APRIL 9, 1936
Tudor‘ ,takes the Town!
Mr. S. M llmce, the Australia iigh commissioner in London, and president of the League of‘Nat.ion's icuncil‘, is the per-siding officer at the daily hearings on the Locsrno pact. which are held before the council in London. England and the other signatory powers of the pact are seeking some peace plan, sstiafscto y to all, to replace the Ilovarno pact which was automati- pally scrapped when Adolf Hitler moved the German army into the demllltsrlsed lthlnelsml sone. Mr. Bruce is shown at his desk in “Aus- tralia House" as he prepared for the council discussions.
BOSE VALLEY WOMEN'S
The March meeting of the Rose Valley W.I. was held on the even- lngof March 11th. There were nine members and three visitors pres- ent. Meeting ‘ in the usual way. After committee reports were recorded new committees were ap- Eénted. A letter was read concem-
the Carnegie Library, and after some discussl I it was decid- ed that although almost every one appreciates the library, and recog- nized the great privileges which it affords the people, yet considering the financial standing of the pro- vince, and the fact that the Gov- ernment has undertaken to balance the Budget. that we should not ask for anything requiring such a large amount of money, or that would bring extra taxation to the people at this time. A letter was read from P. A Creelman. MD., concerning the Anti-Tuberculosis League, and it was decided to sign the resoluti sent out from the office. The questionnaire on Legis- lation was brought forward by Mrs. .1. D. Mathieson, and the questions discussed and answered. The In- stliutc went on record as fully en- dorsing the Prohibition Act as it now stands, but with stricter en- forcement, and letters were for- Wflrded to our representatives in the Legislative Assembly, asking their support of this measure. A splendid demonstration on candy- making was put on by Mrs. J. W. Mncxensic. An “age" contest was put on by Mrs. Herb. Glow, and won by Mrs. Henry ohowan. Next nlace of meeting at the School on Wednesday evening. April 8th at 7.30 p.m., ro‘l call to be answered by giving a method for removing stains. Program com.. Mrs. Herb Glow. Mrs. .1. w. MacKenzle and Mrs. K. H. Mackenzie.
' Easter SPECIALS
............... 25¢
I! hand at all Store@OIItlllllP.M’.evBf!
Ilxllt
HAPPY IASTBB TO ALL.
gusznr ms ' .2...-"er.
?
Dalzell, Gardiner Dalzoll. Lloyd En- man, William Moase, Gladys Moase, Owen Mcwilliams and Thalma
Pound. 3. Catherine Msclcod. 3. Albert Crasweil. Melvin Pound.
Wendell Oraswell. 3. Lloyd Pound. Grade IV Jr.—l. Dorothy Bagnall,
"" ' yy ‘ Ir \'.r_’ 14». -737».
oil
I
Amongst the line is or Easter beef we will hBVOd(‘)?d1SD1IY at our store on Good Friday will be two steer weighing 2300 lbs. fed by Hyde Broa., Clyde River, and one baby beef 830 lbs. fed by Kelson Macliinnon, Clyde River. They are beyond doubt thebest on the mar- ket. The cattle are a credit to the feeders and go to show what cnn be done by Island farmers in produc- in: fat cattle.
We take great pleasure in inviting the public to come and visit our store which will be open all dgy, Come in and boost home produc-
tion. -moans rr. mass, 135 1-Illlsboro St.
Transatlantic Air Service
(By Guardian‘: special Wire) LONDON, April 6—(C.P.-Havas) ——I|‘rance and the Irish Free State may collaborate in the Joint ope;-- ation of a proposed trans-Atlantic air service linking cork and Syd- ney, N. 8., it was reported here to- nisht followins s meetinz between "French Minister Guerlet and rep- resentatives oi the Irish Trans. Atlantic Corporation.
At this meeting, held yestei-day in Dublin. I-mmcements were dis- cussed for use by the French com- pany, Air France, of terminals pro- jected by the Irish company for Bydney and a site yet to be chosen in the Irish Free state.
O_ H. Clendinlng, chairman of the Irish airline, said tonight: "What we have in mind is the Joint operation by Franco-Irish interests of a trans-Atlantic air service from the Free state to Sydney. American and French machines would be used on this hop, and a French-Canadian com- pany would be formed in Quebec to handle traffic from Sydney to all parts of Canada.
"Air France would be given the exclusive right to operate feeder linee from the Irish terminal to the principal capitals of Europe." It was learned that directors of the Irish Trans-Atlantic Corpor- ation, accompanied by Maxwell Aurton. prominent architect, jour- neyed to Cork over the weekend to inspect the facllitiw offered by the Cork airport and harbor com- mitteo for a trans-Atlantic sea- plane base.
