L I The Guardian Iummeraldesq Bill Bouillon. Water Si. Tomato Bakery, Wu“; 3g, Tl: Guardian will Cnrrler.B0y It 2c b. “u give your order to _-'I'his column is reserved f“ my; of local interest but advertising 0i a do!!! nature may be lung-g. eu at 2 cents a word strictly pg,- able ill advance, --GREEN enamelled lawn fencing 16. 4A. 4b inches high. Book your order at Bruce's now. L-fifi-i-Q-fli- -IINAL GAME of the North Shore Hockey League, lsensington Rink. Saturday April 6th. 1940 at 8 P. M. New Annan vs. rreetown. bill. game of tne best 3 of 6 total game series for the BBKC!‘ Trophy. '1 lie Trophy will be presented to the \'.'i1‘lIIC'i‘ by the Donor Mr. 0.0. baker hour sirace after match. Last skate 0t the season. Admission 15c and 25c. 11-34-4-5-21. -—IIER.RING AND MACKEREL NETS. all saleable sizes in stock at Braces. L-55-4-4-1l. -ASSISTED PROGRAM — The llilille 0i’ Mr. Peter Gaudet was un- , niientionaly mistaken for that of Paill Gaudet iii the recent ac- vuun of a concert. presented by Liiikletter Wcmen's Institute in St. Runner's Hall. Peter is a well known slop-dancer and his several num- bi‘lS were received with much en- thusiasm. He has the thanks oi the iiiikietter Women's Institute for his Slkfilldld contrlbut on to the success oi the concert. (Patriot Please. Copy) —RO.\D OPPI-‘JN T0 WELLING- TON-The aved road is open as iar as Wei ington in West Prince {rum summerside and a motorist ciinie through from Wellington on Wednesday and a truck on Thurs- zliiy morning. 'I'he road east cf siimmersirie is only open as far as the Red Bridge at Wilmot. A gang of Illcn went out. to Bedeque to clcur the road through to Bede- qiic. Teams are still crossing on the ice from Union Corner and Brdcque to Sulnmerside-S. —.\IA'I‘THEWS AND WALLACE WEDDING-A quiet wedding was szleiiinized at Aibeiton United chin-rii Parsonage on Wednesday niirrnson, February 28th. Rev. 1| K. Charman officiating. when M ss Marion Hodgson Matthews, mirst. daughter oi My. and Mrs. (jiifford Matthews. I-Iiis River. was iinitcd in marriage to Mr. Erskine (l. Wallace son of Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr Wallace. Cascumpec. The bride was very attractive in Cannes Illile dress and accessories to match. She was attended by her slrtfi‘. Miss Ruth in dark blue. The groom was ably supported by his clium. Mr. Vernon Hudson Cas- cumpec‘. In the evening a reception was held at the bride's home where the friends of both the bride and groom gathered tn wish f‘""ri h1‘l'1_V tvcnrs cf happiness. They will reside at Hills River. *- Tignish i i , ifiss Joan Bernard spent s iew diiys iii Summerside on business. M1‘ and Mrs. Henry Gallant. of Charlottetown. spent he week-end in Tignlsh, visiting Mr. Gallant; 810L181‘, Mrs. John Gallant. Mr. Hugh Doucette returned to Tlznlsh on Saturday after spend- ing the winter in ilteetown. Friends of Mrs. John Gallant re- gret to learn oi her recent lilies!- Miss Beth Callaghan has refurn- ‘ .ef' to her home in Alberton to en_- joy a well earned holida". Whie Miss Callaghan is Vysent Miss Ber- cs Burke has taken her place as cvvk in the store oi John J Mc- Donald. TIGNISII CDNVENT lion" Roll for March: _ G ade X (at-i. Alice McQuaid. 2. Marion Dawson; 3. Rita Mc- Inn's. Grade X (h) -1. May LeCialr‘. g wlcarior McInnis; 3. Priscilla ...vi n. Grade IX-i Lena Shea; 3- 3. Mary Harper. , Clarice Cowii": 2 Arvf-"rr-tte Bernard; 3. Cath- erine McKinncn. G ode VII-J Margaret, Gaudet: "l'"'""'e McInnis; S. Mary I". Desitocliee. 1. Ci-eefa Gaudet: 2. gonna Bernard; 3. Lorraine Gau- e Grade V -1. Lena Dourflt” 2- S‘"'la Richard: 3. Doreen McDon- i-‘maa vv_i_ gegw winch- z, Fprgga Gaudet; 8. Marion Gal- l. Dov-e Pep-v; 1, Rita Hrprr. I1 —l. Marlon Harper: 2. Adana Parry: 3 Jeanette Arsen- au“ r-sae 1 _1. (‘tom-ev- McCarthy; 7. We McDonald; 3. Rodney Mo- Ir"'-‘. Honor Roi] for French Class: 1, ‘fliqlwq flqudel- 2. N-llie P-"v- -:_ M"*r£‘#“8 T~=C‘al': 4. Mur- aret Gaudet: ii. Agnes flaudet- d. |_ p» Da-mwher- '7. Her-iadetfe Perri" l.‘ Far-ti" "errW-d‘ 9. Dena Done-tie; 10 Ffalie BP-hard: ‘l1. Ielrealfllt AVRQIQQPIQI 1g rvvg Barry, 13 Vi"; non-ut- IA_ Ijjpo Prvrv, Music Ihnnvtmeni: 1. F~th'°'"l MMrwM-ld- a. oM-a RIP""‘"""'GZ 3 n-ym». \IRRY"\WG'I" A_ M-w 1.0- Pluw; 5_ (“cg-in inward" d. NorryW TI-a-nqrd- I,‘ "an..." ‘Infin-‘Hvvf. fl_ any-st, Wflk‘... a l-mt, Rinhqy-I: than: Gaudet; 11. Cyril Arsena- ll . N. 8- MAN SUFFOCATED J _ _ i —fCPl— A nt%mlririrvti' semmwrals ‘suffocated l" bed today when fire of unknown Pririn flv-tmvi-a his hove ‘The fl°°d Illellfnvllryedflalone hlhsonhiitlaga- '- o rs no c e . "Ill/Gd i700 lsto. The SU rue WESTERN GUARDIAN’ Gleanings From vered oer in m . the b:!n:_°1ltu:bi:m “m” w '°' ‘M’ AGENT-lbs. Joan runs. m nu-ni-a sum _ n. UIIIIS-Jl and eamca couurx m m nun. IulsserlIi-tenl. Advertklng should b. i.