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C771»: new SUNWORTHY

WATLPAPERS m.

LOVELY HOMES

Ask, today for Wall Paper Catalogue

Write or print your name very plainly on the coupon. Send it to us and we shall send you the fine new WALL PAPER CATALOGUE.

Moore & McLeod Limited a n Charlottetown, P.E.I. G

Send the new WALL PAPER CATALOGUE to

Name

Post Office

119-121 Queen St. Charlottetown _ In order that all citizens may be familiar with the_new By-Law regarding the installment payment of taxes it is published herewith. It is respectfully requested that you give it careful attention and comply with its regulations. Note especially that discount is available within fifteen days after receipt of tax notice, even if after April 15th.

FRED’K. LARGE. City Collector

o 0 o 0

9 o o

BY-IJAW TO ESTABLISH INSTALMENT PAYMENT OF CIVIC ASSESSMENTS AND TO FIX THE RATE OF DISCOUNT THEREON

BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows-

l. That all ordinary general Civic assessments on real and personal property within the City of Charlottetown for the ﬁscal year 1937 and each succeeding year Shllll henceforth be due and payable in four eqllﬂl installments within the ﬁscal year that the same be assessed. as follows: One installment on the thirty-ﬁrst day of March. one installment on the thirtieth riay of June. one installment on the thirtieth day of September. and one installment on the thirty-ﬁrst day of December.

2. Each installment shall be conslde ed duly paid if the same be paid on or before the ﬁfteenth day of the month next following the due date thereof and not otherwise unless as herein provided.

3. A discount of three per cent will be deducted from each install- ment so dulypalrl, but only if at the time of payment thereof no previous installments be wholly or partly tn arrears and if the person assessed he not in arrears for payment of poll tax.

4. Should notice of assessment not have been duly given at least ﬁf-

. teen days before the ﬁfteenth day of April in any year. then the install-

ment then payable may be discountablc if paid within ﬁfteen days after the actual giving of such notice.

, 5. Should any assessment be made by supplementary return or other- wise later than the general assessment of the year, then it shall be due and payable in so many equal installments an then remain to fall duo upon such , ‘ assessmenhand each installment shall be likewise dia-

mountable.

6. Should any assessment be appealed and the appeal thereon not determined before the time within which the discount on any installment thereof shall be available, then such installment may be paid subject to determination of such appeal and due allowance for the result of such ap- peal, by refund or otherwise, be made thereafter.

‘f. All poll taxes shall he payable on the thirty-ﬁrst day of March in the year of assessment, and no discount shall be allowed upon any install- ment of any assessment while the person assessed be in arrears for cur- rent poll taxes

8. Should any installment of real or personal assessment remain un- paid. in whole or in part. after the time within which the same shall be hereby disrountablc. their all remaining installments thereof shall im- mediately fnll due. and collection thereof may then he enforced by any means or process available for collection of assessments under the pro- visions of The Charlottetown Incorporation Act.

L-l269-t-B-ill.

IIIIR WELLS STIIIIII tho TEST of TIME

True economy in Well Drilling l; not measured by tho colt per foot.| It is the cost per year the well remains in SERVICE that COUNTS. .

We can construct l well for you that will not need any repair-r whatsoever during your life time.

Be a Shrewd Buyer. Build for Permanence. Our Banks are now making it easy to ﬁnance farm improvements. The Home Improvement Plan provides for Wells. Act now while conditions are favourable. Call, Phone or Write

TRASK WELL COMPANY LIMITED

VAUGHAN H. GROOM, Manager for P. E. Island, Surnme " .

ASANT VALLEY Qmlth; 3_ Georgie

SCHOOL ‘Barbour. - isomers. Honor Roll for February and» Grade III-i. Randolph Steven-

Manrh: k501i; 2. Reta Somers; 3. Lloyd Grade X—(Sr.)-Helen Smnera. Maobeod. l, ipaliel MacKay. Grade II-(Sro - 1, 1-191,“ Grade X—-(Jr.)——l. Olive Weeks, Murphy; 2. Allison 80mm, gwlfrrgle Weeks; 3. lmrella 2 Gﬁlrllde lI (JrJ-i. Ralph 51mm, nson. . n. 80mm; _ 130mm Grade . Johnl MacKay; (absent). a y mum l. Milton co ; 3. Hecn Brown. Grade 1 (5-r_ Rum Grade vI-l. Eileen Weeks; 2. rlson. ) 1' and Mo“ Clarence Stevenson. Alice Weeks Teacher. Grade v-l Harold Murphy; 2. (Patriot Please Copy) George Smith: 3. Roy Smith. ‘M Grade IV—I Earle Homers; 2. IJu Ilium‘: for Dlllllrufl,

oociOa

ROD

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THE Cl-IARLQITETOWN GUARDIAN

