MAY 16. 1°31

What the)’ d? on week-days »

YOU are no doubt fa-

Ro.mance And 1 Adventure In “the Grea t Meadow ”

SUBSTIIUTE FILM FOR WEEK END EXCELLENT ENTER. TAINMENT

An engrossing page out of history is "The Great Meadow," Charles Bra- bln's striking talking picture, which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer opened last night at the Prince Edward Theatre for three days. _

Brabin and his collaborator on the story, Edith Ellis, have made a high- ly convincing talking picture version of the much-discussed novel by Eliza- beth Madox Roberts. They have tak- en rich, red nlept out of a story re- plete with pioneer adventure, and larded it with appropriate splcings of strong drama, comedy and pathos.

The story swirls around Diony Hell, who marries Berk Jarvis on the eve oi‘ that leader's departure from

1_-___Q

HUNTER RIVER ’ AND VICUNITY w. Willlamwen Moompained

by his son Iocksley, Wheatley River. were visitors to the city recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson and little son Allison, New Glasgow were guests of Allison's grand par- ents. Ms. and Mrs. Norman Ling Whestley River.

M. George MacMilian, Hunter River, was a guest of ll/lr. Robert Stevenson, Whestley River recently.

Master Robert Smith and his sis- ter Aussa-line were the guests recent- ly of their aunt, Mrs. Stanley Hous- ton,‘ Glasgow Road.

Mr. Honeywell Spence, Niagara Fell, recently returned to his former home in Greenvale after spending the winter across the Border.

Miss Miabel Ling. shidcnt of Prince of Wales College, was a week-end guest at the home of iier_ parents

6

ills cllalztorrlrrowu GUARDIAN‘

DLWATSON’! IONI€ w‘ ' “Efififain hi.‘ ler:i.'*"..... . .... ehFply at hfilé. fgsvliiuftdhutts market meoyun. . M. Alisa I 00-. Hflssd Terminal Warehouse - Torenla l

woonsrocit

Mk. l". L. Arsenault spent a. few

days in Sununersi‘ on business. _

The Concert held at st. Anthony's

Hall by the St. John Birchman So

ciety took place on Tuesday. May 12th. Much credit ls due to the sitar boys, also Mr. Prosper A. Areenault, the director. for getting up such a less than fifteen days. Those from outside who kind- with the sinsinfl parts were Mrs. Wilfred Dalton. whom the writer thinks was the best singing he ever heard for a. long time, also Messrs. Stanley nslwh and Philip Arsenault whose voices are a

fine program in

1y gave a. hand

treat to hear. ‘rheniusic wss fur

nished by Messrs. Henry Myers. Plus

TheNewsprint. Industry

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Que, May m-‘Tl-le “ “ in the newsprint industry is still anything but satisfactory and certainly worsg today than it was l year ago," John H. Price, President of the Price Brother-sand Company told the annual meeting of that company here today. The present - board of directors and officers were re-elected at the meeting. "Not only has the consumption of newsprint fallen off, but the current price, as recently announced, is five dollars per ton less at the mill," MrLPlice continued, and the strained finan- cial condition in which some of our associates in the industry find them- selves does not help the situation, and I feel strongly that until these difficulties are boldly faced and properly adjusted on a sound basis, them is little hope for the indust y as a WilOig enjoying better times.

The Cdnadian Trade Mission

(Canadian Press)

sion through the West Indies to the opening of the Buenos Aires Expo- sition, organized by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and in which the Canadian Manufacturers Asso- ciation cooperated, was brought up in the House of Commons this af- ternoon. Sir George Parley, who was the official representative of the Government of the mission intro- duced the subject.

merce, which is a. very strong organ- ization in this country, Sir George stated, and which had arranged missions to other parts of the world, decided it would be advantageous to arrange a mision to various coun- tries, stopping irl the West Indies and reaching Buenos Aires the day before the opening of the Exposition by the Prince of Wales. In this mis-

UITAWA, One., May l5.-—The misl-

The Canadian Chamber of Com-,

Canadafls 1 Since

snub

l

Largest sale beeaue ‘Fresh from the gardens’

._ p PAGE THIRTEEN. ._

favourite 1802 i

_n-_'.V.;_:'__L .. ' <~

good

M. 115

Virginia for Kentucky as head of the first band of pioneers to cross the Daniel Boone trail to Fort Karrod in the, latter-named state. Evan Muir, an early disappointed suitor of Dionyii becomes an important factor in a highly dramatic Enoch Arden twist which completes the tale.

pillar with the life and incidents of “MR. and MRS. because you; have followed their ad- ventures in the Comic Section. Now their daily doings are reveal- ed in the comic strip

Dolrion and Cyrus Gallant. Mr. Aeneas Gallant acted as chairman for the evening. »

Mnsildlliaflcrmanningwiieot-

sion the Canadian Manufacturers‘ ley River.

