‘f T. . .- __,_ Ann-Ila Meet i“ Sub Division C. W. L. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan I Gives Comprehensive ,-~ . _._.._._.__._. Western Locals -______. MERSIDE and Plunge COUNTY ' —M1ss Leona Paqust, daughter oi Mrrmd Mrs. am Pequot-of Charlottetown, is visiting Bum- msrcido, the guest oi Miss Irene Caudet. B. . —H.er many friends will be pleased lo hear that Mrs. Ella Hacker is making s. good recovery —'l.‘hla column in reserved for uawa from her recent illness. S. ~ IReview Of Work Of The Division. Mrs. WJ. Z'...'.‘3‘i§‘ Ifii'-Z'L-'§"'l£"i'§§llfi II IN MEMQRIAM '_ Sullivan New ' I cents-n word strictly pnylblo In ' . - III- l _ . - ‘ ms. lirwlnnam MACKAY The annual meeting-of the Sum- 8400.00 was expended on Social Ber- —8PitING 1s III-B. Take Rexall --——' merglde Sub-division Catholic Wo- vice during the you. _ Blood Purifier. Taylor Drug 00., Her many friends in Charlotte- M611‘! League washeld on Wedncs- Every Wednesday afternoon some Kcnsington. i-i-ti. town and throughout the province "day evening in the Knights oi oc- hrmbus Home, the President, Mrs. Ioseph Callaghan presiding. ‘time was a. very largo attendance. Rev. Dr. Melcbellan was present theisplendid work they had accom- plished during the put year. The work had been outstanding. especi- ally. in the child welfare‘ and s service departments. He hoped they i would continue in well doing. _ llrs. Callaghan, in her annual re- port, gave a comprehensive review vi the activities of the Division. PRESIDENT'S REPORT Rev. Chaplain. Cflioers and Mem- bers of The Catholic Women's League:- 0 Another year has come to a. close. malcing the third in the history oi the Summerslde Sub-division oi the Catholic Women's League, and it is my duty and privilege to present a year, which, I think, you wlli agree has been the banner year oi our organization. ' During the year, eleven regular. ten Executive, and two Special meetings were held; this does not include the innumerable Committee ~ Meetings held during September. At the clcsin of the schools, prlzos were donated by the League to pupils oi ink, Convent and High School. The Diocesan Convention held here. in September-nth. 12th. and 13th; was the major event oi our ‘ activities for the year 1934. On that occasion we had the honor oi hav- ing with us our National President, Mrs._ J. Coffey, of Montreal, whose charm and wealth oi information proved a source of inspiration to all. Mrs. Coffey, in an eloque ‘ address. told of the aims and objects of the League; and specially stressed the need of co-operation of all members. We were priyileged indeed to have with us~ our beiove Bishop, -His Most Reverend Excel ency J. A. O'- Sulllvlm, who addressed us twice during the Convention, and whose valuable advice we have endeavored to follow. To his effort is attributed thegrowth oi thg League throush- out the Province, as many new sub- divisions have IJSCILCIQGIIIZQG. Rev. Dr. McMahon, Chancellor cf the-Diocese, was also present, and addressed us in a most eloquent - manner. . A very cordial welcome was ex- tended to the visitors by His Wor- ' ship, Mayor Lldstone. To all who assisted in any way to make our Convention the success it was. we extend our ' thanks. To the Press, who reported our Convention, in such a capable man- ner, and for their generous gift of rpace, we pro indeed grateful. Two very successful Card Parties _ were held during the year, one at ' thg Olympia, and one at the C. Y. l L Hall: both proved a financial Quss, which aided us greatly in Irfying on our good work. To Mr. Henry Gaudet, and to the C. Y. M. i... we express our sincere thanks lor the use oi their halls, without lharge. ‘ In the month oi N ‘ v Committee from this sub-di undertook, at. the request of our chaplain, to obtain slcnaturu of our Catholic people on a tltlon known as "The Legion of Decency." This movement originated n the United States and was organised by our Catholic Bishops, who were strongly by leaders if other faiths. The purpose oi the