_ l

FREDERICTON SCHOOL

Following ls the standing of Fred- ericton School for the month of Feb- ruary;

Grade X.—-1. Catherine Stevenson; 2. Ruby Stevenson.

Grade IX.-—1. Wesley Murray; 2. Miller Stevenson.

‘Grade VIII. Sl‘.—l. Edith Ciltcliffc.

Grade VIII. Jr.—l. Beatrice Stew- -I.rt; 2. Mary Ross.

., Grade VlL-l. John Hickox; 2. Murdock Stewart.

Grade V.—1. Helen Stevenson; 2. Lewis Hickox; 3. Wilmont Seller.

Grade IV.—1. lvilllner Hill.

Grade III.—l. Milton Cutclfife; William Hill; 3. Waldo Seller.

. .qr'ade IL-l. Adelina Cutcliffe; 2.

5°

rim Opening Talkie Serial

‘i ~ lifatlnee 3.15 sight, 1 s. s45 26c, 42c, 52c.

(Continued from page 0

“ Honeymoon Abroad " Boilfckfng 21.0mm _- o! r , mm M 1 ' " their barriers have proved an obstacle to the settlement of the country but the Ilaurclthrl Shield still continues to a certain extent to separate the Eastfronltbswestinspiteofroads and railways and newspapers and telegraph systems. i After the conquest of New France by the iiingiihh the French population amounted to_ about 06,000, in 1775 thishad increased to 90,000, and is now two and one ilalf million. They had settled along the shore of the St. Lawrence and its tributaries; for a 1oentury every house in Canada. could ‘ beseen from a trance travelling on these waterways The far-ms were in narrow strips alqng the edge oi the river and these strips would become still narrower when divided up for the sons oi’ the farmers. After the ‘taking of Quebec most of the nobles

- ' 0F . ' Kill-G t... KONcO" For the first -time you will llsar the language o! the wild '. animals-diam, tigers, hyenag, ‘\. and many others. A talking serial suc as has never been even 1m: d! Wlih Walter

hun- “ya: and- clerioals left Canada and re- humm. and turned to France. This added to the thrill at its difllculties of the English minority in

controlling an alien population. The - -English settlers at this time were mostly demoblized soldiers and later the United Empire loyalists arrived. {they were given land in the fertile regions of Upper Canada and were _ . lassisted by the Home Government. ‘ _,, A few necessary roads were built along 31inch the corals: “seittledtégmuch z:

» _ ‘J ,eRoma.ns ll u sra croa “um” rwn“ ‘ and settled their demobllized soldiers about 1600 years before in Britain. |We leam from Senator Hayden's! |Picneer sketches that from 100 to 800 jlp1'€s\ were granted according to the {rank o! the soldier. They received ‘free transport and pensions of from

daring,

TOMORROW

16c, 37c.

Columbia with Bamm Canada, it opened up the west for taming and the need arose for an immigration ‘and Oolonimtion policy,

We had better. distinguish bu‘; u. tween immigration and colonisation. The latter is an organired mant of groups of people by a government ‘originally in order to extend political power, while the former is a flee imovement of individuals into a ‘country to settle there. Adam Smith wroteinfllflfirnanisofallsortsof 111988880 the most ditdcult tobetran- isiifliiied- “And yet mizration is as old B8 11111111111114: once it was invasion land conquest, now it is irrairliigratiou

‘L!