The experts were received by Senator Desmond Fitzgerald on be- half of Cork civic authorities. sen- ator Fitzgerald, leader of the De Valera party in southern Ireland, assured the visitors all possible as- sistance would be given them. Technical reports discussing the advantages offered by Cork harbor will be submitted shortly to the Canadian, French and Irish Free State governments, it was stated.
EASTER BEEF ,
NEW ANNAN SCHOOL
Report of New Arman school for months of February and March: Grade x.—1. Olive Clark.
Grade IX.--l. Ruth Tuplin; 2. Edna Dalzeil.
Grade VIII.--l. Tessie Mclnnis; 2. June Dalzell; 3. Lloyd Clark. Grade vII.—l. Charles Waugh; 2. James Tuplin; 3. Phyllis Moose. Grade VI.—-l. Issac Tuplln; 2. Ruth Dalzeli.
Grade V.—l. Reginald Dalaell. Grade IV.—-l. Jams Mclvnllsn; 2. Eleanor Dalsell.
Grade III.—1. Lloyd mman; 2. Gardiner Dalsell.
Grade II.—1. William Moose; 2. louise Dalsell; 8. Gladys Moase.
~ The Cream of Cana a.’ Best
ers !
CLEARANCE or S FLOOR SAMPLES
VALUES To $
3 229
Tomorrow we place on sale just 16 of our best spring filled mattresses. They are all high grade mattresses originally selling at $25.00 to $32.50 with the best pocket spring construction, panel damask and woven tick-
ing, handles for easy broken lines. That
_ turning and ventilators—but they are odd and is there are Just one or two of a kind or eolor—so
You have long wanted a really good mattress such as these but felt you could not afford it—-well here's your opportunity—the mattresses are luxuriously comfortable-—the price in this clearance astound- ingly low—the terms are our usual $2.50 down and $2.50 monthly, no interest.
$2.50 Monthly
N0 INTEREST
Grade I. (a)—1. Thalma McWil-
ms. Grade I. (b)—i. Ella. Tpplin.
Attendance so percent and over: Olive Clark. Ruth Tuplin, June Dalsell, Tessie Mclnnis, Lloyd Clark, James 'mplin. Ruth Enman, Char- les Waugh, Phyllis Moose. Isaac Tuplin. Ruth Dalaell. Dalsell, James Micmlllan, Eleanor
Mcwilllams. Jo'hn Driscoll. teacher.
TAKES PRACTICAL TURN AND
PATIENTS LIKE IT
While most of us welcome the warmer weather, the sudden chang: of temperature had down- ed many others, and the healthy ones are busy visiting their less fortunate friends. the problem that confronts them is what to take along as an offering to cheer the invalid.
At first thought flowers seem to solve the problem, but science has proved that too many blosoms in a slckroom are bad for the patient. Besides, everyone likes to feel they are being original, although that
HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL Report for the month of March. Grade x-1. Louis Baznall. Grade Ix-—l. Locke Ellis. 2. Jean Grade VIII—1. Wanda Bertram, Grade VI—-l. Taylor Ellis. 2.
Grade IV sr.—l. Annie Pound. '2.
2. Stephen Mscoonley, 8. Thelma
to mchomm status is sometimes hard
hi vel one way out is to take “grade l'.II—l. Vivian Craswell, 2. ;_°u"er__gmpes' peaches and pears
when they are in season are al- ways refreshing to a sick person.
SWEET TEMPTRESS.
Buchanan. Grade 11-1. on Pound. Grade I-1. Havel Onswell. Perfect attendance: Stephen Mc- g:.1rliley,\fielen Pound, Dorothy Beg-
'I‘eachsr=—Beatrice J. Stevenson. (Patriot Please copy)
If your friend is on a strict diet it witi not do to try and tempt I jaded appetite, but for those who
Cheer For Sick-Abeds Takes Practical Turn Patients Like It.
Remember to take only small supplies of these for a large quart Jar of even so delicious a treat as wild stmwbcrry jam, while it may represent a considerable sacrifice of your family larder, will make
the recipient feel she is in for life! If your friend is at home it
might be it good idea to go com- pletely practical. Several tins of orange or grapefruit Juice will please more members of the family than the invalid for they do away with all the sticky business of squeezing and fishing for pips
BOOKS THAT CHEER.