Fascism Is In Its Infancy

l “BABIES, MORE BABIES!” IS CRY OF DICTATORS AS GERM- ANY, ITALY RUN RAGE T0 INGREAS E THEIR MAN- POWER FOR THA T “NEXT WAR”

BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

LONDON, April 7-—"lta1y must have more babies,“ the warning cry uttered by Dictator Benito Mussolini. who himself is married and has young "Germany must have many more ‘ babies," spoken by bachelor Adolf Hitler, leader or

matched by.

lNazifleld Deutschland.

1 In both cases. the complaint been that the Germans were

‘ territory they possessed

I00

Then comes the parndom-this

more babies, this alarm at. the small families. On

form, the dictators, worried about

their countrymen being cramped within too small pleased that the

‘ n space, should have been very growth in population was slowing

j which. they are both embarking upon ' to speed up production o.’ larger families.

The reasons are:

(l) The assurance of a generation of ycung peo- t pie to carry. on the work started by the present

generation.

I (21 A surplus population to do Italy's colonization in Libya and Abyssinin and to do Ger- many's similar work when and if she succeeds in

gewng her former colonies back.

(3) Biggest reason of all-cannon fodder. it is a modem axiom or realistic dictators that a (‘Olllltl‘_i' i , l5 only really a great power when it has a l-irge ‘ ‘ yopulation because a large population mears the I possibility or a meat army and a great army means the use or the threat of great force,

Birth Rate Still v Disappoints

In Germany the “more babies" Cﬂmllaign was started almost as soon as Hitler got in the saddle in 1933. To encourage young peo- D19 l0 nmrry. the state made them loans to help them set up house- keeping, F‘or every child born to the marriage, part of the loan was remitted. Such marriages also had another effect in Germany. Women were taken out of em. ployment and the vacant places were filled by unemployed men. But, despite all this encourage- ment and (lespite the fact that over 500.000 of these Hitler-sub- sidized marriages have taken place, the birth rat»: has not risen as the Nazi master hoped,

Josef Goebbels. Mirslgr Q? Propaganda. who can always be rolled upon to give anything n fresh Nazi aiiyfr. snys that fail- ure to have children is a crime against the Nazi state and a sign of (listrust of the Fhiehrer. Spo- cial provisions of the new Grr- man penal code are bong pre- pared for punishment of sexual illlmorflltll. thus citccnrrgirg more weddings. There is to be greater tolerance for illegitimate children. It is being borre in un- ori Germans that once marriage has been concluded. they must have as many cliilrlrrn as two-si- blc. Families of four clirdren are to be cfmskirrsd n minlmiun.

Duce Beams on Babb,

Tn Hall’ it is dcdared for too ma"? hﬂlfes have died of inf-ut- tilc diseases. and yﬂllll’! children have siwcurrbrd to tymlioiri fever. The Fascist Grand Council has

Fr. MacAulayb Father

ARCIIBISHOP SINNO'I'I‘ GIVES l ABSOLUTION AT .EIIVI(‘ES - FOR. LATELY DECEASED.

(Copied from the North West Review)

Rev. F‘. X. MacAulay, the popu- lar Pastor of St. Ann's parish, Winnipeg, received last Wednesday the sad news of the death of his father, Angus MacAulayn Mr. Mac- Aulay. who died at his home in Tracadle, PEI, was over eighty years of age. Funeral services took place in Prince Edward Island last Saturday, aJld on tlic day of the funeral a Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Ann‘s Church by Fath- er MacAulay who was unable to be present at: the funeral.

Members of the clcrlly. repres- entatives of the various religions communities. parishioners. pupils from St. Ann's School, and rtlarga number of Father MacAulayls

llounl Trip

BARGAIN FARES

"ro ' SUMMERSIDE

GQING ‘ aaturday. April i7. 1931

t

{ﬁg Mom, April 19, 19x1

$1.00

From Charlottetown

hoporlfinﬁ lei hm Iron ol/Ier slnlfm/ ~

Oildrru i/l and under Tmlw Years 0/ 4g: HALF FARE Ticket: Good in DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further ln/annalion Consul! any Title! Agni!

BIIIIIIII IliIItlIlIl.

