APRIL 8.

M YDIIR FAVORITE

CIIOCDLATE IS HERE! “moms xxx BULK"

50 KINDS Almondtlnal Monievldees Apriootinea Nougatinee Bordeaux Peppermint Bordeaux Walnut Rnsp. Cflgmgl Burnt Almond Rub, Butter Caramel Cluster Filbert Satlns " (l Vanilla Operas i nipped 01mm! Whipped 0mm Gencase Walnut Belmont cm. Gill!" ' siuocd Date Jordan Almonds Kings Choice Mar. Cherries Maple Walnut Moi. Tally ‘rrlnldad ETG, ETC. PRICE 50 CENTS LB. B U L K 25 KINDS

Bordeaux Pineapple Gen. whim"

Walnut Top Almond Top Nougailneg

Caramels Cocoanut Van. Operas

Fig Jelly ETC. PRICE 39 CENTS POUND.

We also carry a. complcic line of Fancy Packages, Hunters, Rileys Toffee, Neilsons Chocolates, Fruit Jellies. Peppermint Patties, Etc. - -

l. ERNEST H. WORTH

‘600TESl§ IIUNSTITIJTE FINE PROGRAM

The old time

gliiging and h o last evening j the under the ails

men's Aesocilt:

accordion by Mrs. David Lawson, also of Scotland. Selections played by Mr. Rennie LeBlanc on the It- alian model accordion were also greatly appreciated.

The Pr dward Island High- landers’ Band under Pipe Major Will: ke was in at- tendance at flab r.

The judges w as follows:

Fiddllngi 551's. Robert Weeks, Aeneas Culley and John G. Mac- dancing. Fadyen; ,.Dancing, Messrs. S. F, ntest held Doyle, TNF. White, Sn, Robert Theatre Weeks; Singing, Messrs. Cornelius he Work-|Campbe11, Malichias O'Callaghan, an unquali- . James Calder.

fled success in inion oi’ the The executive of tho Workmerrs crowd which 1; 6 the auditor- Association wish to thank Mr. o. J. ium to the db rs. Forty-live con- Gallagher for courtesies extended, testants oontrl ted their best to and the Judges who decided; the the three hour programme, which contest winners. was carried through with the snap characteristic of the stage manager, , Mr. J. Austirrdfrainor. Mr. P. J. Viorrison was assistant.

All judging was carried out on

‘ the points plan by a competent i 1 staff of officials. _

Following were the winners:

audition .

it

Thin column ll reserved for Queen's County news of lpenl Interest but ud- vertluln: of a aevray nature may ha Jnnerted at A oenta u word glrktly Payable ;n mlvanne. :-

Gents‘ sicp Dancing Conicst . RETWNED FROM NEW- .F0UNDLAND—Mr. . W. Roper,

L Stephen Marsha", N_ Rustic“ District Live Stock P moter of the a Amos Costello, Lot as. Dmlmm“ "Pa" i °f 5811c"!- turo returned Thu rom New-

foundland w ere r \_was investigat- ing possibil ie of market for Is- Ebort which ap-

Ladles‘ Step Dunning

1. Delphine Arsennult, Bay. 2. Olive Peters, Si. Peter's. _

Egmont < t ohn's Evening

Telegram a abcoun is given of Mr. Ropers spcebhfloefofe a gathering of _Ncwfoundla\ud farmers. The Sneaker described in considerable detail the live stock industry in Prince Edward Island.

‘Old Time Fiddlers’ Contest 1. Alalre Gallant, City. 2. John Webster, Cardigan.

a 2W‘- "w" Smgm‘ srona ENTERED~A five dollar

bill was stolen by a.‘ burglar who entered the _ store of Mr. J. B. Fleming on Del-cheater Street early yesterday m lng. ‘The proprietor had the no el fence of being awakened in d room by a burglar- On bein discovered the intruder made off leaving behind him in the store sack of sundry articles which he had evidently in- tended to steal. Entrance to the store had been gained through a window, a pane of which had been broken some time ago.

1. Helen Douoette, City. l. Mildred l-lennessey, City.

Gentlemen's Singing

1. Francis Douoette, City. l. Wm. McEachern, City.

m Harmonica Contest

i. Wm. McEachem, City.