Association cooperated and the Can- adian National Steamships and an excellent ship for" the visit, the= Prince Robert, was used by the par- ty. The Dominion Government after consideration, Sir George stated, de- clded to send one of its number with this mission to South America for the purpose of giving it a. somewhat

PABISIAN AMERICANS PLANNING GLIDER CLUB

BY MARY KNIGHT

Mr. Charlie Andrews acccmpsirled, . by his cousin Elmer Ling who spent Mm “Wren” Rue“ we“ on” the week-end at the home of his-mt 1. is vlsltlns h" math". Mrs- brother in Wheatley River, momma Catherine Gallant.

i-o the City on Sunday.

Y, _-

ACRSS AND

8th ANNUAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR with SINCLAIR LAIRD (Dun o1‘ the School of Tankers, Mscdonald College) 3:315“? 31¢ 111811 FPO‘! 0f ‘scenery. agricultural and mineral w . . . then e few days in Canada s Alpine playground with stops at BANFF, LAKE LOUISE AND EMERALD LAKE

(United Press Stall’ Correspondent)

PARIS, May 15 (U. P.—An Am- erican Glider Club, to consist of 30 or more members, is being formed

Mr. Wilfred Dalton of the J. R. Watkins Co, passed through Wood-

John Mack Brown Scores Mr ~md M" R ‘ rt Barn"

, to Vancouver and Victoria . . . cross the Greet I. k h

n . Hunter River, were recent guests at stock on Friday. in Paris. Americans in Paris will be l l journey m: m“, t}, t t}, - m I g 9 cs 0n l e l-etum v . - ear ever John Mack Brown repeats his 1d d‘ m h b h, m m, more office status. _ - - - a‘ c rlg peep e patronize. l; which wlll allil. Y triumph o, “Bmy the Km. with ms fir; {logo {hr their daughter, Mrs. . h 12:11am“) “rang” t lineal; ei-‘snezpenmv: __ was - $414 _ Saint John - $405 Charlottetown . $412 P: ‘weekday mommL Fol, Berk Jarvis. m“ husky young ma“ o ac an Wheatley River. Mr. Sordbotn o: the Fullertsrilsh and Bate wag, o’ becoming acquaint from fiauizaugolver only railway (‘are fo-rfhcmlire tourandnll expenses upon dtpdftuld ' C°~- 1' -- °“° °n Passe W3 ' Italy- Kin Carol of Rumania- d Bcflh II-‘lflincln l>¢twemhflari' - H l I

MIL and MR3 __" is ideal for these rough and ready _ m, m t m i m t v b s . . an tsmcPolnlsandMontruiandreturn urenoflricluded.

10w roles, and his charming Southern ac- Mrs" will“!!! Cllwiilie. Charlotte- Woodstock on Wednesday. 9d w e ways ° e i“ a may King Boris of Bulgaria. All of them Reva Montreal. July . $371.00

lead eventually to their learning how to pilot powered airplanes.

The instigetor of the movement is Dr. James V. Sparks, Commander of

town. was a guest recently of her a a I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wed-

lock, Hunter River.

and enjoy their human‘ and humorous alive)

LwmTorcm-l. July $340.00 Other points on application.

a 1' ti t De 5' Lifl' ‘ ....."P..'"a.l:..?....;:* m “M-

are known‘ as “constitutional mon-

archs."

cent fits perfectly into the character- lzation. Eleanor Saordman is delightful

Mr. Ilblix Arsenauit has secured work in Borden and left a week ago.

