,........ L-.

1. nurvod In Iowa ='-='='- ~'..--:-.:-.:-. :: am! """ '" .'~ I In .‘-. gull Ilflnll .0705!

—..———.

, developed and P1‘ln'-°d- mm Drug 00., Kensll1IWn- _____.

INCH galvanised

J iélgckmcelllx chain, sold rlsht at »- . L-8789-B-in . mm —‘_ 4-c EBNOON from . m'¥g,sDf;r'rea in Epworth I-Iall. em,“ 35 cents. 5°51- ____,_

Jaws galvanised stake and

- took at Ihflcewue,a1188UK°5 1_n 5_ _ _ .‘mce.,. 1. ma 5 1 2i.

___..._

_..c1,nv[nlNG BOSEB"—l"a.rcial immhquake in three acts presented in North Bedeque Dramatic Club . “harm Egdeque Hall on Monday, .‘ mi, at 8 p.m. Admission also.

we O, c,,,,,,,._ L-am

_____. _n“,'|;‘_ , { ks, shovels. spades. In mid atsarg/:e's. L-ares-5-1-zi.

.—sEEDS. snaps, omen NOW I; 31-acc‘s while our stock is com- page and of the very best ufifllgg

—.N0'i'1CE to patrons of the Ken- mvwn nutter factol'y- Cl‘?-‘Em muiers will take Delivery of Cream Mmday, May 4th, 1036. W. L. Delaney, secretary. L-431'?-5-1-21. ..aror:Que varuerv rink eon- ”; and box social repeated in uppe: Freetown Hall Friday, May M ,g 3 pm. Proceeds divided

' “day between Bedeque and Free- mm Admission 15c and 25c. Ladies 'm,',,,,,.e,, gm, 1.-use

—-NOTICE-'I‘he law offices of gummerside will close on Saturday Vrftemcori at l.0o p.m. from May u to November 28th incluiivfém

’ ..1-usrrr. win. as service in in. Contral Bedeque Baptist mu-.~_h sunday, May 3rd. morning ma evening. Rev. Kenneth Banks ma New Brunswick will be the preacher. 5-43

-H}!-2D HOME MADE LOAF bread and milk with R-M. Stand- mi gibble, fine puppy meal, cube meal or vita-crumbla meal. and men the fox puppies snow. R-M- Feeds distributed by Braces.

L-4025

—I. 0. D. E. MEETING — The nonrhly meeting of the Abegweit chapter of the 1. O. D. E. was held in st. Mary's Hall. on Wednesday, April 29th. Busin included the uppointment of ruFraesentatlve.s for "immigration, pub c reports, ctc.. Illd arranging a ticket committee for a picture "The Lives of a Bell- gal Lancer" to be given in the Cap- itol Theatre under the auspices of the I. 0. D. B. After the regular meeting. Miss G. Holman read a paper on “David Livingstone", writ- ten by Mrs. George Miller of the ‘ Royal Edward Chapter of Charlotte- town. The paper was delightfully and sympathetically written. It cov- tered Dr. Livingstone’: childhood and Klucatlon and various journeys of ~rrploratlon. Mrs. Miller particular- ly emphasized how Livingstone iu revealulz the horrors of the slave traffic “stung awake the heart of the world." she referred in his per- ionallty that made him feared by those who opposed him, Arab slav- us and the like, and loved and hen- ored in England and throughout the world for his 30 years of merciful -mission. No life of Livingstone would be complete without referring as Mrs. Miller did, Wthe neat loy- "sky and heroism of his African friends, who doing him honor after his death, buried his heart in Chi- tamboi village in Central Africa. then carried his body 1.300 miles to the coast through enemy country

_ P.l-.. Bownessdson

lad under great hazards. From there the body of Livingstone was Wlveved to England and burie in Westminster Abbey. The mee ing flged with the National Anthem.

