APRIL 14. 1931

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v Charlottetown A

PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTOR-EM

n. T. lloilur LTD

l} EST

SUMMERSIDE I \ v ' I _ A

a IIII

inert

z upon

; I ‘III!

5 mourns

l This yen view the towering

e mliﬂiy of Jasper. Stay at i114?" Park Lodge with its 4, tblmpionship golf course, QWlIiIltd outdoor pool and l genial air of informal luxury.

U I The!) on ‘from Jasper to the § stenicTriangle Tour of the ICanadlln Rockies and the 4 mast where Vancouver, Vic- o “m. Seattle and Prince Ru- : Pm will welcome you. 1 of. nil northward to Alaska , ‘l the Trail of ’98. Magoi- ' _li:ient new steamers. All out- ll_= rooms. fare, Vancouver, lfvirtorls or Seattle to Skag- mway and return, including meals and berth, 890 and up.

1;; w Fllll from 3.1mm‘ mm - K- laus. city Ticket Agent

Ant/m NATIONAL

ILA

' GLEN WOOD

AND VlClNlTY

.__._.

Mr- Elmer Betta. manager of the olenwddd Egg-Circle, collected s41 dozens of eggs list week which is considerable higher than the amount collected during ‘the corresponding week last year. Mr. Betta claims that in_all his experience he has never travelled over roads which were so full of pitches and in such a general‘ bod condition.

I-ler many friends in this vicinity regret that Mrs. David McDonald (nee Aileen Livingstone) is ill nnd it was considered advisable to, remove her to the Prince County Hospital lust Wednesday morning. All join in wishing her a complete restoration to henlth and strength.

Miss Charlotte Dennis, of Oleary, spent her Easter holidays in Dun- bloile, where she was the guest of the Misses Jean nnd Georgie Liv- ingstone.

bliss Jennie Mclsaac is spending n holittay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. MeIsnac.

Mr. David Livingstone, recently

appointed game-warden made a trip’ to Percival River, Egmont Bay, Rich-

mond, and other places in connection

with the duties of h's position.

‘It is reported that wild geese have never been so plentiful in this section for many years as they are at pres- ent around the shores and in the Bay.

The April meeting of the Glenwood Women’s Institute was held on Mon- duy the 6th inst. at the home of Mrs. Bayﬂeld Betts. The pixesitisiit, Mrs. Alfred Gorrill was in the chair and the meeting was opened by sing- ing the Institute Ode and repeating the Club Women's Crccd in uilision. Roll-call was answered with riddles.

rend, approved and duly signed by the president. Bills for coat-hooks. chalk and Suppicnicillnry Readers for the School were plesciitcd and ordered paid. The members voted to purchase o set of dishes for use at Institute Meetings. Some. discussion took place regarding the advisability of changing the date of meetings and it was ﬁnally decided that in future meetings would be held on second Monday of each month as a neighboring Institute meets on the first Monday.

Reportsof Committees were then given, The School committee advis- ed the purchase of a. drinking-foun- tain and it was decided that this mticle should be ordered by the pre- sldent. The visiting Conunlttee re-

Amit. station r. w. Clarkln nut. Pnslenger Agent

,Llid?; Recitation. by Doria Boulter;

' " sented by the following:

rccriBritain

ﬁ Jdnpato EURIDPE

' Canadian Paciﬁc‘! mammoth new d Britain the Seaway his: St. Lwrenee

t Montsenltee Quintin-walnuts“ s“

o. s. alvnnitws. P"

II: .1 rum- ileum so um M. =- °"- '1"

',.

ported that one member of the corn- mllnity who was ill had been visited. New committees were appointed as follows: School, Mrs. Mae Gill- cush and Mrs. John Currie. Visiting, the Misses Dorothy McDougoll and Hazel Currie. Program, Mrs. Cecil Gorrill, Mrs, lviae Gillcosh, Mrs. Al- vin Mclsaac. Refreshments, Mrs. Al- lison McWilllams, Miss Mae Boultcr, Mrs. Atwood McDonald, Mrs. Mae Glllicash, Miss Annie McIsasc, Miss Hazel Currie, The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Allison Mcwilllnnla. At this month's meeting there were present 17 members and

