.

GUARDIAN

politics-that it is possible to up- in- dependence yet organize co-opera- tion under the crown. Aged '10 ngw, General Hertioog years

he

Boer tomes. Following formation

General l-Iertzog has twice pre- His present government

Of the cabinet ministers Bic-

Hon N. C. Havenga:

in Ottawa. in

his with Faui-esmith,

of the

1924. Hon. C. F‘. Uarkson, minis-

P J. Fourie. formerly a

of the Cape provincial

In Memoriam

ROBERT BRUCE PATTERSON

The funeral oi‘ the late Robert Bruce Patterson was held from the

McLean Funeral Home yesterday

cent Deveau a visitor also gave 1| M, z o'clock. Rev. G. Carlyle Web-

solo, The meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem after which a dainty lunch was served. Collection taken up amounted to forty two cents. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Gallant, Mayfield.

Eastern Guardian

. . '»SUBSCRIP‘1‘ION S t0 the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 47,.or left at H. J. Mama's Drug Store, Montague.

..*NOW BUYING eggs on grad- ed basls. Highest market prices. Clark Bros, Montague.

'L-l959-4-27-5-l.

“Where's the car?" said the pro- fessoi-‘s wile. as he returned home on foot. “You took it out this morning. "

“Dear me, that's very odd. So I did. I remember now that when I got out, I turned round to thank the gentleman who had given me a lift, and wondered where he could have gone."

I (IIIS fr SORES

Apply Mined’: freely. I: wuhn out poison and elunun. wound quickly oft- it: mo.

Ihovdinotllugbolllrl

ster conducted the funeral ser- vice.

The, pail bearers were Messrs. Fred J. Chappell, Herbert Holl, J. M. Roop. Russel Hyde, Harry

see aboutEttinEYi-Play—for"tlie Long River Hall. and Mrs. Andrew

necessaiy arrangements.

carried out: Constable entitled. "The Story of

joyable contest conducted by Mrs. Heath Campbell. have taken place. but on account of the bad from a distance could not attend.

Hyde and Wm. T. Seller. Mr. Patterson was the soil 0f the late Duncan

one brother. C. W. Patterson. Jeweller. of this City. One sister Annie predeceased him some years ago.

LONG RIVER

The Long River Women‘s Insti- tute meeting was held on Tues- day evening. April 20th, at the home of Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod

with an attendance of fourteen members and three visitors. The meeting opened in the usual way by singing Institute Ode and re- peating Creed in unison.

Minutes of previous meeting read and approved, and roll call was responded to by pawl-ll! around a grab-bag to which the members had contributed all sorts 0f Pill‘- cels, and paying 10C fol‘ B- “Krill-T'- This amounted to $1.30.

The sick committee reported making a number of calls and sending fruit to five “shut-ins’.

A letter from the Red Cross ask- ing for help was then read, and after some discussion it was de- cided to send $2.00 and write an explanation that the district had recently subscribed $29000 to the Red Cross and it wasn't thought advisable to canvass again so soon.

A number of bills were present- ed and it was moved and seconded that they be paid at once.

lit was also suggested that a lookout committee be appointed to

but those ‘present were pressed to

Patterson of _ Meadowbank. West River. and is; survived by his 886d 1110mm‘ and Heath Campbell speaking on the

woiymyrs INSTITUTE not decided upon but roll call is to

C. Johnstone. Mrs. Ernest Dun- nlng and Miss Jean Sharpe were asked to choose one and make all

The following program was then a reading by Mrs.

My Garden": reading by Mrs. Al- lan A. Campbell, “laiviis and How to Make Them"; and a very en-

A debate was to

roads the members

“i: iiliiillii pi l; i iii w’? I

FINE VIRGINIA 8 ' f

JUST CHOICE TOBACCOS ' ' ' NO HKRTIFICIAL FLAVOURING

' PAGE FIVE

i.

.1 /

Frankly we are proud of the Iaci that Grads have no “A. F." Ii means that we offer you a "straight" cigarette.

lust Nature's good old Virginia, with its own natural flavour —a flavour that does not need io be "built up" artificially. Good tobacco is so much better that way-better for your throat -—better tor your nerves.

"Mothers". Lunch committee: Mrs. Dan Campbell. Mrs. Heath Campbell and Mrs. Elwood Campbell. Meeting closed by singing Canada".

give their speeches and a great deal of meri-iment was caused by Mrs. Allan A. Campbell and Mrs.

subject. “Resolved that an ill-nut- “O ured, thrifty husband is preferable to a good natured, lazy one". The Society hopes to hear the full de- bate at some future time.

The next place of meeting was

CULINARY WISDOM

Soda added to vegetables when cooking heightens the colour but destroys valuable vitamins.

Vitamins B, C and E are water

be answered by quotations on

; .. 2% aw -

HAT was A BAD BlDW-OUT JIM. ITOLD YOU we wens ' FOOLISH T0 GAMBLE on

TIRES WHEN some»: PLY siiverrowus cost no MORE.

i

Sfllllble 311d thelefwe the Wlltllr l utes is sufliclviit time for coo in which vegetabdcs are CILOKCG should ilever be thrown away.

If old carrots are soaked in cold water for an hour they may be scraped instead of peeled and more food value is thus retained.

Parnips are better if peeled after cooking.

Cabbage should‘ be soaked in oold salted water for about 20 iii minutes before cooking and a min- Llinurd’: Lllillnenl Irmnveii utinllll.

in quarters. .

oi colour.

they do not ciiir Dried benlis. _;li‘llS should be sonkorl lll soft “at-er.

[Fill-M

—— ——————~- —_. __-:

BLOW-OUTS sTiioz FAST

GET PROTECTION’ NOW!

Yesoerdn ’s tires can't stand the terrific heat enernt inside the tire at today's high speeds. ubber and fabric begin to separate, a tiny

blister grows-until some da'y—BANG! k’s a

BLOW-OUT i

Goodrich engheets inyemed in Life-Saver

Golden Ply and built it into eve Goodrich

Silverwwn sire. This layer ofspeci rubber and

fuli-flonin cords is scientifically treated to re-

sist intern tire hear. ltkeeps rubber and fabric from separating. Prevents blisters that cause high-speed blow-ours.

Why not get Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns

on your car now. They cost not a cent more

than other lundard tires.

little Dionnes fix Note the rapt BXPFBF-‘l-

0n this now of innocent devotion.

And now the five lltlle girls troop ofl to bed. Mostly theyAcl-awl into the side-barre?‘ coll-s by themselves lb Yvonne is doing a1. left. but a boost comes in hflllfly m“ “d “n?” a“ Anne!“ l5 “d “F? 0"“ each child. and then one of the nurses wil dim take her place lll hr bedroom for the lllsht- aao and the children are tired and usually qil-te may W ""1 “helm the "H" blllllkfle-

A bed for It in nearly

All tucked in now. snug and warm. it will .. before those bright eyes with which Yvvlzfezfgugnaitggg’ blankets will be closed in sleep; 113%‘; d”,

Dionne quintuplets have 00ml)-

:3, kin; ii it is clioiiped and l5 lllllliliiti h

Salt ndrled to coloured vegetables when partially cooked ])l‘(‘V(‘lltS loo

If onions are peeled under water

nnd . Ifilllik

MG 0f mlntltfil he only l mo r . from m, Ind tho