Montague Sub- ' . DivisionllWL. ‘ Annual Meeting

one annual uleetdngoi tbs lion- taguc sub-division of the Catholic Women's» league was held h the sgue Rooms on Wednesday even- April’ 18th, with twenty-eight

ITL GUARDIAN

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rlfinnn By LEGION";- VIIDE EDWARD

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RENNIE

EVERYWHERE "JLQANADA

i

tiara-New oisesow Newl-

‘Soldiers o. w... King’

ports an excellent review of the

'.axrsrsrrssarzlsr-l

Trouble Breaks On La

year's activities were outlined and

the ladies present appreciably rea-

lized tire excellent

‘label-very excellent a _ the President wniialiy welcomed the members

1. o. n. s. s-rumz rsnarmc - The regular weekly study meetins of an» r. o. n. n. was held yesterday afternoon. These meet-ins: are NW m, each week for-tbs purpose 01 87411‘!!- ing the British lhnpim. ‘The-meet- ing was addressed vests n. s. Blanchard. whogsvr '- “Wt interesting lecture cu s Mediterran- ean Trip." The address was accom- panied by pictures of the various cities and points of interest. The thanks of the

At ThePrinctcEdward

l S The Night 0f J "At Capitol

‘Io the casual observer, IA Street looked like ons of th streets in the middle-class suburb in which it was located. But as Grand- pap Strawn said. trouble was going tobreaklocsealiai-oncecnlain-ei street. It did—on the nilllt of June And that troubleis what the new film, which opened yesterda at the Capitol Theatre, “The of June 18", is all about. ~ The film is an exciting melo- drama, culminating in an unusual courtroom scene, with Clive Brook“ as John Curry, nearly convicted of murdering his wife. It features fins performances by Brook, by Mary Bo- land as a nosey neighbor, by Charlie Buggies as her husband, by Charley Crapewin as Grandpap, by Lila. Lee cause of all the trou- ble, by Adrianne Allen as Currfs neurotic wife and by Gene Ray- mond and Irances Dec as two young It tells a strange story lpeople, and tells i1; un-

In s word._ "The Night of June

l3" is as entertaining as any film that has come along in a long time. ,

Public to Ken 0ld'John Peel In New Manner

(By ‘fhomas T. Champion) (fhnadlan Peon Staff Writer)

(By The Canadian Press) ' May ‘l-Plans for the

organised, the membership of which consists of the children oi the Catechism Class provides

* audenjoymsnt. The object

of this club is to pray for the con- version of, China and the pennlsl the children save go to helP adv- eate priests for the Chinese Mis-

yoar. She stated that it was‘ very gtrzzlifgng to find from the time of its institution one year and a half ago. Thvmcmber- ship list allowed fifteen‘ now mem- bers since last year-a commend- able increase. She pointed out that necessary and dmlrable as such in- crease is, the growth of the Lea- guo must not consist merely la an increase-of mom‘ mean also an increase in the in- telligent appreclatim of the slim

the b-divlsion and f“

in connection with the activities of the order was transacted. Plans were made for the holding of the annual floss nay sale on May l8.

ALASO WEEKLY PICTOBJAL AND SONG "LAZY IONS!’

A large number of beautiful flowers for Easter was provided by the members and the appear- ance of the Altar reflected great credit on the Church f‘ ‘

youngest member of the family. It

Thesod ystem mum“ “numb” secmstbatonsoftherulesofthe

followed. last year in. Reeves set out about 10o Macintosh trees. 171-2 x 171-2 fest with every fourth tree in ‘every fourth row Cortland or Delicious, lo,- polliustoss. livery out of four trees here are fillers and will removed as the remainder need the space. Cultivation with intcrcrops, manune and fertiliser is to be practiced for the first four or five years and ishen the sod

system will be followed.

Small Fruits Have a Place ls

Sweet and sour cmcrrles, are also being grown with about 400 trees on four acres. Both these kinds of cherries do well and yield maki- nrum crops but it is fcared with the uur tinned sub-zero tya and minimum 0130 below of the past winter that ‘tho sweet cherry cibp for this season is killed.

Mr. Reeves has been making a specalty of raspberries and straw- berries and confines his efforts to

viking without (Continued on rage i)

ALL CHANGE!

The different committees have been faithful in fulfilling their du- ties to the satisfaction of all. Our Education Committee, realizing the necessity for the early education of the children so as to inculcate a Catholic mentality, most zealously during the year. The giving of prises to the Catechism

scholarship fund, the religious in- struction oi the children during the week, the teaching of English hymns, the interest taken by the little tots in their Little Flower Club all make their contribution.

