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mucosa of more than one “um-ed percent in membership was t. unusual announcement at the ullilv " "l ‘he . 0i Trade held last evening. wing a. special campaign. L. W. "wag, Chairman of the Mem- rsmp Committee, proposed B4 mes and on VOW "1668 W“! @190- ‘. to the board. All active program for town bet- nncllt was forecast with recom- elldlllioll for appointment of new mmiiwcs for a variety of purposes ell as town beautiﬁcation, park- ... iilcllitles. special sales, comm - music, agricultural education, Mr. l-l. T. Holman, reporting

‘u. Tourist and Publicity coln- ~s

Membership

rive Concluded Byi The ’side Board Of p Trade

mittee. announced that a play was being sponsored by his committee to be presented on May 11th, under the ' " of was Sue Meadows. Mr. Holman asked for the support of the Board- merrlbers in this project. An interuthlg feature followed in a "Swapping Idea Period," when many good ideas were evoked. Sev- eral motion picture films shown .through the courtesy of thl. Canadian National Railways. The President asked for the support of citircnsin the Jubilee Celebration on Monday next. The meeting was

interest. Plans‘ were suggested for another interesting meeting in June.

Elderly Resident O f Wi l m o t Valley Dies l,

with the passingof Mrs. Wil- m G. Taylor on Sunday last at e home of Mr. A. C. Duchemin, arlottetowrl, a link with the lonecr days of Wllmot Valley has severed. .

Mrs. Taylor was 80 years of age d was brought up in Wilmot alley. Her maiden name was gtilda Dowell, and she was the sst of the family of the eorge Dowell and ‘lived ‘with her parents on the old Dowell home- stead in Wilmot Volley until her marriage. ‘She had many beautiful its of character which endeared .. to all who had the pleasure . her acquaintance.

‘rile deceased was visiting in rlottetown when she was taken dllenly ill and passed on to her mal rest. '

lighter, Mrs. t 16, and two sons, Preston in llrlotfetown and Edwin in North = 611:9, to whom sympathy is ex- dc . ,

. illrre was a short service on l day evening at the residence Mr. Ducherni and on Monday l- ing the remains were con- ed by train to the home of her Mr. Edwin Taylor, in North itﬂtle. I

The funeral was held on Tues- afterrloon from Mr. Taylor's idence. Many old friends at- ... and paid their last respects .~ e. dear friend. Rev. Mr. Nichol- - conducted the services assisted ~ Rev. Mr. Archibald.

The pail bearers were» Messrs. llart Condon, Alban Leeky. D. L. Walker, Clements Carruthers. Ar-

thur MaoCsull and Robert Hogg.

The remains vnre laid to rest in the People's Cemetery at Sum- merside beside those of her late husband, who passed away about ten years ago. S. '

IRISIITOWN SCHOOL Report of Irlshtown School for April.

Grade IX-l Janie Mann. 2 An- na Warren. 8 Arthur Profitt.

Grade VIII-i Mariorie Warren. 2 Keith Warren.

Grade VI-1 Erma Campbell, 2 Marjorie Campbell. 3 Archie John- stone. Leroy Campbell. -

Grade TV-<1 Enid Mashed. 2 Doris Johnstone. 3 Margaret Mac-

lote L805

Grade III-l Ewen Davison. Grade lI-l Lemon Davison, 2 George Maolood. Grade I-l Anne Campbell, I Clair Campbell. Earle Campbell. J. V. ‘MacKay—Teacher.

"BKYSCRAPER" HEELS FOR- AUTUMN SHOES

NEW YORK, May 2—Wornen will

There are left to mourn onereacn new heights next fall. They Fulton Simpson ofwill stand a full inch taller in their

new shoes. with enormous "sky- scroper" heels.'An advance style show under way hero today p"0- duoed five-inch l-rrels. _

Not only will women be teller, but the "skyscraper" heel will prob- ably modify thdrposture. On the higher heel the tendency is for the body to tilt slightly forward. Laws of equilibrium propel should- ers and head slightly backward.

Authority for the new modes are the Tanners’ and the National Shoe Retailers’ Association. which nut in joint eon. vention. Color of auedes intrigued them, George l-I. Meolley, chairman. announcing:

"Ginger brown will be the out- standing color for shoes to match light colored dresses. Oriental hues will match dark dreams."

of the sum

.l . . oaihia

IOQ

‘cleans so

"l"!