Poland Winning Fight Against,’ Her Illiteracy

._s._

(United Press Stiff Correspondent]

. WARSAW, April lit-Poland's fight against illiteracy, which she was able to begin in earnest for the first time in centuries after the World War, has reached the point where primary-school enrollment

THl‘. UHAKLU'I'I'I£'I'UWN GUARDIAN

The Road Bock ,

The Three-act comedy, entitled above, was staged to -a "packed house" on Easter Monday Night. by the Cardigan Dramatic Club, in their own hall. The stage was artls i- ﬁﬂlly dwﬂrﬂted for the occasion by the members of the Club and those of the Women's Institute, under whose auspices the entertainment W35 held. Mary favr-zrnbi: and some unfavournbl“ remarks were over. heard regarding the new drop cur- tain, which presented itself to the public gaze for the first time.

First Prize

$500 cash

Second Prize

$250 cash

Third Prize

$100 cash

l0 Prizes each of $50 cash 25 Prizes each of $10 credit on the h f Dominioisngllcllhethok Linoleum Co. products.

YCU can use

one of these Prizes . . . s

I)"\ - ~

.u l;

FLVE

numbers 92 per cent oi the children l cf school age. f _ This marks a growth from 66.2 H"

The presentation of the play was deed a. “howling success". From be-

per cent of the school-age children lgmnmg l° end’ a regular m” i” [from 7 to H years o’ he) m map ‘laughter, cheers and applause greet-

22, when the educational program first began on lilnrge scale. Ele- mentary schools for pupils from 14- 1E, and special schools for adults, are l being extended.

But Poland has not nlwnysbeen ‘fa land of iIILtei-ocy." The famous Kraukauer University. founded in 1364, proves that. It was one of the first institutions of higher edu- cation in Europe. As for back as i 1773, immediately following the first partition of Poland, the first Net- i

icnal Educational Ministry of motl- l

led the appearance and disnppor-r-

anees of Mo. Fowler and Mrs. Blind- ers. They being inseparable friends, even when forbidden to gossip mskes it difficult to consider each one sep- arately. Those parts were very cap- ably interpred by Mrs. L. C. Allan and Mrs. G. Hewitt respmtlvely. Their antique make-up, their facial expressions, and their change of tone to indicate various stages of martyr- dcm, indignation and the many other emotions oi‘ outraged mother, host- esses and gossips caused many an eye to be tenrstained with mirth.

crn history was formed. But thel Milly Fowler, Mas younger, mod. various partitions left little oppor- | cin and ‘Weable daughter, W85 cap- tunity for real Polish education. ably impersonated by Miss Ecru- The language was forbidden both in 849W? Lewls- 5M had 3- Very dill’!- the Russian and German sections as W111i P019 i0 D135’. 85 i1 Pehlly 3'0""! an official educational mcdiuln, nnd immilﬂvrlsi. wt 51w PP-zviurvi the yo, more than a century there was hearts of tile audience at her firsten- no Polish‘ educational system as i mllwei ‘md held we!" Spenbmmd such until the end as she led them

Enter the

DOMINICNWLINCLEUM

attern Selection

CONTEST

This week most good floor covering stores are featurin window $253131’; of Dominion Inlald Linoleum or other Floor gavel-lugs, cant ° i)’ 91:’ i0hril0rrow_ at any one of them and ask for u free T estyoo w lch entitles you to enter this wonderful Test of

are. ou need make no urchase. The book is yours for the '5 “Bi b“! s" W"! ﬂirty orin on back page of contest hook is endorsed by the merchant.

I" i!» Eight rooms are reproduced in full colours with blank floors.