Us: Canadian National Illepapbr

in past times has

and that Italians loo vrmned in their peninsula. Both nations. it was maintained. needed colonies in which to expand. Both needed colonies for raw materials.

Requiem Service For‘

children. is

crowded in the were

insistence upon

the mllliors oi

Instead of ' campaigns

‘Lip.

work of

erence in (Blllpltlylllllli. will b2 a policy‘ of fa makfng income the number oi (lllllGICll

LL‘

loans and dowry

vu br “Fllllgﬂl fcr Ml ("J11

present for this service. FﬂIlIPl‘ MacAuloy was assisted by Rev. M. Cournoyer and Rev. K. lvluczlzir as deacon and sub-dcaccn rcsi .. .- tvely. Absolution was grvrn by His Grace. Most. Reverend A. A. Sin- iiott, D.D. Members oi the clergy‘ present, in addition to those nam- ed above, included: Rt. Rev. M.V. Kcssler. V.G.; Rt. Rev. T. W. MOI- ton; Rt. Rev. A.D. Rhcaumc: Very Rev. W. G. Moore; Rev. F. Mac- Donald. S,J.; Rev. B. M. Beaure- gard; Rev. D. O‘Donncll. CSSILI Rev. E. Mechan. USSR; Rrv. S. Badcrski. O.M.I.;»Rrv. J. Plniude, O.M I.; Rev. W. Jubinvillc. 0M1 Rev. .7. Primcau. S.J.; Rev. Soos; Rev. B. Ueberbcrg, 0.M.I.; Rev. L. MacDonald and Rev. J. MacIsaac.

LOWER FREETOWN SCIIOOI. Report for months of February I and March. ‘

Grade X.--~1. Dorothy’ Ropers, 2. Evelyn Rogers, 3. Una Burn .

Grade VII.~-1. Laura Hill. Wendell Reeves, 3. Robert Cairns

Grade VI.——l. Preston I-iamniill, 2. Gordon Hammill.

Grade V.—l. Audrey Reeves.

Grade IV.—i. Joyce Reeve".

Grade IV. Jr.—l. George Hill.

Grade III-l. William Cairns, 2. Freda Hammill.

Grade lI A.-l. Orville Reeves.

Grade II B.~i Helen Cairns.

Grade II C.—l. Bct-ty Profltt.

Grade I A.—I. Fred Cairns.

Grade I B.—l. Eddy Macbcod.

Grade I C.-1. Bruce Profitt. 2. Winnlfred Cairns, 3. Albert Matt- hews.

Perfect Attendancez-Unn Burns, Dorotliv Rogers. Arnold Hill, Laura Hill, Wendell Reeves, George Hill,

Teachew-Wlnnifrcd I. Burns.

llIIlltIE ur Yﬂllll l LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod In tho Morning Rnrin‘ to go

The Ilvor lhould ur out two oundo nl liquid bile into yourgagrweln daily. II thin hllo ll not llowlnz freely your food doesn't digest. deco In t-Iio bowell. Gnu blonu up

Ilhir ltcinlc . You ﬁ conatl ltcd. Harmful

l poison: o Into tho dy, unrryau foul sour, t lunk lu the world loolrl punlr. . A more bowel movement doesn't always "e t at the mun. You med lomethlng that works t op thc'll cr'll woll. It talrn thou cod. old l (A-M‘ tth Uver Pill: to [ct t m: two l :11 of bllo flowing freely and make nu

uni up and up . Ihrrnlm and gentle;

rash the bile ﬂow freely. Thoy do tlnr war‘ of uiomei but have n_o mlomnl or mercury In them. Ask for Carter: Little Llvcr Pllll by nine! ltubhornly retina anything clan. 25c.

dccrxd that licuccfozm follies of mar. large families will be glvxn prcf- partly (lcivrlvcd TIWYQ support icr hospitals 1y wages pllbllt: bcncLts.

prtpcxtuiizitc to Willll’

l 5'1

Earjy are the Seeds 01 Naﬁsm and Faidsm im- planted in tht! youth of Ger- many and Italy. The upper pict- ure - inadvcntly symbolic cf the manner in wh'ch Adolf Hitler B leading children of the Father- land toward the

t-relrfns fields for war -shows a tow - head youngster ac~

companying Der- Fuehrer at a mint-til‘! review 1n Berlin _ A; left. Premier Benito Mussolini salutes a l/Qry ._ YWM Black ' Shirt with a p155.

.. j

Rd increase in babies will be o! government and other

The Council put things in a nut ' :hcll when it said mﬂre bablﬂﬁ 1\\'('l‘0 needed for military power. . economic expansion and the se- cure future of Italy.

