.Western Locals

dlbln column ll ruorvoil in nun I load blond but court-lat o! g any noun may N at | unto n word ltslotly pay" g g; adulat- .

-Blfuvl3.lhstooklt

moon's. L-saso-s-a-al.

.40! PUPPY CAPSULES iust arrived Taylor Drug 00., Ken- sins"!!!-

‘R-M. KIBBLO MEAT ,MEAL, a convenient iox iced, high in iood value, reasonable in price, sold at Bruce's. L-3850-4-2-2i.

-SAND PAPER. emery cloth, steel wool, sold at Brace's. L-3460-4-3-2L

-l'!TDE POLICE COURT-mt the Summersldo Police Court a man appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong charged with illegal possession oi liquor. Fined two hundred dollars or three months.

Personals

—1ld3r. John I-Iarknesa. Summer- side, was operated n ior appendi- citis in the Prince ounty Hospital Thursday.--S

—Mrs. Constantine Chaisson, Tig- nlsh has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital ior treatment-S

-Miaa Fern McDonald, Ofieary is a patient in the Prince County HospitaJPS

-Master Donald Baker, son o! Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Baker, O'Le2ry, i5 s patient in the Prince County Hospital where he underwent an operation ior appendicitis on Wed- nesday.—8. > .

—Masier Welter Simmons, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Free- town. was operated on ior appen- dicitis in the Prince County Hos- pital on Wednesday-S.

P. L. liownesimson

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMIRS

Prince Count; Hospital Ambulance in Charge Bummenide, nedeqas and Remington Phone 33-1.

PAIR FllllN_ ASPHYXlllTEll

MONCTON, N. 15., April 2--A fiiendship iormed more than iour years ago when he was manager oi the Campbellton branch oi the Ihstem Bakeries Ltd., and she was iust out oi business school. ended today ior J. L Roy, 35, oi Moncion, and Miss Ethel Sanson, 28, o! Campbellton, N. B., his stenograph-

II‘.

Their bodies, clasped in each others arms, were iound slumped in the mar seat oi an automobile parked on the Moncton-Salnt John highway a. short distance irom this oil-J. this morning. They had died oi.’ carbon monoxide poisoning, cor- oner. Dr. R. J. Caldwell said.

Roy was transferred irom Camp- bellfmi iour years ago to become a. mmaaer oi the branch in his nat- ive city. Miss Benson came to Monoton about the same time and filtered his employ.

Apost mos-tom was held this ai- ternoon but no announcement as to the iindings would be made be- loao tho inquest Baturdsy, it was stated. .

Protective Tariff For llanadian Magazines ilrgcd

l’ SAINT JOHN, N. B» Allfll 1,- I national resolution urging that protective tar-iii bo- ‘ sto ’ ior ldilll magazines in tho inter- Bts oi patriotic ideals oi the youth o! Canada, and the livelihood oi Canadian citizfllls, was endorsed by tho provin ial chapter, Imperial

—STEEIDUI‘E rubber auto en- amel will make rusty spots like new. Distributed by Bruce's.

Il-Sioii-i-S-Zi.

—MAGI8TRA'1'E'B COUBT-Sti. Dmdiary Magistrate Walter 1:. Darby held court in Alberton wed. neoday. April 1st. Two parties from Tignish charged with consum- ing were each fined icn dollars and costs. Similar charges against two others from Tignish were dis. missed. A man irom Elmsdals charged with knowingly allowing another to use his premises ior the illegal sale oi liquor was also dis- missed. The case against another party from Tisnlsh charged with unlawful salaoi liquor was a4. journed ior one week-S

ST. MARYS ACADEMY SCHOOL

The iolowing is the standing oi St. Mary's Academy ior the month oi March:-

Grade X-l. Clarisse Blanchard; 2. Margaret Gen-ier; 3. Nellie Wedge.

Grade IX-l. Mary siiliphant; 2. Marguerite Gallant; 3. Gertrude Gallant.