cvement was to combat the evils of immoral an’ indecen‘ pictures, and not to oom- oat or injure the Moving Picture in- dustry, but rather to induce the pro- ducers to provide good, clean, and wholesome entertainment. At Christmas, the usual activities wen; carried on. number of boxes were sent to e Orphanage by members oi the League, and also ‘ others outside tlie League contribu- ‘ed to this mosll worthy cause. A great many‘ boxes were sent. to Close in need Iln our own Cllllwll- and we decpl appreciated all those Vho sogener usly contributed. lehlls Issuing us send to all those that were in need, and make Christmas a hiPPy one. The Study ub was resumed last month under the direction of our Chaplain, Dr. MscLellan. More in- t is shown this Your. main purp Study Cl . While it give a dctai ed covered in t not my intention to account oi the work reports oi the various cannot refrain from a our Social Service and Child W work. The term. " 'Serviee" and "Child We‘.- lprs" p, comprehensive one, which convsnera, reference a 1v aovm all Phi "W?!" of the gue. However. its special scope ti to‘ deal with assistance to of themembersoitheI-leldlle meet. at the K. o! C. Home and make over old clothing grateful indeed to all those who sent donations ofelothinlto the Sewing and‘ congratulated the Division on Boo whohave been ‘so faithful during my term of office, I cannot express oclai in words my appreciation and grat- itude to‘ them. Never once have they failed to do their part, and 1 only hope that more oi the members will endeavor to find time to devote to this wonderful work, as it is hard to realise just how much good is being done in this department. Communion 1nd confirmation as lweli as for school. tinder-nourished children oi the Convent for the past four months; the results have been very gratify- ing, which ccmpensa‘ for any little r trouble we have to finance this - report outlining the activities oi the w rk ' vent we extend our grateful appre- ciation for their co-operation with us in this work sciflshly gave their time in the lope Collection, and Lotteries. Tllc. beautiful mats were hooked by ltlln ladies oi the Sewing Circle; out was iotteried, and realized the sum of $08.80; bills paid, and the Treasury shows a as well as new; we are m. l To the ladies ci the Sowing Circle Children were dressed ior First Cocos has been supplied to the c o . Tothe kind Sisters of the Con- dealcr, or mail —ANOTHEI CAB-LOAD B-M. Standard Meat Biscuit, Standard For dlIbelhBtandard Vital-Crumble Meal, Standard Kibblo meat puppy meal just unloaded at Bruce's. Leave your order with lyour local it in to Bruce's. 11-5612-4-4-21. —BAB IRON (all sizes). iron, alnc, copper and lead pipe. babbltt, solder etc., all in stock at -—Miss Helen MacAleer, ter oi Mr: Reginald MacAleer of Borden, is a patient in the Prince ourlty Hospital. S. --lviilss Frances Gaudet of Tig- nish has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospitai for treatment. S. —Mr. Everett O'Connor berton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S. will regret to hear of the passing d Margaret Esther. aged so years beloved wide of Archibald MacKay, Freeland. formerly 0i Charlotte- town, on Tuesday. March 12. 1035; Although not in robust health for some time she was able" to attend" to her household duties until a year I80- Mrs. MacKay was a. universal favourite, loved and trusted by all. Happy in disposition. refined in manner and tender hearted, she was ever ready to comfort the be- sheet Brace's._my L-5375-4-5-2i. moved and sorrowful by lending pilfgoNALs B hailing hand to those in need. She leaves to mourn besides her grief-stricken husband, four daugh- ters, Edith. Mrs. Elmer Foster; Pearle, MYs. Hugh MacKay; Miss Minnie. beached in West Kent School. all oi Charlottetown; and Ethel, Mrs. Prank Lund‘ My 39,-. bert; also three brothers and two sisters, James. and William Bren- nan, 0f Elmsdale; Daniel of Port- land. Me; Mrs. Wm. Ramsay, Dor- cheater. Mass; Mrs. thews. Moncton, N. B. The