[and colonization; formerly it was a I

natural movement of peoples, to-day ‘it is largely a political policy artifici- ally stimulated. ’ The data quoted in the following paragraphs are taken irmn The Cen- gtral European Inlmlgrarlt in Canada by Robert Erlglarld M. C. publish _‘ by the McMillan Co. of Canada, 1929. The Great Migration of Modern Times is a movement of peoples from Europe to America which began in the fourth decade o! the last century and continued. with explainable rlllotstlols, (c. g. during the Civil wt. in the Uni-ted States) to increase up to 1014 when it reached the huge proportions of one thousand persons per day. In 1869 a marked change in the ethnic composition of immigrants appeared. Previous to the/t ‘time Northern European countries and the British Isles contributed practically all the immigrants. but in this year immigration from South-eastern Europe and from Russia began to in- crease rapidly. This "New Immigra- tion came from Italy Austria-Hungary Poland. Rur>sla and the Balkans... a large proportion oi‘ them being Jews. In the decade 1881-90 20 per cent of

Mooietone Follies _ Great Production

Revealing pouihilitisa of-the new. talking picture medium hitherto un- dreamed of, the William Fox Movie- tone lollies of 1m received the warmest o! ptions from a capac- ity ainflsnes at iis_ debut at the Prince lidward ‘Theatre last night.

This production, which has been talked about "for months and which has aroused more curiosity in the motion ‘ world than any pre- ivious all-talking wliormanee, is all {and more than has beenclalmed X.

ASSETS 042,134.90: Cuhilnieni M“ - P I 12"" “T...”

HEAD OFFICE!

nu. sflldfdf o. TORONTO, CANADA

,lt. It presents for the first time on a motion picture screen a gigantic mu- elcal revue, constituting the first challenge of Hollywood to Broad- way's supremacy. There are eleven elaboratelystaged ‘ rs in addition to a "backstage" story, skilfully" interwoven, which keepsinterest at the boiling point and provides the best opportunity to date that inimitable comedla l, Step- in Fetchit, has had to display his talent. ‘Several song numbers already have been heard over the radio, and un- dcubtedly will become popular hits throughout the country. They in- clude "That's You, Baby," "The Breakaway." "Walking With Susie," “Big City Blues" and “Pearl of Old Japan." A staggering array _cf principals includes _Sue Carol, Lola Lane, Shar- oll Lynn, Dixie Lee, David Rollins. John Brecden, Stepin Fltchit, David Percy and Frank Richardson. Con Conrad, Sydney D. Mitchell and Archie Gottler, celebrated song writ- ers, are responsible for the wonisand music. - A news weekly and a screamingly

' - Stewart McAuiay. Bentral Guardian l “M” “r “i” “"1"” ’ Leonard Condun. 3 Gus Gallant. I Grade v-l Jack Matthew. 2 Phil- vssTsnnAvTs MAltKET-Butter11p P'~'1“°‘- B1111” 111°Y"'1F11 ""1 A111" sold at 45, eggs 40, chickens $150. 1115' 1141111111511 (°‘111111)' was MacDonald's Dept. Grade IV ' -1 Franklyn Cheverie, 2 Helen RADIO BROADCAST-Rev. Ewen 'R;-;¢1‘-,, 3 swung mung“, 4 Shir- MacDougall will deliver an address ley Qipam gnd rim-Md McLean 1from C. 11‘. C. Y. Charlottetown on (gqual) Thursday 13th at 7110mm. 8-13-11. Grade I1I-1 Grace Poole, 2 Jos- eph Olieverie. 3 Andrew Byrne and VALLEYFlELD-ORWELL SERV- Arthur MacDonald (equal), 4 Geo. ICES-March 10, 1980. 11 a. m.. Val- Mglgagc, ieyiieid: 3 11- m. Kiimiiir; 7 P- n1...‘ Miss O'Donnell‘: Dept. Grade II- Orweli Head. Rev. D. M. Slncislnl; Marjorie pooh, g wfldrm Men- 11111115191- laac, 8 Mervyn McDonald, 4 Pall 1Croucher. , Grade 1-1 George Paquet. 2 elm-i lest Dlkzas, 3 Thomas Ciirtgr, 4 Edith] iCroucher. ~