Grade VIII-l. Rita Ranahan; 2. Marjorie Kelly; 3. Lois Cameron. Grade V'II—1. Lena Ranahan;

2. Mary Curnmlskey; 3. Hilda MacNeil.

Grade VI -1. Blanche Landry; 2. Alice Blanchardy a. Elaine Arsenault.

Grade VI-l. Lorraine Gallant; 2. Rita Arsenault; 3. Regina Des- Roche.

Grade V -1. Henrietta Coyle; 2. Rhoda Perry; 3. Florence Cormier.

Grade IV—l. Ruth Kelly; 2. Elma Landry; 3. Julio. Arsenault.

Grade III—1. Shelia.‘ Callaghan: 2. Louise Wedge; 3. Mary '1‘. Arsenaut.

Grade lI-l. Rita Delghan; 2. Kathleen Cameron and Cecelia McPherson (equal); 3. Dorothy Gallant. '

Grade lI-l. Lillian Perry and Barbara Silliphant (equal) 2. Rose Blacquiere; 3. Marie Arsenault.

Grade I-1. Olive Gaudet; 2. Zeta Peters; 8. Eileen O’Heam-

Powell Testifies At B a n n ister M u r d e r T rial

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DORiCl-IEISTYEIII, NB, April 2. — When he purchased ioodstufls ior the Bannisters and gave them

money, it was with no other inten- tion than to give them a "helping hand," Albert A. Powell, Moncton irelght shed employee and sell sty- led social service worker, swore as he testified at the murder trial oi‘ Daniel Bannister, 20, here today.

His interest in the Bannister sis- ters, Frances, 15, and Marie, 13, was solely that “oi a friend," he added.

His evidence diiiered with that given by Frances yesterday when she said he was a “nuisance" and she had asked him "not to come around her."

Witnesses called during the day were Omer Lutes, Canadian Nation- a1 Railways station agent at Pacific Junction, his wile, Carl Horsman, Constables Kent and Ewing oi the Mounted Police, Constable F. A. Randall oi the Canadian National Railways police, George Rioker, Sergeant Bediord G. Peters oi the Mounted Police, William E. Hors- man, Hartley Bteeves, Leonard Car- roll, Guy Jones, Lee R. Johnston and Albert Powell.

Evidence given by the 13 was aub- stantially the same as they gave in the trial oi Arthur Bannister.

Plan Investigation 0f Political Broadcasts

(C. P. by Guardian's Special W!!!) OTTAWA. April 2—While the Canadian Radio Commission en- deavors to guard against violation oi that section oi the act directed defamatory, llbollous and disturbing broadcasts, no hard and inst rule oi advance censorship a laid down, the Commons commit- ico on radio was told today. Station directors are permitted to use their judgment and dis- cretion in demanding advance copies oi radio addresses. Hector Oiurlesworth, oomminion chair- man, told the committee. Rap-

tomsr influences the decision oi the station olilcisl as to whether ornothisnd-io address must be silnuitted in advance.

The "m. Sago" broadcasts whim isoturcd the general cloc- tlou campaign last iall and arous- od considerable cguneut, were brioily touched won today. In prospects woro seen that these an other political broadcasts of the campaign would be thoroashl! probed bsioro the committee end! its hearings. .

(c. r. s; osmium Spools] Wire) omsws April a-m (can; 1w

emu 711.339 to the

‘station and standing oi the ous- -

and

‘R-“m.

Annual Meeting of Catholic Women’s League A

The annual meeting o! Catholic Women's League was held Wednesday evening in the Council Chamber oi the Knights oi Col- umbus Home with a largo attend- ance, ‘Ilhe President, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, was in the chair. The an- nual reportg from the wnvenors oi the various committees were re- ceived and gave a detail oi the work which stamped the year's ac- tivities as s. very active and suc- cessiul year. Th6 letirirxg president, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, read the fol- lowing very exoellent-reporm’

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Reverend Chaplain, Oiiioers and Members o! the Catholic Women's League:

In making this report oi the work we have accomplished during the iourth year since organization oi the Summerslde Sub-Division, I ieel that, despite these days oi depression, our achievements, in the various charitable works. have been such that we can well be proud oi them.

