° . seea s"t.“'i$'..~'“.~.E-‘E§.'-'. id“ 0 I ' ‘Mlle raetle assures his eleo- . "w- A least at has been true | "1 the res ,.put. and unless _. "hflkuiisam ohullmitwlllbs e ,1 ~ Buoh "' ts r me Mvolutlonory nirtffifi o adv 1:. m lvea to mil- t-r 0' ...=r-r...:.-"~* ":1: i r ~ ‘ . oer Avila oaareene ' m‘; haul ' m. “w? i“ w. ovglexlfga nut president? l. "w! until . ' ,0“ Mm er , a years o ma. and lllfiflfmfll the etch “ii In ardent bport-unln. Iklll- rebellion." H conduct of tho 69- g“ M10 player and div ~d ation. however. was m". II . man. in bu owned lhd rd- particularly humane. Vii-z! 1 g5; Home of I finest "cooled mléluildfl‘ an nvastraetnyt v13» hi. ~ ‘ ' m , cit, ‘Muir in exec gizmhl?“ $151911 an wit» a e mon - .- gedlile In sen Luis teal lest

, we mucia from the inillryr-E-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

2-»?

man's-nee. m. suinunsm

Bookstoli. Water It. Toronto Bakery. Wllol IL

The G r

w}... order to

______

_- his ell local interest but advertising of a newly ulturc may - ed at 2 cents u word ltricly pay- able in advance.

Timur JUICE TUMBLEH. sass with Brit/en Tooth, Paste at Taylor 9mg 00., Kenslngrou.

..-]-‘I'I‘ LIVESTOCK with BIooc's| take ad- .

Mineral Peed and h beef rlcee. d h werL-iosnga-u-ai.

DHOCKEY AT KENSINGTOM- Clermcnt vs. Indian River. Thir gilIle or best; three of ‘fig total pine serltgcs 23011:: Tr y. Au- “mw” ' lrl012-3-11-2i.

_.fl0CKEY at Bcdeque Rink, Tip Top League, Monday, March 13, Albany vs, Lower ITQECOWII,

skate utter-admission 16 cents. 14-1105.

rVAlllETf CONCERT in Trav- ellers Rest all, Wednesday, March 15th. Admission 15c. If not line Friday. L-1098.

, AINTERTAINED-Mrs. Erskine Haywood and Mrs. mginald Hawk- ui. were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Haywood lor a most enjoy- able bridge party last week-S.

-—RIICEIVES INJUBX —— Ml". George small, sumnrerside, had the misiorlcuic, wirilc cutting kinuiutg. lo almost completely sever hi. thumb when the axe he was uslni; oi his ccal. sleeve

ltis hoped that he will not suffer

gel-Mill

-VETERAN rlalnST ASSISTS WITH FOBTY HOURS- Rev. F. X. Gallant, parish priest of Dzmont Bay, who is 81 years of ago, assist- ed with the Forty Hcurs at St. Paul's Church last week. Rev. F. X. Gallant sang the Mass for peace and also asdsted in the other scr- vices. Rev. F. Gallant enjoys good health and received} warm we - come from summers 1fiBIldS.—-S.

—VISITING 1N SUMMERSIDE -Mi.=5 bconzi Bowser of Mcncwn. N. B. is dsitlng her aunt Mrs. D. P. Connick. Miss Bowser is a very raceful skater and holds the Mar- tlme Se or Girls fiotingeghamp- lonsnip, which she rcceiv at a rrcznt meet in 3t. John. Last year ab»; was the winner of the Junior title. l-ier rkating was much admir- ed at the Crystal rink during a re- cent skating seeeion.—8,

—IN.IUBY 1'0 LEG-While fell- lnz a tree in the woods near his home, Mr. Scott Clarke of Wlimoi

5

Valley received a severe ash on the k8. clatin into tho ne, when the axe ranced sideways striking his leg. He ed to t to the home of his s er, . Elmer Waugh, where the wound was dressed Clarke is doing as

. Ml‘. well as can ba expected under the umstanMsP-B.