2. Albert Refuse. Georgetown.

Special contributions to the pro- gramme were made by CHCK Old Timers’ Orchestra, and by Corporal Lawson and Mrs. Bamfort of Boot- land who danced the Highland Bchottische, accompanied on the

BEANS ,_ - ON SATURDAY ! Jbey must be STEWARTS

i -PHONE 211- I

UR beans are made fresh every Saturday and are taken from the earthen-ware crock in which they are baked for immediate delivery. Phone your order in early to ensure getting a. supply of these delic- ious beans this afternoon.

FRESHLY MADE» PASTRIES -

, srrwAnrs BAKERY“,

Kent Street Charlottetown

Mother to Tommy: "If you don't be good I'll call a. policeman."

Tommy "And if you do I'll tell him we've got no wireless license."

ALUMINUM

89c

SET 01'

3 Lipped Saucepana

l Quart, 1% Quart and2 Quart

Set of 3 for 48c

or“ -°'*AB1<9T.‘._..'ET9Y'Y".99%§RPFA"

THE LITTLE SAVINGS COUNT!

Following Specials 0n Sale To Thursday, April 13th __A[ Bum Qur s[9[¢§__. Summerside or Charlottetown

Aluminum Tea Kettle

\ 5 QUART SIZE REAL VALUE AT

Aluminum Double Boiler

M 59c

Cups and Saucers

z oven-r srzl: armour-LY rmozn

THE FAMOUS "CLOVER

6 for 39c

Bed Lamps

PARGHMENT OR SILK

DON’T MISS THESE‘ SPECIALS . 1 Day Values, Saiurday,~April 8’

race runes i

o

-—OHARLO'I'I'ETOWIT STORE ONLY-

‘! e95

Card Table ‘_

A WONDERFUL BARGAIN

$L8Q

LEAF”

HOLMADPS

Be PHOTOGRAPHED By CRASWELL Studio

8783-4-74 mih

ASKS TIME

(Continued from Page l)

last December, and on that issue his Gwemmiflll 1611. as the Chamber of Dfiliuties refused to support his de- mand.

Since his loss of the premiership he has carried on an unremitting flimnaisn in the hope the Chamber might come around to his way of thinking.

The matter of sending representa- tives to a preliminary meeting in Washington, designed to prepare for the World Economic Conference this summer, was discussed by Premier Daladier and Foreign Minister Jo- seph Paul-Bolcour with Norman H. Davis, Ambassador at large.

Mr. Davis left today for Berlin. where he will confer with President Von Hindcnburg and Chancellor Hitler. Before coming to Paris he hold discussions with Prime Minis- ter Ramsay MacDonald and other British statesmen in London.

According to M. Herriot, the in- vitation extended to him by Premier Daladier entailed .his participationi in discussions of the war debts as! well as on the subject of the World Economic Conference.

1

BIRTIIS

WEEKS-At the City Hospital, Ap- ril 5, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs.- Ralph Weeks," City, Bison.

MCDONALD-At Bristol, on March 31, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, a. daughter, Bertha Lo- rctta-(Patriot please copy).

IIUMIPIIREY —- At Kensington on April 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Humphrey, a daughter, weighing l0 bs.

>4

DEATHS

MCMILLAN-At Edmonton, Alta, April 2, Murdock McMillan, for- merly of Millvale, P. E. Island.

MCGREGOR-At Union Road, Ap- ril 5, 1933, William J. lilcGregor, age 73.

MCCABE-At Central ‘Bedeque, April 7, 1933, Michael H. McCabe, aged 01 years. Funeral will leave his late residence Monday morning at 8.30 for St. Malachyis Church. Kinkora.

GOODNOUGII-In the. City Hospi- tal on April 7, 1933, George Good-i ngug-h, gggd g3 year5. Funeral from A. A. I-lennesseys Parlors this rooming at 9 o'clock to Bt- Dun- sian's Basilica, thence‘to the Rom- an Catholic Cemetery.

i Iii IIEMURIAM

|came legal at 12.01 o'clock this

sell-it" States.

,BEER IS WELCUMEI]

(By Robert St. John. Associated Press Staff Writer.)

NEW YORK, April '7—(A-P.)-- Beer was back in three-sevenths of the United States tonight, and an industry almost idle for 13 years began clicking in high gear.

