I

. __——-« ~—~ ~-r--—~r~————%_

,esV_ter,n Locals,

_ ool to ruined I new .1 Tot! |It::o-I an aavanl:I'I; 0: .. ..my nature may be Iauncd at , can a ward an-I-Ila’ IIIINI In

gdVII"¢'

mmvs, L-3782-4-20-2i

‘puts for all kinds of tools and mmmjnery unoiitainavie elsewhere. ‘ L-3782-4-K)-21

_.itI:FlNlSll HARDWOOD floors ‘uh Glidderrs pure white shellac ma wax. Distributed by Brace's.

L-3784-4-20-at

‘4

f .131 BEXALL Blood Purifier, W, big gpring tonic. Taylor Drug oo., Kensin8i‘v°11- '

, .

3 ..iioMs Mani: LOAF BREAD, jg.“ puppy mell. vita-Crumble "B" meal beef. beef tripe. milk, will 'make fox puppies grow strong and heglthyg Buy R-M feeds at Braoe's. . L-3784-4-20-21

,SUNGLO MOTION PICTURES mown in your locality sometime during April, May or June. Watch for announcements from Sunglo Dealers or our Service Slants.

L-3530-3-28-Sttf.

——SUNGIJO VIXEN & PUPPY 5-mlt'l‘EB. for Vixens after pups are 10 days old and, until - pups are weaned. This Ration is a Special Feed for starting those pups on. Buy from your nearest Sunglo Dealer.

L-3580-3-28-Bttf.

..AU(7l'l0N SALES, live fox mews, comparative tests, and our large list of 2.000 satisfied custom- ers all prove the superiority of sun- glo Pox Ratlons. Made from Super- ior Ingredients L-3580-3-2ll—Bttf.

_yon CAN FEED your adult foxes from Spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by feeding Sunglo libx Ration No. 2, soaked in skim or buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessa y. Buy at your sunglo Dealer, Tested by hundreds or nnchers,‘and proven lnfallable.

. Ia-3580-3-28-Sttf.

P.L. |iowness&Son

rim-:nAt. nmacrons arm asmaumns

Prince County Hospital

Ambulance in Charge

snnuneraide, fltdeque and Remington Phone 33-1.

Lorne Valley And Vicinity

Milne advantage of the show some of the people were hauling Potatoes to J. A. MacDonald and Company Ltd. last week.

The people of Lorne valley and Vicinity were very pleased to hear that Dr. Allen of C.irdigan is con- valescing quite favorably. The doctor is in the King's County ilospital under the care of Dr. Preston Msclntyre.

Messrs. William Hatton and Kimpton MacGrath were recent visitors to Dundas.

M1‘. warren oi Cardigan had a rather unpleasant experience Tues- day evening, He was P8-‘sing through, the village of Cardigan when he got into a very bad hole and ‘ " damaging his CM’. received a number of badly bruised ribs together with a severe shaking up.

Perhaps two of the finest stores 0h the Island are to be found in Chfdhzan. .1. A. MacDonald and co. Ltd. and R. J. MacDonald and Co. Ltd. The former has been consider- IMY improved by decorating and Painting. It presents a fine and clean appearance. The painting W done by L. W. Warren, the decorating by Miss Mary Mac- Donald.

The Cardigan Head Dramatic Club had a meeting In the Cardigan Head school on the evening oi msdav. April 14th. The club con- sists of the actors in that striking Phil? entitled "the Red Acre Farm." They are now considering where

will next perform this drama '01‘ which they have already achieved marvellous‘ success in Mme Valley, at. Theroa and Car- ihirln. several invitations from “he? Places have been received.

"Aunt Mary" Macswain has less than a month to wait for her 104th birthday.