On the bﬂCk pa cs, all Dominion inlaid Linoleum patterns are shown Stud ' :5; roonlskStu y the: patterns. Then pick the pattern you like best for ench m, mar its num _er in the proper piece on the Entry lorm on the last age of the book, sign the form, tear st out and mail it on or before sy lst to Contest DepL, Dominion Oilcloth 8r Linoleum Co. Ltd., Montreal,

How the Contest will be Judged

The eight interior decorators pictured here have each secretly chosen one pattern for only one of the rooms in the book. Their selections are de osited with ‘The Royal Trust Comfsny, Montreal. All eighth-room pattern seiizctions submitted will he compare with theirs. Those coming closest will win the

prizes. ln event of ties, the prizes will be divided. This

The minutes of last meeting were’

War, tile figures for illiteracy stood! as follows: Former German terri-l tory, two per cent; Silesia, five; l‘ Galicia, 4o Congress Poland, s7; ‘ Eastern Frontier Area, 61.

The greatest obstacle to-be over- come today is building space.‘ There are 31,480 public-owned class rooms and 22,723 rented ones.» Classes are held throughout the day’ and the some rooms are usedforl high school pupils and adult illiter-l rites in the evenings. |

The Elementary Educational In- stitute in Warsaw, which absorbed ‘the former Central Bureau of Educ-

botll for teachers and individual students of education. Besides this.

Warsaw, founded by the national ministry of education, with graduate. courses and archives for teachers.

(Love); Violet Currie, (Pence); Mur- iel Betts, (Joy): Norma. Boulter, (Mercy); Olive Gorrill, lLlfe). ‘m concluding this exercise three little

sang "On Cslvnrys Brow." Recita- tion by Elennqr Gorrill; blaster Of-

ing girls: Inna. McIsnnc (represent- ing doubt), Norma Boultcr, (Faith), Muriel Belts, (Spirit of Easter); Olive Gorrill and Margaret Mc- Dougall (attendants), A hymn. My Faith Looks up to Thee, concluded this exercise. Quortette, Where Shar- on Roses Grow; Chorus, The Lord of Light; Exercise. Easter, by the.

40 visitors. Several readings were given by the programme committee. There was also a contest which was much enjoyed by all. Luncheon was served by the refreshment committee after which the meeting closed by singing the Notional Anthem.

The Easter Concert in the Glen- wood United church was featured by excellent music furnished by the choir and a splendid presentation by the children of the various PM“ which hld been wished w them- The pastor. Rev. W. S. Lorinil was in charge and MFS- E- L- Mcmuiau was the accompanist. Following is the programme which was much apprgclliad by the largo niirifcnce: i Opening Chorus. Glad Resurrection. Morning. Responsive Scripture Read- ing, Prayer. Chorus, Awake! Reioicch by the Choir; Openin! Remarks, by the Pastor; Chorus, Where is He.

Solo and Chorus, 0 Blessed Cross; mercies-At Calvary! Cross. PN- Myrtle Betta. (representing Hope). Margaret

following girls, Anno Auld, Elaine Gorrill, Vera. Currie; Verna Oulton, Vivian Gorrill, Eleanor Gorrill, Ce- line Boultcr. Closing Remarks by the Pastor; Closing Hymn, Low in tho

Immediately following the wdr1di""°“3h vmillg “mes “l belllg"

ntion, has had o, growing enrollment |glrls from assuming her family

there is o. graduate Seminary 111.1101“-

,suco:ss without our "Old" favourite, Len McNeil]. much there. He greeted us in the I unemployment clam under the name McDougall, (Faith); Irma, Mclsasc, of “Pa? (Ollie) Fowler, esq., Blain-

girls held streamers while the choli- tori-Bin his broth". Ben- Vcrily none worked harder than Pa did night, in the various apartments of that Fowler home.

George Fowler, useless son, no-ac- count brother and Mas starred in his initial appearance on“ the local stage. Frorr the moment he appeared as a t"‘"f “rifling" his sis- ters‘ purses until in o. most dilapi- dated condition, he by Arthur to beg Jen's pftfdOIl near the end 0f ilhe play, Herb showed In much natural ability; his future ap- pearances will be looked forward to with pleasure.

ite of some years standing,

ercnce, tear drying and romance.

