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_ ‘ Qt.

WN GUARDIAN ' APRIL 10. 1933 . ` _

PAGE six _ 'rm-: _ cHAaLo':raro _ __ _

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r MATINEE 3.15

PR11vcE _ EDWARD

NOW PLAYING

A PINNACLE OF Tl-IRILLS!

PIERCING THE SKY \VITlI A THOUSAND DREAMS OF LOVE. LUXURY, AND INTRIGUEZ

A symphony in steel of strug- gle-humanlty llghtlng for ex- istance--Youth battlint M0 for success, for love-A Km who wanted to see life-A boy who wanted only 1°"-1'-13 floors and a new thrill at ev- ery floor - With

wsnnax \vxLL1.aius. si A u R E is N o'sULuvAN, ANITA PAGE. Norman rosran, JEAN usnsuour.

$ i.Z.f.i."...."'.`.`.'.§`..'.i‘l Souris Holds ‘ Exam, ,-

`~.` NIGHT 7 It 8.45 .,;

'\ l6c, 264:.

Ztic, 37c, 454:,

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CAPITOL

'rms our o r iuu.uoNs OF u E A n T sick c.nu.s wamuc IN una A1'

l/N' _

Mirrruaa s.1s ue, zsc. 1| | NIGHT 1 at als zen, su. s

’ 'Allll

WILLIAM ....

AND

.o|1=»M»uqs~a'r\¢u»nnu¢1 GREAT

MDWAY na Lollrn

Gosslr Y O N STARS _.___ G

GIVE ME A JOB AT ANY PRICE l

,,, ,ms ,_,,,,, ,,, G W L Sub Division C N R Offers

S & s om o ’ _ 8 on

‘,,‘;,,,§‘,;§,,,;E7°“' ‘ Annual Meeting Rates To Boston

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

\vai.LrNo.'roN srarron scuool.

Wellington Station School honor

roll for months of February and March:

rnrxcrraus nam.

det, 2 Chester Hogan.

Grade II-1 Donald McCarthy. 2

Cyril Gallant.

Perfect attendance for month;-`

Howard Hogan, Margrmret Ready,l Lloyd Ready, Frank Hogan, Alber-

The annual meeting of the Souris

Sub-l_77vision of the Catholic Wo- men‘s League took place in the McQuaid Building on Sunday, April 2nd. A full attendance of members was present. The President, Miss Marlon Conway, occupied the chair.

Reports of the various officers

tina Gaudet, Josephine Gaudet,_ Alonzo Hogan. Chester liozon, Don- E

aid McCarthy, Jack McCarthy, cot

Grade X-Preston Barlow.

Grade IX-Earl McDonald. Grade VIII-Grace Barlow.

da Arsenault, Lester Gaudet, Grade V- Agnes Birch,

Delaney. Fidclc Perry.

Grade IV--Phyllis Gaudet,

Gaudet, Edith Delaney.

Perfect attendance: Preston

low, Lester Gaudet, Imelda. ault, Corinne Arscnault, Delaney, Agnes Birch, Fideie

Marjorie Barlow.

ASSIST./\NT'S DEPT.

Grade IV-Marion McNeill,

Barlow, Donald Perry.

Grade III Div. 1-Austina

Birch.

Gradc.III Div. 2-Clarence Mc-

Henry

Donald. Angelina. Peters, Dormer. .

Grade II Div. 1-Claira Cormier,

Thelma Cormier, Teresa Arsenault.

Grade II Div. 2-Lowell Barlow,

Cedris Arscnauii.

Grade I-Gordon Gaudet,

Gallant.

Beginners (English) -- Roy

Birch.

Imel-

Allison

Eletha.