> , ea- -_ '1:

SEARLETOWN SCHOOL

Honor roll for February and Much: i, Grade X-i. Vernon Sobey; 2- i Liurjorle Hooper; 3. Isabel Runcle.

t Grade VLlI-l. Eunice McGaug- ‘ hey. .

Grade VII-l. Sandy Nicholson; 2. Claire Sobey.

Grade VI-l. Jean Runcie: 2. Muriel Hooper; 3. Harold McDon- ald.

Grade V-l. Doris Sobey: 2 Ivrm

| Sobcy.

Grade IV—1. Ruth Wright; 2. [Mary \Vrtght; s. Louise Runcie a Mary Conway (equal).

Grade III Sr.—-l Doris McGaug- hey; 2. Keith Bobey; 8. Joseph Conway.

Grade III Jr.-1. Muriel Bobey: 2. Jinnie Nicholson; 3. AlfredMut- tart.

Grade I (A)—1. Grace Nichol- SOD.

Grade I (B)-—l. CharlesWright.

Grndc 1 (C)--l. Rosella Noon- rm: 2. Douglas Noonan.

Highest average in senior grades Vernon Sobey. 92C}.

Highest average in Junior grlvd- cs: Ruth Wright, 93%.

Edith E. Bobcy. teacher.

ELDON WOMEIWS INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Eldon W. I. was held at the home of the president. Mrs. J. F. Hallldoy, Tuesday, March 23rd. seven members and three’ visitors present. Meeting opened by sing- ln Klllarney, followed by creed in un son. Roll call was answered with an Irish joke. Minutes of previous meeting were read and

approved. There were no reports from committees. A motion was made

and carried that all bills be paid. Two questionnaires were discussed and ﬁlled. New committees were appointed as follows: sick, Mrs. Martin McDonald. Mrs. WD. Gil- lls. Mrs. J. R. Mcwllliamﬁ. Mrs. Edward Gillls; school, left over: entertainment. Mrs. J. H. McDon- ald, Mrs. W. D. Gillls.

’Next meeting at the home of Mrs. E. L. Harrington, roll call gardening hint; each member to bring an article to the value of 10c for ii grab-bag. It was moved, seconded and carried that an Eas- ter plant be sent to an aged lady in the district, Mrs. West to lt- tend to same. Program for the evening was as follows:

Spelling match put on by Mrs. Martin McDonald. prise won

A

Gabardine. Patent Trim.

Tia new Swing-Sire Black or Brown

hocLActylolo

Continental hool. Ko-Ed style ut $4.00.

AI

Gabardine with Patent Xingu and Patent covered

auro favorite for Outstanding Ito-Ed $4.00

Tailored , cornbininq ‘daiin dine.

Navel

VIII! front. “up

gore Bloc

Oponﬂcinﬂluqorlrowu

Hole Porforutionl. Cuban covered Hui. Ko-Id ot $3.00.

voqu In oburdTno. Patent trim. Hi h continental at $3.00.

Novel Hi-Frurri 11o in Block or BrowrtSatln Kid. Smart perfora- ted Patent Leather cuddle. avorod

Inirlquinq high riding Strap in

Spring. value at .

5 - o Ioi Tic an Gabar- Boulovard height heel. Fashion Pluto quality at $5.00.

or Brown Kid Self covered, boulevard heel. A Fashion Plato triumph at $6.00.

/ooopi

ﬂgggy-s again demonstrate tlr power to oombino wlluowiih absohuiefollﬂol loudorlhlpintlroccohicnowspxingshoec...

..."~r...;:.. nnllonull

ihoirhlgh zunlity

Increases In material and munufao- I Surpcrn have maintained that:

human ‘th i criﬁ ' ...'I.‘I$.§"'.r;.'§t"8ri§.ld.w..'° f“

r Profit by u.» tremendous buying power of 75 popular ,‘ choc stores all corona Canada .~. . teat these rid ui your nearest Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store.

oven so swim smrs 4 mom WHICH ro CHOOSE. ,

‘I’ Variety of styling hcui always 1306:: an éauiatanding

ow - urpasa Here you will find the broadest range oi modern footwear on market . . . '

Iii-Front Tier vie for leadership with rhythmic Swing Straps that, encircle the ankle or instep . . .1 wool Gabardine: with “PP

feature of presentations.

of Patent or Kidsldn. over Kid or Calf featuring

“Pori-Hole" Perforation: or stori- Iing combinations oi two Ieaihem;

1 . . . colBolra rownor ue... Sh‘ I i?‘ ‘lhisﬁttliﬁﬁ or _ vow-r app ' spnngl SIZES TO 9 . f \\\\\§ Q‘ _ PM . \ \\ x‘ WIDTHS AA o,

atrop- hooL

“vb FASHION PLATE

SHOES

KISMET RINGLESS CHIFFON HOSIERY

69cpuh 2 III- ST

.35

3 5on0 $6

Mrs. J. H. McDonald; readings by Mrs. R. West. Mrs. C. H. Johnson. Meeting closed with National An- them.