funeral took place Thursday, daugh- oi Al- Arch. Mat- m l . March 14th. After a short service at the home in Freeland, the re- mains were taken to the Pruiry- Wrlfl-h Ohll-Ioh. where a large num- ber had gathered, further testiiiy- ing to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. The funeral ser- vice was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Edwin White, assisted by Mr. Deimont Yco. A message of com- fort/was based on the words "For 1116 t0 11W 1S Christ. to die is gain." A B010. “The City Four Square," a favourite at the deceased, was beautifully rendered by Miss Kflth- leen Phillips, Tyne Valley. The choir sang "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." “llklrever With the ION." "Asleep in Jesus," with Mrs. Beecher Best at the organ. The poll bearers were A. A. Ramsay, Nelson Palmer, L. J. Murphy. ‘James Palmer, Parlmenas Brennan and E. A. Hardy. The floral trib- utes were very beautiful. Interment took place in the new cemcte y ad- joining the church where all that was mortal of a beloved wife and mother was laid to rest “until the day breaks and the shadows flee away." 'I_‘he SHIIDBIZIIy of a largo circle of friends is extended to the stricken huwarld and family. SPRING PARK SCHOOL Honor Roll for March: Principal's Department ‘ Grade X.—1. Phyllis Burke; 2. James Douse; 3. George Vessey. Grade IX.—1. John Whitlock; 2. Marion Thompson; 3. Marlon Stew- Grade VIII.-—l. Harry Robinson; 2; Aubin Biacquiere; 3. Lloyd mo. a CHRONGICIB .. __._._.‘._..._. . .A m 1 lanntat Ion . " a steal...‘ " N/Altlul: J Dminq Roan! Suffe $98.50 i The halo takes on new beauty aith tun addition of a rayally beauti- ful Mus‘ roe: cull-a. Dow's no Hue cc om anon-this nine in so umienal. A suit-o rich 1n or- ,1 Q C II Marmara‘ . STORES Intermediate Department O Grade VII-l. Roma Ellsworth: 2. Robert Azbing. Grade VL-i. Charlie Jackson; 2. Milton Acorn; 3. Illoyd McIntyre. Grade V.—i. Eric Robinson: 2. Alexie Bowness; 3. Katherine Acorn. Grade IV.—l. Reta McKinnon; 2. Jean Bowriess; 3. Nancy Stewart. Dewar; 3; Primary Grade IIL-l. and ‘Phyllis coles, equal; 2. Helen Department Douglas Burke “T811213 Bovwness. Grade II.—-l. Robert Acorn; 2. Vernon Cola; 3. Wilma Pursey. Grade I. 2. Jean Cannody; 3. Fioy Burke. Grade I. Junior-l. Helen Acorn; 2. Roy Pursey; 3. Freddie Chappelle. Grade I.—l. Inls Senior-A. Irene Rhynes; Shalw. FOUR WINS FOB. BERMUDA (By Guardian's Special Wire) HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 4.—- Bermuda yachtsmen won the 10th annual international yachting com- petition against Long Island Sound Inter-club today by taking the fifth ' race, 24% points to 12. This victory gave the Islanders four wins to one for the 14mg Island Club. They _very un- mornlng to make the Cocoa and give it to the children. thus enabling us to carry out this wonderful work. In order to augment our funds for this cause, a Milk Fund was started. The response was generous, and to all those who contributed so gener- ously to the Fund we extend our heartfelt thanks. Funds to carry on our work were‘ raised from Membership Fees, Pall- try Sales, a Rummage Sale, Enlc the other is now being lotteried, and promises to be very successful. Masses were said for the Souls in Purgatory, deceased Soldiers, one ior one of our members who died dur- ing the year, letters of sympathy were sent to those in grief, and at Easter we sent a Lily for the Altar, and on Armistice Day we placed a wreath at the Soldiers‘ Monument. All our Diocesan and National ob- ligations have been fulfilled, all our good amount to start this year with. We thank the Knights of Colum- bus for their great generosity in giv- ing us the use of their rooms for our many activities, especially dur- ing the Convention. It would be Dr ~- uy-impossible to ductao many lines of work without their co-operaticn. h ' We, have representation 0n the Children's Aid Board as well as the Public Library Committee. I Before closing, I wi_s_h to extend to our beloved