“ ‘m, u“ y,“ u"! In lwlsht daily n any of the fbuowm; mm i. Gfuulles mum» Mark Gander. m loin Water 8t. 8'7 Granville pt. y house in luuamerslde by service 9| for deliveries on you: my“, —EFHEDRINE nose and throat, drop. 25 t , Co. xeduiiffgh.” a T“ or Drug —ROPE. Twine Marlin Tar and all fishing su lies orders ed promptly at Biggest’ 1.45.4223“ —I.‘VENING AUXILIARY My, T. lNG-‘Ihe Evening Auxlliarygof Trinity United Church was held this month at the parsonage, Mrs. L. E. G. Davies the President act- 1118 as 110M031 for the meeting. The Droflram was in keeping svith the Easter season and was in charge of Mrs. Harold Milligan. The Pffibyterlal letter from Mrs. A. J. Mathieson, Provincial President was read and much appreciated. Mrs. Davies and Miss Ziiphs, Mac- Quarrie gave papers on Easter. 5980181 Prayers and scripture read- lflss appropriate for the Easter season were included in the de- votional period. several ladies tak- ius part- Mrs. Watton favoured the "We ml; Wllh a vocal solo. New committees were formed for May and June. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting.-s, ——Mr5.. h 1m Philii 'I‘yne Vaiiefp m p‘ Mrs. John B —1t is fiswgessie Smallman recov f illness. Miss egymaillfnixdn hhrasrecbfreliti ill at the home of her parents, My, and Mrs. Josephus Smallman, Bummer "' for some days-S, i’ is visiting her sistez, dates of Summerside. Indian Is Sentenced To Hang ARCOLA, Sask, April 4--(CP)— Nelson Sammy, White Bear reserve Indian, today heard a murder trial jury decide that he should be hanged for the Aug. 26 murder of Royal Canadian Mounted Police Constable W. E. Rhodeniser, native of Nova Scotia. Sammy will be - transferred to- night to the Regina jail where he will be hanged July 5 unless H» reprieve or new trial is rant-ed. Mr. Justiv: G. E. Tay or, in his gdddress after the verdict, promis- fl-rv-w-r" mendation foi- mercy would be "transmitted to the propel" ill-Illi- orities." Deience counsel . H. |Robertson said he was considering application for a new trial. Constable Rhcdenisei- was killed by a bullet while heading a search party for Sammy after tlie_ fatal shooting Aug. 25 of Sammy's wiie and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bhewack. sammy is serving a 20-year penitentiary term for manslauflh- fer in connection with the death of his wiie and her parents. seated in the prisoners box. expression when sentence passed. 80-year-old known as a crack situated in the Moose Mourita in the southeast comer 0i Sask- atchewan. About a year ago he began to have difficulty with his w_ife and her parents. On Aug. 2a Mrs. Sammy was shot and killed while lat suPDQr with her two children and Mr. and Mrs. Shewack were killed a short time later at their own home. After the shooting Sammy took his rifle and disappeared into the bush. Constable Rhodenisncr. train- ed dog handler, and "Tel a noted police dog. were brought from Yorkton. Sask. and search D5111“ were organized. n U The evening oi Aug. 26 Tel uncovered a scent and within ‘a’ few minutes the posse. with Te. and Constable Rhodeniser in the lead, reached awhiufi 1n which Sammy was oca . Shots rang out from inside the thicket, and Constable Rliodeniser fell w the ground mutterlltlil "M t me." Sammy fell ins.de the luff from two bullet wounds B5 the searchers opened fire. Tel clung w the side of Rlwdeniserl body until it was carried to near- by Arcola. Sammy. recovered from wounds, was convicted last D9- cember oi manslaughter, and was bfgulht w ma] again last Mon- ap- I1 he was startled when "Tel" peered in the bluff. He had mea ficer. he maintained. Constable Rhodeniser. 28 at h death, was born in Farminstori. . 5., gm] joined the R. C. M. F. in 1934. He took a course in doll Ihlndllng at the a. c. M- P- Reu- hels in Calgary and had become the master oi "Tel." one of the best dogs on the force- STOBE IS FARM NEW YORK A rll4 —(CPl - Censua blkBfiaiCfllpnéd todav that a epartment store must P r rig-m g3 well as a ab shment. In Iseve -ifoor greenhouse. the store raises more than $360 worth n! ult- cultura produtca a year, This m es it s "farm" for census purposes. PAPIB TIIIS NEW LAYOUT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. April 4 -fAPl -—'l‘he Atlantic City Even- lmr Union today extended to ‘ul editions a ne "streamline" layout- I with which it lies been axperlnwut- ._..__- i. Tryon And Vicinity On March 28th, 1940, there pegs- 9d Deacefully away at North Try- on. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Kitson, er oi’ the Tryon Bap- tist urch and was a woman of many iine Christian qualities, The funeral services which were con_ ducted by her pastor the Rev. S. D. 'I‘rites at the heme of her grand dflushter. Mrs. Roy MacKenzie of North Tryon to Wwmoreland Church were largely attended. In. ferment was in Weitmoreignd Cemetery. She leaves to cherish s, 800d mothers memory one daught- er: Mrs. John Gillis of '.l‘ryon and two sons: George of Orange, N.J., and Fred in B. Columbia, one m- tor: Mrs. William Arnett of Orapaud as We" M» many grandchildren. The Sympathy of the community Eoes out to the bereaved family in their great loss. The pail bearer-g were Messrs. Roy MacKenzie, Ray Cameron, ‘Thomas Bat, Russel Thompson and Stanley ‘niorzipsoi-i. Monday night at the Tryon Community Hall ushered in some- tthégg rfiglw the lizie of erlitert-alrl- e young peop e. The building was officially Ofpened 1°;- mes of all kinds includim bowl- —-i—- [body alumna to report that doubt. is makingithe pl I i i i ' a withering that the jurors strong recoin- he‘ . table tennis. bcx hockey, crokinole etc. The noise was terri- ic. the fun wproarious, old and Young participating in the differ. 9m Ell-mes with the new bowling alley dravvius the spotlight, which kept the pin-boys busy as jumping jacks setting 'em up, Lumh w“ served by the ladies. which every ellioyed to the fullest, due no to the exercise received by ayer: in playing the differ- ent games. which worked up an "Pipetltfl- Everybody was loud in their praise to those who made it possible to have clean, enjoynhlg fun right in our own back yard, Without having m go farther afield for something not as gcod and per- hapa not so healthful. It is very ‘P19881118 Bo report that the decor- fltinil. equiimhent etc.. have all “en paid for. and that we are starting oii with g, clean sheet. For the present it. has been decided to qoen the recreation centre on Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Our own auction players "the Musketeers" have at ia-t covered themselves with glory when they laid a swell ambush for "The Ter. ribfe Turks.” They lured them into their camp Monday night by up. peering downhearted and wanting to learn something from the Turks but the pcor Turks were met with cross fire which so rattled them. that one of the trio missed a trick vrliich he could have won with the ace he was holding. only it happened to be the fifth trick he let by, so the "Musketeers" are riding the crest once more after a. long series oi backs, and may they rergn longer than they were dethroned. Mr. Sled Green. ICDIESBIItItZl/C of Jones - Schofzeld - Hathaway .Co., Ltd, of Sit. John, N. B., left 5a . did i; yang his sgoim] that locality heading west at mm! no c] e was very low altitude. due to the fog. the first of the week for mainland on his monthly trip. Sted as he is known to all, just recently purchased a new car, a Chrysler Royal, which is a real beauty, that anybody would be proud to own. the 58/65 The people of Lower ‘Pyron had a thrill or two on Saturday last. when the mail plane passed over I. |In a few minute; stie came back i | l day for the murder of the 6°"- Love o stable. In his defence the Indian said Co] 1M1“ was again heading east with tho visi- i-ifle shot andbihty at zero. Sihe seemed to be hunter on the White Bear reserve. {ill-St grazing the tree tops to the lnsmnlookers and it recalled to their minds a time a, few years ago when a plane made a landing on the river in a thick fog and ended up by taxiing through a fence. How- ever. this time the pilot did not try to land. but: beat it back to town and returned later in the ai- ternoon heading to the westward. April Fool's Day was e. day fun fez- the kiddies and even goodly num-ber oi older psope just could not resist the tempt-at on to fool the unwary. However, it was all taken in the right spirit and many a laugh was had at some other guy's di-‘comiort. OI B Shoveiling cut the roads for wa- gons is the last road breaking, for the season which the men wiiihave to do until another winter ro'ls around, unlers mother nature Ap- . MMERS AND PRINCE COUNTY C rii fools us all by sending another! snow storm and that would be one» April fool's Jcke which would not be apreciated by anybody. I Spring Bringingm to life the half-forgotten re Deeguan rélgseedheart. by winter long rp the Gilt-Of doors and all green growin thin s. or against dra~ ear A South winds warm caress. t m hit the animal and not the of- iTlie melting tidesof drlitine ice and SHOW y, so soon replaced by swift upshoots Iheoiiiuzrrrfisifrous music of a hundred e ‘s. white clouds that idly float, or quickly pass ‘There is a beauty in the first faint iim e of 81' g een. In tulln eds. or where gsrcissus He. Mystery in every brsnc and bud- I landfill-l? 55h‘ iii a blackbinfs shrill- ing cry. a who are but mor 01d winter Moiirned not by me. . es “or mun egtslnand must share h_ . Yet Sigrimge “Z111 eorne and in hia song r w - h ks oi’ m °.f‘.,°.