This POWDER is mode

lfyoucllketliewaylonAmieleanabnt or! cleanses-hue sopean-fnil of the some, aeratolileaa material in snow-white Israe- In aun- soles-a ia u» ﬁnest elealmr you can buy. I: doeuveaeneell . it t I ‘s economical because It llltl

d shallower-cleanser’ alien-pi gleanlnol

a materials

handy CAKE‘

9| your IIIIWCS lifter-

B ll lll|s l ll |; snl

WGIB

well attended and the discussion of

Council of Amefca l

TIIBER ABRESBE lllSBllSSEll

The farmers of Milo, Int a, held a public meeting in the hall oaths 29th instant. to consider the advis- ability of asking the Federal Cov- ernsnent to pay a bonus ion-pota- toes. Mr. Alvin MaoLeln was sp- pointed chairman. and Mr. Oliver Gorrill Secretary. y

Mr. Gt-H. Barbour, called on, gave an outline of a meeting that was

at which a committe was appointed to bring this matter to the atten- tion of the different farm organiza-

the welfare of Prince Edward Island.

Amett are invited to attend.

ceivcd from 8c. to. 13c. per bushel

ceived less. on an average, than $1.00 each for their i984 potato crop to date. A motion was passed unanim- ously thst a bonus of $10.00 per acre

5. and the maximum numbe of bushels be 1,200, to be paid to any one farmer.

Mr. James McIsaac moved that any farmer planting any acreage over five acres up to l0 acres be voluntarily reduced by 50%. This was seconded by Ml‘. Hugh MacPhee and carried unanimously.

It was moved by Mr. Albert Mil’;- gan that a resolution be presented to the government asking for legisla- tion to compel the growers of more. than l0 acres to pay $26.00 per acre to the government, thismorley .lo go into a fund to revert back to the farmers. This was seconded by Mr. Oliver horrill and adopted .by- a. standing vote.

_ The meeting then adjourned to meet at O'Leary on May 9th at 7.30 p. m.

The C.W.L. League Sadly Bereaved

Thursday, March 21st "was a sad and bitter day for the C. W. L. of

held 1n Ol-earv 0n the 2on1, instant.

tions, the hoards of trade, women's institutes, and all organizations in the Province that are-interested in

This meeting at O'Leary also set the date for the meeting at O'Leary, May 9th at 7.30 p. m., to which .M1-_ A. E. MacLean, M.P., and Mr. hank

Twenty-one farmers» were Present at the Milo meeting. These farmers sold a total of 200 bushels of their i934 potato crop, for which they re-

In other words these 21 farmers re-

or 5c. per bushel be asked for, that thel maximum umber o1. acres. be

Waste m - IL o c, a I s s-irh "..::":;.':'..l;.'..;"..:

ulwly nature may be insane at 0-month I Ind airfoil! Dliihle ll advance. ~

“IXTIA LONG BAMBOO rodl. lines. flies and casts. Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington. -L-'I0'l8

—"I'l‘ HAPPENED ONE. NIGHT" lbldbgreateat picture at Kenlini ton Monday night, May .-

Is-‘IOBO-l-ll-Il.

—IIGI '11s!‘ heavy duty fully charged fresh auto storage batter- ies, in stock at Bruce's.

L-‘Ilol-o-Hi.

-8I.ACE'8 swoon“ and winc- housea will be closed Monday, May 8th for the KlngGeorge- V. Jliblleﬁ-

14-7191-5-2-21.

Antiu of Andrew.” °11 M51‘ 79h B‘ 8 pun. sharp, inSt. Eleonora Hall. presented by St.’ Dramatic Club. Admission 15¢- . . . . . .. 14-‘1231-5-3-31

ABILLIANT STUDENT-Lloyd K. Lockerby, son oLJ. R. Ilockerblh Hamilton, has returned from _Mc- Donald college, Quebec. He, has been notified that at a meeting of the Faculty, ho has been awarded the moot-Governor's medal-Y.

‘-s naonsnannr: COLLISION —A collision occurred on Mood-all night near the public hallin Loni; River. Hedléy Paynters team ac- cidentally “" ‘l with that, of George Bernard and killed the lat- ter's horse, a sporty driver. The night was densely dark and no blame is attached to any 011°; It would be prudent for all to ltllize lightsr-Y.

—SAD NEWS RECEIVED—Mrs. Berri. Calms of Sumnnersizfc has received the sad news of the death of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Sherman, which occured in Dorchester, Mass. on April 13th. Mrs. Sherman was formerly Miss‘ Emillne‘ Hacker of Wilmot and was in her 93rd year. She was very bright and active un- til five weeks ago when she suf- fered a slight stroke which proved fatal. ‘Iﬁlere are left to mourn her daughter (Ada) lidrs. Condcn ﬁnd her son, William. with whom she resided. Both ohildwsn reside in Dva heater. Mass. The funeral took place on April 15th from the home of her son. Many Island friends will regret to learn of the passing of an old friend and nolghboun-S

—COME TO THE PLAY “The-

Jolin's Church

41-16111‘ FIRE-JIM ' manure shed connected with a burn owned by Mr. William McKay, Kenslng- ton, was burned yesterday morning. The alarm was givenby Mrs. Mc- Kay- and neighbors _wbo quickly- gathored got the fire under oclntroi/ before the TKehsington ’ flrefnell came. The damage. wasslight. -