The Social Service Committee as already shown has been active. As there was much sickness among members and their families,‘ this committee made many visits to the siclf and to others, in whom finan- olal aid was necess y, the com- mittee provided fuel, groceries or whatever was most required-

The Church Committee in look- ing after the Altar and, Church linens has done splendid work. In

‘ the decorating of the Chronic! church for the festive seasons, the erection of the Repository at Ess- ter and of the Crib at Christmas may be placed to the credit of this

The Diocesan Committee also contributed its share to the good

S. Reeves, Successful P.E.I. Horticulturist

t lifaritlmc Funnier)

In Memoriam

MR5. M. W. R058

The death occurred atan early hour Sunday morning at the Victoria General Hospital of Mrs. M- W- Ross of 304 Tower road. Halifai. l" ter a short illness. Mrs. Rees moved to Halifax from Syd-nil’ W" 37%" ago where she had resided for 30 years. Previous to that‘ time she had lived in Springhill where most of Mr relatives now reside. 511a is survived by her_ husband Dr. Robert F. oi mmgdale, N. 5., Dr. Arthur W., s Souris, P. m. 1., and Donlld M- v!

means, so we have s story. - One that introduces the song; The King." Incidentally one oi the fine scenes is where Cicely playing the part oi the Mother sings the song, showing her ability as an act- ress, as she as the daughter has just i‘ ‘ ‘edarouslngmarchsong. Also

ity of each membe faithfully cou- tinuing to do her part. She con- smtubted them upon the support manifested at all timw during the term of office. opon their willing- ness to merge" personal interests for

hurl-us prices may not vary, quality docs. '

We have the kind you want if yo‘,

Charlottetown we had a. pleasant wish. to save trouble and expense.

F. S . Reeves, of ' Soilthport. P. E. I. Mr. Rmvc-s. 1m Englishman by birth. a, Canadian by adoption and British at all timm, graduated from .the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. with the degree of B. S. A During the college vacations and since his graduation he has worked in and studied Horticulture, both in Canada and in the Unlcd States. He was for nine years on the staff of the Dominion Horticultural Experimeilt Station. at Vinrrlaxid, Ontario, instituted work which resulted in the intrcduoton or many new varieties of fruit, all oi‘ which are considered superior in their class to any which existed before. Among these one: Viking raspberry: Vanguard straw- berry Victory cherry, and Veteran, Vcclctixr and Valant peaches. Mr". Rnovos came to Prince Edward l-Jcnd in um to enigma in farming

oo-operatlvcly, amicably, and pleas- antly. She stressed the of doing all tasks enthusiastically- even the unpleasant same time pointing out that ibis not the amount of work done that

lav.

Keep 011mm aricnnnaco.

French Plans For Products

(Canadian Press-Hans) PARTS, Msy ‘l-The French gov- ernment is directing efforts toward uctlon and consump- tural products to a

The measures advanced include the application of the law control- ling the sale of wheat; quota. pm- tcctlons and an adiustmentof the high cost of living.

Tnerewillbeafimcralserylcethg

ping at 7.00 at the eve , l0 Summer street.

with Rev. Dr. s. a. Clank. c! Bi-

sltogether counts but rather the uniting o! Catholic Womanhood for Catholic Action. She dwelt upon the practical benefit of the organi- zation toils members and the real profit which might be derived from the Study Club which when func- tlvflins well proves so interesting and educative. She spoke in laud- able terms of the efficient execu- tive wltlr the members of which it Wls a pleasure to work and expres- ed hu- gratitude to the Chaplain, Father Krggins, to the Councillors, to the Ccnveners, and to the mem-

Matthewb, officiating. The body will go forward on the morning train to" Steliarton where burial will take place Saturday afternoon.—-lialifss

ABBISIE FOR INTEIIIBIIINQ

scene hen she attempted to ia- “ terfere th the guard mangle‘ ceremony at St. Jamesraiaee an elderly woman was arrested and detained for observation.