‘,’.“t‘.‘.“"il=§‘i’i§'°i§ $15?” made desolate. _1vEJ:C_ B "M? in: on the final Ooorfs . . k t gldigift liltrqlilkgioarsptorv at‘: allowed edition. extremely start. grri one D089 "Id “mun” "J IIIOI-h a. m wh 1i IDE . t 35‘ III‘ I0!’ is‘ I OXZEM ciu.p§i'ii..io heals overnighl Enman iirug 00., Ltd. SUMIEERSIDE Two Big Junkers‘ __iQ<1l1tLu_"=d_1wm use l) -_________-—;—____—._»_=.~. The Bu derl d l dd It its has: aitg a 23311311.» gliigailxt, home. Some of its controls had been shot away in the battle. The cwutlm. 25. had an eyelid cut by flying chips of metal and the sec- ond pilot, 20, had s, slight eflf m. Jllry- It was understood the Jun- k6" were of the new Ju-88 type. It was believed the Heinke] downed by the Spit-fire was the craft which machine-gunned the NOYWBEian freighter Isbjorn short. ly before the British plane went into action. The captain o: ms v95. $91 reported that a German plane opened fire on his ship while fly. lgfi ww over the masts. The Swas- a em~'~~~ was i i i to the sailors, ceary Vslble (The Ge.man high command issued a claim that its air force Wednesday damaged or destroyed" a British destroyer, five mast- ard vessels and six merchant; s ips durlnz raids on convoys. It Wkmwledgi-‘d two German planes made forced landings and one plane was missing.) British statements said two con- voys were attacked but; suffered s: gyrmase. the raiders being driv- Local Composer Wins Second In Competition ‘TORONTO, April 4--(CP)-Miss Phyllis Gummer of Queen's Uni- versitly. Kingston. Ont. won the Canadian Performing Rght so. cietys tzhird annual competition for Canadian composer; under 22 years of age. it was announced to- day. She received a $750 scholar- ship at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. "The competition, which drew 42 entries from all provinces except New Brunswick. closed Feb. 29. Each contestant submitted a song and an instrumentai compositon. William Kieth Rogers. of Char- lottetown, won second prize of $50. Third prize cf $50 each was shared by Ivan Gilils, Halifax, and Law- mence Goodwill, Vancouver. Goad. will won last year's schdarshln award and Rogers won second prize. Special prizes of $25 each were won by Clermont Pepin. St. George De Beauce, Que, and Robert J. B. Herrimzng of Saskatoon. Gillis is a blind organist who learned musical notation from Braille. Adjudicators were. sir Ernest MacMilian, Principal of the Tor. onto Conservatory of Music; Prof. Leo Smith of the University of Toronto: Capt. J. J. Gagn‘er. Montreal: Godfrey Hewitt, Ottawa: Hector Giarlesworth, Toronto. and Henry T. Jamleson, President oi’ the Society. ._______._______ NIGHT CREAM WILL RETARD GROWS FEET Unless her skin happens 1;.) p; abnormally oiily. the most im- portant beauty preparation on the mature woman's dresstng table 1s a jar of rich night cream. It may be called by any one of half a dozen names. But, regardle-s cf its name, it ought to be a rich cream vuhich, unless she doesn't mind sleeping with it on her skin. is quickly absorbed. Dryncss is a prevalent cause of "vies and wrinkles and crew's feet. Naturally, one who applies night cream every sing'e night, pats and smocths ft in according to the best known methods and allows it to! remain on for at least fifteen. minutes, isn't likefy to be bothcrrd with an EXCOSSIVny dry sk'n. Now and then. or a.b:ut three time; a week won't do, however. Night cream should be used ever night. In addition. exerdses to keep facial muscles firm and young are important. Chewing gum-chew- ing it vigorously with mouth open -wh!~le you're in the bathtub or reading iihe evening paper in your own room is riot a bad idea. Misk- ing faces at yourself in the m‘rror helps, tro. That is, if you make faces with oorncrs of the mouth f/urned 117p and forehead smooth. Whenever you do, don't frown when dcfng facial exercises or at any other time. for that matter. Ward oflf vertical lines between eyebrows by remembering not to? frown and by patting night cream into that area ever n'ght. Arid don't lift your eyebrrws tco high or too often. ‘Phat will put hori- nonfe-l lines across the forehead all tco soon. Don't forget to use cold akin tonic or else to rinse face and throat with cold, cold water at night aftcr you have cleaned