Personals

-Ml-to Margaret 3. Riley. sum- Inersidc was recently a guest of $25 Gretchen Bmwnelr Back-

rimaruu. nrrircronn arm mnmvreas

Prlnc c I i ‘mbl:“u:l:Itl{‘ Help ta

5'"I\men|I|e. acacia and Remington Pllollo II-I.

“Hub Bawn"

Jnsented lay St. John’s arch players in St. Jill-

. 'C"l°l'8 Hall Friday. May lat.

A""'-Ill! rises at 8 o'clock. ilmisalon 25¢. . 1,4331

__.__________ Iarsit 3n.lAxs_llconn

35 side at the various meetings of our

' might say a

Annual Meeting 0 Miscouohe G.W.L

The annual meeting of th. oath. olie Women’: League. Miseouche. held in the Convent classroom on Tuesday evening. April goth, was well attended. ‘

The President, Mrs. Urban R. Oil. 115, plfilded. Rev. Father Mnnaghan VI-3 Present and gratulated thy officers and members in the quiet and unassumlnz manner in which they conducted their business since the inauguration of the League in the Parish. He also congratulated them on the many acts of service rendered not only parochial, but also in other directions.

A vote of thank; was extended to the Reverend chaplain for his kind and encouraging words, which‘ he is ever ready to reader.

The President’: address, which appears below. was delivered in a capable manner, was warmly com- mended and sincerely appreciated by all.

The Recording secretary's report which appears below, a comprehen- sive outline of the work accom- plished roceived many comments.

The Treasurer's Report showed the sub-division to be in good standing financially with a sub- stantial credit balance at the end of the year.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

Rev. Father, officers and mem- bers of the Catholic Women's League:

A complete review of the activit- ies of Mlscouche Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League has just been given to us by the dif- ferent Executive officials. and it will not be nec ry for me to go into detail conce ning any of the various phases of our work during the past year.

As your honored President, I wish, at the outset, to thank each and every member of our Sub-div- ision for your whole-hearted co- operation and loyalty to me in my humble efforts to act as your President.

It has been an easy and a pleas- ant task. I can assure you. to pre-

Subdlvision when harmony and the fullest cooperation have always been so much in evidence.

On behalf of our Subdivision. I also wish. at this time, to express our sincere thanks to our beloved Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Monarhan. T01" the interest he has always taken in our work. and to assure him that we are truly greatful for his kind assistance, always so cheerfully given. we are also indebted to the .good Sisters of Miscouche Convent who have so kindly permitted us to hold our meetings in this Sillelldld building. and again on behalf oi our Subdivision I wish to extend to them our most sincere apprecia- tion of their kindness.

The activities of our subdivision may not have been as pretentious as those oi some of the other sub- divisions of the catholic Women's League, but we have experienced I! quite successful year. our contri- buticns to the various charitable. social and religious causes have been in keeping with our revenue. and to the best of our knowledge have been placed where we consid- ered they would do the most com- mon good.

We now have arrived at the end of our fiscal year, and while we may feel that we have done our best to foster and put into practice l-rue catholic action. we should not now be satisfied to rest on our cars. There is much yet to be done. Ind with determined collective action we can accomplish a great deal for the betterment of our fellow-man. our community, and our canadlli thereby living up to the high ideals and motto oi the catholic ..omen's League. "For God and Canada."

Recording Secretary’: Bcllort

Iwv. Chaplain. Madam r lddnt and members of the Catholic Wom- en's League:

As your recording secretary for the past year, it becomes my duty to give you a brief report of the activities of the M‘ uche sub-div- ision since our last annual meet-

U

mg held in April 16th, I835.

During the year five executive and twelve monthly meetings were held with a Eood attendance. While our membership is increasins 1 great deal more work could be accomplished if every lady in the parish would co-operate with us in the undertakinfl Of 0111‘ °"' ganiuaticn.

Funds to carry on our work were raised by Blue: inmen‘ , card- parties. and a lottery for an Af- ghan. which netted us the sum of $35

.40.

The slap-‘ ' contest which was held in October is worthy of special “ as it proved to be the biggest hit of the year.