FORTY HOURS-Tile Forty Hours Devotion opened at 5t. Dunstan's Basilica yesterday morning at 9 o‘clock. when the Mass of Exposition was celebrated by Rev. W. McGui- gan, assisted by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D., Deacon, and Rev. C. McCilr- m thy, Sub-Deacon, and Muster of- The fviiewins is the standing o! Ceremonies. During the Procession 01111111911115" 5°11°°1 1°!‘ 111B 1110111111 0f the Most Blessed Sacrament the al- ‘February-

INKERMAN SCHOOL

ofaboolaldon ielaidaliolu

e-frso llama";

\ w“ I ALSO “HARMONY CLUB” SINGING REEL i

All-talking rollicking two listed .6 pence to m8 shuung pa. day and drcimaof adventure and love. The 1

laughs, life and loves of the gobs ashore and afloat!

_ the immigrants into the United States P9311111" 151113115 1°’ a ye“ and "ten" were from these countries, and the 15115 1°‘ 1am“? °1' 1°‘ the“ tmde‘ Enumbers rose until in 1911-20 it in" 11°11 1111111111111 11° “e111” 51°13“ Iamounted to 77.6 per cent, showing a r113’ “Tm °1 591M111 1155151111111“ 111111 1‘ complete reversal of national origins ‘sememmt was summed M1111 a‘ m" .since 1880. In the first 25 years of ipenteria’ 5011001111851" and a c1918? this century almost 11 mi1l'on people 1111111‘ And 5° subsldized cdonm’ nligrated to the United States from 1111011 was 11931111 111 Canada‘ these countries, while from Germany 0011111191“ and 1,11du51’1'y devfézmd and Scandinavia and from the British and 111° P°P“1'11'1°11111°1'e“°d' ere Isles about 2 million came about was a movement up into the Lauren- | evenly dwmed_ The Unwed . Shams tian plateau following the lumbering mum that the process o! assimjb wmpsi but “gflculture could not ation and adjusting the various suweed °n these mcky hlghlands racial cultures was getting beyond heri iw111°1i We" §’“1Y;“rl1’1°l£' gum“; powers and this explains largely the it is depress ng ve E 1'0!!! qucm Laws o! m" and 1931 wmch these Twang“: 1;; see am “mam; slammed the door of opportunity on 1'11"“ s “ms 1111 1 ere e mum o any thousands of iii-millet 111 1deserted farms. 1t is only where 11w 31mm population is supported by mining Let us Tatum to Canada and mm; that “‘ ‘ P105119! 111 1115* 1115' pm om- blind eagerness for, inunig- “1111-“1- ants Wliih the Unbted Slates present In the meantime the Marii/imes Eon?“ o, me “ppm m M,“ o; 111°" 51°“? “P91111113. “p “m1 being the large number of settled by colonists from England. entering the United swim gm was The pictures, which were taken by Scotland and mmnd" Unwed “up” absorbiflk. "i911 1n 511° 1113111131“ Sir Malcolm Watson and Major n. “W115” '11s“ W“ “d we“ we“ year. only one inmiirrfliit ‘w 9W1’ i" Lockwood-Stevens during an exDedl- wmed and 311611 3mm"; °1 15nd by of i181‘ 11911111111101“ whne Canada m tlcn to India to fight a malaria 111“ 51131151‘ Gwemmem‘ i913 with a population °1 11-4 111111‘

»' '41. ,1 ‘it, -_ . '_' .1,

little known state between India and T111131. has been ‘exhibited to a group of scientists in London.

funny talking comedy round out this excellent opening bill.

tol- choiristers rendered appropriate 011116 ‘VIIL-i- Joseph iilrilyneaux- hymns. Last evening and this even- Grade VL-l- M11110" MOWIIEBUX; ing there will bc special devotions at 2- Gfizncls MannmE-l 7 0131mm ra e IV.—1. Ann e MacDougal; 2.