3X03

l-ur°s' as Diony In the ‘scenes concerning ' . ' Crowflim Nine

' Y h i LS- '

\ the biYth of her child slie gives a m?!‘ velgflgood agdfitfirtammgtplay MY- E118" can“! 599119 wedlles‘ tlilsnpgr: fzsgteialf; gitegzgadrme The "crowriless nine." headed by

I moving ""1 of tlic trials m éuntermxvezf wings“?! ifs: duv in Alherton. gigging the Duke of Toledo, the former Kins 0d the bravery of the pioneer wo- ‘ a - ' ' ' , ' _ 0i’ 51min. HW-‘f

man. t....... . _ s. Greta Gar- lrhursfag’ Ewh csaracter w“ we“ Mr. J. S. Henderson of Carveli l;first?tidymllézlserslnumggig:$5., King Alphonso XIII, of Spain, who

' he's “Romance? is a. strong and vital ‘epresm ed and s Wed much cam" Bros., Charlottetown, passed through p c p ' renounced his power in April of‘ 1931: THINKS SOVIET T0 FAIL

an’ accolnt of Soviet experiment. with oil. '

Ml‘. ECliSUYI was ompllat-lc iii saying he believed the Sofict, ll\l'-)’Cfll‘ plal ivouki SlXCPCULl, but at (ho some ilnl. he doubted the ciiiciclicy of Russia Conimiinistir industry over a periol of years because "property in com mun has never been suc .ssfu1."

he said, "and we plan to buy a glid- f th ri taining type, as _ zll-stlzngulshe: 28;: 5w performance and was assassinated by the Soviets FORT MYERS, Fla" May 14.- ‘ the following year:

Thomas A. Edison took time off ‘ i iii ht .’ . . gizemglewgclmxlsigznctlarpgitS $111: Constantine, of Greece, who ab- from his rubber EXPCHIIIOYILS yester-

machme which is made by a Wench dicated two times, in 1917, and 1922, day to brand a report of successful concern is 51ml“ m me famous dying in 1923: lextraction of rubber from crude oil t ammg‘ typns used m Germany‘ u George I1 of Greece who folowed in Russia as a. "fake."

:1“ cost $200 on m‘! bu“, each his father but lost his throne in 1923: The aged inventor had just read

membership will pay $10 iifiwidillB we round up the 20. After that there will be the matter of upkeep. This can be arranged for at a field near St. Cyl- where hangars space and re- pairs will be furnished for $32 a month. This will make the monthly dues $1.60. If we have more than 20 members, the costs will be reduced all the way around." '

Evan Mum est and thorough preparation-

l’ Lucille La. Verne is dynamic‘ as the sturdy pioneer mother, Elvira Jarvis, whose death at the hands of Black Fox, an Indian chief, supplies important motivation for the story.

Woodstock on Tuesday. Nicholas II, who abdicated in 1917

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson motored to Brackley Point on Sun- day where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casford. They were sccomlpained back by Mr. James Stevenson late of Calgary.

Among those attending the nom- lnatlon in Alberton were Gilbert Gaudet and F. L. Arsenault.

and. A MRS.—” every lday in the GUARDIAN

Starting May 18th

Other Good Perl... mances

MOUNT STEWART WOMEN'S INSTITUTE '

Miiss Ruth Matheson, teacher at Bunbury spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson, Wheatley.

' Russell Simpson and Sarah Pad- den are very convincing as Virginia pioneers, and equally fine perform- ance are contributed by Anita Lou- ise, Guinn Williams and Helen Jer- ome Eddy.

The monthly meeting of tile Mount Stewart W. I. was held in Foresters Hall, on Tuesday evening, May 12th with twenty five membe a, and ten visitors present. The meeting was opened by singing the Institute Ode. after which the roll was called and was answered with Mother's Day verses. The minutes of the previous meeting were then read and adopted. The treasuicfls report was submit- ted, and the report of the various committees heard. The school c0m- . mittee reported favourably on all but one item. It was decided to call the attention of the rate payers to that matter at the Annual School meeting. Sick committee made fmir visits and distributed fruit. Clean-up committee reported they had taken no action. Considerable discussion then took place on what was to be done about the matter. It was voted to hire two men to clean up the dump and tidy up things generally. The committee appointed at a. previous meeting to confer with government officials re exterminating mosquitoes, reported they were unable to get the desired information. It was hoped some action would be taken later as the mosquitoes are s. serious men- ace to this place. It was voted to purchase an oil stove for Institute purposes, and a committee was nam- ed to do the buying. Mrs. Fred Mac- Donald, snd Mrs. Charman were appointed delegates to the annual convention W. I. in Charlottetown.

A vocal solo was sweetly rendered by Mrs. Ross Pigott, assisted at the

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Coies and little infant motored to the home of Mrs. Coles patents Mr. and Mas. Charles Matheson, Wheatley.