On our feast-day April 38th High Mass win offered for the 11'- ing members. All received Holy Communion in a body- 0“! PI8l°l'- Rev. Father Monaghan delivered an inspiring sermon.

In April :40 was given to the Church Finance mind. A donation oi $3.00 was sent to Led: neu- borough Cancer runs.

In May, yarn was, purchased for on Afghan which was knitted W the members. and was later lotter- icd. The subscription to the Can- adian League Magazine wu N- newed for our pastor.

In July 010 was paid to help can for a local patient. In September, our President. Mrs. Urban ailiia. attended the oonvention which VII held in -‘ rsetcwn and at the fol- lowing monthly meeting. she gave an in nwrt. A donation was also sent to the itulnl DON and during this month. in Octob-

er a Tabernacle Veil was purchased for the Altar, also other needs for the aliarwere supplied.

In November. fruit was sent to two local patients in the Prince County Hospital. Gifts wore pro- aentad to two brides who were members of the League. A donation was sent to the sisters of service. ‘A High Mass was offered for the souls. ' .

In December 85.00 was given to the sisters in help make up treats for the school children at Christ- mas. A donation of so was given to tin Pnince County Hospital. we remembered our Pastor with a Christmas gi.'t. Fruit was sent to the sick and a box of clothing was donated and sent to the st. Vin- cent's Orphanage.

On March, 310 was voted to be given to our pastor for charitable purposes. Gum-rubbers were pur. chased for needy children.

our National and Diocesan obli. cations were attended too. cards of sympathy were sent. to members in grief.

In conclusion I wish to thank our Rev. Pastor for the kind co. Operation he has given us, and to the 800d Sisters oi the Convent for the use of one of the class-rooms, which p‘a.ce we held our meetings. I wish also to thank the President, Officers and members of the c.w_L, 10!‘ their many acts of kindness and co-operation during my term 3,; your Secretary.

Mrs. (llmcst) Josephine Deslbocbes

Recording Secretary

The election of officers resulted] as follows:

President. Mrs. Urban R. Gillis, re-elected.

vice President, Mrs. Russel Ci'0(:. kett.

2nd Vice President, Perry. re-elected.

3rd Vice President, Mrs. William Desrtoches, re-elected.

Rewrdlnz Secretary. Mrs. Ernest

Mrs. Ben

and PINCE

Maple Leaf Gardens F°"|l3"y opened By Mayor Robinson

About four hundred people 39,- tended the opening dance in the Mable Leaf Gardens, Summerside. Wednesday night. Mayor B. w. Robinson formauy opened um 113,11 With 8-11 mllpmilrlate address refer- ring '0 its beautiful appearance,

M13 Reginald Pope is to be con- gratulated on this beautiful new dance hall which is 100 by 40 feet. The entrance is on Summer Street and overhead is placed an attrac- tive sign the deslgn being a Maple Leaf appropriately letter-ad gnu 11. lumlnated by an electric spec light. The interior oi the hall is finished in lattice work and is attractively decorated with maple leaves. The hall is lighted with electric lights in Japanese lirntcm style and in addition has four large vari-colored flood lights which made a pretty picture with the dancers in motion. All the left of the entrance there is a cloak room where ar icl-as of clothing may be checked. A kitchen and refreshment booth are located at the south end of the building.

The windows are draped in green and orange and diamond shaped mirrors are placed .be:ween_ The building is steam heated.

An orchestra stand enclosed with a fence effect is situated mid-way along the east wall. Stan Jamieson and the Garden of the Gulf orches- tra furnished the music in their usual good style. They will also play at the dances in this ha‘l each Wednesday and Saturday nights.

During the dance there were nov-

Deslbochas. re-elected.

Treasurer. Miss Gertrude Lecky, re-elected.

oorre:ponding Secy., Miss Lvonne‘ Perry.

Counsellors: Mrs. J. F‘. Gaudet, Miss Carl Lecky. Mrs. John s. Dcsftoche. Miss Tessie Lecky, Mrs. Joachim Desmiche.

