. lnrg i

‘Westem

xrliil onlurnn II reserved for ‘gin u local iltcrul but IGIIIIIIIII ol . "w" nature In; ted n |eeiiiii a word inn-ml) payable In gluiifl-

-I'-‘OR LINGEBING OOLDS try our 7.3.4. Taylor‘ Drug 00., Ken- swim“

-sALE LADIES’ SILK DRESSES ..l»{olma!1'S t merside) have sel- ected '12 oi them-NEW this montl; 411 sizes and colors, including the new high shades-end they are to be sold only on Friday and Satur- day at the very low price of $2.20 each. Bargains truly remarkable!

11-3201

Locals

__0lLCAKE and bran will im- prove your horses and cattle- Sold B, Bruce's. L-2053-2-27-2l.

-TAKE 0am or ornca- m, l3. W. Robinson, Mayor-elect of siiiiiiiierside and Town Council- lcrs und Water Commlssiimer were morn iii at 10.00 a. m. Wednesday \by Stlpendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong-S

_SCIIO0L SPORTS AT BOR- DEN—A large number attended the iiiiiual school ice sporfi at Borden wcdiicsday evening, Carleton, Cape Traverse and Borden'Schools com- peting. From Carleton school the leading point getters‘ were Grace lioivait, John McDonald and Jos- eph NoonanrD

—S'SIDE POLICE COURT~A party operating an ice cream par-. lor in summerside was charged with keeping a gaming house as a. icsiilt of allowing the operation of a piii board. He was found not guilty mid the case was dismissed. Three boys charged with theft oi coil from o, local coal dealer were placed on three months suspend- ed 5Plii9IlC8.’"B

-lll-I'I‘URNED HOME-Among passengers frcm ostoh on the ex- cursion to the Marltimes was Miss Edith MacDonald who returned to her hcmc in Sherbrooke, after spending a most enjoyable year visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ber- nard Lc Barre of Canton, Mass. Miss MacDonald made the lust stage oi her Journey from Moncton to Sunimcrslde by plane-S

—.\'l-I\V INDUSTRY AT CABLE- TON-Quite a number oi the yillillgir set at Carleton have taken up the fascinating art of weaving tufted cushion tops from colored yarns with very striking and bcsu- tiful results. both boys and girls competing to see which can pro- duce the finest work. One oi the best specimens we have seen was made by Fentcn Howatt, with E1- mer Roberts coming a close second. -o

-I'OIlNG PEOPLE'S UNION liiEliTs—The Cape Traverse Young People's Union met at the home of Miss Mildred Mutiart on Tue:day night, Feb. 25th with the president iii the chair. After the devotional period a very inspiring message from Archie Thompson of Tryon, entitled “The Aims and Obligations oi the Yduth Movement," was read and discussed. The Bible Study luriod was conducted by Miss Mary Muttart after which the following cheers were elected for the ensuing quart-fir: president. lviiss Eva. Stev- tniolt: Vice-President, ' Miss Inez Mpwiiliams; Secrblry. Kenneth Bill; Treasurer, Hen; ey McDonald; organist, Miss Mary Muttert; re- citation committee: Misses. Mild- "d Muitart. Doris Gillespie, Esther Giiisnion and Harold Muttart. Af- i/Jr the recreation period led by Miss Dorothy McDonald the meet- h clorsgcd with the National An- Pillw

Plush Poisons From” Kidneys and Stop Troublesome lights.

“hi-ii you I'll" izct for $0 roniii II niiivri-iiirly (‘Iflvlflflt iind harmless v liilllliilfllll llllil diuretic tliiit will flush irviii ,\'i\lll‘ kliliinyii the Jvilatc mailer. poison-i anti iic‘4l that arc now ilolnit liiu liiiriii. why i-nntlniic to break flour rvatiiil sloop? Jiiiit. ark your (I-lilkltisi for Gnlil Iiriliil lInai-lt-in m) ‘imeiilcii -liiit lK! iiiirc iinil iriit l. mi \ll-.DAi. -—rlirht frnin IIiiiirlcm invniillilllil. (lthcr flylilfVgiill of ivi-rik hiuuci": iiiiil irritated tiliidder are "kiwi". "puffy over, lcg criimpn, Ifllllll iiiilma.