Bar-

Arsen- Allis0n

Pcr-

ry. Phyllis Gaudet, Gerald Gallant,

Lois

Arsen-

auit, Euclid Arscnauit, Millicent

Alfred

Gal-

lant, Alvin D:sRoches, Harold

Tignish Institute was held at the spacious home of Mrs. Frank Ready, Tfgn'sh. Though the even- ing proved somewhat unfavorable

were about thirty five visitors and eleven members. The meeting was opened by the president in its usual order. The minutes of the last. meeting were read and adopted.

and new ones appointed. School: Mrs. Cletus Gavin, Mrs. Joseph

t S' k M Frank Ready

and Mrs. James Mr-Innis (rc-clcct- cd). The only business of the meet-

Mrs. Frank Ready. Roll cull next month is to be ans\vcrecl by "T011- u tw’stcrs" After the mc°t‘ng 11 game of whist was enjcned by HU for a couple of hours, then a dell- ,clous lunch was served by thc hos- ltess, assisted by Mrs. Mark Han- drahan and Mrs. Patrick Hogan. Aftcr music and singing all cicmfi-

or their l~omcs well pieascrl

."- 0

g of u

Beginners (French) - Elry Ar-

uenauit, Loraine Arscnault.

Perfect Attendance: Lowell Bar-

tow, Thelma. Cormier, Roy Gallant.

ANGLO-TIGNISH

Fcllowing is the School Rcpcrt: Grade IX-Howard Hogan. Glade VII-1 Carrie Gav'n. 2 Margaret Roady. 3 Lloyd Ready, 4 Mildred Gallant.

Grade V-l Frank Hogan. Grade III fr.)-1 Albcriina Gau- l;t. 2 Alonzo Hogan. 3 Crcil Gavin.

ed f . ~ ~ with their evenings entertainment. The whist prizes were won bv Mrs.i Dfufmld McCarthy and Mr. Cietu.-:f

Gallant and Master Lloyd shea- .

A SMALL CONTAINER

your laundry tubs. You will find it convenient to held the buttons. hocks, ctc., that may ccme off thc garments during the washinz nw- ccs". Snnictlmrc. ihrsc huit"ns arf:

G1"»1dC III (bi-l JOSCpiiinc Gill- ,difficult to match.

were read, the principal one being that of thc Treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Brennan.

fu G“‘1a}“~ P znznougn uns sub-Division has

lonly been organized six months the

ANGLO-TIGNISII INSTITUTE _ wml receipts amounted to $22455

and the expenditure $200.12. All

The last meeting °f me Ang1°"asscssn1ents and bills were paid

and a balance of $24.53 Ls in the Bank.

The Charity Committee gave a

splendid report, dealing with the

3' large °r°wd assembled' There- work of the sewing circle and the

distribution of clothing, etc., to the deserving poor.

The activities of the entertain-

ment committee are to be highly

< ded and the receipts speak

1 .~-~1i “M-1-‘°°""“°“

gfgwcalaryx, a;?_‘;_(r_f_f_)0:_L of Sigkl volumes for their untiring devotion and sclticol- coniniitiecs were takcn` to meh' particular duties'

The Chaplain, Rev. Fr. Murray,

congratulated the officers and members of the Society on the

G ll . . : . -

B an C rs 'wonderful showing that they had*

made for the short time tho Sub-

fc mm, ,_ udp) o,.dC,._ Division had been functioning, and

ingwusa w. . :'..:'- 1 _ ed for the schom This was mwcd Z warmly commended the spirit of

by MT_¢_ cletus Gavm_ sswndcd byico-operation that was sg, strongly

in evidence, Fr. Murray's interest

in the welfare of this society has been sv. source of encouragement

.g C ' ` '_ . ` A. .and an inspiration to ali. He has

been present at all of the meetings and has very largely contributed to that enthusiasm which is so muni- fest amongst the members. Mrs. Adrian Mclnnis moved that a vote of thanks be tendered to the re- tiring Prcsldent, Miss Marion Con- way. and other members of the ex- ecutivc, which was unanimously

Gavin; consolation by Miss vioifmzcloptcd. Miss Conway thanked the

officers and members for the in- terest they had always shown for the benefit. of the society and for

their splendid co-operation. She al-

Kccp a small wooden box nnariso expressed the hope that the

same spirit would be extended to

her successor.