—DEA'l‘iI 0F MRS. MADDIX- llrs. Maddlx a former resident of

burnrne-r-si , posed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Hubert hast oncton, on

Wm: Street last-P . arm IIJNUI cousry m‘ u‘ ‘

' um. llhwlrihu “with; should n. rm ‘In; Mrs. Fe§T_

r-i? lmfiiagfd“ m, b‘ “"1" “u! l‘ l!!! of the following lieu-g h

...-:'::" "l." it?“ - -» y I N!‘ 01' on week. Ph 2 . llll M! rclllonslble for denial-l: dumyIoiilal-hrolfim“ or

column ls reserved for news

d 1%?‘ X“ a "fly 800d attendance“.

y dsv since cnlvins; she

Gourliu D to , l"! 61115:? riflnlttfi. at

home in Summeraidc by

—BO0KLET 10f Portland ccrsneeili tgfitalixrfglbyvieusa BNWB- L-1059-3-l1-2i.

—-WANTED — I

(tnfligigilil me “Wiwknoewxigedlggufi and n tend general hgusgwork o e o lcok after children and upstair work in some lamiiv, 3.51- gms required. Write A. Box 404, erside. L~1044-3_9-3i,

-w. m. s. ‘MEETING-Tho re -

| ular monthl, eel

t. .1 N... ls:..:ts.rlr=.l"..§. “'98 held at the home of Mrs . 33h]. Jarcine. Wiimo. Valley/l

WU. preside t cfindllctcd the iiLCLdlg, The 1319.11,‘, Wes The Church o1 the wer-m fiilgfi-AA letter was read from, P"; . J. Mathieon. Ulises-y, 41.45 dent of fir: H. IS. I. Pream- Eélr-swgjégg r1113 vberr/Mirrgermtrng. Simmons, f y ' Mrs. clerk were gored by I M"- 881‘ 505W and Mrs. Percy lxldarchbank. "Mrs. Ben]. Jardine laid o}? ertiul; on Temperance and shl-i- 1111i himmons on Stewart- p. A-discus-ion took plaog on the 001111118 50th anniversary of the or. glrillimlion of the Szcicty which is Fmbe htld fllrly the summer. a1 arrangements win be made a; the next meaning. Tea we; sgfvgd and a social hour en dyed at the conclusion of the mee lng.—s.

l

Personals -—Miss s M 1 2.7-? visitor" to ufCiiifforijhs Qulfiiaé} Miss Elva Pickering-S

-Mr-. R. A. Frofitt. of Freetown. '19“ 0" Ffidfl)‘ on a burincss trip to Bus ex. N. B.-S.

—Mr. Peter J.‘ Martn of Huntrr River. was a visitor to Summerside last week-S.

CLINTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for February: Grade X Sit-L George Picker-

inc. Grade X Jr.—1. Katherine Pick- erln

g. Grade 1X—1. Joan O'Connor; 2. Lois O'Connor; B. Jack O'Connor. Grade VIE-i. Kathleen O'- (Xnnor.

Grade VIII-I. Vivian Sullivan.

Grade IV-l. Willard MacKay; 2. Frank Riley; 3. Noreen O'Con- nor. Grade Hit-l. Gladys Glover; 2. Jean Carr; 8. Horence Dunning.

Grads II-I. Mary MacKay; 2. George Carr. Grade I (A)—1. Weirum Moc- Kel’; 2. Leah Pickering.

Grade I (B)-1. Elton Paynter. Eflen L Harrington. teacher. Record World

Milk Yield

AMESBURY. Wiitshi-ie, England, March lo-(CP Cab1c)—Chsrry, a non-pedigreed dairy shorthorn cow. today broke the world record milk yield for all breeds. on the 333m pa sed the old record of 38.006 pounds oi milk in 36 da s hold by American hols- tein tr eslan co

or the late James Madd ', and was hloslhigh dd. Besides her dwshter. Mrs. wrest. them are left to mourn. a daughter. Mrs. Daniel Richards of mdmundswn. N. 3- l 616p dsu ter. Mr. Fldele t of Moss thre

r a. ., deters. Mrs. Mon Melanson, Mone- iit‘. ti." m"; 8£“'"i§...'“i' i‘? a am. o p: on . . l. and One brother, Mr. Hubert Ar- renault. of ont Bay. The fun- eral was hel from I/Assumptlon Cathedral lost lrldoy-S.

Polo-Playing,“ Hard-Riding Camacho Scdcnrsd

w. A week m0 Cherry established a British record-TIMI! pounds ‘in rm days. Tno previous British re- ord was 37.2 1-4 pounds. estab- shed by Graceful X. a British "riesian terllng. belonging to 10rd lavlcigh. _ tAlec McKie. who looks afcr Cherry. predic“ sh: will be the world's first 4.000 gallon cow.

Millard’: removes stains.

p.

P. E. l. iiarlFerry Figures Tehled In The Senate

‘H10

fiilhowing questions and an.