isiiii wisnou

INA

HAPPY WAY"

. ace/w § lawsuit“... $3

IN VI N OTB LE ‘Sfkfflfilgfif Western Locals

—CLARK LEAGUE FlNALS-— Two games, goals to count. First Same tonight, Bedeque vs. Frec- town. Skate after match. Adrnis- slon 20 cents. 14-3234

—I(ING EDWARD VIII will be on the air on Sunday noon. Layer- bllt "B" storage "A" or Air Cell Batteries new fresh stock at Braces. ' 1,3237

—CLOSING CARD PARTY AT BURDEN-On Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, took place the final card party of Borden Parish at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle. A large crowd as emb‘ed for the evening's amusement and anx- iously awaited the outcome of friendly play. For the difiercnt prizes on exhibition ~there were many close runner-tips from whom emerged Mr. Basil Sherry, winner of the gents first and Mrs. P. J. Mcliinis, winner of the lady's first, ccnsolritions going to Mr. Jno. Petcr Gallant and Mrs. Mary Web- ster. he freezeout was won by Mr. Jos McDonald. In the drawing for lucky score card and lucky chair Messrs Leo Noouan 2nd Stephen Dcyic. Jr., were the respective win- nerx. The genrral prize for highest score of the season for men went to Mr. Prosper Bernard, while Mrs. Frank Dorsey acried ‘riome that of the ladies, Enthusiasm ran high in a colorful play-off for cham- pionship honors between Borden, represented by Mr. Proper Bern- ard and Mrs. P. J. Mclnnis, and Seven Mlle Bay. represented by Messrs Basil Sherry and Mark McCarvillc. To the victors belong the spofs and as a corequence Mr. Basil Sherry, veteran card shark, quietly pined the laurels to his coat. Last but not least must be mention- ed a friendly contest for individual selection oi best player from Bor- den and Seven Mlle Bay and in this, as in many another, Miss Mary

-MCCRX'Vl1lC. apparently unbeataife,

retained her reputation and grad- uated king so far with supreme honors from the card game. Lunch was served by Mrs. Doyle after which all went home with happy memories of tho rocial evenings spent this winter around the card iabfeifaiid joyfully looking ahead for the renewal of such in their due time.

Personals

—'I'he many friends oi Mr. Stew- art McMicken of Carleton will re- gret to learn that he is confined to his home through illness.-D

—Patienis in the Prince County Hospital, Mrs. Albert Brennan, Tignish, Miss Thelma Tupltn, Por- tage, Mr. Alexander McDonald, Borden and Mrs. Roy Reeves, Ken- sington.—S

M A TOUGH DAY

(CI. By Gulrdlan’! Special Wire)

ENTERPRISE, Ont., Feb. 2'7 — Harvey Smith had an off-day to- day. While hc was cleaning out a stable. the litter broke and lamed him. Limping to the woodpile. he began chopping and a stick new up and knocked .hi munconscious. when he was hardly out of the daze, his son rushed up to tell him one of the cows had killed six oi ten shoals. Besides which, the hired man, who had been paid in advance. didn't show up.

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h.‘ “ma”: mm Taylor. Iota Dori Kennedy. 9"!" Aflofl DINI-

i Kencington Pupils

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and PRINCE

Torrnentine News Notes

0n M01141! cvcnin, on interest- ing game o! hockey was played in the rink here between the married men aimed the single men. The score was - .

A large number attended the carnival held in the rink Tuesday night. Those who won prizes for costumes were Mrs. C. W. Oulton, Mr. Gerard Tucker, Mr. Amos Al- len and Mr. Charlie Bent. Miss Geraldine McKay and Master Graham Allen. Mr. Roland Clarke won the door prize.

Mr. Dexter W. Allan and Mr. Artemas Allen spent a couple of days. recently in Moncton.

Mrs. Powell Spence entertained a number oi friends at a quilting party at her home on Tuesday af- ternoon. Those present were Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs. Myrtle Allen, Mbs, H. B. Barnhill, Mrs. W. E. Oulton, Mrs. Army Hartman and Mrs. Charles Strong.

Mrs. Arthur R. Way is spending a couple oi days in Moncton, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Stirling and Mr. Stirling.

Mr. R. K. Cadman of Bayfield spent Tuesday in Port Elgtn.