them properly. Daily stimulation of cr- euistlon is as important a beauty ritual for anyone past 80 a: nightly u _ and attention to facial exercise, SHAKESPEARE CONFOUNDBD PARIS, Tenn. -(CP\_Who save there's nothing in a name? R. 0. Lackey. g bank cashier. was award- erd, a darting family sire electric re- gera ven away by a local furniture re. Mouse u. n ron nae puamn. A 4 10F) —A ous If?! electrical wiring. was blamed for fire in St. Patrick's Cathedral here eight canons‘ stalls and banneis l Reports Tabled A-t Annual B. W. L. Meeting i i Active Year Revealed U n i t ' Hears Review O f As S’side Year. Below is the text of the reports o; president and recordine W0- retary presented at the annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League at Summerside, Wednes- day night. PRESIDENTS REPORT “As we gather here f.1i1s evening to review the numerous activities of our organization during the year which closed March 31st. we find that. a successful year of varied activity is embodied in the annual reports, furnished by our capable secretary Mrs. Callaghan and in the reports of the different con- venors." the retiring president, Mrs. Parnell McMahon said in her report for the year. "When we re- fiect, that the Catholic Women's League was founded 25 years ago in connection with war work be- ing done by the women of this country in the last great Eiirop- ean war," she continued. "and that it has carried on since, de- voting itself, to every good cause icr the honor nad glory of God. for the good of one's neighbor, and the welfare of our country, we may well feel proud to be a mem- ber. “Immediately on the outbreak of war. our members pledging loy- alty to Canada, voluntarily regis- tered for war work, and since have been busy helping to make field comforts and hospital supplies for our soldiers. 1n addition, we also have a mailing committee. whose duty it is to mail our local and daily papers, also magazines to the readingieroom of the Catholic Women's ague Hut. in the grounds of Westminster Cathedral. This room is being used by large numbers of men. irrespective of race or creed, who visit; London from France on leave. The League is establishing huts in many parts 0i England, and a representative is now in France exploring the ground for the establishment cf Huts there. This work has been done so far, without any public appeal being made for funds. "Although busy with wai- work, we have endeavored to keep up our peace time work, contributing as far as we were able to every worthy cause, looking after the sick, poor and needy, as our so- cial service report will show. Last June we rejoiced vflth all Canada at tlic visit of our beloved King and Queen. Their gracious Ma- jestieS captured all hearts, and we will not soon forget the great privilege we enjoyed of seeing the reigning sovereign and his charm- 111g Queen. “Our hearts were saddened dur- ing the year. by the sudden death- of our esteemed Governor Gen- eral. Following the announcement of his death, our Honorary Sec- retary sent a message of sympathy to Lady Tweedsniuir, and a very grateful acknowledgment has been received. Before concluding. I wish to thank our chaplain, Rev. Mgr. G. J. McLelian for his unfailing assistance and helpful guidance to the League at all times. Also the Knights of Columbus. who have given us a. room, where we meet weekly to sew and knit for the Red Cross, besides the use of their home for our meetings and enter- tainments. “In conclusion. l.’ extend my sin- cere thanks and gratitude. to the executive and members who their harmonious co-operation made my term oi orifice a, pleasure, and made possible the splendid achievements of the best year. To my successor, I pied my loyalty and hearty support. all under- takings, and trust the coming year will be crowned with suc- cess.” Recording Secretary‘; Report "As Recording Secretary of the Summerside Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League, it ai- fords me great pleasure to submit my annual report of the various activities accomplished by the League during the past year under the efficient leadership 0d our President, Mrs. McMahon." Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. the recording secretary said. “During the year ten regular and five Executive meetings were held at the K. of C. Home. "Our year's activities may be considered under the following headings. Social Service "It is almost impossible to esti- mate the amount of Social Service work done by our subdivision since it is not measured by dollars but by kindness and charity. "Owing to the many handicaps of financing our work, we were unaibie to meet, all the demands asked of us, nevertheless we look- ed after the most worth cases. A great amount of cloth rig, shoes and rubbers were supplied to the needy children, so that they might attend school. "Many children were dressed for First Holy Communion. “Count-less visits to those sick and in need were made 1:,‘ the Convener Mrs. Perry, who deservt; the highest praise for her splen- did work in this most worthy cause. "We also contributed mii- quota to the Dental Clinic. wthe Com- munity Chest Fund at Xmas, and as usual sent our Xmas box m the children of St. Vincent's Or- phnnnge. Study Clubs and Education "Three stud groups were form- ed under C. . L. leadership, in charge of Mrs. D. l". MacNeiil, and each group thawed an in- crease in the interest and umber of the individuals participating iii these groups, showing a better ‘ch destroyed the dean's stall. hanging over the stalls. j undersfendingofths valuesnd advantage o! this phase of Leas"?- endeavour. These weekly in the different homes. "In the cause of education the usual gestures took place; prize! were donated to the uplls o! Bl- Maryks Convent and t. e Summer- side High School. The committee was in charge of Mrs. E. P. Foley. Membership and Citizenship “Our membership i.s slightly down. but we truat this is only temporary as the need of increas- ed membership was never so much needed as at the present time. "As regards Citizenship we are represented in the Red Cross Children's Add Societ , Public Lib- r and the local oard of the Gir Guide Association, Bed Cross "Considering the small member- ship of the Subdivision a. very sat siactory report of the articles completed and forwarded to the Surnmerside branch of the Red Grog has been read to you by your President whose untiring ef- fort to stimulate an interest to assist the Red Cross in its worthy and comprehensive work has been most praiseworthy, “The Knights of Columbus very kindly provided the C. W. L. with a room where the ladies meet weekly to sow and knit; while this is impossible for the greater ma- jority of the ladies. they have responded nobly by doing this work at home. "We regret up to the present time that. we have not been able to assist the Red Cross financially, but hope to do so in the very near future. Hospital Vlslilng Committee , "Each month flwo ladies are ap- pointed to visit out-of-tovrn pa- tienis in the Prince County Hos- pital. This little act of kindness is much appreciated by the patients. Magazine and Publicity “Under the efficient convener- ship of Mrs. James MacDonald three new subscribers were secur- igqto the "Canadian League Maga- e.’ ‘ "A report of the Subdivisions activities have been given to the Press by our very energetic Con- vener, Mrs. Sullivan, and it is in order to thank the Press for their co-operation in this respect. Girl Guides and Brownies i groups met GUARDIA HRONICLE Results In Prince & King’s- I Following are the complete oi- i ificial returns for Prince and Kim's in the Federal Election civilian and fictive service vote as rnmde lmown “Under the sponsorship of the Catholic Women's League we have one Guide Company consisting of thirty Guides, one Captain, and. one Lieutenant. g "In the Brownie Pack, 1 Brown: Owl, 1 Tawny Owl, and 26 Brownies. "In July quite a few of theI Guides attended Provincial Camp at Fernwood which proved to bei very successful as ivcll as bene- ficial to all who attended. “The Guides and Brownies were well represented at the recent visit of their Majesties. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, and two of our Guides were rep- resented on the Guard of HD1101‘. "Three times during the year the Guides and Brownies attend- ed Church in b, body. "The success of all Guide work depends on the imitative and abil- ity oi our Guides. Considering the self-sacrifice of time and efforts that the Guides’ work entails. the Guides are entitled to the whole- licarted support of the C. W. L. members. "We are indeed grateful to Miss Carrie Holman, Division Commis- sioncr of the Girl Guides and to the Guidcrs of the other Compan- ies for the valuable assistance they render to our Guiders at different times. Miscellaneous "On. Armistice De placed at the Sol by the President. "In September our President et- tended the Diocesan Convention held at Charlottetown. A splendid report oi the activities of the League was read by the President. at the October meeting. "Donations were sent to the fol- lowing organizations: Prince Ed- ward Isiand ‘Tuberculosis League. st. Mary's Convent, sisters of Martha Building Fund, and the sisters of the Precious Blood. Knights