The re-elected President, Mrs. Urban R. Cli‘lis occupied the chair. and thanked the members for their confidence in her and asked them for their continued co-operation during the coming year.

The meeting then adjourned.

Help Distribute Sows to Farmers

For the past five years the offi- cers of the Live Stock Branch, Do- minion Department of Agriculture, have been purchasing bacon type sows for resale to farmers at 'cost. This service has proved increasing- ly popular with farmers and dur- ing last winter sow distribution de- pots were ;il‘.ed to capacity and at times omcials found themselves unable to meet orders within a reasonable time. As most farmers wanted their sows bred before ship- ment, it was necessary to hold the animals for some time with conse- quent congestion and additional feed cost to the Dominion Depart-

elty events and I‘Cfl'C‘2hl’lieI‘lis rer-

vvcd. The music was broadcast over

radio station CI-iGS.—S

‘Canadian Tobacco

Makes Rapid Sale

In the annual review of the to- bacco market in Great Britain by the Canadian Trade Commissioner in London. in co-operation with ziher trade commissioners in the Unit:d Kingdom, it is stated that the excellence of the crop of flue- cured tsbacco which was raised in Canada. in 1935. and its sutability for the cigarette trade in the United Kingdom were responsible for its rapid sale when the mar- ket opened. Many British manu- facturers have bought heavily and appear to be well pleased. The price, which on the average was higher than a year ago, was ap- parently justified and some manu- facturers have stated that this was the case only because of the excep- tional quality.

In other words. many of the manufacturers are now so well stocked up that it will not be nec- esuary for them to go into the market in 1936 unless the quality is entirely satisfactory and the price attractive. It seems import- ant so far as the United Kingdom market is concerned, continues the

merit of Agriculture.

In order to economize on feed and accommodation, and to makel deliveries more promptly, it is now? necessary to discontinue entirely the practice of breeding sows at these depots. it has also been con- sidered advisable to give priority to orders for group shipments over those for shipments to individuals. This is being done in order to en- courage community effort in hog breeding ax to draw attention to the fac: tlui: shipping charges can be reduced materially by shipping twenty or more saws as a carload. This is particu1ar'y important for farmers situated at 9. distance from distribution depots.

With the quicker iumover pos- sible by not having to hold sows until bred, it should now be pos- sible to fall all orders whether for groups or individual animals with- out much delay.

The Dominion Department of Ag- riculture will continue to contribute an amount equal to one-half of the regular freight charges our all shipments as in the past; to sup- ply feed during the time sows are held awaiting ih.i_Tln\"l'lt, and main- tain the same standards of selec- tion as in the past.

I-‘INS PREVENT POLLING

JERSEY. Channel .slands—The Southern Railway steamer, Isle of Bark. is the first British ship to be fitted with stabilizing gear to pre- vent "rolling." Electrically control- led fins have been installed.

report. that there should be no ex- tensive increase in acreage in i938 or anticipation of widening sa‘es. Little of the 1935 crop which was purchased by British manufactur- ers reached the United Kingdom before the end of the year and consequently is not shown in the present trade returns. Thus, while substantial purchases of Canadian tobacco have been made. the figures instead of showing an increased volume, show imports from Canada as only 7.076.537 pounds in 1935 as compared with 8.058.984 pounds in 1934. British purchases of the Can- adian 1935 crop will not be shoam until later returns for 1936 are available.

._.———-———-——- PLANES "l'ES'l'" TO SEE?

NORTI-IAM‘P'I‘0N, l!2ng.—North- amptoshire farmers declare low- fiying airplanes are becomlnit a "perfect pest." one man said ewes are so frightened they had trouble with lambihg or gave birth to dead lambs.

* ‘ Gestation A Whelplng or Vixen O

Puppy starter at your nearest dealer.