Hon. Mr. Tanner lllqulrgd n1 m} Governme t'

-n .

1. What is the capacity for cu- Tyills automobiles 4nd trucks of each of the Pri m]

nos Edward Isis “i ’%l’i.’."”i2"‘5."’ n

. s 15 between Torrnentineuarild‘

3. What has been the cos; of fitting sold steamers for such work?

4. How many sutmnobilw and tlmdz‘ ""'.i."f.i'.‘°."°"..? i

y e mon. r 1m. 10st and 1m» “g m“

5- (l) On how many days and to what extent durine 193a did a ‘ mobiles and trucks awaiting transport exceed steamer capacity? (2) In such cases how wag Wweetion handled?

6. (l) What is the tarifl’ of charges for carfiuve o: summoning and trucks? (2! What, if any, rc- ductions were made in 1934? (3) What was the revenue from such solvrces in I938?

was (u) the surplus. or

_ '1. What “u. (b) the deficit in the car ferry on-

ecch year 1036. I937.

Hon. Mr. Dandurand: The an- swers to this inquiry will likewise appear in Hansel-d.

l. Capacity of the S» S. Char- lottetown is 46 automobiles on the auto-deck. in addition to whlch 3'2 automobiles may be carried on fiat cars. Trucks en- limited to 8.000 hounds gross weight on the suin- dreck. with 'I 1!. 5 in. height 5.3. Pr ncc Edtward Island can carryBIi "lltf‘f“_"-l)ilE3 0n the auto-deck and, in lldcltlon. 34 automobiles on flat. cars. Trucks are limited to 8, no-urds gross we‘ght and s ft.

2. 9.5 miles.

3. Alterations to car ferry Prince Edward Island. 320079.98.

From Cane Tormenttine. N.‘B.,

in

to Borden, P.E.1.

Month 193B 197i’! 1936 January -- — -- l2 25 Fsfaruaty — - — i) 4 March —- — -- - 8 22 5 April---———%2 S! 15'! May——---———-708 537 5M June — — — -- -l.200 9961.002 July — — — - 4,257 2.0831371 August - —- -- 4.135 211762.441 September — — --l.50li 1.4351340 October — — -— -— 98B N4. B November — -— -- 818 5'73 304 December - - -- 76' 148' 44

‘Iptal - - A6575 9,504 earn

Prom Borden, PE. 1-, to Cape Tormentine, N B '

Month I938 198'! i030 January — - - - 16 22

abrnary — — — 8 8 March -— - — - Nil 2.2 2 Apr'l—-————U6 4'1 106 May-——-—~-5'1l4554o0 June-—-—-—-l, 862 862 July -— — — -— --2.0l0 1.8011501 Angus — — — .175 23062.4(!) September — — —1.860" 1.683 L508 October —— — — —1.0l3 005 809 November — - - Ml! 563 841 Dmember — — — 1'12 112 0i

Total -— —. -l0.'l64 0,441) 6M6

5. 0n nine occasions during the i038 season automobiles swnltlm transfer from mpe Tor-nicotine to Borden exceeded the ta-peoity of the auto-deck of the 8.8. Ohar- lottetcvnt. These were taken care cf on subsequent reruiartrlps with the exception of three occasicvs when extra trips were made to take care of the overflow.

In the opposite direction. from Borden to Cape rormentine. there were fourteen occasions when auto- mobiles arwfiting transfer core the carrying capacity of the. sutu- desk of the S. S Charlottetown. '."'*"<.e were taken car-e of in sub-

‘o "m. regular trips except onfive " ' ~i~na when extra trips were

n-rdc to handle this overflow. On

To Have Mexican Presidency Sewed Up

N ommat-ioh‘ Tantamount To Election

BY wnsrifrioarrron NIA lcrvice lioff Writer

At in tbs Uhiitd Show would bet l Pllllsed nickel on who will be the Presidential candidates in

101111. let alone on who will be ‘WM. Mexico be: already pretty "11 argued on a successor to

. "Clilmscho. '. m1 and

. spin. . ‘ .. qrnonw- to birth y . aeilooi

born

890ml“ ti}? b’ M wnen "

MK P"

,ward the

. _ to {support 9m rations ward c "dfficialmiyllftygddornl-

M. for ' -‘

Considered- Friendly to _ United States

under the Mexican constitution. n0 ‘a tleal be: I!!!

he has generally been somewhat more comma v0 than President Cardenas.