If a strict diet is the doctor’; orders. books and magazines are sure to please. only remember to choose thenr in the lighter vien. Even a confirmed bookworm will not feel like tackling history or a philosophical novel on a more or Ian empty tummy. Choose volumes see that the print is not too fine
Be sure that magazines do not contain material that might be up- setting to the suffer. For inst-onC0- if she is a victim of arthritis. make sure the magazine does not carry an article on the disease with nll sorts of details Is to its serious- unwitting)? be the cause of a. serious setback in
on a little newcomer for the first time Y0“ will want to take it something to wear. This is another time when
Grade In’.-I. mu: weeks, 2. Minis Rosa and Mary nuchansn (equal).
Grade II (I)—1. Morgan Mac-
llf (b)—l. Violet Hill. 2. Easel wash. 8. Olga weeks. Grade II (of-l. Gladys weeks Grade I (l)—l. Orland Steven-
son. . Grade I (b)—l. Jack Outoliffe, 2.
in
‘ l’iZl)i)(‘l
BI()()[)
”°,,,,,,""°: °“'°“"°- . j "W 3"*'w'=°",, HM H.125
(Patriot risen Copy), .
I III. BIO (Sliced) 36 ————-—j———
1 lb. ItollNl'_lsm . 25: rsrnssicron cnoor. °'"‘, f“ “"uf“,‘}e ““§,°,e “°f,’,§’c‘,.’},’;',,‘{,f},°,
5 "73 'l’|',._s::; no upon ml, much txjlifin som: delicacny" to vary the
I .
g In coo,‘ __ and‘ x_1. am Mwx”_ monotony of hospital mel}r1ls'.flg“ £1;
3 this llunr. ' Grade xx-1. Milton Outoliffe. ‘"0 fnmom for your 8‘ is
I sin. moan Grade vn-1. Adelms Cutcliffe, 1”“? W1 1°“‘°-‘ Y°‘" 1”” "“ m Y H“ :'*-*.....°~*-. awn» 3- «we .’.°‘l’°." =":...:.“.:.:::*=:.r::.. W - °" '"
p,‘ _ e c 0113 .
I log. nu“ Band,” (b)_,_ mm“ mu. from a clear jellled marmalade her prozfels 30 h¢'I1i%th- I lbs. Prunes (nurse) Grade 35-1. Ivan Hill. 2. Lester ‘W '5 ‘°°'-“"3 '° ’°” “"°“"',,,“§ Wm“ ’°" “° °" "3 3 ‘M Bnnlnu - -- - mu, a. stunt mcxny (absent) "'*P°'“"‘ P"“"""“ "“‘“‘ d “
I lbs. mnggg owns. ,_,_ ago and, v_1_ nwmond w°eh_ ,_ make a welcome and unusual es-
‘ "II of lam Bonn: 15° Ruth Ross. 3. Boyd Weeks. 5°"-
! tinrol Tomato sow 350 Grade IV-—-l. Doreen Ilscxay. 2. '—" ' - '
:54 1|" (Wish Aubrey Buchanan, a. Elwood I ti
. w--~ The Excruc a mg
Pains of Rheumatism
W is in thematic disorders I disoa.sed,.2>§1|:llltion of the blood containing uric solid vahicflélist theblcsuso of this irritatr an p n rou. e. . _ ecmstism leaves lll its tram, distorted joints, crooked limbs, crippled handl. 3"‘ .5. mg... pun ma ggolly is almost on- bearable. _
Burdock ‘Blood Bitters purifies the'lilood by driving out the uric acid. Get rid of your rhscmstie pains by using 3.3.3.
you can be quite practical and still be sure to please. There never was A baby yet who was not showered with far too many booties, jackets and knitted suits. If you make a donation of a pair or two of hand- knittcd panties the baby's mother will bless you for the chances are that he will have been far too busy trimming the frilly bassinette to have had time for anything as humdrum as under-pinnings.
If the baby has a full quota of doting grandmothers and aunts, perhaps you will like to take a pre- sent to the mother instead. A pret- ty nightgown or bed -jacket if you are feeling extravagant, or an ad- justable back rest or one of the new sixway pillows.
The latest copy of a fashion magazine is sure to keep her oc- cupied for many hours for one of the first things she will be doing after she gets up will be to buy new clothes to match her new figure. If she‘ is going to look after her bsby herself. how about a good baby book? In this case you would have to make sure beforehand that she did not already have one.
Such luxuries as blanket coxcrs and sets made up of pastel shaded tray cloths and matching napkins will make you a most popular visit- or to any invalid.
SIGNS OF RECOVERY
All women like nice toiletries and when ill in bed they are doub-
ly appreciated. Dellcately perfumed soaps and dusting powdcrs——evcn sponge—wi1l make the long stay in bath oils and salts for the daily bed much easier to bear. A nice hospital gift is a collection of fav- orite cosmetics in the small fifteen and twenty-cent sizes. as- sembled in d gay box complete with a little mirror and cleansing tis- sues.