of Columbus Army Huts. "All National and Diocesan taxes were paid. "Ai Easter flowers were sent to the Church to decorate the Altar. "During the year letters of con- gratulation and letters of sym- pathy were virritten by the cor- responding secretary and all cor- a wreath was ers’ Monument respondence was duly acknow- lodged. "Our funds to carry out our many activities have been procur- ed through the medium of card parties. annual envelope collec- tion and membership fees. "The Treasurer wll dive you an account of the receipts and dis- bursements during the past year, so I will not dwell 0n finances. “Notwithstanding the general depresion. and the many handl- caps of financing our work. Owing to trying conditions. a. great deal of zeal and goodwill have been displayed by the Lkilgllfi under the very efficient leadershl of our i President, Mrs. McMa on," Mrs Callaghan concluded. W. J. Sullivan. Treasurer. gave an excellent report and show- ed the subdivision to be in good standing. Pretty Wedding ,At St. Elcanors last Evening sol- Odds Against KilstarS/rortene IDNDUN. Apni 4—fCP1-Odiis against Miss Dorothy Pagets Kil- star winning tomorrow's Grand National were shortened from '7 to 2 to 100 to 30 in tonight's final callover at the Victoria Club. H. C. McNallvs Royal Danieli dis aced the Profes=or I1 as sec- on choice and was backed at 9 l0 1. 'I'he Rofessor II was in third place, grouped with MacMoffat at 100 to 9. Other odds: Mllano, 100 to a; Sterling Duke, 100 to 6: Symrwth- h, 1'1 to I; Rockquiiia and Block on Declaration Day, Tuesday, April enfngggylaggeetggxlzzdging 0mm‘ m 2nd: st. John's Church. st. Eleonora. 739ml when Miss Jessie Kathleen, daught- - er of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. C i-Iunt. was united in the hoiv bonds E S oi matrimony to Mr. George Ar- 8 ... £11111: fines, slon of téile lathe Ma. and : v rs. ayor ones. e c u.rc was s 2.32" etii“i‘.ven‘ff°fé“’fd Pi“ m"; '5 the a] Band the CIIZLIYICBHLRqQ 513E35- L! orated with flowers and potted plants. A beautiful arch of spruce Nah pong 108 75 laud flowers adorned the centre T131151, 359g 5'7 81 j ism. be guests pens were marked Tignish West a 90 '15 W“, Payne-h “lulu audumle 115% Tums“ we“ B 76 38 ' fgieerids ofe theugltilhdflwalsdn id ‘Tl e Pewrvuk a5 88 i urliers were Messrs ‘gxéorgeogxgo’ add skinner‘ End m7 126 1111-1111 I vie Ven AIClldPgCOfl G R. Grzemlwunt m5 12511.. . "I; rcctoi-‘of St John's per- 59- 101113 we" 8° 158 forrnc the ceremony-assisted by St £01115 E857- 56 19'? lRev. Dr. Hunt, or King's Coiieve, Kiidare 59 1w Halifax, N. s., uncle of the bri e. Mlminlgash 61 90 As the bride entered the church on Afberton East 54 1'45 the arm of licr failicr, the choir Aiberton West 92 1J6 sang "The voice that breathed o'er Brooklyn 29 115 Eden." Elmsdaie 114 113 The bride. who was elven in mar- Campbpiigon 59 113 ridge by hcr father was very iuvcly Bloomfield 73 130 ihna {i001 length white satin dress oyster Creek 54 155 wr 1g] conventional Pic-ii und O'l..eary North 86 1'74 Rlgfigenufllfogls- 5 “ffa 311*‘: 01¢”? mum 45 n" wore‘ a blu<ii .351 rirc-lseislglziliioir Cape Wm“ A 42 94 with matciiin" accessories eiflhe Cape w°1f° 3 40 groom was aficriricci ‘ifr. Eric Jifimillml Fwd w 59 134 i '.I‘unton. Dlifiil" the signing of the HflIIl-lllon ROB-d F 34 95 i register the ciiY>ii' sang “O perfect Blue B 33 33 i love". As the bz-iaii- and rrroom left Brae A 28 52 I the church tlie orguiiisi. Mrs. Horace West Devan 56 93 Andrew. auiit of the bride played Eiimore 22 5-1 the wedding march. alter the ccrc- Conway A 56 74 mony a reception‘ was iicld at the Conway B 53 103 iwlne of the brides pun IllS. for im- uuai- *1 1:2 i u“.£.",'::i.:‘:~.§.?:2 ggflgslgfllaéitl‘ 176 People iri EIFQEHZQIIOTQ; adiid previous Victoria was" 77 m4 ‘l dtercelgranslizicriivcisvb i leer xii-mans?‘ ‘flrqiexnpys- Tyne valley B 59 124 ! and received sonic ‘very ioveiv ts’ Sr‘- Gnbert‘ e7 n4 i’ Mr and Mrs Jones vrill make heir. Arlington 47 lhome in St. ‘EIPIULOYS The Guard- CT055 Riv" 57 53 | ian ioins their mrmv friends in ex- Welllngm" 115 n5 i tending happiest fciicitatiflns, Central Lot l6 55 17° ~ A number or friends from Sum- Egmont Bay 90 94 i moi-side attended the wedding. Abrahams Village 8'7 89 . Cape Egmon 84 56 | Fiftter; rPciinf. 1g? | Si. N c oas Miscouche 153 12s i St. Eleanors 64 1'78 S8121! goughwesi. A l? B k c s , S'Si e ou wes B - - S'Side Norgliwestt l; ha: 1% ' a er up erles S’side Nor wes S’side Centre A 89 I66 ' S‘Side Centre 1a 95 150 T0 Gallic ~ S'Side Northeast A '79 181 S’side Northeast B '79 159 glilggrsfilétheast 13.? 