Taxing bodies, brewery book- keepcrs and others reaping the gol- den harvest were too busy to do much counting up, but there was wide-spread evidence that so far the economic expectations were be- ing realized. Said Alfred E. Smith, long a foe of prohibition:

“Surely it is a. happy day for all, because it will in some measure de- plete the rariks of the unemploy- ed and promote happiness and good cheer.”

On many sides his echoed.

And while there were many who publicly said the new 3.2 brew was “fine", no one went on record as criticizng its palatability.

The foamy amber beverage be-

sentiments

morning in 18 States and the dis- trict 0f Columbia.

During the day Massachusetts and Rhoda Isiand joined the "may-

Officialdom kept an eye to the mounting revenue being washed in- to the city, state and fcdcral cof-

RETURN 0F

Appreciation

Of Miss Catherine Manhood who died in Charlottetown on May 28th I933.

The death of Catherine Mac- Leod in Charlottetown on the 28th inst, should receive more than‘ a passing notice for she was one of those who devoted her life in large measure to promote the welfare and happiness of others.

Prom hcr earliest days she was a. willing worker, wherever she felt that duty called, whether it was in the world of affairs, in the home’ in the Church or ln the community at large and no service was ever reckoned too humble or moan, pro- vided it led to noble ends. As a matter of fact she did not aspire to leadership, although that some- times camc as a matter of course in grateful recognition oflirithful work. v Perhaips she will be best remem- bered in a public way by her lab- ours on behalf of her church, the P. E. I. Hospital, and other worthy objects as an active and zealous member of thc Daughters of the Elmrplrc. But these were not all. Was there a helper needed in any good cause shc was one of the first thought of because she never rc- fused if it were humanly possible for her to act. Indeed, she often undertook services which proved to be a. real burden and which cali- cd for greater sacrifice than one should be expected to make, but she thought nothing of that, and never complained, no matter how hard the task she had to do;

fers by the amber flow.

Youths at soda fountains and girls in tea. rooms, inexperienced in the “srt" of bung-starting and kindred mysteries, served the brew in places where it never appeared in pro-prohibition days.

You could buy it in some cities with- your noon-day sandwich or at a hot dog stand.

Neighborhood stores were among the first to run out. ,

Every conceivable form of trans- portation was used for deliveries- aeroiplanes, automobiles, wagons, boats and trucks.

At Akron, 0.. a crowd of 900 men appeared at a brewery. some trundllng baby carriages, wheel- barrows, others pulling boy's coast-

cr wagons: all anxious to “cast their own-" I At Manhattan's tea. hour six

husky draft horses, brought from St. Louis for the purpose. 8W9 boulevardiers a start as they drew a shiny brewery wagon up Fifth Avenue. _

They drew up in front of former Governor Smith's office bulldlnK and a case of beer flown from 5i- Lcuis by plane was presented to the grinning “happy warrior“ as he stocd on the curb.

"Don't touch it during office hours," he said, but later he sum/pied it, smacked his lips. PW‘

In loving memory of Robert Wood who departed this life April 8, 1931.

We think of him as one who sloop! I All lreffrom grief and pain i And know the happy day will come , When we shall meet again. '

Inserted by Wife and Fanrily- i

j

i‘ " ' In Memoriam

In Loving Memory of ELLA Beloved Wile M Kenneth McLeod who Departed this Life April 8th» 1931

Sadly missed ever? ill!’ by Baby and Husband. _

g

N. D. MacLean UNDIITAIIB IMBLAMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahire k |

Phone 0M9

ncunced it "good”. went 0f! i0 115$ home to receive more brflvfly gifts, and then liaddinnvr in 8 Broadway restaurant oncc famed for its beer.

Beer advertising continued to swell the silo of newspfllwfs 1" many cities boosting one New York

I papejbi) 52 pages, another to 44

and a third to 40. Still another Put out a I'll-page rotagravurc beer section, filled- with advertising.

The Milwaukee Journal, crammed with advertisements of brfiwffifls and allied industries, published the m-gest regular daily paper Pfinied in Milwaukee since sent. 19. 193°- 68 pagu.

But advertisements of beer. bee!‘ accessories, and such thinzfi I5 17° bread and cheese were not entirely responsible.