Mrs. Halllday, assisted by Jean _pnd_ _A_l_lce, served a delicious lunch. Instrumental music ‘by H. Worth and E. Martin; solos and singing of old time songs brought a very pleasant evening to a close.

ORAPAUD SCHOOL

Report for March:

Senior Department:

Grade X-l Annilea MacDonald, 2 Muriel Cobb, 3 Gladys Trowsdale.

Grade IX—l Leah Martin, 2 Kenneth Cobb, 3 John Btordy.

Grade VIII-l Eleanor Wood. 2 Audrey Harvey, 3 Ernest Norton.

Grade VlI--l Norman MacDon- ald, 2 Audrey Harvey.

Grade VI--l Vera Gamble. 2 Willard Fall.

' ran Fall, a ma Norton.

Perfect attendance: Ernest Nor- ton, Elsie stordy, Eleanor Wood. Audrey Harvey. Willard Fall. Earl Fall. Lillian Pal‘, Fred Norton. Noreen Bir-rrmoria.

Jean DIVIBBP-TELCIIUI’.

Primary Department:

Grade IV-l Teresa. MacNally, 2 Hubert Harvey. S Gordon Cobb.

Grade III-i Pauline Conley, 2 Harry Perguaon. 3 Kathleen Mac-

Donald. Grade 11-1 Marlon Full. 2 Har- vey Norton, Myles McNally, 3 Greta

RDIQIIOH. Grade I (l) I Dillon MeNally. 2 David MacDonald, 8 Sheldon Iter-

Grade V-l Noreen Simmons, 2

guson.

Grade I (b) l Billy Wood, 2 Gordon Boyce, Jimmy Nicholson. 3 Kathleen Btordy.

Grade I (c) l James McNally, 2 Norman lnwther, 3 Shirley Cobb.

Over 90pm‘ cent! Harry" Ferguson Pauline Oaseley, Dillon McNally. Marlon hi].

Perfect attendance: Hubert Har- vey, Dorothy Fall. George Nichol- son, Harry Ferguson. Greta Roger- son, Kathleen MacDonald, Pauinc Gaseloy, Harry Norton, Juanita HBWGY. MacDonald, Dillon MoNally, Shel- don Ferguaon, Billy Wood, Kath- leen Sturdy.

Florence mud-Teacher.

WEST COVEIIEAD SCHOOL

Report for West Covebead School for the month of March:

Grade X-l Benson Auld. 2 Mary Thomal. 8 ‘ﬂiolma Mathews

Grade IX-Florence MacMillan, 2 Veda Maoldlllan, 3 Rhea Mac- Millln.

Grade VIII-l Albert. ‘Thoma-a.

Grade VI-i lavinta MacDonald, 2 Mil Craig. 3 Robert Marshall.

Grade V-l Frances MacKinnon, 2 Reta Macmillan, 3 Myrtle Mac- Mlllan.

Grade IV-l Gloria Maya. 2 Hilda Omford. a Alvin MacDonald.

Grade III-l Betty MacMillan.

Grade II-i Kathleen MacDonald

Grade I (Sh) 1 ‘Mabel Oaaaforu.

Grade I (Jr.) 1 Gertrude Mac- Donald, 2 Olive Maya.

Perfect attendance: Benson Auld.

123 Grafton St., Charlottetown 15 STOR THROUGHOUT CANADA IO SERVE YOU

Myles McNally. David -

\

Veda MacMillan, Frances MocKln- non, Gloria Mayo, Jennie Russell Mary Thomas, Florence MacMillan Highest average Bu, Lavinia Mac- Donald. Highest average Jr.,_ Ciertrudt and Kathleen MacDonald. ‘Poacher-Alice B. Bryenton.

fdriQtoliL

We supply tho right graded fol ailusn. ltloguupontbotclc- phone and learn of our roosonoblt prlccl m all iii-a’- of the but Goal We shall be pleased to servo 19l-

W. ll; IIILLIS 0o.

PIIONI I76