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N~ B., April, _A

IX-‘Duiar low fare excursion is be- ing operated by the Canadian Nat- ional Rallways from stations in the Maritime Province in ¢0njunc_ tion with the Eastern Steamship lim-s to Boston via Yarmouth, N. S.. and Saint John, N. B., for the Easter holidays, it was announced by R. J. S. Wcatherston, General Ffeigllt and Passenger Agent. The excursion will bc mod ming by steamer sailing from Yarmouth, April 14th, at 6.30 p. m. and from Saint John April 15th, at 7.30 p. m. returning to leave Boston, Central wharf for Yarmouth not later than 4.30 p. m. April 24th, and India. wharf for Saint John not later than 4.30 p. m. April 25th. It is expected that a large number of Maritimers will take advantage of this excursion to visit relatives and friends in Boston for the Easter holidays- In* connection with this excursion passenger should secure letter from ciergymen or civil of- ficials certifying as to ability to read and write, that they will re- turn withln time limit of 'ticket and are not liable to become ll. public charge and this letter may also be used when re-entering Canudn. No difficulty is experienced in passing Immigration officials if regulations are carried out as previous excur- sions operated by the railway to Boston have emphasized.

THE BEST WAY

If the candle is too large for the

hot water and you will be able to candle stick just hold the end in easily press it to fit thc sandle stick. This gives a nicer finish than shaving it with a, knife.

ccted for the ensuing year:

Mrs. Philip Rooney, President. Mrs. Adrian Molnnis, lst Vice

President.

Mrs. Daniel Mooney, 2nd Vice

President.

Mrs. Howard Paquet, 3rd Vice

President.

Mrs. J. W. Cheverie, Treasurer.

Many thanks are due Mr. A. F. M155 Marion Com.,-ay_ Ram Sec-

McQuai<1 for the use of the rooms 1-¢ggry_

#Hifi USN in the l‘.IcQuaicl Building.

Mrs. William J. Pnquet, Corr.

Thi? f0ll0\\'1flB are the oficers el- Secretary, (re-elected).

33°.. e3.; <53 W Q

E* :gi _gt_

Ig); ca: C3

®U%. Alildlbf

by C4 log/LA

l scsi oocrons sm scao°|§g'mc» mums J’

'mc excuse

‘

.1 11

NEXT WASH A

D Y wsLL!wru.i 'rms as Aunosr

voo coco ro as moe. |

/#sq uevza mzmmco A sonv coolo

1 ..-2) ,_ save so Moen worm. i musr

ul; ' rxv nr Fon msuesnoo

-r 1

Rlrifoj

Theseyvonder-working suds

a e luds that do It-thick, creamy, lasting.

Twice as much u from light-weight puffed up

delight thrifty women

WHY do so many women insist on Rinse?

_ Because they know it washes clothes

whiter-gets washable coloured things brighter Because it saves acmbhing and boiling-and /mu

that .man flu clallull

It. _th .

soaps-mn in luxrlul ,\ .

ws. ri.. ...rm 9:49 R .\ -.7 l

. _ . mr g;,___ !

The hard-water loop fcrhhtwuslurand dlshpan 5°" dom' |

washers endorse Rmso

fii:°z..’;"..‘*."‘l‘.i'a’;'.e' ""0

‘ ' A

'|1»,'a wrunm .¢ reserved for uwl|

SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES `

mlseld, our permanents cannot be_ duplicated at any price. Masoifs

Beauty Shoppe. Phone 680.

8734-4-0-tf.

ORWELL COVE SCHOOL

The follorwins is the standing of

Orwell Cove School for the month of March.

Grade X-1 Ruth MacPher90n. 2

Annie MacPherson. 3 Catherine MacDonald.

Grade V11-1 Doris Rooney, 2'

Claudine Brown, 3 Frances Mac-` Donald. A

Grade VI-1 Barbara MacLeod, 2

Martina McKenna, 3 Margaret Macnonaid. l , Grade V-1 Edison MacLean, 2 Patricia Rooney, a Mary Menu. l Grade III-lzita Rooney, 2 Ce-

celia Rooney. 3 Mary' MacDonald.

Grade II-l Dannie Brown, 2

Dorothy Rooney.

2 Alberta Nicholson. 3 John Mc- Kenna..

Grade I (bl 1 Georgina. Rooney. Grade I (cl 1 Kathleen MacLeod

2 Gerald Rooney, 3 Stephen Mc- Kenna. `

Perfect Attendance: Catherine

MacDonald, Margaret Mu.cDonaid, Martina McKenna, Muriel Nich- lolson, Jean MacLeod, Cecelia Roon- ey, Zits. Rooney.