The ‘port of Jenny, Milly's eldest sister, was played with her usual ease and grace by Miss Mary I... Mac- Donald. Her role, in trying to keep time Fowler foil-lily on the "Upgradeﬂ in taking the blrwe ’or h?" l‘i‘Dbl‘.?i"S injustice, and evon in the art of “proposing" d'~-- ndcd and received considerable attention, from this popular artist.

Another prominent feminine role,‘ that or a haughty rich lady, Mrsl Chcslcr, was very successfully taken by Mrs. Winifred Vlelterson. At first she appeared as the enemy of the

is a TEST of TASTE. How closely docs your taste match

that of these eminent decorators? On MilV 7th m]; nf

on June 1st.

aI/irial.

decorators‘ secret selections will be broken and the cor- ,__,,,,v,_ l“ M“ nmhnd’ rect answer will be known. Bluebell-Holland Limited, Winners will be announced blooms!-

2—l\ir. E R Lownds.

Look [or a stuns displaying Dominion Linoleum or Floor Covering: this week. Tbese slaves can supply you wit}; comes! books, signed by

l/zem ta make your entry

Dominion OilclothorLinoleum

Clairrntintpliven Norwm? Man. (Winnipeg). 3—Miss Mary-Etta Macpher- 5°". "C adianI-lomes and Gardens, Toronto. 4-Mr. Frank Morrison, Jor- ans Limited, Vancouver. 5-—Mr.l Louis Mulligan, Mont- IQI . _ 6-bit. hm. W. Palmer, Berlnet-Palm r Co“ Monr- fCi . —Mr. R. Mnlecim Siimon, Toronto.

Fowlers, tryhig to prevent one of the _ in name; yet money talks, and she suc- Eve

cumbed to the attack of Bell's inil-

We oould hardly cell our play a

Yes, Len was very

the iler

ville. But how he had to work to keep peace in his family, reform his life partner and‘ her gossiping frie/nd more and less rudely, and to en-

teot

ferlng; Solo with Chorus, Crown

Him King. Exercise-On the Hill Th? mallkless mle i“ "he play‘

of Calvary presented by the r0110“, that of thief and liar, fell on the Ana shoulders of Herb MacDonald. As

pet, Herb

was presented and

Stewart Srimgeour, n stage favor- reap-

welconled Uncle Ben. Before the cud of the ploy they were not sorry for _ the kindness shown. Earl MacDonald ,l\i:I1::iis, 3. Sheldon Dixon. played this role with great approv- al from all sides. Tile hiding of li.s

ishly received _ tion from Earl. ‘That ludicrous scene w en with gun in hand, he made George step like a hen on that griddle, even though George was pro-

former generation, will loni,’ b9 1'9- membcred by the audience. After a. long absence, Mr. L. C.

in the role of banker, in whose em- ploy, Jenny and George worked. A1- though his speaking role was short, yet he brought forth clearly and forcefully the honesty and uprightness which all banks expect

of their employees.

ed play, very pleasing instrumental selections were Webster orchestra, consisting of Miss Madeline Webster, piano; John Web- ster, Violin; Daniel McIntyre. Harp.

- - s—--M' Ann El’ b i\V'i- @—"-""""’ in... ‘ﬁr’ i the moneyed mall from Arizona. NORTH TYRON SCHOOL Giﬂde Ill-l. li-iibt.’ Dﬂlsill-PFZ

ry one of the Fowlcrs t-xcopi Ma

conduct of her son, and the limit- in which he spent money so lav- “pi-ofcsslonnl“ atten-

n hot

ed by a garment belonging to n

n staged an excellent comeback

very very gratefully recognize on the part addition to the splendidly act-

rendercd by the

Honor Roll for Mwch. Grade X—l. Leah Lord, 2.

Grade VII—1. Major Ernest Lord 3. Helen Lord and Mary and Bsvniw DlXvn- TMWIT Em F

Grade V—l. Hillus Cairns. hur Walsh, 3. Thomas Dawson. Grade IV.—l. Lillian Thomson. 3-

PO TA TOES

(trade ll---l. Eir rum Tiioiltwuil, 2 Alex Dlrsrson.