MB. WILLIAM SENTNEI

April ‘lth, a wave of sadness spread over Loyalist and its vicinity in the paasingof William one of the best known and highly

huntsma-n are now under way. ‘Ifhe fame cf John Peelrests almost en-

lv we fair that John Woodcock Graves. the author of the song, and Wil- liam Metealte, the composer, are

Buying Coal is no different ting anything else and that whh

All orders delivered without Isa

“morn: m t5‘

. (By The Canadian Press) IDNDON,,May ‘l-After a violent

Making Now Alrfllght Type of Tires New Models While Older Models Switch to New Tires

i 0 d

to be honored with him. The mem- orial is to be in the firm of a pub- lic shelter at Caldbock, and the cost 0f it will be $1.500. "

John Peel-whose coat. incident- ally, was “so grey." and not "so the song inslst—wss of purely lo,- goy" as many revised verslonsof cal fame during his life. His himt- ihg, which was always done on foot was chiefly remarkable for the en- ormous length of the “runs"—one of them lasted more than l0 hours. At the and of the day it was his wont to go over every incident in the chase with an old crony. To the uninitiated he must have been a bit of a bore. and so old Granule Graves found him the night he chem her son for his confidant. She left the men to their chatter and started singing over the old rant, "Bonnie Annie." in her grandson

respected farmers of that vicinity. He had cnioycd good health until about April 1st when he complflllwd of not feeling well. ‘Blinking it only

and irllit glowing at Eldon. but late. work done a‘ shown by the dumb

tlons to the children of the Orph-

Comlillllls with a rflllrest or the Diocesan Convener of Education that each district sub-division sel- ect a book to be donated to the Public library in its district and thus oil-Operate in the plan for the placing of Catholic books in the public llbrarlm of Canada. w, have chosen for book entitled "My Catholic Neigh- bors." The author, Sam. Atkinson. is a well known lecturer and Jour- nalist who decided i0 study the Catholic Church from the testi- mony of Catholic writers. This book carries an appeal to both Catholic and Protestant and all patrons oi our library are urged to ask for it and thus ensure its cir.

present agricultural crisis: the lack of a market for basic products and the drop in‘ the production price. ‘They result to some extent. from the abandonment of the gold stan- dard by "other cmmtricawhich un- til the adoption of quota messu - es-at the end of 193i profited by the devaluation oi their currency and flooded France with their pro- ducts. The sltuat’ _ creasingly difficult by two highly successful wheat crops.

The government has rc-aasiued producers by taking measures to keep their products moving. Ap- plication of the law of March 1'! last concerning unsaleability of wheat will permit the Ive-absorp- tion of the i933 wheat. crop.

The peasant class on the whole has received the government ef- forts to achieve a budget balance

lmrflon at Southporl: in order to be mar nutrients and shipping faculties.

In the Footsteps of the Dewar-s

His present holdings wnsist of forty acres, formerly the original homestead of the Dewar family, pvho were anzong the earliest setters

:10 grow apples in Prnce Edward

a severe cold he continued work as usual Wednesday 4th when it took a

‘this, in the tire industry and the retail tire business. is the year of’ change. To meet the requirements o! the new streamlined cars, Canadian tire manufacturers, such as ‘Gotta Percha 6a Rubber Limited, have in- troduocd new low pressure tires. But, at the same time, extensive recon- ditioning of cars now on the road to put them in shape for the open sea- son on the highways, creates a brisk demand for tires which were stand- ard throughout the mdwr industry

Of the million car's and trucks registered in Canada at the start oi the season, notes Albert Head. of Gutta. Percha, 80 per cent are re- ported w have been in service for 4 years or more and 50 per cent for

more serious turn. A doctor and nurse were immediately _, and all that loving hands and pro- fessional skill could do failed, and on April 7th his soul winged flight to Him who gave it:

Deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gc-orge Sentner of Loy- alist. Hc was a prominent famer of unselfish and affectionate nat- ure, patiently enduring hardships of which he had more than his share. He was always pleasant and cheer- ful, virtues which the more endeared him to family and friends and deep- ened ths sorrow of parting, yet leav- ing those memories of a loving and blameless ills to soften the sorrow and comfort the bereaved in the

elly vefiy outlined the year's

Madam ET ‘dent, Members: Another year has come to s. close making the second in the history of Montague Bub-division and again it is my privilege to give you a brief summary of its activities during thepast year.

The monuaers have dons splendid work and have responded generous- ly to all calls made upon them. By their united efforts they have prov- ed that in Union is Strength which undoubtedly results in success. as willbeshownby thela-rgeamount of good work done during the past

‘grrniuins of an orchard planted, at lolat eighty years ago, which owing to too close planting and subse- quent neglect has been rlll cleaned out, the land now being used for strawberry growing, since it is so well protected on the North and West by a spruce hedge, which was

the orchard. "nus hedge is now from fifty to sixty feet lfgh. There

Difficult Reading

us" is s person whose reading matter is "fussy" l" has noticed the condition far some time. It seems to be in- crossing. lie finds it necessary . to hold his paper farther from his ayes. Ills distant vision is fine. What shall he do about n? This is to console him. Everyone has a like exper- lcncc and a competent service corrects It. .