Toilet waters are refreshing as wet‘. and there is a grand solidified cologne that comes in stick form- so nice to rub on the forehead in hot weather.
AND FOR. THE MAN!
Men fall ill as well. and while the mere presence of a fair visitor will do much to revrve them. they like presents too. If not on a diet they like things to tempt the pal- ate, but will prefer more robust delicacies than jams and jellies If their digestion‘ will stand it and
their tastes lean that way, you might trysome particularly ex- clmlve pickle or cheese. . For reading matter there are
¢%IOf$Of!l‘llICIIinel
which to choose. and a man in bed generally manages to wolf at least: two detective novels per day.
SPARE MOTHER.
When visiting sick-abed children. be kind and think of their har- rnsscd mothers as well and leave mechanical toys that need lots of winding and musical instruments off your list of possible presents. Tnkc along a. fat painting book with large, easily colored pictures, and a box of crayon; or a gay- colorcd cut out boo? rind a pair of kindergarten scisors. Sewing sets are not a very happy choice for lit- the girls or» needles and pins get lost in the bed and sewing is pret- ty dull work for an invalid. Eng- lish comic pnpcrs will be popular with either girls or boys and you can buy them form a large selec- tion sultable for children from five or six until they are twelve or more
Whatever the age or sex of your invalid and whatever your gift. wrap it up as gully as you can and be sure when you get them that you keep your convgrsntlon as gay as the wrnppings on your parcel- no one wants solemn commisers- tion wen they are ill.
HOW TO PLEASE MEN ‘
Even in these fiercely feminist ‘ days many women still find it pays to study their rnenfolf. Here, then. are a few helpful suggestions for those who would have happy and. therefore, profitable hubbies:
hero is cruelley misjudged by his wife. All men feel this way. Hence the strong masculine appeal of Bindlo and Mark ("II Winter Comes") (Sabre
2 Let them buy their own neck- wear, hosiery, and pipes. Men find it so embarrassingly difficult to keep such taseful gifts from their women-folk in decent seclusion.
3 Cook them simple, charlgeless meals. Bacon and eggs for break- fast. roast beef or steak-and-kidney pie and a boiled pudding for din- nor. Never try to improve on there.
of business Most men do their best at the office to foster an im- prossion that their wives are quite- out-of-the—ordinary women.
5. on no account suggest to a man that his secretary or typlst is attractive. Contrary to popular be- lief. many men do not notice this until it 1: pointed out to them.
0. Always urge‘: man to go out alone and have A thoroughly good
time or he feels like it. lbw
1. Give them novels in which the ‘
4 Never visit a man at his place .
unprotected lamps under these
conditions.
men ever really feel like doing any- thing their wives urge them to do.
7 Always defer outwardly to the preposterous prejudices of a man's mother. No man can ever quite per- suade himself that his mother may not be her boy's best friend.
9. Arrange with a tactful ally to hint at the approach of wedding and other importnat anniversaries. It gives men such a noble feeling to think they have rerfienibered these. '
Above all, never remind a man that. whatever he may say. most widowers marry again.
He may say that most old lugs also find it less inconvenient to go back to prison
Too much furniture has a more ruinous effect than too little, and I one of the pitfalls of the young housekeeper is to fill her rooms ' with unnecessary items which in ‘the end only clutter. and do not enhance Built-in bookcases give a. homey look as well as being definitely useful. Such additions offer count- lcm ways and means of introduc- ing color achemcs with book—blnd- ings and decorative ornamentation 1
SOFTLY SHADE!) LAMPS
N. D. MacLean- j’
An important item with regard to UNDEBTAKER ‘ I
furnishing and decorating a room , is the method by which it is 1ight- ‘ ed. A garish light is often the . EMBALMEB.
ruinstion of an otherwise de1ight- .
ful chamber. Indirect lighting and . ChN"°“0‘°W1' EM
pretty shaded lamps ma be , ,,,,,chaw, ,0, a "me nnyd mt North “litshire room needs to blaze with hard I Phone 149
Ask for the new Wall Paper Catalog
Cheer up. brighten up your home with new WALL_PAPER. The new Catalog shows the attractlvepatterns and colours you want at the lowest prices in Canada. Ask for :1 copy.
USE THE COUPON
MOORE & McLEOD, LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN, P_ E. I.
Please send me the new Wall Paper Catalog.
Nam-
Addru
ihwiiilfiiol
CHARLOTTETOWN, -
Sew
P. E. I.