1 i Isabel Andrew; 3. Basil Molyneaux;

rtAn Oil that is Prized Everywhere. 4- 11111118113 MOIYIIBHHX-

__Dr_ nomass- Eclecmc on was p“; Grade III.-l. Florence Anderson Mriss Marion Matheson, who has upon me market wnhom any flourish and Kathleen Molyneaux (equal); 2. been engaged in dressmaking in the We, “m, ycars “gm It was put up widean Trowsdale; 3. Catherine Ander- 0111’ 1911111164 111711111 111° 11111411‘ P1111 nlcet the wants of a small section)”: 51111111; “$91111?”- 0! 111° ‘"9611- but as soon as its merits became 1'“ ° '_ - 1111c '1 11411913111158" known it had a whole continent foriin: v11“ Tmwsdah‘ (“"3111 11mm a field, and it is now Jinown andf 11 3115011‘ ' prized throughout this colltinentimfiggfct Jgtficngigiz;finn1glalgggg Th i thi li it. .‘ ' '

em s no n; equa i > iMacDougai. Vera Trowsdalc.

' Marion Macwlllianls. (teacher).

0175115“ BED BRIDGE AND VICINITY

Friend stork made a call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr same time ago and presented them with a bouncing baby boy.

Miss Myrtle Chandler, teacher of Harrington, spent the week end with

PERSONALS

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE VCOMPANY

SURPLUS 01.29am;

cannons: a s-rpvsnsou

District mum; Charlottetown, P. n, l,

1135611611.?“ Miss Ada Walsh and Mr, pa" Walsh were visitors to Bummer-slug Thursday. -

Congratulations are extended w Mr. and Mrs. William 1110310130,, Bedequs. on the arrival oi a baby boy March 8rd.

Mrs. A. E. Holland. Searletq“ spent the week end in Cilarlotte- i-OWH. the guest of her daughter Miss Ethel Holland. . _

Mr. James Johnson was a recent visitor to Bummerside.

A very interesting game oi hockey was played on Kensingmn n“; Tuesday evening when the Albany 51- PQB- CPOEcd sticks with m, Kenslngton Granites. 'I'he game my cd' 4-4 in a tie.

Among those attending the l-ioqk. iy match in Victoria rink Monday everling between the Aiberton Reg-

and Mrs. Percy F. Allen, ML and Mrs. L‘. V. Macleod, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Camel-en, Miss Annie Cameron, Messrs. Sampson Walsh, George MacLeod, Harold Affieck, Horace Mabey. -

Mr. Arthur Clarke alas a receni visitor to his home in Cape m. verse.

Messrs. Ernest Anett and llarold Airlock were recent visitors w Iryon

Ni-rs- George Hesei and Mr. Hal'- old Heifel, were passengers on the

err-airs ADVICE LEADS ~ T0 PATRICIDE

(British United Press)

her parents lVLr. and Mrs. George Chandler.

Miss Margaret Bernard returned to her llome at Hunter-River after spending the week end with her friend, Miss Edna. Peterson.

Mrs. Lindsay Coles, Milton, is vis-' iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. SZOLNOK, Hungary, March l0.- Charles Matheson. ‘This is Mrs. Mm H" n Stewam stramgartney’ superstitious faith in the wisdom of poles am enrol-idea visit w her and he, daughter. Mm Guy gm". a gypsy fortune-teller has caused a 11°11" 3111“ 1191' 11111171?" °11 531111"on, have returned home from Vlc- “T111145! 11111116 ‘111 1-1113 415111191- ‘. ary 151- ‘ toria, u. c., having been with the 0n 11w advice o: tile gypsy. the late Dr. George warburton duringiboliee HD0113. Emmerich Csorba, a

I M158 Cit-m 11181111611011 118-1611111166 his last illness and death. Prior to‘ peasant bound his father and open- l

home M1181‘ a 181181115’ V181t tc Hish- ‘hat time they had been visltingied-sn artery in the old man's arm. 391d. 1-118 811951’- °1 MI- 511d M15» Irs. Stcwarts sister in llollywoodflle then bathed hlrnself ilrhls fath-

C-a-pc Traverse hockey special io Al- iberton to attend the hockey match between the Cape Traverse Blood Hounds and Alberton Regals.