6. F. llutcheson

OPIOMITBIST

w“ “L” ‘m Qmham’ “i “mu” m” more than a years. w” Gram“ Gfiv" by economy rather tbs-n increased Our obligations with regard ea

At our annual meeting in April 1033 the Executive of the previous year was re-elected.

Our first activity to raise funds was a whbi: party on May 24th which was most successful and the

croorl‘ _, which brought fame to the huntsman. John Graves wrote the words of his com to Grannieb tune and William Metcalfe amended the tune to fit the words. "You'll be sung when we're both run to earth." said Graves at the end 0f the evening. And so it has

National and Diocesan taxes. bud. Bet. scholarship, Sisters of Service have all been paid.

The amount of money raised during the year was $408.86 and ded was $400.33 (which was principally for parish needs) leaving a bslanceiol $8.53.

I During the year with an morons- ed membership we haveheld twelve regular meetings with an average attendance of eighteen" members, also five executive

Our members are to be congratu. lated on their splendid record con- sidering their lnexperiengg mm organization‘, and exercise of

I

taxation with considerable sym- pathy. As a result of the financial rc-organintlon of the- country the government is attempting to facil- itate the exchange cf goods between France and her colonies, and to reduce the cost of living by reduc- ing the expenses which bear on the

"In view of the situation, we are naturally keeping a careful check to see that the stocks of the tires speci- fied for models which came on the market during the past six years are maintained throughout the country." Mr. Head notes. “At the same time, ‘uctlon oi the new low introduced some months ago, is fully Mr. Head noted that recent sur- veys had revealed ‘ tercsting in- formation on the effects of high speed and under-inflation on tire wear, particularly tread wear. After 32 miles per hour, there is a very rapid increase in the percentage of tread wear. Four pounds of under- inflatlon on a. balloon tire will dou- ble the tread wear on 4,000 miles of

el .

Rubber laboratories , Mr. Heed said, were keeping pace with all tire and tube requirements through such advances as greater resistance in the rubber used in treads and by built- ln shock absorbers of live gum rub- ber in the tires themselves.

SPIINGVALE SCHOOL

lunar soil for April: Ix - 1, Ernest Carter; a,

Grads VIII-l, Jean Sentner; I, wllar Matheson; 3, Finley Moleod. Grade VII-l, Heath Johnston; 2, Loms. Crabbe; 8, Kathleen Carter. Grade V - 1, Florence Oolss; l, Howard Gillespie: 3, Ovid Dollar. Grade IV--i, Aleitha McSween; I, Kenneth McDonald; 3. Dannie Coles. Grade III-l, Ralph Glllemlr: I, Eric Matheson; S, Uoyd McDonald. Grade fl-l, Mae Younger; 3, Hal- cn Mcieod; 8. Ian McSween. Grads 1 (al-l, Gerald Dollar. Grade I (bl-l, Horace lie-Sweep. Perfect attendance-Dan Ilarrish, Lorna Crabbe, Kathleen Carter, 1r- cne Parrish. Florence Coies, Aieitha chair Mosween Dannie Coles, Gerald Doi-

Carolyn rrasar-Jreacher. HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL

Standing for April:

,i .Gf'ade.X--l, Verna Kitson: 8,1!!!- dred mum; S. Hiyllis hasten. VIII (Bil-i, Clifton Stew-

art.

Grade VIII (arc-r, rim-ls Kitson. Grade VII-i. Margaret barter; 2, John Edwards: 8, Celia ‘rrrmere. "Grads V—l, Borden mmm; I, ude Tremors: 3. Fulton Kitson.

5-in-1, Errol Stewart; 2, Ora

I _ llerne ‘rmnarv I, my]; 1 - i, Hilda Maclean; I, where the

Professional Gard: McLEOD 6' BENTLEY.

There are left to rnoum this great loss his widow, one son Reginald and

which was‘ plant/sci about forty .yca.rs ago, by the late AlfwdE. ‘ who was well knows to of The Maritime £"Fa:uner, through his very keen in fruit growing in the Ilsland Province. . Mr. Dewar was president of the ,:',,",’;Frult Growers‘. Association during Lamont of its active years and was glfilater, until his death. president of ‘r I. Potato Growers‘