-wrlonmo' BELLS-Mr. Wel- don L. Crosman, formerly of Surn- merside. P.E.I.. and Mae T. Reid, formerly»! Truro, NS, were mar- ried in the ﬁrst Methodist Episco- pal Church, Revere, Mass, on East- er Slmday afternoon. Rev. William Snow. peslor of the‘ church and a native of Newfoundland. tied the nuptial kn0t.~A fewfrlends of the couple were present at the double- ring! ceremony.--Oalrland Maple Le . -

—WORKMEN' EMPLOYED - Many Sununerside .. workmen .are being employed making the cem- cnt wall at the westend approach ‘o the town. This work ’ besides

ential as it will be a permanent ‘luttress. and will stop the tide 7mm undermining the roadway at this point. The repairs to Queen's Wharf are going along at a good pace. The Marine Wharf is also undergoing repairs and many" are employed there. The unpaved streets of the town are being drag- ved and graded and put into shape for the summer months. S.

—SBIPPING SEASON 0PENS_ with the arrival of the S. S. Gas-

providing. employment is very es-'

trip. He suddenly became and passed away before a doctor could be summoned. Mr. 0’Hallor- on met with an unfortunate ac- cident as a young man and lost his right arm. In spite of this ac- cident Mr. Oliallcranb worked hard on his farm and it is thought that his heart had become weak- ened through his physical handi-

rcsla on Tuesday afternoon the port of‘ Sumrnerslde was offhially opened for the shipping season. Th: captain reported that he was un- able to call at Gaspe on account of ice conditions. The steamer brought a general cargo. '1'lle cap- tain sﬂys that hi: has made the trip one week earlier than last year and two weeks earlier than the year before. He says the srson is very backward this spring and them ls a good deal of lcc in cer- l-Blll D8115. Tllesteamer left Sum.- mersidc Wednesday mo ning for" Pictou and Charlottetown. She will call at Gaspe on her return trip. A boat is expected by the Associ- ated Shippers to call at Sllmmer- side some time this week to take a quantity of potatoes to New York. A steamer i5 also expected this week to bring fertﬂissr to Is- land ports-ﬁe

—I)IES SUDDENLY AT CAMP. BELLTON, LOT il-Frlends learn- ed with regret of the very sudden death on Saturday, April 21th, of Mr. John 0’Holleran at his home 'n‘Cl-lmpbellton, Lot i. Mr. O'Hal- ‘crnn had been out to feed his 'o_:s|: and had returned to the ‘louse to get his fishing rod as he

had dwded to go on a fishing _ i

up. He was very highly esteemed n the district and will be much

nissed by a large circle of friends. i‘:

.‘he funeral took place on Monday norning to the Roman Catholic "Jhurch at St. Marks, Two brothers lrc left to mourn, Peter and Ar-

llur Ol-iolloran. who resided with _-

the deceased on the old home-

stead. S.

PERSONALS

—Mrs. J. Henry GlllldEL is visit- ing ln Boston, Mass. S.

-—Mrs. Eddie Gallant, Stanley, re- wently was taken to the Prince Ed- ‘vard Island Hospital, suffering from pcritcnitLs-Y.

~Miss Louise Arsenuult of Tig-

lllSh is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S. -—Mr, Isadore Blanchard of

Freetown, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S.

-—Mr. Dclmont Yeo of Tyne Val- ley will occupy the pulpit on Sun- day in .the Surnmcrslde Presby- terian Church, S.

-—Mr. David MacGougan of

GURDIA

m Srldzllslcls coulslrr CHRONICLE

unwell _

noosovs sun's 4 127.50

Jrsetar liiln avas- ia the dunno

for this beautiful rurnitnra for the bedroom. Ioderne furniture is I" lllﬂ char-lag.

“'1' lei-in

BERMUDA iiliil wssl INDIES

us:

- New Low Summer Rates effective with April 20th Sailing.

3-1 For full particulars call

w. ll. llollslls f;

l 94 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. y; " ‘ Phone 540 and 541

___,__s,__ __

Maipeque has entered the Prince bid a grhfldiiilam when she's 10c _County Hospital for treatment. S. “When one is as old as I am, one _ is entitled to do what one pleases.‘ _I-t is pleasing to report that Mrs. William Rogers, Choctaw- Mr. Ernest Pickering of Clinton, Vreek Indian, said today. "I've l1! who was operated on in the Prince ways done that. That's why I've County Hospital on Monday, is been here so long." making a good‘ recovery. S. she mcalled helping name "Qlgfg _ mo.e Will" after her first husband —-Frleilds will regret to learllgGeneral William Penn Adair. dis- that Miss Ester Stewart. little tinguished confederate soldier. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William is an aunt of Rogers on his mater- Stclvart of West Point. was oper- nal side. MUiSKOGEE. Aklll.. May 2—'I'he

ated on in the Prince County Hos- Indian woman who helped name \

INDIAN AUNT 0F‘ WILL ROGERS TAKES UP CONTRACT BRIDGE

pital for appendicitis. S. her nephew, will Rogers. gurn- Gestation and Whelping Ration and chewing comedian, has taken up Vixen and Puppy Ration for foxes.