Dun and BradstrecVs reported I general spring pickup in business. and said expandih! Milli"? i" 9 wider diversity of lines has brought business in some branches to new high levels for the year-

By noon New York City hi"! 15' sued 15,473 pcrnuts for the sale of beer and had taken in $115,000-

Phisdelphie hat issued 4.000 lic- crises.

The frat day's license rccciilifl i" Baltimore came to $46,115.

"Impulsive earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact,

Keeping with many a light dis- guise _

The secret of self-sacrifice."

Her lxiartha-like spirit and her cheerfully rendered service on be- half of others through the instru- mcntality of organized agencies will be long remembered in the city of her adoption. She has in this way set a noble example worthy of the highest admiration, which should be a powerful incentive to others to follow in her steps. She was indeed an outstanding example of the true type of christian-the typo that reveals the Master more by deeds than by words. although they too were not wanting. '

The dear Lord's best interpreters Am humble human souls,

The gospel of o life like hers

Is more than books or scrolls."

Among the wide circle of her more intimate friends, however. her memory will perhaps be most deeply cherished through “her little nameless, unremcmbcred acts of kindness and of lovc"—unrc- membered by her because they sprang spontaneously out of hcr unselfish nature but unforgotlcii by them. Whatever the whether accidental or arranged her one thought seemed to bc not what pleasure she could get out of it for herself, as the world reckons pleas- ure, but what happiness she could bring to others. No trouble was cv- er considered too great to this end.

Valuable Farm For Sale

The property of the latc J. R._ Dinnis, consisting of 1251!.- acrcs oi land situated on tho Mt. Edward Road, one mllc from the city 11m- lts. This farm is in the very high- set statc of cultivation, having been leased to the Experimental Farm for the last fivc years. About 24 acres are cultivated and ready for this year's crop, 8 acres of which has been inanurcd inst fall and ready for roots. There are about ion acres of woodland mixed hard and soft wood, the balance in hay and pasture. Tirc buildings are largo and oommodious. with all modern conveniences, hot rind cold water, electric light, ctc. The situ- ation is ideal and would make one of the finest stock and dairy 111F015 in the Province.

This property may also be pur- chased in sections. For particulars apply to Wesley R. Dinnis and Vic- tor H. Shaw, administrators.

occasion, '

l-Icr pleasure was of the only cn- durlng kind, that which is derived from the enjoyment of £11050 101' whom a. service is done. And the great merit of it all was the lack of ostentation. Everything was done with that quiet undbtrusivc- ncss and self-cffacenient which distinguished her every act.

Her hosts of friends and many others who knew hcr only through her general efforts in good and helpful causes sincerely mourn the end of a. beautiful life, but although dead she yet speakcth through her many unselfish labours for the good of man.

“God calls our loved ones, but we lose not wholly

What Hc_hath given:

They live on earth, in thought and deed as truly,

As in His heaven."

suumrnsin:

and Prince County

for cooperation with the Tourist As- sociation were discussed and active programs for the Tourist and Pub- licity and the Membership Conimit- . tees were outlined. Proposed chan- ges in the Railway train service af- fecting Prince County seriously to be effective May 29th wcrc explain- cd to the meeting by Mr, C. R. Rog- ers, Chairman of tile Railway Coin- miticc. These were thoroughly dis- cussed and the whole matter refer- red again to the Railway Committee for consideration and conference with the Railway Muirugcmcnl.-—S. i

Father (lecturing son)-I never kissed a girl until I met your mo-i iher. Will you be able to say that to your son? , Harold-Yes, dad-but not with; such a straight face. 1 l

M..

-'l‘i|in column In reserved for neua of local Interest but advertising ol a newly nature may ho lnaerterl at I cents a word strictly payable inad- vance.

—BOARD 01-‘ TRADE-A more aggressive effort to advertise Sum- merside as a residential and tourist centre was determined upon at a. meeting of the Council of the Sum- merside Board of Trade held on Thursday evening, the 6th inst. Mr. B. W. Robinson presided. Mr. H. T. Holman, Chairman of the Tourist and Publicity Committee, announced that the first of a series of brief ad- dresses had been broadcast that ev- ening through Station CHGS. Plans

llr. W. B. Carson

cnmorascroa

Three Year Palmer Graduate m4 prince st. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made.