1g; , By winning the fourth ga-me o1 ., tthe best of five sciies, 3 1 the Travenexs He“ A 2° 6‘ Freetown Maple Leafs ever-ed tire Travellers Res-t B Tl 10? ‘ ‘I- " - ' game count to 2-2 with the New Indian River 63 11'7 Anna“ stars’ Prlncemwn 8‘ R0373“, 85 123 Over 350 wildly cheering full! Smmg Valley 61 93 witnessed the game iii Koiisingrou Kensmgmn we" A 49 1m Rink oii Wednesday iiiili“ The Kensmgwn we“ B 45 m7 game ivhich was plfrcd "oii a g0"d K*’“55“‘~"'°" E35" B 31 9Q sheet of ice rii-as re ins’ and ek- Kensingw“ East A 37 m‘ ceptiorinlly clean throivhout Nmm Bedeque 49 l“ In the first period“ Freetown “eewwn 69 157 who was forced the rwil took (‘Pntlsvnlg East 66 56 command from tiic opeiiiiiir whis“ie Centrevme west 98 m" and hciiimr-ci in i.‘ir\ stars through- Xjmnmn 1131: out but could riot penetrate the ' in era - .. .. - Sui-um y; g; $212322. “$1.122. A, ~~v ~ ' - ' ma» m m "hi? .1232; “:;ii..i°*:..r:*i2%.:“... cape “aver” a (‘Ivan with Freetown, again iiaviriz T13?“ we“ w 12., the edge in play with A Deacon. Tim“ E55" " voting jiiiieiiiie Slur. trotting a. 591M979 w)“ i“ 131 ‘pirctty goal ton a well earned‘ as- wm 8745 s st from Suvert. ‘ a H Muouw for Mister-mi"- n35 .1332 $512.12?‘ é‘..i7$“i‘.‘.’“ii§. KING‘! iTiii-“iiiii? i‘.§’§.‘2ms°"‘.‘.§‘$i?ii‘.;°?i§. é cowiit read 131.1! m l 1 17h over a e per or gone "' Deacon again from Stavert scor- ed for Freetown and at exactly the a g 3-4 mark Jardine, snot-her juvenile v put the game "on ice" for the Ma 1e Lieais with a beautiful un- g g ass ted play. Jim Higgins and A, Taylor made an excellent job of u-histle toot.- Bothwell '7'! B8 ins. North Inks l9 8B ' Priest Pond B0 51 lineups! Red Point 114 61 Souris 14 1'78 neewwruooal. Pay-mar: defame. Souris East '71 105 lBllflll, Hogg. M. DQMDIH W!‘- Souris River 140 117 wards, A Deacon, A. Clow, W. Souris Line Road 64 6'7 Stavcrt. G. Jardine, Bradshaw, H. Rollo Ba Chapel 68 59 MaoFarlanc, W. Driimmorid. Souris est '73 86 New Arman -Goa.., D. MCI-Tints: Head R0110 Bay 6'7 118 defence, E. Mills, G, _McKay; for- Bay Pbflung 4'7 64 Awards, Jabcz Mills, Jim Mills, G. “ Muraareis 115 49 Mills. F. McKay, E. Scliurman, .7. St. Andrews 72 63 Tuplin. Pcikcs Station 9'7 62 Bristol 108 88 lnm y- Morell 91 63 sinnott Rd. 73 93 1st Period! Marie (A) '75 56 Scone-None. Marie (B) 4B 83 Penaity-Jabez Mills. Hol- St Peters Bey l0. 122 64 st. Peters East 69 '71 ind Peflvdi Greenwich ‘l’? 64 Monticello 68 l-Freetovrn, A. Deacon (Stavertl Baldwin! ROM! 85 74 4.10. Victhofla Mil Creei 1% g: Pe It ~41 Mills I Big teen e n: y m . Cardigan '79 9’? 3rd Period: Lorrie Valley '78 8G‘ z-New Annan, Tupiin (Schult- Martinvaig 38 38‘mal11 : . Roserneath 66 73 " "i-cctown, A. Deacon (Stavertl Mantegna East 95 49 13.22. - Montague West _' 116 48 4 rrcetown. Jardine 15.00. Diiiidas 96 88 , Prna1tics—Sta\'ert, .1. MiLs. Glcnfanning 61 59 . S'n;is--McIiir-.ls —28. l'l'i~ini Rd. Cross 69 '73 , Stops-Taynte-r-IT ‘iontaguc South 198 '71 l lower Montague 96 92 , NOTES: Murray Har. East 69! is‘. 1st star Roe-i t0 A- Della)“ Murray Harbor 124 iii-hr» was oiitstaiiciiiv nil niciit both "igh Bank 49 defensively and offeiisirolv fie Murray River So 48 scored two m‘ the Louis 3 counters. Muriay River N0. 55 , "-4-" fll-n wllltim 83 ' The second star goes tn Mclnnis Si. Mary's Road '75 |New Annaii (miilic who was sen- ficcrzvouwi East 105 |sationai on every occasion saving nr-nruetoivn West '1" what looked likc sure counters on Red House 48 ioiidless occasions. Annandaie '70 1 —~ ~———— Viljtnziville Mills 5'7 - ‘The 3rd star goes to Jardine who launching 6" played a smart came tliroufzhou. ‘Sturgeon '75 back chucking ll1'f‘ll"<$l_\'_RllfI RP»- laggppfpaux 3'7 ling tlic Imais 3rd aiid final (‘Will- ‘Iilfibiljildnfll’. No. 6i for. Cam r gc - 5 -~ ~~ -_ L fictive Service Vote 10R l NEW’ AIR“ i\\i\‘ PLANES , .. .. ____ _. _ ._ __ _. .4991 40a: , HALIFAX. N s. spill 4 “GP”- Tolnls Majority for Grant- 91:1». "owkjwmihy-eflrstiblt". 2s f; 1: {Talrvnr Pacha. Under Bid. -l'l~.rsl'rur, 33 1: "N", 50 to 1: Away. National Night. 00 to i. For the remainder of the odds were 100 to 1 again-st and i , to Vent-uresrm" i Wiilrrht. 35 to 1: Dtmh‘li Castle. 40 "o i: Gold Arrow. Red Eagle. Roll Freeman. Litigant. and Dcmlwckis Boyo, and tw- field H. S. Joucs of bIoiii-ioii. Mllfltllllfi lsupcrvisor (if Canadian Airways. ari- -]10i1I1t‘Cfl tudav that two iicu planes have ')(‘i‘ll fllliTllfifiPil mid will be paced iii service on the Moncfori- souii JCllli- Halifax riiii. Mav l5- "Hnvc you made 1m volll‘ ll-‘tt Tommy. ‘of m» ii inmost men in the world?" asked tlv’ "tlfllfl? "No miss. not quite." was the rc- piy. "I'm having difficulty l“ 0°‘ ciding on a goalkeeper."