MARCH 26. 1932

awn“ 400a» mneeeovowoveovee“ vv ..

Clldmﬂlfe Bros. i. rlllllllhlillhli per m. 15. i; ittittliiiEy RQLLS per lb". 13¢ i BAO'0-ll=-tlo._1. per lh. 19¢ Q5605, Extras, dozen 22¢ [i EGGS, Firsts, dozen 13,,

0 . "‘§¢.QQQOOO-OOO~O-OO—O#OOQOOQ-§#‘ v‘ V‘ ‘¢‘ ‘A

5*

OAD up your furnace and

forszet about it——-V0u don't have to pamper Gillis‘ coal to make it burn. Use it once and

you'll never accept anyother. _

Let us till your bin today! .

“coal.

143d.

, .

»\

W. .0. GILLIS & 00. _,

i 12:. R. BROW

Charlottetown

i

146 Richmond s... Fire; Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

_ _ at’ Lowest , Rate. l _ Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

.__-__ﬁ 1

J Shall Depression Toueh The Kiddies?

_ DF- He"?! shetman (ExpertgNutrition- 1st) tells us when every cent spent for food must count, put milk and its products ftrst- Remember, he says, that milk builds bone and muscle better than any other food, makes "children grow is a brain food, and an energy producer.

Don't cut _down on milk, but rather in- crease it m times of cutting expenses. 1

Garden City Milk is Clarified and Pao- ‘ teurlled for your protection.

We invite inspection at all times.

The Pure Milk 0o. Ltd.

- PHONE?‘ s84 f

__- .as- n- ivQJn-xzssm-sst-‘namcgg’.

-'A- ‘better Tobacco and a‘ be??? “PP-that accounts. for_the popularity/of our

°BlA€l( “rwssir HIGIKEYJE; NICHOlSON ‘

..,.__ .‘ v

i w. a. Shaw. Quartotte, w. and

‘ ‘n the field for the sake o! the

etiirniu euannlati-

CHURCH SERVICES-Services o! the Tryori Baptist Church. Sunday, March 37th: ll A M. Bonshw; 7.80 P. M. Triton.

(lpltNWALL PABTDIAL GIMME-Martin 27th. Boater 80V vices will be conducted at New.» minim at 11 a. an: Kinloion at I P. M; Cornwall at 7. RW. D. K. Roll. Minister.

r. r. . ENIOYING vista- Cornwall Y. P. B. were iavitsd - to Charlottetown on Moods! Bilbo and along with York sud Mats!!- fiald were the guests or the uylpity yrr. a. and enjoyed the aveoihl very much. The evening was about insamuandeontoste sudwMW-Il very enioyeble lunch was served at the close and the thanks o! the visitors tendered to Trinity Y. l’. ﬂ- for their hospitality.

—-—w-.n

IlB-‘HIDAY PARTY-On 5t. gstricks Day. Uta Rosa o! Corn- wall celebrated her birthday by B!" viting a number of girl friends to the‘ Parsonage. The evsninl wI-I spent in music, games and contests. instead of receiving birthday gifts, she asked the girls to bring a piece of sliver tor the Miafoa Band and the Treasurer o! the Band, Miss Marjorie Iowther went home with a srn'le onher face and a. jingle of silver in her pocket.

I-ENIWINC mmnnsmrs- Mrs. D. K. Boss and Mrs. Richard Drake spent Monday evening in. Charlottetowmand attended aer- vices in Hearts Memorial Hall and visited Miss Sadie Kellow. former- ly of Cornwall. Miss Kellow still has a warm side to her native place and assists that. congregation by her contributions every year. The W. M‘. S. of Cornwallapprsc- late her Easter gift to the society. Miss Kellow is Just recovering from a broken wrist, and her friends in Cornwall are all glad to know that she is doing nicely.

W. M. i. MEETING-Cornwall W, M. S. held their nwnthly mestinl and birthday social at the home o! w. and Mrs. Richard Drake on March 14th. Mter the regular meet- ing a program of readings and solo'a etc, was, given as foilowsz-Solo, Halon Howard, solo, Iiarry Hyde, limitation, Leah MacKlnley, Road- lng by Mrs. Harry Hyde, Solo by

Mn. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. slac- Millan. Rev. D. K. ROI! ems I: chairman and emphasized the necessity o! keeping sweet and cheerful in days of depression. He told the story 0d how the lady in the market who had a smile and a cheerful word and sold all her po- tatoes. May be that la what the present potato market needs in order to brim better Prices and better markets.