Mrs. J. M. Collings and little son John are spending a couple oi days 1n Moncton. '

Mrs. George A. Peterson is spend- ing a. few days in Moncton and Petitcodlac visiting relatives.

On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Arthur R, Way. There were nine members present.

Friends of Mrs. James A. Muc- Eachern are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home through illness and all wish her a speedy recovery. .

REV. iiiiii A. uicnuuiii iiin Til iisi

The late Father John A. Mitc- Donald, close friend and protector of Prince Edward Island's Indians for more than 80 years, was laid to rest at Grand River yesterday. Pontifical Mass oi Requiem was celebrated in the little Catholic Church at Grand River by Bishop J. A. O'Sulllva.n, while a sorrowlrig congregation made up largely of Indians among whom the old priest had worked, knelt ln prayer.

Rev. Monsignor McLellan, D.D., V.G., oi Sum_merside gave the fun- eral omtion- » '

Assisting His libicellency at the Mass were: High Priut, Rev. .7. A. Murphy, D.D., St. Dunstans Univer- sity; Deacons oi (loner, Rev. J. A- cigudet, Bloomfield, and Rev. R. McKenzie, St. Dunstanfis University; Deacons oi Mass, Rev. Charlesd- Hora, 05812., Charlottetown, and Rev, Reginald McDonald, Indian River; Masters oi ceremonies, Rev. M. Monaglian, D.D., brlscouche, and Rev. P. Walsh, Palmer Road.

The choir was assLsted by several members from the Miscouche Choir. Rev. Theodore Gallant, Mont Car-v rnel, presided at the organ. Honorary Pallbearers-Rev. M. J. Smith, Klnkora; Rev. W. V. Mc- Donald, Hope River; Rev. J. A. Mc- Donald, Tignlsh; Rev. T. Campbell, Alberton; Rev. P- D. McGuIEan, Vernon River; Rev. William Mon- aghan, Borden;_Dr. J. A. McPheo, Summerside; Dr. Stewart, Tyne Valley; Mr. Philebert Gaudet, Mr. Arsene Gallant, Mr. Sylvere Potrier, Mlscouche; Mr. Fldele T. Arsenault, Mr. E. J. McDonald, Mr. John Mc- Neill,’ Wellington; Mr. Frank Gillie, Mr. Joseph McIntyre, Mr. John F. McKinnori, Grand River.

Active Pallbearers - Messrs. V. Morrison, Marshall McLellari, James S. McKinncn, Grand River; Messrs. Urban I. Gillls, Miscouche; John Peter Gaudet, Wellington; John Sark, Lénnox Island-S.

_.._-_--—-- VICTORIA, B.O.—Victoria can't take it. when the thermometer skidded to nine above zero, the coldest spell on the island city for

The annual meeting of the Abe:- weit Chapter I. 0. D. E. held yes- terday in the Library, Summers“ was largely attended.

The Chapter afllrmed its loyal- ty to the new King Edward VIII.

The M88115 Miss Hunt. spoke with her usual charm thanking the members for their confidence in her and relating to the harmony o1 the chapter.

Reports Io;- the years work were given:

Secretary's report, Mrs. J. S. Perry; educational secretary's“:- port, Miss A. Ramsay; treasurers report, lvirs.‘ R. S. P. Jardine; war memorial report, Mrs, Sonncman: child welfare, Miss E. Green; milk

study, Miss G. Holman; flower com- mittee, Miss F. Hunt; couvenorg oi different departments: war mem- orial, Mrs. A.' Sonneman; League of Nations, Miss W. Wyatt. Mrs. Thane A. Campbell gave an ex- cellent paper on British Possessions in West Africa, and Britlh Somali- land.

The following ofllcers were elect_ ed for the coming year:

Honorary Regent, Mrs. R. T. Hol- man.

Hmlom‘? Vice Regent, Mrs. w. A. Brennan. i

Regent, Miss Hunt.

1st Vice Reizeni. Mrs. L. A. Moore. 2nd Vice Regent, Mrs. F. J. E. Wright.

Treasurer, Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine. Secretary. Mrs. J. S. Perry. Educational Secretary, Miss Agnes Ramsay.