MILLVIEW SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:-

Grade X-i, Elinor Jenkins; 2, Li- la Jenkins; 3, Lois Smith; 4, Annie‘ Sheidow.

Grade IX-l, Edison Sheichlv.

Grade VII-l, Ruth Sheiciow; Rose Grant; 3, Joseph Acorn,

Grade VI-l, Veliie Smith ind Al- berta Storey; 2, Helen Smith; 3, Ei- mer Drake; 4, Victor Grant.

Grade IV (a)—l, Evelyn Drake; 2, Elwood Jenkins; 3, Walter Grant; 4,

Sylvia Taylor. ‘ Grade IV (b)-—1, Helen Thylor; 2‘ The Mk5" owe Stevenson and

“Muriel Bowen Wheatley River were

Mary Jenkins. ’ ' Grade In (a)_1' om Jenkins; 2. the guests last week of their school Vera Storey; 3, Lorin Drake. chum ML“ Em’ Mow‘ who h” Grade m (bl-l, Dorothy Drake. “W” m cymb“ ‘b°“" " W” “°'

Grade lI-l, Marjorie Craine; 3, Dorothy Wcatheibic; 3, Stanton Jen- kins.

Grade II (b)—1, Doreen Grant.

Grade I—1, Mertie Jenkins; 2, El- vira Tllyi-n‘; 3, Perley Drake; 4, Edi- son Storey.

Christiilc Bruce-Jrcacller.

e ti»

" NOTRE DAME GAME GWEN AS DIVORCE CAUSE IJOS ANGLES, May 15. (U. P.)- When Notre Dame played the Un- iversity of Southern California in football here last December Mrs. Es- ther F. Gerneaurs husband told her bc had a ticket for her. When the Itgame time came, however, Gerlleaux l; failed to appear. Mrs. Gernesux learn .ed he had taken someone else to w the game. _.- Today there is an entry on the {books of Los Angeles County to show that Mrs. "Gerneaux has divorced Oarnie A. Gerneaux. , "He promised to take me to the Notre Dame game and bought a ticket," she explained to a judge. ‘Then he took someone else and I “dill? Bet to see the garlic."

The Misses Ruby Stead, teacher at Brackley Point, and Sarah Stead, who has resign ’ her position at A. Pickard and Co. Charlottetown spent Sunday at their home in Wheatley River.

EUROPE SHOWS LARGE INCREASE IN REPUBLICS

Kingdoms Outnurnbered. 1'! to 11,

2. Since World War Began

BY STEWART BROWN (United Press Staff Cnuespondent)

PARIS, May 15 (U. P.)—Eur0l>¢ which had only two republics before the war, has dethroned nine kings and recast its map until today there are 1'1 republics and 11 kingdoms.

When Alphonso III of Spain, re- nounced his throne recently, the 17th republic was born in Europe. the 15th since the war. He was the ninth sovereign to see his throne collapse and be replaced by a king- less government.

France and Switzerland were the only republican countries in Europe at the outbreak of the World War. Then thrones started tODPIiIIB and before the end of the number of monarchies had been reduced to l3. Spain reduced the number to 1i and Republicans stated ‘that before an- other 20 years there will not be a single king left in Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Craswell and little daughter Hunter River were guests of Mrs. Craswell parents Mir. and Mrs. David Andrews, Ebenezer.

IN FIANE QUALITY CARS AT PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

i. i

The very spirit of modern design has been caught in the sweep of line, the color, ilic poise, the perfect symmetry and roporiions that distinguish these fine new illys cars. Their coachwork represents the masterly craftsman-

ship of the foremost body builders.

The April Meeting of the Ebene- mr Women's Institute was‘ held at the home of Miss Margaret Buc- hanan with nine members and eight visitors ,.resent. Meetin, opened by reading the Creed in unison. Roll call Waeanswered with Jokes and riddles. The sick committee reported that fruit had been sent to one sick person. It was decided that a vote of thanks be extended to Miss Addie Maclleod for her very liberal don- ation towards the quilt. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. The sppllqued squares _ were then dimlayed and all agreed that it

In engineering, as in design these new cars are perfected to a degree which fcw of the much costlier automobiles ever attain. Lower centre of avit ; steel runnin boards; Duo-Servo, cab e an conduit contro , internal expanding four-wheel brakes—spccd 7O to 80 miles an hour and. at small extra cost in the Six and no extra cost in the Willys Ei lit De Luxc and Willy's-Knight, safely glass l around.