Florence E. MacPherson-Teacher

IN MEMURIAM

Jolnv B. Macawau

There passed sway on Saturday

m‘omlng, March 25th, s.ft»er a. short illness, one of the oldest. residents of Greenwich in the person of John B. Macrlwen. He was a hard-work- er, honest citizen, s good neighbor a. kind husband and father.` The late Mr. Mlaclilwen was married twice, first to Jennie stewart, of this marriage four children. are living. His second marriage was to Mauna' Leslie who with :ive enu- dren survive him. M’:r. MacEwen was for many years secretary of Greenwich School, also a. manager of the Church when his sage ad- vice was always sought. He was a life*-long Conservative and always took an active part in politics. The ,community is the poorer from his death but his labors are over and has entered into rest and peace. He was 'I9 years old on March 24. ' One sister, Mrs. Davison, City also' survives.

I MARY ERNESTINE JOANNE '

MULLIGAN '

his arms and carry them in his bosom." Mary Emestlne Joanne, daughter of Ernestine and Pearl Mulligan, was born at Detroit, Mich., Saturday, March 4, 1933. A strong and beautiful child, but love could not stay her as our Heavenly Father wanted his beautiful flower ‘ for the adornment of His Kingdom and we have read Christ's word of

me, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven," and took her to Heaven ‘ Sunday morning, March 5th. Her brief visit here with us was nine’ hours and her peaceful farewell leaves in our hearts a void that can never bc filled. We look upon , death as something cruel. but wel should ` know that when God calls us we are through with the sufferings and hardships of this life and dear little Joanne has just passed on to await the coming of those loved ones she has left be- hind, She leaves father and mother to listen for that little voice md cast glances for that little form that can never more be seen by mortal eye. Dear little Joanne I miss you so, All through the day wherever I go; All through the night how lonely it

seems

For nolittle hands wake me out

of my dreams.

I miss you all through the weary

hours,

I miss you as others do sunaline

and flowers,

Day time or night time wherever I

B0 .

Dear little Joanne I miss you so.

CLEAN AND POLISHED

'Ib keep an enameltd washing

machine looking well, wash it gut. side with kerosene each week after

Grade I (a) 1 Myrtle Nicholsonp

"He shall gather the lambs 1n[

JENTRAL GUARDIAN _...,.,,_..

or |..¢-.ri um-ms but ndvmlulq or a A C T Y 0 F

"1", nam" may bs lnnrlad nl i. como is word ltrletly pnyuhlo ln IG'

Vl.l'l¢¢» -

WATER mras - Monday, the '

10th, is thc lust day for paying wa- ter rates. 8808-4'8-3i

--_-§

at.. ..i.....u.»...»eer.D°»~=»= During Past Twelve

Months Has Been One Ol The Out- standing Features Of The Dominion’s Economic Sit- uation.

(Cuudhn Prelu

Of1'I'A.W.A, April 0-Increased ac-

tivity of Canadian ocean ports, par- ticularly Canadirs year-around ports, during the past 12 months has been one of tha outstanding favourable features of the Domin- ion’s economic situation, says the weekly letter of the Department of Trade and Commerce. During the year ended February, the total ton- nage cleared from the port of Hali- fax was 7,250,000 tons. sn increase of more than 2,000,000 tons over the preceding 12 months, and clearances from the port of Saint John in- creased by nearly 200,000 tons i/o 2,- 100,000 tons. .

Total ship clearances from Van-

couver in the some period amounted to over 11,000,000 tons, a alight de- crease, however, from the preceding year. For the nine months that the St. Lawrence River was open, ship clearances from Montreal totalled nearly 8,000,000 tons, an increase of 200,000 tons whila clearances from Quebec amounted to 2,800,000 tons, a slight decrease. _

The larger export shipments of

wheat contributed mainly to this ln- creased activity. For the eight months of the current crop year as compared with the corresponding period in the preceding year, wheat clearances from Vancouver increas- ed from 48,000,000 bushels to 14.500.- 000 bushels; from Halifax they in- creased from 45,000 bushels to slightly over 1,000,000 bushels and from Saint John from 1,912,000 bushels to 6,564,000 bushels.