M SPECIALS i Saturday8i Monday

KAYS ‘ BAKING POWDER, 1 lb.2'$c (No Alum) ' CLARKS SPAGHETTI 19c g Ting . . .

PORK & BEANS I Large size, 2 CH1! .. . - CHICKEN SOUP Small PALMOLIVE SOAP It for PEARL SOAP 10 for . . . . ........ JELLY POWDER 5c All Flavours, . ........ MIXED CAKES 25c

2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CREAMIERY BUTTER 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Very Best BROKEN PEKOE TEA TOMATOES, CORN, 10c

BEANS, per can ,. SWANSDOWN CAKE 31c FLOUR, pcr pkg.

(IAMPIIELUS sour 25c 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HARVENS

(JREAM sonss 25c 2lbs............. (Winesaps)

“we 25c w“ 39c Dozen

COOKING APPLES 10c Dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEMONS 25c and 35c Dozen

rum 6c Per Quart BREAD 9c Loaf . . . . . . . . . . . ...... cams: TARTAR 30c Bulk,lb. .... cocoa 21¢ Bulk, 2 lbs. ONIONS 18¢ 5Ibs. riuooivrs 45¢

Red Handle. 2 i" -- - - CARNATION. NESTLl-JS or noaornv mu» 10c

Can w-X 23c Large Size .......----- MOLASSES 49¢ per Gallon . . . . . . . . . ..

SMOKING TOBACCO

LEAF, u». 35c and 45c

CLARKS amass 5c Small Size . . . . . . . . . . .

JOSEPH a ALBERT - KAYS -

West Cor. oi Richmond and Pownal Streets. pi.“- man.

Rev. G. Hiltamsay,

‘ U‘.§§.O.‘.§..~.C.-‘§'..-Q.QQQ-§Q§

Organist-Mr. A. Roy Kendall, L. It. A. .\f., A. A. (i. 0.

In spite 0f the modern tendency to recognize wwnen u: being upon

an equal f'.\"illl‘.' ‘xiii irwn, womrn are nni cliJ-Ebli- for jury duty in Tcnnessrc

04-400000400000000040-4-0-04

The . Presbyterian Church In Canada JAMES‘ CHURCH

Minister: J Rev. R. Moorhead Illa“, B.D.

ST.

Public Worship: Morning at Eleven O'clock. Evening at Seven O‘clock. Sunday School 2.30 (Yrlock. STRANGERS AND VISI-

TORS CORDIALLY INVITED.

+o++o<o+++<o+w o oonwc c, H ,

QOQ~OO£QOOO§~OO4 §§f§§+f§

O

$-O-O§§-O§©-OO-§+O‘¥O-§-O§§§-§-O§¥O§4+-O O0 O~§ Q4 O04 O9Q'§ O§4&+~$§'

Trinity United Church

D. D. Rcr. C. N. Brown, .\I.A.

Solo—"Tl\c Palms" . . . . . . . . .

Anthcm-"All Glory, Laud

Visitors tnd Students

I fO-fO-O-O O-O§§-§§§ § §§~§Q O-Q-O-O fQ O-O-O-Q

rv v

on.

4

MINlSTER-JHIV. A.

10.00 A. M.~—I'I‘B)'CI‘ Meeting. 11.00 A. Mp-Public Worship. Sermon-"Palms Or a. Cross" . Rcv. CZN. Brown, MA,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,_ Fgurg Mr. II. MacPhcrson

2.30 P. lVL-Sunday School and Blhlc Classes. 7.00 I’. lVL-Puhlic Worship.

Scrmon—-"Faith and Confession" . . .. Dr. Ramsay

Anthcm-“The King of Love" . . . . . . . . . . . Shelley Bass Soloist: Mr. A. R, Gillis

Solo-“Entreat lllc Not to Leave Thee" , Gounod

Miss Alice Coffin Evening Service Broadcast by C. H. C. K.

fiaptiat dfburri)

OBGANIST-MRS. G. ELLIOTT FULL

and Honour" l-‘rom the Latin

Cordially Welcome.

l . ‘ 2 . Ae¢o+Mo+v+O+HH4OO+O+Q+OOOOOQOH+OO