Standard Bearer, Holman. CounciYoi-s: Mrs. W. Lecky, Mrs. W. E. McDonald; Mrs. Inman; Mrs. Mussen. Mrs. Callaghan; Mm Ar. thur Allen; Mrs. Thane Campbell.

Miss Gladys

SECRETARY'S REPORT

Madam Regent and mcnibers:

I beg i0 submit the following re- port of our activities for the past year. ‘

The year just closed has been a very eventful one for the whglg world and the British Empire in particular.

In May we celebrated the 25th anniversary of the reign of King Gcvrse v., andhis voice as ho spoke to his family on that day was heard in every part oi his Em- pire, such nre the wonders of wire- less and radio.

HOW thrilled we were as we sat in our homes and listened to him, and what great celebrations were

< held in every town and city of his

Empire -in honor of the event, He, as ever mindful of the welfare oi his people, asked that any money collected for gifts for him, be used to help relieve suffering—and in our Dominion, our gifts were sent to the wife of our Governor Gen- eral, Lady Bessborough, and this und is known as the King George -. Jubilee Cancer Fund. The money donated by the Chapter of the I. O. D. E. in Canada amount- ed tc the sum oi $2,817.15. We held a Jubilee 'I‘ea on that day in May at the home of one ofour members, Mrs. B. W. Robinson. This was largely attended and was very successful. On Christmas Day we again heard the voice of our King as he delivered his Christmas message to his people.

__But in January 1936 we were called on to rrwurn the passing of one of England's most loved sov- ercigns, King George V. But sad as our hearts were, a. bright ray shone through the gloom when we remembered the kindly and under- standing man who was to step into the high and lofty position of his father, a man who is spoken of as the most popular man in the world but who has remained un- spoiled by that popularity, a man who probably understands his peo- ple as no other king of England has ever understood and mingled with them in all classes of life and we proudly swear allegiance to King Edward VIIL. and say the King is dead. long live the King. There have been wars and rum- ors oi wars a‘l through the year and clay after day threatening "news comes to us. and we hear of secret alliances being made andmore and more money being asked for by gov- ernments to strengthen navy and air defence and many times tvc have felt that we were on the brink of another world war and we are still so close to the last onr

committee, Mrs. A. Allen, Empire ,

Succesful "Year Reported By Abegweit Chapter Of “I. O. D._E. ‘Annual Meeting

tumult around us. we. ‘lnder the kind and wise leadership oi our Rekent. Miss Hunt, have had no misunderstandings, no bicker-pigs, everything done in the most peace- ful and efllcient way possible and we gladly- acknowledge her as Reg- ent for the coming ycar , having been unanimously elected to that ofilce again.

Miss Wanda Wyatt represented us at the annual Notional Conven- tion which met in Ottawa this year. and in October entertained us 1n her charming home and gave a splendid report oi the Convention.

We collected for the Red Cross a5 usual and our Treasurer's Report will give the amount collected.

Owing to the school year being disrupted on account oi the High School being partly destroyed by fire in June, we were unable to sup- ply milk for the children till the first oi January. Over 100 child- ren are now being supplied with milk each school day. We have like" 11D a new study this year. Empire Study, and splendid papers have been prepared and delivered to the members on New Zealand, Australia and Africa. increasing the knowledge of those who pre- pared them and we who listened. We also had Professor Stewart of Dalhousie deliver a lecture on Shackletons trip to the South Pole and Father Cotton, a returned mis- sionary, gave one on Africa.

John Downing won the Ada Mc- Leod prize for the best essay on P. E. I. but there were other fine papers by other pupils and the judges found it hard to decide the winner.

The pupils oi the 9th and 10th grades wrote exams at Christmas time on the work of the League of Nations and we gave a prize of $2.00 for each room. Norman McLeod and Raymond Farrell were the ivin- HITS. We contributed to the Santa Pal Fund also to the Christmas Sttcklng,Fund for the National Endowment Fund.

We have held nine meetings dur- ing the year with an average at- tcndance of 16. We have raised our money for our work in various ways, rummage sales, teas, lectures, bridge clubs, TIIOVIIIg pictures, etc. and donations huve- been given by interested friends and thankfully received. We are glad to welcome some oi our younger- matrons to our society feeling they will bring fresh enthusiasm and be o. real help in the work we are doiniz. All of which is respectfully submitted.