But his 1c ive support in the comgigrdoam h 1pm a o leader er the 011s or ml!" organisation. ‘Almost silent thus far on has not ieveolcd his hss been general

United regressive administrator. film is attributed much mechanization of the arlrm,

an o! the Mexican

POLITICAL VIIWI NOT CLIAI- -

Active efforts nave been made recently to 0111111" ‘l1 09911- "‘° "litmus" F‘ ." 9f u-my!‘ men llifl '_ “VII who believe Cardenas as no too far and too fast wit-Whit new deck". Nomination of canteens by the Psvoliationlr-y Pill-Y ll 0X"

, thus in out. of f u‘ ami-

union. teeth. etl tivo

Ill I511 . ‘i. suitor-that his fatir ' _ My. r mm".

I PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

(New Pope Expected To Press Vatican’s Fight Racialism

- delein. the college

Foreign Pdli-rzy Seen as Similar ’l'o Predeoessofs -.

By MILTON BBONNEB NBA Service Stiff (ma.

ROME. March - (By Osblci -— Priests and (‘Riristian broth- ers with whom 1 talked here not only gave an informal "vote of confidence" to the new Pope Pius XII. but also voted their faith in the pollciey-particulariy the (m. e121‘ policies-of the late Pope. view of the filial bctween the former Eugenio Gar- dinai Pscelli and the lute Pope, it is deemed probable that the new Supreme Pontiff will retain me

pondcnt

some attitud toward countries oppressln Catholics or advocat- ing racia theories repugnant; to

church teachings.‘

One distinguished priest-teacher in s famous Roman school — e tomiud the new Pope's prob- le foreign policy to me in one sentence:

"The Pope will neither approve what ‘his predeccaor disapproved reigrndisspprove what he approv-

With quite an intimate knowl- edge of German due to his long residence as Papal Nuncio and his work in obtaining a concortist with Adolf Hitler. the prwent Pope is better fitted to deal with 111W" problems there than al- most any mun who could have been picked.

I I I As an experienced diplomat and a lover o peace, he also is

000 fitted to handle problems closer to

home, where rscislism recently has reared its head. As a dele- Bfltc to the last British coronation and a visitor to America, he has an intimate knowledge of democ- rec

lea.

He himself is s ‘true democrat and u great friend of Cardinal Mundeiein of Chicago. The latter instituted here postgraduate courses for young Chiougo priests.

Last Thanksgiving Day the then Cardinal Pacslli accepted an invi- tstion to dine with Cardinal Mun- rector and six student priests. One of the six said to me the other day:

“We had celery, sweet potatoes. turkey and trimmings. and mince pie. Cardinal Pacelli enjoyed the mell o! if he were one of us. He drew us out in talk and listened jxuestnas if we were as famous as

August '1 and 21 and September 4 (all Sundays , 9, 2 and 4 automo- biles, respestiveiq. were left st Burden after the lost trip of the Charge per vehicle 6. (l) One way Rd. (trip Motor vehicles (with or without sidecarriers) Passenger automobiles Passenger automobile tits-liars

DQQH Ba (s?

time the one-way fare for passen- ger autos was reduced from o4 to fl, and return fare from 8'1 ho 83. (3) Revenue from outb- mobfle carriage, I908. $35,596- ‘l. Deficits in car ferry "filtration: i966 - — — — — — —$3(K1.440 1937 .._ _ _ - — — — 333.28’? l038———————38'7.94='3

_________ I'LL BE THIRTY NEXT BIRTHDAY"

The other day I picked 11'!) a lit- tle book by Mr. Walter Grimaidi, the superintendent registrar who has rnsrrled nearly 25,000 coupleo. ssys s writer in the London Daily Eimress.

rt tells you 1.11 you want w know about the business of getting married and throws in some vice about staying married. ‘

One or two things he said made me think. I'm thirt next birth-

This picture, autographed and lent n token of gratitude PacellPs tour of America in I936.

mentally. I tend to reps what other people say instead of tkilnk- I lng out things for myself as I did l when I was younger.