ORATOHICAL COMEST-dnthe oratorloal contest put on at Com- wall on Tuesday night by the W. C. '1‘. U. there were seven contes- tants: Elmer Tripoli, Stewart Drake, Bertie Miller, Rota Pathick. Robert Boyle, Lulu Scott and Max Thompson. Two o! whom were only tin-tom years ofazo, viz. Stewart Drake and Iiulu Scott. The judges in the contest more Rev. J. M. Mc- Leod and W. It. Bently, K. O. of ct-mlotettown and Mr. Ewen Mae- millan formerai-ly frodelsor of lico- noanlu in South Africa. The Judges s/wsrdsd first place to Bertie Miller. second to Max ‘Thompson and third to ‘Rots Peihick and commended the work done by all the others. The W. C. '1'. U. gave beautltul priasa to all the contestants. ‘these were presented by Mrs. ‘Hanan ‘Rmvard, President otthe Corntwvl W. C. '1‘. t1. The books presented were as follows: --"I‘hs Understanding Heart," to Bertie Miller: "The leo- md Chance" to Mar mnmmon: "Purple Springs" to ﬂats Fetish: Chronicles of Avonlea fn Lulu malt: "Duncan Yolita to Elmer Ffnwll: "ﬁlsnlarro llehonl mos" tn Inhrﬂ Wovle: “Sowing Seeds in Danny u; otowart Drake. The Boa of Choco- lates to eaehwaauresmted bv Mrs. Gordon Mlollillaft. The veto of thanks to tho Judass was moved bv Mr. w. ‘R. tlbaw. chairman of the local committee and aeermdsﬂ bv V". Farm ‘Howard. President. w. C. ‘r. U. ‘lbs young people's choir had charge of the music and the 10PM"! Mos-ram rendered: Chor- uci "TemftIMr-e psva and Ilrls are we": lclo. ifaaeh Inward: Cher "l- it? the your: rents. "Isms 01nd m ': sets. w. n. saw: m- ltrursmtll Music. Iitia Rosa. men Dralseladuetomaﬂ! WZONM Mt only for the halo rendered the makers but for eailtna the atten- tion ct nil to the contest and re. quail“. that we should put a team

W!!! ‘NOD10 of our land. Her faith and counts inspired the rest. and w'll result in lasting good to all- who entered the contest and to those

THE (Ligintorqttrowm (JLALQQE

‘PHAT THE PEOPLE ,, MAY KNOW u‘ u,.,=~:,--,.,;'.,i:r'r:..." ... worthy opinions remdins place o! alcoholic bevortlol l" saadaralllai aawsilaanawsaf the progvaaa of the “will!!! “l” a "in" world.) (Inward to Division. 8012308301119!!!”

DIINKING OUISILVIB 810B

Profit and has: The Nova sco- ti; oqvarnmsnt Liquor Stores sold uaariy rive Million Dollars worth of usuor last rear. (“ﬂit-Rim The profits were over one million dollars. 01.068371’

Tho New Brunswick Government Liquor stores wld nearly Four milieu Dollars worth o! Liquor. ($8,708,000). The profits wars near- ly one and t one-quarter million dpllarg, ($1,220,065). These are the actual. facts. They sugaest thin question: Did these two sister Pro- vinces make “prcflts" of two and a quarter ' million dollars. or did they take "losses" of nearly 111M million dollars? At any rate each famiy drank on an average about 040.00 worth of government" ll- quor." 1t is the new way o! getting rich.

Yer-mission to drink: 2,870 of 'I‘oronto"s idle men have “liquor permits". The business system compels them to be idle; the 8o- vernmeut system permits them to drink. It is the new way of Promot- ing "true temperance." .

‘llama kinds of relief: “Although reports from all provinces were not wmpletodﬂt was evident that the liquor bill for the Dominion would total at; least two and a half time; tbs $70,000,000 spent bythe Dominion, provinces, and munici- palities in relief." (Mail and Em- pire, Tor0nto)-'1'he Government Liquor stores relieve the public of their wealth to the amount of $170,000,000, and then the combin- ed governments relieve them of their poverty to the amount of $70,000,000- The liquor traffic ls very much relieved over the situa- tion. -. .

Drinking down Unemployment: A fair sample of the sort of thing that is being done by the antl- wohihidordsts in the United States is their glaring untruth that light wines and beer would put two million men back to work. The truth ia that in 1914 the total num- her 0! men employed by the brew- eries o! the nation was 76.000. And figures show that in the same year they employed fewer men, paid lower wages, and used less mater- ial per million dollars than any other leading industry in the coun- try. (New Outlook, Toronto.)

Just for Fun: "Drink," said the Irish preacher, "is the greatest curse o! tho country. It makes yer quarrel with yer neighbors. It makes yer shoot at yer landlord; and it makes yer miss him." (Wall Street Journal). '

Globe ‘hotter

"I went west in said the New Yorker. "ﬂow fur did ye get?" enquired

the miner.

,”I|.

"l wont east the same year," re‘ plied the miner. "Want fur’: Butte Montana. Nearly ran into each other, didrvt wet"

BATHROOM CABINETS

Built-in medicine cheats give to the walls of the bathroom a. pleas- illl Ind uniform llmearance. Fin- ished in hlokle sliver, with many attractive designs on the mirror, these Chests have an appeal to many dlltaernt tastes, and suit all color lohomea.

"I do not believe that the great mall o! people have read the Bible seriously for at least sixty years." -lebeooa West.

How About Your Face 0n Easter

Keep your skin healthy by wash- it using Baby's Own Soap with ates-rinsing well and dry- lilrteotlydth far better to keep skin well than to be obliged to the ahaltar o! cosmetics to hide defects.