A miscellaneous shower was given

'1 Percy James onthe evening of Wednesday April 14th. She received Why valuable and useful giftsfrhis "4 8 surprise to Mrs. Juries. An ‘Movable evening was spent at her hIvther's home. ‘

Mrs. William H. MacDonald of

invale returned to her home ‘her lpendihg master with n ‘hhahter in Charlottetown. Mrs. nald returned home, April

4".‘V¢‘}§"‘.‘~”_’. 5

..auAl.I’l'Y MOPS.’ brooms and flushes sold’ wholesale and retail at

..Bll.ACE'S CAN obtain Quickly

Sea View & Vicinity

The regular month] mew

Sea View Women's I.¥is:itutengwi: held at the home of Mrs. James 3, Murphy on Wednesday evening, April 8th. In the absence of the President. Mrs. John Carlson pre- sided. Meeting opened with the In. stitute Ode and repeating Creed 1;; unison. Roll call was responded to by twenty members with an ex. change of garden seed. The 31.31; committee. Mias Gertie Adams 19. ported that two sick residents had been visited and a, gift of {run ipresenfted. Mrs. Aubrey ]-I1ltz_ re. l3°¢'ied on the school work. The secretary reported that the cost of framing two pictures oi “King Ed- ward.“ would be three dollars. It was decided to have them framed for the Principal and Primary De- llirtuients. on ‘lscuaion how to raise more funds it was planned to have a play‘ presented in the hall at an early date. The program can- slsbd of a paper on T.B. by Miss Margaret Blakney. Reading, Ne‘gh- borhcod Institute, by Mrs. Duncan Sudsbury. Two contests, “Intelligence Test," and "handy Contest." Prize winners were: First prlze.,M.rs. Eanle MacKay; consolation, Mrs. Aubrey I-liltz. A demonstration on “Tufted Cushions" by a member concluded program. Meeting closed with Na- tional Anthem. Delicious refresh- ments was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Leigh Sutherland and Mrs. D. Sudsbury.

Mr. Asaph Blaney, Sea view, was to Summerside Thursday on a. bus- iness trip.

Mrs. Billie Mills. Malpeque, is visiting in Sea View, the guest of her mother, Mrs. John T. Macxay.

Mrs. Atwood Blakney. Sea View, spent the Easter holidays in French River.

Mr. Robert Hunter is spending a few days in Charlottetown on bus- mess.

Mr. Harris Blnkpey, Kcnsington, spent Wednesday at his home in Sea view.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy, Sea View, on the birth of a. baby girl, Easwr Slmd1IY-

The Y.P.S. of Princetown are practising on their p'ay “My Prairie Rose" which they plan to present in Malpeque Hall about May 1st.

It is pleasing to note that Mrs. Duncan Mecclougan, Mslpeque, is rscoverlng from her illness and

1ith.—p_

PLAIN - CORK

her many friends trust she will soon be enjoying her former good health.

The regular monthly meeting 0! the Darnley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Joseph MaoGro3or on Wednesday evening. April 1st at eight o'clock. The President presiding. Meeting 'open- ed by singing "Institute Ode’ and repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answered with labor saving suggestions by tW€1Ve m°mb°"5- Pour visitors were present and one new member was welcomed.’ The various committees save thelfl “pom, Play committee " reported I purchasing the play Cllmblna Roses" and that practice was underway for same. It was decided to purchase a flag and to have King Edward's picture framed, T01‘ school. It was unanimoll-911' 9-Steed by motion that the sum of five dong)-3 be given towards medic}? treatment for a small boy 1“ V 9 district. The secretary was fished to send resolutions of sympathy *0 several members who were recent- ly bereaved. Miss Annie Woodslde gave a very interesting and helpful demonstration on ‘fwall cleaning-2 A paper on “Home Ec0nol;;iC&5e was “ad W Mrs. James Woo and the questionnaire on the Same subject was -- oed by members and filled in by Mrs. Woodslde. 8% flower contest was much enJ0Y by all. the prize winners being Miss- es Phyllis Hickey and Lillian Thompson. Meetinz 010595 by ‘mg’ mg The National Anthem. A deli- cious lunch was served by M!!- James Woodside. Mrs. _John A- Thompson and the hoste 5-