The tread is 58I.(-iiiclies—u‘irlest of all low priced cars . . . three full sized adults may sit at case on the wider rear seat. The front scat adjusts to your length, and its back takes the angle that fits you.

NEW LOW PRICES

$650

All Governments AND UPWARD§

piano by Miss Marion Coffin, teach- , ,_ , IFII- ~srfln I $1,071). “mud be “ V"? bnumm “um” M“- er and w” ‘onowed by a deb!“ Every She-do 0i 801197111119!“ 7mm Tllcsc fine new cars — the big new Six prlvcri Il‘:'II:-.:I<fi;|1ll1 »---,<,l.lTnlln £1,520. ‘mm’ “Mb” ‘mmd t° "w u“ i, t .. , d m t ‘h n t’ the most dictatorial to the most lib- “l... a Fm", a poa-orful Eight prim; ill... a 5;‘, lrl1/_.-..¢;.113-451....allot.) mm” m“ Mn‘ "wk Mica“ m’ s“ lee man ve a e w“ o BT51. i! clllfiked "lid" ‘he names “Y ihc brilliant new Knight-are now on dis llay. " 5mm‘ u '7'“ “U5” "("3 "m

Art are more pleasing to the eye than the works of nature." Mrs. A. B. Martin and Miss Coffin assisted by Mr. Percy Coflin spoke in favour of nature and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Fred MacDonald and Miss Hel- en MacDonald, assisted by Mr. George Clark were the opposing forc- es.,Able a d scholarly arguments were made y both sides. The decis- ion wss given in favour of nature.

A general invitation was extended to the men of the district to attend this meeting but only four responded. A beautiful bouquet of t... ‘ions was kindly donated by Mrs. Palfrey to be presented to the oldest mother ‘present. it was voted that the ni- stltute ‘ ‘ thanks to Mrs. Psi- frey for her generous act.

The hostesses for the evening were. Mrs. Harry McKay, Mrs. Bourke. Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Mac- Donald and- llfrs. Palfrey.

The ‘meeting closed with singing the National Anthem.

(Illuxsiv) hinglc ll Ilvvls —--- $3.”.

Dual lV/icv/s -—— $370. It lily}-

Kn ight —8 1,625. All prices

[-10.79 I-‘nrnlrv, Thrmlln, Oral. v- .. .

Record Hits

.___..__. _.__. ...__ -... L..- ...._.. __......,..._....... _ ..... ......__.....__...___...._____.__.

l Surrender, Dear

v..,

vited the members to do the quilting at her home. A mat guessing con- test which was very amusing was put on by the hostess for which she gave two prises which were won by Miss Ada Ford and-Mrs. John llbrd. A dainty lunch was sei-ved and a very enjoyable evening brought to a close-L

the 1'! European republics. They are: France, Spain, Switzerland, Germany Latvisfl Lithuania, Fsthonia, Poland, Portugal, Greece, Szechoslovakia; 5°- viet Russia; lfinland; Andorra; Aus- trla; Turkey and the tiny republic of San Marine.

. Rabid republicans might dispute that some of these are really repubiifi! especially Russia and Poland, where virtual dictatorship exists. Practical- ly “one-half of these i-ovublics are countries which never ex- isted before the war. The only Eur- opean naticns which are neither republican nor monarcllial, are the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and the Principality of Monaco, while mini!- ary is a country without a king al- though legally still a monarchy.

Of the 11 nneslnlng kings in Eur- ope, there is not one, except possib- ly King Alexandre of_ Yugo-slavia. which boast; s pre-ws-r absolute monarchy. Some possess dictator- sllips even stronger than any absol- ute monarch. The European kins! who still have their thrones are:

King George of nlgland; King zogu, of Albania; King Alexander, of Yugoslavia; Queen Wilhelmina of Holland; King Albert, of Belgium;

Arrange for a demonstration. One rivlc wi I lr-ll you iliore than 1.000 \--»-~‘

Willys burs are Manu- factured in Canada

PROFESSOR GIVEN HIGH BENCH

T w 0 H c. a r t s __

B%'ION, May l5.—(U. PJ-Two

" ' ‘ ‘ days before his 30th birthday an-

. niversary, Professor John J. Burns,