The delicate Mid lasting frag- a 0e of the skirt-soothing lather of Y's Own soap adds to the pleas- o! its use. 100 ill individual

I for Ion and Baby too”

rggrgr

$555;

Wash Away

Kerwin: can atop hlrnl lv-htn ail» tar- ‘ Ill ti.“ irri- W war-arrow. rt.

' That Itch

Fag,“ 11-h Ind lam“ “ "n n ‘pails-Egg will Willi.‘ mi?“ "ll Share, Fowler llrug lion.

V" We invitees to is um.

l

With a Penetrating Antiseptic A. . . Th» twining In a prun- Ila Fsltwlma lhllnlihnlolllolllon

“Buffal/o," laid the New Yorker. v

i’. ki . ii

4

maven Barons onvtousur runs:

Easrsm caornuvo

At Such , Low: Prices '

THE MEN'S STORE is very proud 0t its com- . manding exhibit in beautifully tailored Spring Clothing - for young men - and for older men too.

And this Spring really swell tailoring rmisches in slap with the lowest prices =- Bluce 1514.

SUIT." for example in plain Navy, plain gzty and ‘fxin brown, w-itlt attractive stripes as \.cll. '1 he majority come in blues, browns, A’

and greys. , Three leading lines

q .

0'15?

...- $25.00 ssuoo f

"wwprrlsen will show you that our prices

are the loucat in the City.

this

Easter Toppers That Show the Master Tailors Touch!

Step out for EASTER with a really smart new Topper — the Men's store is in a pOSlLiOli to otter you not only a. wider range of choice, but much more attractive prices than most stores. You are invited to look through

impressive EASTER showing.

$12.00 , $15.00

$20.00 $25.00

1\Ien’s Ties, bright attractive patterns, with silk lining in ends

Special at each . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Rich's Ties, in a great varietyof shades and patterns.

each........ . . . .

Men's Ties, stripes, spots and bordered designs. In all the new popular shades. Price each a Men's Gloves, for Spring. Unlined Cape, light shade, or tan.

P1409. and up . . . . . . . . . . . . n50 Men's Gloves.

Grey Suede. Prlciulztierlglaiyai?

Men's Gloves, Grey Suedes, light or darker shades.

Price, per pair .

Men's Socks. colors. Spring weight. Prices, pair .. li0c., 65m, and

Fancy designs and

Men's AUTOGART Socks. Fancy shades and designs, also Black and

White, Silk and Wool mix- ture. Price, pair . . . . . . . . s00

Men's Socks. Silk and Wool. medium weight. Colors, plain black, black and

Men's Shirts, with separate col-

lar.

lars. Fancy designs and ‘lain Plain Broadcloth, White, p Cream or Blue. Two collars to match.

collar.

Lion's

Tookes, Famous Flight, Plain Broadcloth.

Pale Green and other shades. Price each ..

Price eachofl?

Shirts, attached collars.

White, Cream, Blue,

White. navy, fawn or camel. Price,palr........ . . . . ..

Men's Shirts, with separate col-

$1.99.. andaicﬁ’. $125.0.’

Men's Shirts, attached collars. Fancy colored designs, and

stripes. Prices, each, $1.25, $1.50 and . . . . .

Boy ’s l Easter Suits

Boys’ Suits in dark brown and grey

T

Men's Shirts, attached collars,

Plain Broadcloth. White, Cream,- Biue. Prices each,

$1.00, 81.50 and . . . . .

Men's Caps. We have a full line’ of Maritime, Eastern and Brill. Cabs. All the newest Tweed

353th‘. .‘.".‘.°.°7'..”.‘T°.‘T $2.50

Boy's i Easier Shirts

Boys‘ plain and fancy ‘Broadcloth

tweéetll, smart. single b r e a a t. e d Shirts. Sizes 12 to 14. n10 es. Sizes 25 tos 85c.t0~............ . . . . .. a ' 32 ' Boys’ wool Golf Hose. Sizes , OtherPrIces..................l0.00 6io10-----50o-.65o-.und ca _ Other Prices . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 and up 1303'!’ 119W E8531‘ CIDI. Ill IIBW 98t- y I terns, rubber peaks. Sizes Boys lsluitftin smart medium fawn and 6% to 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. a grey c ec weeds, made up in the ne single breasted models with 2 pair: Clint“ Kn“ Bu"! i!“ ‘aw: m?! l"? ' m x urea, pure woo , roun an p0 o,_ _

of bioomer pants. Sizes 25 £031.“... . . . . . Students smart brown and black

striped Suits, single breasted, rope shouldered models, two pairs of

i815. .‘.".“.‘T‘T'. . if??? . f1. $22.00

neck styles. Ages 2, 3, and 4yeara A ﬂue lot of boys pure wool Pullovers,

V-necks and polo collars, in all the latest shade! o! brown, grey, copper

§i‘.‘.i.‘€.°°.“.'. .'?'.‘.°?.??.‘.". i‘; $3.00

core 8 McLeod Ltd.