CENTRAL ROYALTY WOMENS INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of this in- stltute was held at the home oi Mrs. Brenton Diamond, Feb. 6th. with seven members in attendance. Mrs. A Agnew, the vice-president, presiding.

Meeting opened with repeating Club Women's Creed. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Re- ports from sick and school com- mittees given.

Thc- paper in reference to San- atorium was discussed and signed. Mrs. W. P. McLeod, Miss McKay and Miss Cullen were appointed to interview the government repre- sentatives in connection with the Carnegie Library.

The program was on child wel- fare in charge oi Mrs. Cecil Wood. the questionnaire being filled in and papers on “Healthful Adol- escence" and “Home and School Education" read.

New committees are: School. Mrs. Roper and Miss Cullen; Sick, Miss McKay and Mrs. Cecil Wood; Program, Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Major McRae. .

Mrs. Diamond was agreeably sur- prised when she was presented with a nice gift as an appredatlon of he: capable services as secretary of the institute for the past three years and extended her thanks to

O ’L e a r y & Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Howatt, Charlottetown, accompanied by their son and daughter, were week end visitors to O'Leary, the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson.

We are pleazed to note that Mrs. Janie Smallman has returned from Prince County Hospital. She is making a splendid recovery after a serious operation under the effic- ient care of her nurse Mrs. Wm. Turner.

The many friends i Mr. Fred Luxton, Carleton, are orry to learn that he has entered the hospital for treatment.

Everyone is glad to see Mr. Alton Webb around again after being confined to his home for a couple 0i weeks.

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor oi Knutsford who lost their infant daughter on February 25th.

lvir. George Adams of Mount Royal is recovering from typhoid fever. Mr. Adams has been seri- ously ill for a niunber of weeks and his many friends are looking‘ forward to seeing him out around soon.

Fire» Chief, has had a severe at- tack of tcnsilitis. l-lis friends are glad to know he is able to attend _to his duties as usual.

.The Alberton Regals drove to O'Lcary on Saturday Feb. 22nd and crossed sticks with the O’l‘..eary Maroons in a friendly game of hockey. The game was fast and clean ending with a score oi 3-2 in favor 0f the Regain.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy have returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Kennedy's aunt M_rs. Leslie oi New Hampshire.

On Tuesday afternoon of this week Oleary was all agog with spectators, anxious to view the hockey p‘ayers from Tyne Valley as they stepped from the train. The Ladies, from the "Valley," as well as the boys, came up to play hockey and two very interesting games were played in OLeary rink that night.

The first game was between the "Tyne Valley Tinymites" and the "O‘Leury Sisters". The O'Leary Sisters are showing a marked im- provement over last year and beat their courageous visitors to the tune of 5-2. The "Tlnymites" were placed at a disadvantage being short. of two players and having less experience in the game. They put up a stiff fight however and won

their two goals during the final period. As soon as the girl". finished

playing the boys came on the ice and then rnsucd the fastest game played in 0‘l'..eary rink this winter.

Bu R I

COUNTY CHRONICLE

I

TraveHing Expenses For Radio Gom’ers

(C. P. By Giurihin- Special Wire)

UITAWA, Ebb. TL-Irravelling e , of members and officers of the Canadian Radio Commiss- ion form April i988, to rep. 21, 19- 35. amounted to slightly more than $30,000, according to a return tabled in the House of Commons inday in reply to a. question by l-iarn-ias Deslauilers (Lib. St. Mary.)

For the fiscal year 1983-84 the total was about $17,000, for 1934-5 siixhtly over 24.000 and for the. current fiscal year up to Iveb. 21, $18,700.

STRAWBERRY EXPORTS LARGE

VANCQUVER. —(C.P.)—Exp0I'l'-S oi fresh and processed strawberries grown in British Columbia brought more than $500,000 to growers, ac- 1301111118 W "- Wllort made to the minister of agriculture following a SIIWEY made this year.

To The Electors The Fourth 0lstrio§ 0f Prince

......:

At the request of a large” number of electors I "have," nominated as an Independ- ent candidate to contest thi forthcoming provincial by- election. "

As it will be impossible for me to call on each voter per- sonally,‘ I take this oppor- tunity of soliciting your sup- port. »