con-tract bridge at oil-and hopes to, at your neamt Dealer.‘

Canada, ' “ b the ‘

to her eternal reward of one of its pioneers and most active members in the person of Miss Margaret Jones, of Montreal. Associated with the League from its earliest days. Miss Jones was the League's first and in fact its only executive secre-

ary. Fifteen years ago, when the League

Catholic women of Canada from Coast to Coast, with the same aims. the same oblects and the same idea-ls. all willing, ready and pre- pared to serve, "For God and Can- ada," Miss Jones’ faith in tbs Ca- tholic women of Canada never fal- tered. Her extraordinary ability, cleverness and efficiency, as well as a wonderful grasp for detail,.were the outstanding causes o; her suc- cess. To these were always associa- ted a gr

and an indomitable strength of character. Miss Jones never allow- ed personal considerations to stand between her and her duties. Nor did she crave position for herself, but deemed right and fitting any place assigned to her. -

Though her rare executive ability and superior talents were called upon for the organisation stages of various groups and societies, there are two associated, with which the name o! Margaret Jones will ever be connected~the Montreal Con- valescent Hospital and the Catholic ‘Women's League. President o; the former, she guided it through the trials and vicissitudes of the years of its humble beginning, and wssits actual First Vice-president at the time of her death.

The Catholic Women's League of Canada. owes its Present-day nllh standing and prestige to the loyalty and seal with which she devoted herself to the task of bulldinl "ll the organiution. .

To the multitudirlous duties de- volving upon her as Secretary were added that of Editor 0| ths League:

, “The Canadian loll!”-

msnyworeherrarelitsral’!

personal and lulu her‘ wise counsel in the admin- lstrationof its affairs.

In her, the sueceuion of National Presidents-Miss Guerln, of Mon- treal: Mrs. W. l-I. hovering, of Harn- llton; Mrs. B. C. MoCann, of-bon- don: MrsJ. J. Duggan, o; Edmon- ton; Mrs. M. J. Lyoals, of Ottawa; Mrs. w. J. Maolntyrl. or ChsrlottA- ! town: Mrs. J. C. Keaian, of Toron- l to, and the present able Chief 0f- fieer. am. J. J. Coffey. of Montreal —found a win counsellor always rem“ carry out their plans and

do; . . Officers and members the O. lmlnaavlellaeallsatholios throughout Canada will grieve at "But ther is a more our

Saorif ‘ sub-divisions as for

3.2% other soul.

Inactive ha:

was made a national organization,

eat klndliness of manner '

the Ford V-8 interior

u.“ m‘ny lib]!!! “n.

‘glue, new distribution

MANY rsoru-ziare astonished to find that head room, shoulder room and leg space In aucli a splendid family oar. Scatlnro iriaclsea wider (front seats 4 Ins. to 53g ins.) so that three people can rlde on either front oa-

miteing easier entrance and exit. The new forward-position of the V-S en-

and new springs, eIeota-marvelioualy

fawn-swell 111.2% now-ills an my"

actually has more

That's why the V-B

rear seat. Dooraare inches wider

of passenger weight

an automobile costing several times as In fact, in get a'V-8 engine in any other car you have to pay 83500 or more.

» Take a ride In this Ford which brings to- gether so successfully every quality you want a car to have. Your Ford dealer will be pleased to demonstrate its balanced value.

You’ll like llS RIDING COMFORT ... much as luv-s PERFORMANCE

. . .1935. FORD v-s

Quay ride. Roominesa and riding comfort are matched by elegantly styled body lines, rich appointments and exterior and interior ﬁn- lahol- Thoooonomnicnl Ford V-ll engine glvca the performance you would only expect in

"THE CANADIAN CAR"

TUNE IN the Form summr Evanmc Boon. Symphony Orchestra and celebrated guolt soloists- B o'clock Eastern Standard Time, Cnlumbh System» I-‘nso Wanllvc AND ills PaNNaYLvANIaNs, Thursday evening at 0:30 Eastern Standard Time. All station! In the Columbia Broadcasting System.

NEW REDUCED PRICES b s ' 'a mouth ands reanou" able down 3 2 payment now buys a Food V-l. ‘ See ‘the nearest dealer for

details.

,1.’ ﬂﬂ€§fyz 2-: ‘I ‘ ‘.

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