But slovenly about my appear-

ance? Oh no! No one could accuse me of that? I am not one of those wives who come down

or’! to breakfast in curling pins and a

grubby kimono. It's true I wear out my old clothes in the house, but

. ‘Z may}: clomemonr‘ nivy marocaln I 1 -*-' s as yea s m‘ bile 12 have got on now is quite tidy 111ml; trailer; a enough for dinner, since there yehmes, my I a- wane be anybody but Jim. h d m» a r c“ ~- ca“ its: " arms. quire loam“ on n“ 1o 30 wouldn't I have spent, half an hour (i) In return fare for pcwderlmz my nose. dclgizesrély x1115: motorcycles without side carzide-‘ri Znodzkputtlng on my g y a: 532% 11m rrmmggdfl’ m. I had been saving that red crepe Hm from u w a m5 rem“, for Mrs. Wilson's bridge party- fare from $7 t0 N. lAt the some Wm- W“ “mm! ‘m m‘ “auger

l ht. tuggw am I looking? Not too bad -with two children and a dress al- lowance that doesn't stretch too far. I've kept my figure and my chin-line. and my skin is still 800d-

Yet I admit I feel a bit drab sometimes when I 80 t0 l W"? and there's some dazzling cMBIU-YB wearing the last thing in hats.

What. are that youns cousin 01 Jim's (the one who left her rougt and lip-stick in the spare-room drawer) sav to me the other day? “The trouble with you is you"? too prfillid to make the best of

r e " - ~ yoghseekl Why should I do my hair different? Jim fell in love with me with it done that wav- 01 course. it's almost impossible to Bet hats that suit it. and if I do they look a little queer. suppose. 1118i for fun. I try taking it off my forehead and piling it i147 011 5011» like the fashion plates. different sil right.

dsy. I've been mar ed eight years we“ I 100k

d 1'v ot two children aged_ ' d y; - m‘ andethfse: m“ g m” average iMy face looks more oval an c sr marriage with no serious cracks in My mouws a 800d film‘, bu; ‘Ty

- lips are so pale you on’ 1w c!

But times when I'm alone . 1 t I ask fill whether it isn't wesr- "'7 WhFNL __tmap___t ‘mum: __c2\§"rlj- in; a bt thin. Is our msrrlone a I real live thins. or is t illlt

t holdin t ther with he cemen o oiifledrsn. house and habit‘! ‘minklng of the couples I know who have got divorced. I have always sympathised with the wife, and yet in my heart of hearts I've felt t was her fault. Mr. Grlmsidl thinks that there us three points where a wife goes wro in marriage. Bhe is in- qulal ve or she becomes siovmlv

to .

"tsarnlrtdrr r: in???‘ the girl o! twenty-two Jim m ed? ,

Covetous? No. my copy-boon deit.nu‘iritleje.rt' Well it's only

m it. that i should want to why Jim wus kept so late at the office. I And yet.

when we won snga ed. wasn't alwoye

. "““' "l". it’ ' . momen o s Eigadre ‘ptnlmefverrviave I. without nqflgjn‘ it, u little suspicious a bt of a IIIIIQI’? I ‘himrfl but; beginning of it was eve e laninsoa on my put. ‘I've

of conversa- ‘What

i; . a ‘M .

mi -, been doinl ' r-linldea w. l “'1 r admit

eearewdit-e

., i l

above,

described as a. favorite portrait of the new Pope. will to John Kelly. New York advertising mall. Bl

for Mr. Kelly's bundling

.;_\ :;

m: iilllElllESS or Rlllltltlil

(Continued fggi: peg; 3)_

"I‘s.lkstive"—"1 thought we should huvehadagreatdeuluftslkby this time." Don't you see? The time he was pursuing his journey in silence seemed wasted. I5 there not a fresh lesson here for us? So many of us are ilvln! of the visible that we are forgetting that our real the llc

gaze, T Y. I understandthey have the noiseless . I don't know exactly how they do it, but. they eliminate the noise by a. mufller. The power is not in the noise. ‘There is any real power in noise. Strength is not; in biuster and noise: it is

in quietness.

John Burroughs sa that the first lemon a naturalis must learn is to be quiet. Let s. man 8o shouting and laughing through the forest and every bird and beu within s mile will scurry sway from him- "Be still and know that I am God". For remember Mrs. Browning's verse on the unchang- ing Christ:

“ low to me my Saviour.

low and sweet.

From out the Hallelujahs, sweet

and low,

lest I should fear and fail and

mls ‘rhea so,

Who art not missed by any who

entrant."

In reading biography I notice that the great men of action were also men who were great in pray- er. {Grey all had their seasons of retirement. when they got apart and were alone with God. During the recent world war MarshalFoch had an hour every day that he spent in prayer. The some was true of Stonewall Jackson during the war between the States. It has been true of all great men.

bet us learn the lesson. Let us get ofl occasionally into the quiet and find out when we stand with the Infinite. Int us climb the heights and be alone for a little while with the Lord. How haggard and worn most of us lodri The shining face comes from the mountain-loo where Moses got his.