For the four months of the crop

year that the port of Montreal was open clearances totalled over 45,000,- 000 bushels as compared with 25.- o00,000 bushels in the corresponding period of the preceding crop Year. and from the port of Quebec from 1zo.ooo bushels to nearly 1.218.000 bushels.

.EGG LAYING CON- TEST

REPORT OF THE PRINCE ED-

WARD ISLAND BGG LAYING CONTEST F01; THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 3, 1933.

0wI\er'| Total

No. Name Points '1 mp. Farm, olrtown .. 996.3 8 Exp. Farm, Ch’town .. 900.6 2 Roland Easter 931.2 1.8 William Sansom 904.4 9 Emp. Farm, Ch'town .. 878.2 13 Harold Laird 872.5

Pen

I ....Simi¢l._Ir.cl.'.li¢ 4

lilar liar Meals

lllrmtlollingwoodlil fd-.P05

mil, NA, mm lam l2°mwl1.l-'"1

. .""_Z»a._~,_ ._ .__.,.....

'lr

.... .-»-_-.

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nf" _

_‘__

».-

` 11

"suffer little children to come unto `

15 Wm. R. Brown

Mrs. J. H. McPhail ..

6 John A. Les. 14 W. J. Reid .......... 4 John B. Poole ....... 12 T. D. Morrison ....... 5 J. F. Easton ........ 18 William Sansom 19 s. R. Pendleton 1 M11. A. E/Holland .. 10 Int. Fox 6# Animal

Foods . . . . . . S. R. Pendleton Warren Da/wson

20 17

Leading Pens for Week

1 71 5 ........-.. 71 7 ...»....... 70 2 .....~..... 84

». ~ »--U.

.un una

»..»¢-.nn

...cus--U

3 ...--1..... ...........

11 ........... 87 6 .....'..... 69 15 67 19 B2

-un nun

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Leading Hens to Date

7 ...... B 18 9 ...... 6

125 ......118 ...... ...... 112 ......

18 ..... 103 ...... 8 ..... 115 ..-... 11 ..... ..... 122 ...... 8 ...-.. ..... 102 ...I-. 15 ...... 3 ...... 106 ...... 13 ...... 3 ...... 107 .....- 2 5 *94

...... 7

...__

\F~'|Ul°'7

the laundry is done, then wash otf_ with hot soapsuds and dry with al

829.3 791.4 789.9 758.4 748 747.4 744.7 904.4 713.1 681.8

635.4 608.8 594.9

3 Everett Howatt 517 Production 1249 0808 'l1.'1%

Pen Eggs Points

78.8 78.4 75.7 75.8 73 72 6 73 60.2 87.2

Pen Hen Eggs Points

130.3 126.9 128.7 122.2 120-4 119.5 115 113.8 113.2 109.6

l".A. Driscoll, Manager of Contest Dr. J.A. Clark. Superintendent.

From a note in the social and per-

sonal column: "Lieutenant-Colonel

Leonard Beyers, Directors of Prisons.

will be detained at Cape Town

~.»|

The indeterminate sentence?

lkarlalo nanaldans

_- gm- .img isy_mn.la. ::..'..“

A friend ldvllod me to tall

Bnrdoak Blood Bitton, and after having done so I found a. grunt chmgcinmn. Nowlnovsrhvo my trouble with my stomach, luu<halwssrcsthi.ngoft.hep\st.”

;mAnuhchnil.!w\h»ps|t5l7IAIl_.a|f

._ I

C. C. M. PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED `

MB.. J. W. GIBSON who has been appointed Vice-Pre.s- ident of the Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited, Weston, Ontario, of which lndustry he has been General Manager for many years. Mr. Gibson is known throughout the Dominion as the "Dean of the Bi- cycle Industry in Canada.”

SOUTH WEST SCHOOL

Class standing for South West

Lot 16 School for Marchz- - Grade X-1. Vera Yeo: 2. Donald Forbes; 3. Brenton M¢L¢B11-

Grade IX-1. Dorothea Mclean. Grade VIII--1. Marion McLean:

2. Eileen McNeill.

Grade VI-1. Henman McKinnon. Grade V-1. Marie Stewart; 2~

Gertrude McNeill: 3. Ethel Birch.