During the year we have held ten regular meetings, as well as an executive meeting before each one. and our attendance at these meet- ings has been steadily increased.

Despite the fact that the envel- ope collection this year was $26.00 below that oi’ the previous year, and that there were no special contributions as in ior-me: years, we conclude the year with a sub- stantial surplus.

The outstanding iurlctiou oi the year was the annual social and dance, held at the Capitol Grill, which was voted, by all who at- tended, the social occasion of the season. However, we did not stop at this but we continued period- ically with various functions to provide funds for our work. From the Paul Kollins entertainment. held in St. Paul's Hall, wc realized a substantial sum; and irom the card parties, held in the Knights of Columbus Home, we netted $43.50. A new undertaking this year was the bean supper, held on the Saturday preceding St. Pat- rick's Day. and this was a great initial success, due to the co- operation of all the members working together to make it such. A hooked rug, made by the mem- bers oi the sewing circle and lot- teried, also helped to swell our unds

Ii it were for nothing more than the clothing of the needy ior First Communion, ior which we paid over sixty dollars last year, our society would Justify its existence, but when we think oi the poor children who are clothed and pro- vided with hot cocoa. during the winter months, then we realize what a wonderful work we are doing. ‘ When I ‘became president I real- ized that it was very important that we devise ways and means oi raising money in order that this work should continue, and having heard the Treasurer's report, you will agree with me that we have been successful, and that this suc- cess has been attained only through the cooperation oi the members. Our Study Club, under the dl- rection o1 our Chaplain, Rev. G. J. McLellan, V.G., has been meet- ing weekly since February.

As regards the Sewing Circle, much credit is due the members who attended ialthiully each week and it is to be regretted that more oi our members did not see their way clear to attend, as this is one oi our most important works. Too much stress cannot be laid upon it. The report oi the Diocesan cou- vuntion, hold at Georgetown on September 10th, 11th and 12th, I have already submited to you. Our annual contribution oi prizes to the High School and St. Mary's Academy, as well as other obli- gations such as Sisters oi Service, Diocesan Tax, Scholarship Fund. Birdget,_Per Capita. Tax, magazine and private donations have all been paid. At Christmas we co- operated with thfi Community Chest Fund in looking aiter the needyoitlwtown, wlthscash do- nation, and also provided extra iood and clothing. In addition to thisweaentanumberoibonelto St. Vincent's Orphanage at Christ- mas. In November two High Masses were oiiared ior the souls in pu-rg- atory and one im- the deceased soldiers, and a. wreath was placed alt the him ument by the League. In conclusion I bespeak ior my successor your support and co- operation, and let us always re-

moved by Mrs. D. F, MacNeil, sec-

carried unanimously. In presenting

Quarterly Meeting 0f Summcrside Board 0f Trade

Th9 quarterly general meeting o! the Bummerside Board oi _'I‘rade was held last evening with a small attendance owing to inclement weather. Routine buslnas was transacted and a number oi mat- ters discussed informally. In par- ticular the idea of a campaign ior increased care in the driving oi motor cars was proposed and leit in the hands oi the tourist and publicity committees tor develop- merit.

The cfimmm-oe appointed at the last meeting in connection with the move ior increased facilities at the Town Abattoir reported that information was being assembled with a view to-ascertain just what addition would be necessary to make possible the storing oi beei for a. longer period than at present. 9°04 Progress was reported by the 5 leader oi the newly organized town l band, Mr. B. E. Robinson, and it was announced that the first per- iormancc oi the band would not be long delayed. Plans were report- ed ior the Amateur Show to be sponsored by the music committee.

In addition to the business oi the meeting the members heard a short address by Mr. E. P. smith, past president oi the Sackville. N. B., Board oi Trade and a visitor in Summersldes-s _

War Veterans’ Bills Studied ,

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, April 2.-The parlia- mentary committee on err-service‘ men's problems will continue hear- iug representations tomorrow from spokesmen of the veetrans’ organiz- ations. Thrce bills are before the committee. Most important oi these is one incorporating proposed amendments to the Pension Act, designed to 0on- tinue in oiilcc the Canadian Pen- sion Commission, and marking pro- vision for administrative and other changes. ,

The second establishes a "vet- erans‘ assistance commission" to in- vestigate possibilities ior wider- em- ployment oi cx-servlcc men.