Chaplain, Rev. Dr. MacLellan, our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for the interest he has taken in our League, the many words of advice and encouragement he has given us, and under whose direction our work has been carried on. . It has indeed bean a great pleas- ure and an honor to serve as your President. and I wish, personally. to thank‘ the Oflicsrs, Convenors, and members for their loyalty and cc- operation. Never once have you fail- ed to do your part; your splendid co-opemtion in every undertaking has reaped reward, and you can look beckon ayear of labor and oisac- rifles. yes, but also of splendid achievements. Much as we have accomplished we are still not satisfied, for we see so much that should be attended to ii more oi our ladies would interest themselves in this work. You belong to a. National Organ- laatlon: cultivate. therefore, a. Na- tional outlook, and direct your ef- forts for the good and welfare of all humanity. RaspectfulLv submitted, IRENE “CALLAGHAN, rs esldent. The different committees submit- ted their reporis, which zvere ap- proved and passed. Miss Dawson then took the chair and received the report of the Nom- lnaélg Committee from Mrs. Joseph W ‘. ELECTION 0|‘ OFFICERS Resident-oil's‘. W. J. Sullivan. ' 1st Vice President-Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. " 2nd Vice President-Mrs. J. It Gallant (re-elected). 8rd Vice President-Mrs. (Din) MaloPhee, (re-elected). _ Recording secretary-Mlle Mar- garet Arsenault. _ . Colreapondifll 5w" i-Nrl. J- motltsld, h oh GU11!!! HWIFIQ: IR!» d nee . andito hel e PW!‘ l1! ‘rhrloelai Service 011N110! giveilyuu . detalledaccount of the i ml‘ lcl "ceusht and mull!’ c so to be worthy of the position and felt aura that she room the members of the execu- lloLMAlrs E We Planned Weeks Ahead TRIS RIG STIIRE-WIIIE EVENT FUR YIIUR SPRING BUYING Ladies! It's a fact! The them all would words could not Then your admi The NEW ticelii,” Service Weights, Fancy Silks, Summer. Priced With Our New SPRING SUITS GGATS and DRESSES almost take your breath away. ‘ To mention So you really m_ There are Cloth Suits-Snail?!’ Short Coat Suits tor the younger set-Tailored Suits in fingertip, also Full Length or Swagger Suits. And Silk Suits, to, becoming ever popular. Spring and Summer Coats in a wide variety of stunning fabrics. As for the Silk Dresses-the color and style treatments are most novel. Priced very moderately. “Headliners in Headgear” Included in the splendid showing are the Wide Brim, Sailors, Off-the-Face, Elongated Brims, and New Versions of the Small Hat, You’ll be 0f Course You’ll Need HOSIERY, GLOVES, NECKWEAR What a collection of Hosiery! “Kayser,” “Cor- and “Super-SlIW-Mlr-O-Kleer or Ring- lcss in every desirable shade-Sheer Chiiions, The “Novelty Gloves” include, among many, Chamoisettes, Hamlscwn Doesklns, and Fine Kid. May be worn right through the In the "New Scarves, EVERY PRICE CARD A SAVING! You’ll Be Tlntilled alTaY 0f Spring Fashions will take pages-even then. mere possibly do them full justice. ust come and see for yourself. ration will know no bounds. SPRING HATS are 9c surprised at the Low Prices. Step Into Easter With a. T?“ Sf”? "Fm R““-' 9c NEW‘ PAIR or SHOES ;,,‘{,‘§,",E§C,, m“ This Season there is a strong feeling for “Ties” chill" ‘luallllw- 2 “'5- -- 9° which are to bc had in every desirable leather, CAMPBELUS TOMA- such as “Tree-barks,’ “Kids,” “Calf,” and T0 SOUP, tin . . . . . . . .. 9c “Crushed Leathcrs,”. All popular colors. Also a wide range of Straps and Pumps. All priced TOILET - ‘ much lower than you’d expect. PAPER “Dandy” 3 rolls 9c Watsolfs English Carbolic Soap 2 Cakes 9c and Silk Crepes, Cow to make selecting easy. are Triangles and Ascots, Surprise SOAP, 2 bars . 9c SOAP FLAKES, Reg. . 12c lb. 12.1,... . . . . . . . .. 9c pkg. c MACKEREL, 1 lb. tin . 