IKNOW THAT FELLUN FROM sonswimzr AND HE'S-IMPORTANT. ‘

DINING roo-me auu. MUST LATI. BE HIS DAUGI-iTER-- PIFI SHE LOOKS AS IF SM '* ti’ ".‘r':‘J»‘l8t’rE‘.'.‘.* CMWINLID "V usm

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

Trail iing In The Can. Rockies

CUTAWO. April 3o—f‘See the Canadian Rockiu from a Saddle" might well‘ be the slogan of this summer's visitors to the National mountain parks for it is being more and more realized that to know and enjoy to the full the beauty and grandeur of these great scenic play- grounds one must “ride trail." Dur- ing the approachng tourist season officials of the National Parks ser- vice of the Department of the In- terior expect greatly increased in- terest in trail trips through the National Parks in the Rockies.

This season‘: annual “Ride" of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies has been announced hr the five days beginning Friday, July 31 and ending Tuesday. August 1. The route for the proposed outing will be through one of the most‘ picturesque. portions of Banff Na-‘. tional Park. Those taking part will gather on the outskirts of Banfi. and the party will proceed up the valiey of Fortyrnile creek to the creek‘s source and on to Bawback lake. From there the route fol- lows the Cascade river to its source in Badger pass. The pass will be crossed and the return made down the valley of J'ohn.ston creek to Hilisdale, where the Annual Pow- wow will be_ held. Ovemlght camps will be prepared along the route.

It has been truthfully said that, the visitor who leaves the moun-[ Lfllils without having taken a trail‘, trip has missed one of the chief joys of the Canadian Rockies. while i the vscationisr, with only alimited! holiday period may satisfy his long- ing for a glimpse o’ the Rockies by a rail or motor trip through the mountain parks. to those who can

linger for the necessary time. a trail trip should be included in tho‘ rnczitlcn itinerary. Back of the mamificent range; and peaks which great the eye from the Park ed- ininistrative centre are regions of‘ great beauty and grandeur. Range; lifter range of mountains as beau-, tiiul as those already seen strclclii away to the confines of the park. hiding equally wonderful valloys,i canyons. lakes, and wa‘er-falls.‘ Thcse can be reached only by trail, and for those who can spare the time there is no way to see the park to compare with a trip of this kind.

There are well over 2.000 miles of trail; in Canada's national parks in the Rockies. leading to the less frequented parts of these great.

scenic playgrounds and opening up to the adventurous and the lovers of the great out of doors new lands of wonder and romance. Trips along practically all of these trails will yield good fishing, wonderful scenery and a glimpse into the heart of nature never to be for- gotten.

The gradual extension and im- provement of the network of trails by the National Parks service of the Department of the Interior make it possible to arrange for in- teresiirig trips of a few hours or. of several weeks duration. A list of i licensed guides who will outfit snl expedition of any length may be; obtained from the government In-, formation Bureaus maintained in} the different mountain parks. In. addition to the other necessities.‘ the outfitters can be relied upon to supply well-broken saddle horses. selected for their ability to tread mountain trails, ford streams. and pick their way around boulders and over deadfall with almos: uncanny intelligence. Grace and speed are not the highest points in the choos- ing of a good pack-horse and trav- elling these trails is not by hard and fast rules. The average day's travg is about fifteen miles and camp is usually made at a spot where such practical needs as wood, good drinking water, and a suffic- ient supply of feed for the horses can be secured.

The pack trail trips through the Canadian Rockies are almost im- possible to describe in words alone. as the trails wind through the beau- tiful valleys, along the bases of high mountains, across strearru and up over pine—scented hills with an

MMERSIDE GUARDI

COUNTY T C R0 ICLE

Holma.n’s Cost-

Extra Special ! P I! it E

Davis & Fraser 1 Lb. Prints

F

Onion Sets

15c lb. 2 lbs. 25::

k

Planters PEANUT BARS

Aylmer Green

Asparagus cuttings

Bedeque Mills

Whole Wheat cereal

Nlligafii Maid Brand GRAPE JUICE

Williams Verbena

V TOILET SOAP

Full-0-Pep Poultry Feeds

l

CHICK STARTER FINE CHICK FEED CHICK DEVELOPER LAYING MASH