The third amends the War Vet- erans’ Allowance Act, extending its provisions under certain conditions.

Today, the committee heard Brig. General Alex. Ross, Dominion Pres- ident, J. R. BOWIEI‘, General Secre- tary, and Richard Halo; Chief Ad- justment Oflicer, oi the Canadian Legion; Captain E. A. Baker, M.C. ior the blinded sailors and soldiers, and Richard Myers, Hon, Secretary oi the Amputations Associations.

member that in unity lhcce is

strength.

Respectfully submitted, MRS. (W. J.) MAY SULLIVAN. A hearty vote oi‘ thanks was

onded by Mrs. J. E. Gallant and

the vote oi thanks to Mrs. Sullivan the Rt. Rev. Chaplain congratulat- ed her on the exceptional record aha had attained during her year of oiiice and the Chaplain also complimented all the officers and members upon their splendid work

17.95

HE Rs 1oE

PRINCE

COUNTY CHRONICLE

g

Quick Clearance.

Reg. Values To

LADlESi WOOL

RESSES

Entire Balance of 2 and 3 piece WOOL . DRESSES in a large variety of materials and colors arranged in 2 Price Groups for

1035LFor

HERE’S LOVELY DRESSES

l 7 ~95

25

WHILE THEY LAST

622i

VALUES YOURS FOR

ATS

_You’ll Have to Be Early

LAST SEASON’S SPRING COATS NO. TWO ALIKE

BLACK, BROWN, NAVY, PLAIN AND FANCY TWEEDS

8.95

a

i!

dining the year-

The election oi oiiioers resulted as iollows: I President, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. First Vice President, 1W1. Fldele

Perry. Second Vice President, Mrs. Abel

Alsenauit. Third Vice President, lidrs. D. F.

MCNQIII.

Recording secretary. Mlaa Ida Dawson.

Corresponding Secret-fly. 14'". E- P. Pbley. ‘Ii-easurer. Miss Margaret Wedge-

___Z.__.._._i. Grant (or Lnmbngo lllnoril’!

Gestation b Whelplng or Vixen a Puppy Starter at your nearest

dealer.

GORDON FIFI, Soldier of hahlno

A.

HQ

BUDAPEST‘ (OP)- Joseph von Hapsburg, nephew oi the late Emperor Frans has been elected president oi the REGINA, Hungarian Academy oi Science.

Joseph,

ma STORE WIDE

RGRIN SAL

Archduke SHOES REQUESTED

April Somphoan. giant negro,

Shetland Noryosl

l—(C.P.)—»Ab ease his aching ieet. said in

ONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK

LMAN?S

COME T0

"Ah’m at de mercy oi yo’ all,"

vmo w-on cocoon! -vou lNAPlD-ITHOUGNI r A mzv KILLED vou roo-wmi not uncxv-

nastiest-ms sovs ALL RIGHT-AND sm n m: mus-we're some TO oer YOU our or use: mo CLEAN up ms en's uesr - coo

‘ NERVIS TN! 6M0 NEWS IS TN MUCH F0! HER. AND 5N! DROPS T0 Tit! FLOOR IN A DEM PMNT.

CAROL ANSWER

SNATTEREO sv an rnvmc oaosu,

-H MESS-WAT l5 IT?

SUMMERSIDE _

AND SAVE MONEY

4

will» court the charge of besalnsme said. "I gotta have shoes, m’: BY GIANT NEGRO lodged against him was due to hislall." , need of a rah" of shoes. size 11. to! The magistrate decided 50mp- hoan's sore ieet needed a rest, 11nd,. he will spend two weeks in jailJ

By Bob Moore G‘ john Hales I

t z»

P PJ<< .-.-