9c Brand SODA, 1 lb. SALE “It Pays ‘to Buy Groceries Regularly at HOLMAN’S" XCURSIO-R-SATURDAY (BARGAIN RAIL FARES) 3 for 25‘ Shelled . _ ‘ _ ‘Almonds 1A Lb. 9c Libby’s _ Beans 18 Ozs. Net 9c Baker's COCOANUT, V; lb. 9c Lynn Valley CORN Size 2 tin 9c “Sweet’s” GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 9c SODAS Lb. Pkg. 9c Educator Cheese _ Thins Reg. 15c Pkg. 9c shades. And In Neckwear, are - Fancy Worsted Mixtures-Just Shirts, ieaturin itippleslleen " ace the newest ,1,” l . o My“ ~- Se ' Treat yourself to a new “rig out”,from head to toe! Lelfs see-we have extra good value to ofler you in the New Spring Coats, especially the with tie of same materiaI,~7‘Il-‘iantwiil’s,” and s. Delft forget to try on a New “Brock” Hat-and 2-Pant Suits in Blue or Brown $17.50. Dress Shirts and Sport g the new "Padoussac? fabric in Socks, Neckwear, Belts and yo“ If you need anything at. all tunity. If you don’t, so remar to buy for the future. Specials include all sorts of ra Ivory and Green Enamelware, ’li certainly need one for Spring from Tea Kettles to Dish Pans, And as well, there are fine specials in writing materials. inum Ware ‘Ifagrlllllllllggingnd Bows, Organdy and Satin Eddys Packed Novelties, also Pleated Chiiions. - MATCHES 5 Pkgs, Q9 Men l Keep Abreast of the Times — 1°11!’ Candy DRESS UP! EGGS 2/2 Lb. 9c Rare Specials In Kitchenware for your kitchen-now is your big oppor- kably good are the bargains, you’II be wise re offerings in Tea Sets, Kitchen Bowls, Galvanized Pails, Reversible Mops (and Libby's TOMATO JUICE (14% ozs. net) Tin 9c PEARS. 1 lbs. tin 9c PRUN ES, regular 12c lb. 9c BARLEY, 2 lbs. . . . . . .. 9c Cleaning) and everything in Alum- It will be a treat ranged on enough to suit any See the New for every room. worth your visit, regularly. home. Treat yourself rain is not washing UTILAC Thisenamsllaeasywl varnished surface!- 0f weed. waahllltl- Gloss and flows out to a hlgh ory, Llght Buff, Dark Sea Green, Blue Tint Pink. Visit Sununcreide! Do Your SPRING and EASTER SHOPPING at HOLMAN’S The LAST EXCURSION THIS SPRlNCw-Dofit Ml» it l Magnificent Display of sullwolullv WALLPAPER Priced Lower This Season have New Wallpaper in the Home. Everything —rugs, draperies, pictures, furniture-will then look much better. All day long, for many days to come, it will be a keen pleasure to you. You will look forward to your friends dropping in. When you come, be sure to see our display, ar- moveable forms so as to make se- lecting easy. All are SUNWORTHY-the orig- inal light-resisting Wallpapers, The entire Furniture of tile newest in Rugs-Axminsters, Wiitons, all sizes and with nice thick pile-Linoleuma, Con- golcums-shimmering Draperies, and Curtains offered such honest-to-goodness values for your money. The Furniture Store in itself, is well It Pays To Paint! Economy is the rule, therefore it pays to‘ paint Wood which dries out and cracks, cannot be made sound without considerable ex- pense. Paint protects your this year to the satisfaction oi a. bright, attractive home and know that the pply. Easy to lflllllre and to apply. May be used over painted or Ito beautiful lain gloss lulah will withstand hard wear and repeated Moore’s Interior Ia particularly suitable for walla, ceilings of kitchens and wood work. Brushes easily enamel finish. Made in Iv- Llg-ht Gray, Medium Gray. for the entire household to priced low purse. Rugs and Draperies Store is one lino big show And never before have we investment in your 10TH.‘ money B-WBY- MURESCO Comes in l8 beautiful. mod- ern tints, including creams. heels, orchid, lea INHI- peach tint. etc. Ideal for bedroom and livlns room decoration. Two packages or loss will beautify the sveraso I00!"- Floor Enamel Paint A quick drying, high glass. hard wearing enamel paint. especially made to withstand the abuse to which floors are subjected. gloss Buff. and NEW SHIPMENT OF “VELOX” CREAM SEPARAQORS They embody all the newest scientific features —“SkIm the cream to the very last drop." Wl-‘vc sold this make for 20 years in the Mariiinlvs. They’rc recommended by all users. YOU S WF. because we buy direct from Sweden. Make‘ :- special point to see them. """"“""l?9"l*‘l‘!*PIFIYNTHQIi ‘c