' I tltute of Mal- pe'§:‘: mfilineghilrniegular monthly meeting in the Institute Room ‘:2 Thursday evening. APT“ Mb W an attendance oi eleven membefs and two visitors. Meeting °P°“°d by singing "°d°" “"1 ’°"°“”"‘ Creed in unison. Roll call was ans- wered wlth "What Women Dis- like Most in Men." It was decided to have school scrubbed and also to lend two pail‘ Of sheets 31"‘: 3 quilt. cover to Herbert ‘O_1.'p_. an- age. Uuaa .— " letter re library books and it ‘'35 agreed to leave thin matter over for next meeting. Thanhsh were conveyed from a sick 101' ,, summing Bax sent by Institute. The followlns izrwnm was OHM’- ed: Readinci Refipohlibilities oi‘ In- stitute members by Mrs- R9-hrh Beairsto. Two contests. HOW M“°h Do You Know. and Do You Know — -:-:.—..-1 ‘

E van:

and PRINCE COUNTY CNICLE

NAPPED? 0

LlLLIAl\l, MAE BAIITHOLOMEW Determined to regain the custody of her film star son, “adage Bab tholoincw, 12. and his 31,500 a W001! salary. Mrs. Lillian Bartholo. mew. 35. is pictured as she arrived in New York from England. im- '““"3‘°l¥ 1°"i‘rWlng hcr arrival she disappeared, and while police he. ""9"" “ 5 Publicity stunt, her hus- band and lawyer fear she has been kidnapped.

Trade Increase With 0.3. Noted

(C. P. By Guardian's Special who)

OTTAWA. April 2)—Durlng March, third month since the Can- ada-Unltcd States trade agreement became op:-mtlvc, business with that country disclosed a. marked gain, with a particular increase in treaty products. Total exports to United states in March were valued at $27,809,629, ns compared with $22.735,515 in March, 1035. accord- ing to figures made public today by revenue minister flsley.

Imports from United states in March amounted to $32,907,000 as (1:g:i3iipared with $31,332,000 in March

3.

Following are details of the im- ports for March last, with figures for the same groups of commod- ities for March 1935 in brackets:

Vegetable food products $1,440,- 000 (s1,146,000); vegetable products, non-foods $2,407,000 ($1,337,000); animal products $4,739,000 ($2.978.- 000i: fibre and textile products

$190000 ($128000): wood and paper products $11,915,001 ($9,714,000): iron and steel products $638,000 ($457,000): non-ferrous metals $3,- 404,000 ($4,123,000): non-metallic mineral products $1.125,000 ($885,-

<‘00)'. chemical products $1,175,000 ($1,154,000); miscellaneous $738,000 ($808,000).

s iiioii i‘.AlTllE_’§_i|0|iNS

Tanners state and show positive proof that thousands of hides from Canadian cattle are r ived each year showing scores from horns. These injuries are received in the P100885 hoftobeing moved from farm 01' ranc the knocking pen; 3'; fibattoirs or to country butchers.

It is not uncommon for hide to be so damaged that the whole fact of the section of the leather in the best part of the hide must be split Off by the tanner in order to re- move the damaged part; The sur- face thus removed will show long slits as if it had been torn with a big pike. Sometimes the damage is not so serious but all such scores deteriorate the value of the hide.

Meat packers have repeatedly stated and shown proof just as positive that bruises by horns on cattle marketed are responsible for the most serious losses by rnechanj- cal means in beef. Horn bruises are deep and result in blood clotting deep in the flesh. small home on young cattle make a deep prod as well as ‘Ont: scores that are often as bad as the inyurles from large horns,

How many farmers have ever as- sociated the low price of Canadian hides l-vith damage from the horns they leave on their cattle? Yet tanners actually import hides from many other countries because they are comparatively clear of the in- juries, scores and scars of which horn damage is a very important part.

How many farmers consider that the 111% from horn bruises in beef is their 1055'.’ Yet it must be so be- cause a piece of meat that has to be cut out or a bruise of clotted blood in an otherwise valuable out which seriously deteriorates its value cannot be paid for. As there generally is no way of knowing which cattle are bruised until the beef is on the rail. the loss must 1. necemarily be averaged-back over the whole cattle kill. The producer ' inevitably gets less for his cattle be- cause of his own or some other pro- ducer-'s neglect.