Messrs. Nell Bradshaw and Austin Curtis, Middleton, were visityrs lo Alberton recently.

, Mr. C. s. Delaney was s recent vLsitor to Kensington. I

Messrs. James Noonan, borne

ais and Victoria Unlolls were M11,

scourge, portray an Intimate record As the population of Eastern Can- of the life oi Ne a1.

The famous ‘maple m Khatmandu. Leurelltiall shield loomed on the when rests “me green eye o‘, the m_ western horizon and there began He yellow god", is pictured for ‘héltilat tragic movement oi Canadians first time in history. Nepal is saidimrm the wumem border; Canada‘ w have been vtsned by only 6011051; before the end of the nineteenth Europeafis with“) the last hundredlCentui-y from one quarter to one third wary of her meagre population. They went at this time chiefly to the west- ern States. Carlada had no great ,staple then to hold her population and to supply money for develop-

CHARITY BALLS BANNED

ada. increased the fatal barrier of the I

Everett Ross; 3. Euphemia Ross; 4. Lester Ross. - Grade I.—1. Ivan Hill.

VENICE, March 10.-Charity balls have colrle under the ban of Cardinal Ln Fontalne, Patriarch of Venice. In

orient; the United States on the other hand. had cotton and tobacco the proceeds from which enabled her to

M?! _ ....... ...-..._>~‘*==*-..,.....

1' i . Perfect

= ‘"""*-ii'»_=rs-<sacgttrs-:l

attendance: Edith Cut. cliffe, Helen Stevenson, Milton clit- ‘cliffa Adelma Ciitcllffe, Euphemia Boss, Lester Ross.

‘ Percentage of Attendance. 82.6.

-- Allele McLcllnnn, Teacher.

._ ,_ it? ‘i QVEPAUS FIRST PHOTOGRAPH

I

‘a ilubilc letter he wrote: 1 "Oil such occasions misery becomes .1811 excuse for people to appease their desire to dance by letting fall a little money which will be gathered by the 1700i‘.

"Tile Redeemer gave his life to save souls. But in the modern dance, one

build roads and railways and to dev- veiop the west. Because oi the barrier of the Laurent-inns and the Prairies British Columbia was mm- pletely cut ofl from Eastern Canada and was first steeled frc-m the United States and might easily have been annexed to the United States.

" K119119017. March 7.-The first photographic record of Nepal, the

receives a germ which destroys the soul like lightning."

Now we come to the days oi the Giants when Canada had men of vision-such men as V)n Home,

Donald Smith and John MacDonald.

In Walter Vaughn! Life of Sir William Van Horne is told the epic story of the building of the Canadian Pacific Railway. a task involving gig- antic effort with repeated, almost hapless discouragements.

Prom London loans had to be raised and Donald Smith was literally begging for money there while at home Van Home bcseiged Ottawa repeatedly, frantically demanding assistance, at a time when most peo- ple believed that the responsibilities of the new Canadian Government were already too onerous without endorsing such a wild scheme as building a railway across uninhabited prairies and what seemed to be im- possible mountains. Those men played for high stakes, but the high stakes were oanada and her future: they played-against men of fear and short vision. and they won a. contin- ent that was inpa few short years the‘ Premium Dominion of the Great Commonwealth of Nations, as General Binuts called Canada in speaking in Ottawa a short time ago. There he spoke of us as "the Dominion that has takrn the lead in all the great development of freedom or oi obn- stitutional reform that we have seen An our day in our great Common- wealth." The Canadian Pacific Rail- m did more than connect British

iioligiiirs

7 China Bridal Rose Cups and Saucers

MARCH 3rd. T0 11m.