Grade IV-l. Margaret Gamble:

2. Garth McLean; 3. Winnifred Baglole.

Grade III-1. John Gamble; 2.

Hilda Gamble; 3. Helen Campbell.

Grade II (al-l. Ernest Gamble;

2. Kathryn McLean; 3. Eleanor Mc- Lean. ,

Grade II (bi-1. Ennis McKin-

non.

Grade I-ta)-l» Walter Laugh-

lin; 2. Violet McKinnon and Byron Birch: 3. Lorne Baglole.

Grade I (b>_--1. Doreen Mclean;

2. Beatrice and Bernice Stewart.

Bruising Hogs

'letters have gone forward to Club Secretaries many times in the past indicating the loss to farmers through bruising of livestock, es- pecially hogs. That the precentage of. bruising has not been materially lowered because of this information goin gout is a tact and as the los- ses are heavy we are concerned as to what can be done to corre:t the trouble.

No doubt, a percentage of the

bruising is from causes that me rel-

sure that much of it would be prevented if the farmer shippers could see the dressed carcasses on the rail, or being cut up, that have been handled a bit roughly in get- ting them from farm to railway car.

Wagon rods, sticks, boot toes or

MD. GEO. S. BRADEN

who now becomes General Managsl ‘of the Canada Cycle & Motor Co, Limited, and a Director 'of tha Company, after 27 years of service, . in the course of which he has per- sonally _promoted "C.C.M." business -in the "four corners of the world."

heels, and other hard substances should not come into contact with the hogs as persuaders. Will the Secretaries please do everything possible to inform the farmer mem- bers of this _need of care. The lou resulting from bruising must ulti- mately bo borne by the farmer shipperu. Packers simply will not pay as much for bruised stock al they will for carcasses that are free of t\zse blemishes.

Ik, Ti.

_ ,r zl ‘lf i' ‘yin _$1 .`.

|..

-if ffl'

l 1

_ T

gf-

”'"“=f"¥’§?

8 oi :ith » na ve

O e

___- C(

atively uncontrollable, but we feel

one week recently we unlosden 0,, tw wa 0! Island hoes as Mm- tvn and these, when on the ran and . fi in cuttms. showed three out oi. V

very four to be bruised sufficiently to injure some'portion of the meat.

Believe it or not. it will pay even

0110 of ue from farm to packer td ' do what we can to get the hogs tu Ul'c'|

British Exchange and Prius;

Our understanding of that part L*

of the Dominion Budget dealing

with British llbrchange is that thx \-' ratio of exchange as applied ta `- proceeds fur livestock products and ,le some dthers, including fresh mb, f win be pegged at $4.60 to nic pouna M sterling. 'rue advantage or this u understood better when we com- any para it with the current rates of ;

exchange which, on March 24th,

was about $4.12.

According to our figuring, this

means about 50 cents per cwt. ad- pd vantage on an average market hog ' at recent price levels, so we ore- Justified in expecting the market

to hold a fair degree of strength.

It would seem reasonable to‘ad- vise farmers not to market unfin- ished hags when such marketing

D ed es

market with less bruising. . " ' ,

,_ \ ;..`\l

its done in the belief that they might be gaining by catching a special market that would not hold its strength over any extended per- iod of time.-Canadian Livestock Cooperative.

For 1|-all -blto-Mln|¢r|l'i\ Li ifment.

nd KS.

n'nn

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- 1 »/l lc eljs ‘// f ' if 1 /at .

' ,//4,1? iff? ‘

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The best leaf and the* longest cure give you__ Q’ 1,” `f. `,

_ _, the most lasting and pf/' '. _ delicious chewjwhen you ask for H 8: N Black Twist. _ You'll have the time ofa ,_,’__',i5,4,_ 45.( your life .trying to

' chew the flavor out

/ of this fine tobacco.

3*/ #bs

a -;

_ one;

~ “_ had

' `1“"" »'." . ,. ,W 74;” 3/ him

F "‘-»"3f_{»l Y "ith *“‘

ra* rr _ rr-/»,.i 1 in - rate . fy, ,, .f./Jr. .-- .///3 /.7//,?) I1! .lfg

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