Hides should average not less than ten to twelve preccnt of the 1 value of the live animal. Due to

‘Little sham or Escaping Gallows

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, April 20—One lone avenue of possible escape from the gallows lay ahead of Harry O'Don- nell tonight, 16 days from the date set for his execution for the ravine murder of Ruth Taylor here nearly six months ago,

Unanimous refusal of the Ontario Court of Appeals to grant him 3 new trial today left the slender YOUDK filling station employee with only the hope of executive

clemency standing between him--

self and the noose on May 5. Had there been one dissenter in the court's verdict, he would have been able to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada.

But there was none. Sir William Mulock, 92-year-old chief justice, found the appeal must be dis- missed, and three of his confreres came to the same decision in sep- arate opinions. A fifth—Mr. Jug. tlce F. R. Latchford, chief justice in appca!—concurred in that of Mr. Justice C. A. Mesten, one of the three.

In 16 words, the aged chief justice announced the court's finding to a tense and crowded courtroom. "Rex vs. O'Donnell," he said slowly.

“This is an appeal from a convic- tion for murder. and it is dis- missed.” '

O'Donnell. convicted in February

of killing tI.e 20-year-old stenc- grapher after attempting to ravlsh her, was not in court to hear the words that cut his chances for life down to the possibility of a reprieve from Canada‘s minister of justice. His counsel. Frank Regan, K. (7., sat in a. front row. though, and im- rnedlatelv after court announced he would anneal for clemcncv.

pastures in United slates, horiiless cattle are much preferred. It is, a curious fact that during‘ the post

out or five years when compara-

ggrely few cattle have been export- mhrkcd tendency to an increase in horned cattle coming to the mar- kets. Every producer should see to it that his heard of cattle is horn-

there appears to be a.

es. Hundreds of thousands of

dollars are involved in this one

damage from horns, barbed wire. “em or animal husbandry

them busfiieu, sharp pointed ob- jects. nails and spikes and worst of all grubs (wnrbles) the value of the hide does not on the average con- stitute more than five to eight per- cent. The loss from horn damage may run from twenty-five cents to a do‘1ar per hide.

Rmnt counts of horns on mar- ket cattle indicate that. young and old, (not including calves) horns one present on fifty percent of the kill. About a million cattle are con- -umecl annually. so the loss from horn damage in hides alone may run to a, quarter of a million dollars annually. '

One packing firm in Toronto conservatively figures the loss in bruised beef in its nlants to be $1.- 0000) per week. The loss on a million cattle may be half a million dollars annually. Horns are a very important factor in these losses.

RECBVERYIN; riiiiicyiiiiin

Economic Improve- ment Is Reported.

(By George llnmbleton) (Canadian Press Staff writer) (C.P. Cable By Gimniiarrs Special Wlm)

PARIS, April 20—After prodig- ious efforis France is lifting herself from the economic mire. Unemploy- ment is down. Business returns are improving. Farm price.-. are higher.

Figures Issued by Marcel Regnier. Minister of Finance, show that in March, for the first time in five years, receipts from taxes exceed estimates by 35,000,000 franu. The yield from indirect taxes in March is up 125,000,000 francs over March. 1035—en increase large enough not only to offset the deficit of the two preceding months but to leave a favorable margin of 8,000,000 francs. From these figures M. Regnier draws the conclusion that equili- brium in the ordinary budget for 19366 is,solidly established.

Thus France goes to the polls

That, firrt prize won by Mrs. George Ramsay: consolation, Mrs. Oharleg Lockhart. A delectable lunch was served by entertainment O:)mmittee.—N.

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

Export markets do not want -._-med cattle. Any market will. of ‘nurse, ttike them at it Brice. F01‘ "merit to British markets or for radars tn ..,. pi nu. is-iv! 1-i-. nr -———

with tangible signs of economic re- covery, with the prospect, unusual in recent years, of the ordinary bud- get balanced. But the problem of the franc remains. “Shall the franc be devalued or not?"

In the front populaire there are a number of candidates who have not ceased to attack the heavy sac- rifices which the French policy of deflation entailed.

Edouard Herriot, former Presi- dent of the Radical socialists, a strong opponent of devaluation, is advising his friends to step caut- iously. In its opposition to fascism M. Herriot is fully in accord with the popular front. on external pol- icy M. Herrlot agrees. But on fin- ancial policy he makes reservation.