Grade I lSl‘.)—l. Dori: Delaney.

Grade 1 iJ1',)—l. Earl Mnyheli. Weddell. 2. Perfect Attelndrsnce-Bltsldon Dixon

Mabel

. . . - ‘ Q... ' . identity as a very rich mun, his dls- @1115 ‘Cqliall- ‘ 1 De w 2 Manson appointment at Ma's welcome and Glad? vI-L Mums “w” ' ,,__.,.__., Jessie beard, 3. Rlhode Cobb. "-

Magistrate-Giva the gist oi his remarks.

Witness-They were not iterriblq

2. Art.-

(MOUNTAINS)

ConsignmentShipments to Boston

Phone our P. E. Island representative, F. R. l\’e\vson, Phone 431. Charlottetown, W110 We WPPIY will‘ ‘lu°' tations and advice.

PRICES-For week ending Mensa-Y. Ave" .13ih P. E. Islund (Mountains) well graded and good quality. Sold as high in Bunion

(per hag 90 lbs.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Grave He Lay. Benediction.

peured, this year in an entirely dif- '-———'————"'—-~"-—-—' ferent role from former

years. Ill

The selections of Miss Alina Mac- Donald, Martinvalc, showed marked

' tablet or two when you ﬁrst feel

the role of Arthur McLeod, Jenny's sweetheart, Stewart showed great versatility as. n disappointed lover, an ardent detective and as on heroic .exponent of the gallant art of chiv- islry. l

Summer

BULBS

Almost everybody knows how Aspirin tablets break up a cold- but why not prevent it? Take a

On the scene of action for the ‘ﬁrst time in local clramutics crept

the welcome l0l'l‘il of Elric

the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc.

’§%ER

oven when every circumstance seem- ‘cil dead against him. The perfect ‘case and nnturnlness with which El- lrlc took this part, makes us hope

future. ‘The village gossip, towards the middle of the second not, ushered

vocal perfection and were wcll np- preciated. Messrs Roy McGlilivi-ny and Elrlc Smith favored the with some ﬁne exhibitions of step- dnncing; their variety of steps, time keeping and general poise much praise from those present.

All in all the entertainment v/as n Smith, huge success from every point of rllins Blake Chester. Playing oppos-gview. Those taking part and those lie to Milly Fowler as her intended, ‘coaching did their parts nobly and The would not take a. negative answer well, the audience ‘Ives eildrenlcly sat- ’ isfied, if continue app nusc moons anything. ‘The net proceeds eottremcly satisfactory. The Women's Institute is very grateful to nil who that 'hls appearances under the spot- Imnde it the success ii tires, rind as- light will be more frequent in the sures its patrons of lOiS 0f EH10)’- ment in the future.

Jami-some ur FATHER-

audience

elicited

“T11?

(Patriot Please Copy)

_~_, _ _ ._.___

CLOSE THE DEAL

AH,MR. c1665, we WILL <50 1o oinslten MJDTHEM wms Ma

"man's 0.x.

COSTS-Freight, duty, refrigerator charg-

es, eommission (150) “"9" ""15 i181" ha:

for selling and guaranteeing sale payments H, approximately per bag

THE FUTURE—0n account of the strong dvmhnd alid advancing prices for Maine p0taioes,‘\\*e believe there will be a steady market for l’. E. I. Mountains for the balance of the spring- if requested a sulisiiln- linl deposit will be made on each CHI‘.

NE WSOM & McLE OD

BOSTON, MASS.

hm- of the largest, oldest and most l'l~‘.-' houses in Boston.

~hle pniaio

o/Ou KkDM/fTi-(IS REETAURANT I Am ‘mun-ts vol.) "r0 is so sweep, THEY uowr sERvr: CORN seer

"me 0am. is OFF ll.

l0" Q a

AND $5965

x4’? I Service. lnen

- ‘time nnulr n m meme. ..L—

g», Jew-- .

r “_—wb;¥::

-=‘_-'i>~" ‘ “

i». -§-;