BUY NOW

.i0LMM|’$."B

ion was atifimlmfld W 91119111 011° immigrant to every eighteen o1 her population. The contrast is 111119011" ant as showing the risks we are tak- ing in our anxiety to fill up our empty Dimes, Mr, England says of this ulldiscrlminate colonization. “Later on we shall see how in Canada cul- severe winters, 1on2 1118111111” and the placing of racial group! in pioneer districts, where the machin- ery of our civilization is not 891 operative, could produce unwittlneiy isolated communities:-

Ccnlmunitles where language. custom, thviilm 511d 111M111"! 11113111 solidify. where interpenetration be- comes increasingly difficult and makes of Canada and cul-dt-Eiw <11 131° wrest/ml world".

::Drives Asthma Like Magic. The

18nd.

LETTER OI‘ SYMPATHY

Mrs. Neil Mcfnnis. Orwell, P. E. Island:—

Dear Mrs. McInnis and family. We, the members of the Orwell Women's Institute. 1168110 10 fl- press to you 0111' 811109" 5911195111! .in the great loss you have sustained and tht sad bcreaveulent in W1!’ home by the’ sudden death oi your husband and loving father in the family circle. We know the psi-tine is hard and now your hearts are mourning. We rpay till-t 00d‘! grace will sustain and keep 9°11. I111! your Jamily with every needed blessing. and that you may e11 1w! forward to a happy reunion in the Heavenly home. Therefore we bow in humble submission saying "Not my will O lord but thine be done."

A father's kind. loving can for you all, will be , “, missed.

Signed on behalf of the members of the Oriel] Women! Institute.

seal-y .1. Morrissey. Mrs. s. n. Martin. president. Goldie llcfnnis.

Use sum-n la u» stun.

A-thol Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. B. Mstheson.

Our school is progressing favor- aibly under the skillful management of Mr. Ralph Larkin. I s

Miss Ruth Matheson, ‘ ‘ler of North Rilstico, spent the week end at her home in Oyster Bed Bridge.

The recent ‘storm claimed the

‘alifornia. ‘er-u blood “so ma; he might, become _N"conan and Mr. GEOIga Warren strong" and more hmd5°me_i' hrlsde business trips to Slllnmersidu

Alarmed by a neighbour who dis- 111151 “W15 ———- covered the old man's body when he

Use of the recently introduced ‘vmwd flhg home 59cm areal-war”, m; Frigidaire I-lydratol- to preserve the p011“; found cam-b; sleeping peace- crisp freshness of leafy vegetables fully 1n hi; bed, and similar foods for long periods oi 1111161101111 citlesior B01110 1911116- tinle has proved such n popular sub- zzNo man or woman should hobblc§ M19- Eliliflbfith Climb. W110 419d 11 Ject with housewives everywhere. the. lainfully about because of oorns' KUIYTBKBh. 1111111111. 10991131’ W" 111' R. T. l-lolman, Limited, local deals. when so certain a relief is at hand as first of four sisters. whose sits W111‘ has arranged a special 9 day demoll- l-followayb Corn Remover. 11d B?" years. to 8110111111111-

NEW FRIGIDAIRE IIYDRATOR,

Paris has Just put lntoueifect ihe hail-hour parking limit during busy pal-ts of the day. used in lull"

.--4

~_-¢

b11111 01M!’- HQWI-Yd AXW°T111Y- T11? stratlcn at the local showroom, be- 100! Wi-s'b10W11~0fl,_§1l1f1 °Q111P1°1=1Y ginnlfig Thursday, March 13 and end- demolished. The stock which was m; March 21

immediate help from Dr. J. D. Kel- logg‘s Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it is only a nat- ural remedy~used in a natural way. The smoke or vapor, reaching the lnost remote passage of the affected tubes, brushes aside the trouble and opens a way for fresh air t.o enter. It is sold by dealers throughout the

inside though not hurt suffered considerably with the cold.

Miss Alice Matheson. North River ls the guestcf Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. Matheson.

Mr. Leslie Coles, visitor here Sunday.

mlton, was a