Fiirther to the left Leon Blum in- dlcaies the readiness of the Social- Lsh_-, to join a popular front govem- mcnt. Marcel Cochin, the Commun-

yet come for his followers to par- ticipate.

BODY IDENTII-‘TED

CALGARY, April z0——The bod)’ of a man chopped out of the ice of

tl.e Bow River Sunday was identi- that Empire-wide event. occasion of the coronation of King Edward VII in 1902, at the close of the South Douglas piped at Johannesburg. In

fled today as that of Bernard T. Nichols of Amherst, N. 8.. A friend made the identification positive at the morgue here today.

first battalion, Argyll and Suther- land I-Iighlnnders, who resides Ottawa, hopes to establish lst leader, declares the time has not thing of a record as a piper when King Edward VIII is crowned next year.

in public on the occasion coronation of two English kings and he is hoping that when (C_ p, 3, G“grd|.n'. spec-in wire) coronation of King Edward VIII is

held that he will again humble part in the celebration of

.Itali.'1n lines.

ETHIPIANS DISPLAY sioui irsisliici

ITALIAN GENERAL HEAD- QUARTERS ON TEE SOUTHERN ETHIOPIAN FRONT, April 20. - (By airmail to the Coast) — The menacing Ethiopian army of fins Nassibu still blocked the path of General Rudolfo Graziani's troops today after the bloodiest battle yet fought on the Somallland front. Flame throwers and airplanes play- ed a prominent part in the Italian success.

Italian reports indicated about 2,- 000 Ethlopians fell in the engage- ment, while the Italians lost about 700 Arab troops as well as 13 white officers, all from the famous Libyan division.

The Ethiopians fought from nat- ural grottocs. using iiiaclilno guns, modem mounted anti-aircraft pieces rnd other artillery weapens. They were commanded by Abebe Dcmtu, brother of Rzis Desta Demtu, who was beaten previously in a battle at Neghelli.

The Llbyans found themselves in hand-to-hand fighting with an en- emy worthy of their praise. The

D

It‘

T ER“ 90 04 ted’ —— and is its own best recommendation

There is no place so appropriate for exercising and displaying charm as your own home. Untill you have learned to be a gracious, szuccesiul 1‘iC‘SteSs and mistress at home, you have not mastered the art of being really alluring. An easy, delightful hospitality is, I believe, charm’s greatest achievement.

Not every person can, of course, dispense ho-pitality with elaborate style. What we can do, however is to display grziciousness and con-

Ethicplans literally pas cl under the sword without fail: W

Among the few prisoi irken

was a. woman tied to a. mac gun which continued to fire until the very end.

Of 24 airplanes participating in, the action on April 16 and 17. none 1 escaped completely from the bullets J of Ethiopian riflemen and mnchinef gunners. some were hit as many

as 27 times. Three aviation officials, were wounded-, and two planes were

forced down, but lrmdcd behind the

All the plrtnes flew

very low, firing machine guns at the Ethiopians.

Gestation & Whrlping or vixen a; Puppy starter at your nearest dealer.

x

Pipe Major James Douglas, of the

in some-

Already Major Douglas has piped of the

the

play a

On the

African war, Major

Wants to Pipe as Kii1:g:0ol0i1ated

sideraiioii for our guests, with cordial sincerity and true hcspi-| tality no matter how simple the en- , tertainment may be or how humble ‘ our surroundings.

You know large, elaborate parties don't necessarily mean perfect hos- pitality. A cup of tea with a single friend can be truly hospitable oc- casion. Sinsll parties, as informal as possible appeal more strongly to

many, b:C.‘.1lse the informality lends itself to more individual ’,‘0l'ltIl(.‘t in-ri better enjoyment

They are, I liave found, more gen- erally successful.

We have known people of real talent in some other direction who actually dreaded lmving anyone but their in-nrot relatives and fl'lL‘l'.fl. xlsit them. not because tlioy iiii':l*.t find cigarntic biims on the uuliwl-Loved fumiturc the next morniiig. but because they mis- trusted their own power and skill as hostess.