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Orator

.4 Fashion A Dajv soemsrE-nn one i

A patterned wool Jeirsey in bright qediaimesusesplsincrepodechine Anbarmonlsing redlbade for collar

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t .

. I - ' 4 '

,,'Q’ 1,0 jpptadhlearf tie. The beltis > . =' black hoquer. Its so simple, so ixsmsrt and wearable, and made at a Tnsmall outlay. It's a dress that can

" Fla worn so nicely all through the 5- pprinz without a cont e No. 40s pgtilsdesisnedmsiaese, 1o 12min years. Plain jersey in French grey

a Gianadian A Internatio nal Oratorical Contests

, with slate blue silk crepe collar and

sum.__pipea

blue tones. which is also used for

. - pupils. accompanied by s. generous , ,

, I [leverei speeches were delivered by 3 -—-~' those present, touching on the work

. ’I.\'J AVA‘; 57h 2 ragga-x:

insllkereps, lgrey withnsrrowsklpssin

- tie. is especially attractive, be-l pause it's so unusual. “ The belt can made of eelt fabric or worn with

-_, ‘suede belt u. slate blue m». Ohsm- ‘IIW; linen. pique in commie print. moo! trope. printed silk crepe, and e leather-weight tweed suitable. Pattern .7 price l5 cents in siempsor eoln (coin ‘i preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. ._ ‘r We sussmt met when you send 1‘ ‘this pattern~you enclose 10 cents l, additional for a copy of our Spring ‘Q Magazine. It's Just filled a.- . suntan- awn, www- ' bled-us cub designs

“ the kiddies.

‘elm-ANNUAL uxmmsnou or -. WHISTLE’ AND SHAMROCK ‘ . ' g‘. SCHOOL '~'l‘he semigennusl examination of i, frhistls and Shamrock School which -'c ‘was held in the school room December

20, 1928, proved a decided success. fibers was eflarge attendance of pup- lh, also s. large number of rate psyers ind visitors were present. The pupils were examined on the various sub- -- ‘Rots taken up during the term and acquitted themselves in s. very cred-

. ‘ltnble manner. Following the classes came a short

; programme in which the pupils show- - 0d that they were not lacking in the

. 1ft of dramatic ability. As soon es the

hsii item of the programme had been rendered to s much pleased audience.

.. I very wall written address was road to the teacher, by one of the senior

lift from the pupils of 'I'hlstle and .» ﬂismrock School. At the close of the entertainment

v which was being done. The speakers expressed their deep satisfaction in

Canadian Winner, as’ inprevious years, will begiven a travelling scholar-i ship iii the form of a trip to Europe, ull expenses paid. C

it This (Ianadian. winner will also‘ represent‘ Canada s-

in the ‘International Championship. i

' Stanley Walker,

WHO MAY‘ cures

Boys and girls who on Febru- ary 1, 1929, are less than 19 years of age and who are enroll- ed as pupils in a high. school or collegiate institute or other rec~ ognized educational institution below University grade including grades nine- and ten.

HOW 1'0 ENTER

In the‘ Province entries may lie made‘, either direct to The Charlottetown Guardian or to the ‘principals themselves.

l-l-HE ORATIONS

OraJtions must lie original and must not take more than 10 min- utes in delivery. They may be de- livered in English or French.

.1115 DATES

School competitions not, later than March 16. ,

District ﬁnals-Not later than Aprll20. '

Provincial ﬁnals, in Charlotte- q

towh-By May 3. ' sCanadlqn ﬂnals—About May 1

European trip-Begins early inJuly. ’ p

- International’ ~ﬁna.ls—in 0c~ tober. l . ' .

" OFFICIALS .

National Chairmen for Can- adai-Maln Johnston, Toronto Dally Star“, _ .

Canadian Committee — Miss Myrtle Patterson, Vancouver

Sun; C. 'A. Hayden, Calgary Her-

aid; C. R. Morrison, Edmonton Journal; Hon. R. A. Hoey, Minis- te of Education, Manitoba; Hon. Cyril F. Deluge, Superintendent of Education, Quebec; Prof. A. representing Halifax Herald; Frank Walker, Charlottetown Guardian. Department of Education; Professor H. H. Shaw, Director; Principal Robertson, Principal Murphy, Professor Lloyd Shaw, Mr. Braden Jelly, Presidem; of the Teachers Association. A

. . The Charlottetown Guardian, in conjunction with newspapers and’ committees in other provinces of Clan...‘

ada and in other countries of the world, is, again conducting the tions which were so outstandingly successful in 1927 and 1928.

Canadian and International Oratoricai (hmpetis -I In individual School Competitions in this Prov-i A

ince, any subject may be used, but in the District, Provincial and Canadian Championships» one of the following '-

four ubjects must be used-“Canada Among the Nations";

Canada”; “Canudifs Economic Development.”

“The Unification of Canadu”; ‘The Peoples of

The contests will lie open, without charge, to pupils, boys and girls, in high schools, Grades N inc and‘ Ten, g

secondary schools, collegiate institutes and otherrecognized educati

onal institutions below University grade.

The Guardian again is fortunatejn having the cmoperaiion of the Director and Department of canes-den, ﬂit Prilwillals and Fiwulﬁes 0f Princimf Wales Ciillege and St. Dunstalfs. University, and TheTeachers Associa-

ﬁon.

The first step in the contest is filheach. school ‘to liolda contest to determine its own champions. Thenprov.

ince will be divided into districts. There will be a competition at ii point in each the district champions. It is at t

compete.

hese district competitions that the champions of the individual

of these districts p to "fjdetermine

schools will .

The winners of each of the districts will, ciomeyto Charlottetown, as guests of The Charlottetown Guardian

prizes from The Charlottetown Guardian.

» Similar competitions will be held in’ other provinces i of the Dominion.

ships, the winner from each province will go to a sc Prince Edward Island winner will go to the Canadian Contest as , all expenses paid.

lected city to compete

. and at its expense, t0 compete for Provincial championship. The winners of this contest will receive suitable

Following these provincial champion- for the Canadian Championship. guest of The Charlottetown Guardian, with

The

._ The Canadian champion will be given a travelling scholarship in the form of a free trip to Europe, as guest of the newspapers and committees in. the various-provmces-which are-conducting the contests. " s

pete in the International Championship. I

,__..

'Under the. Aaspices in! Prince Edward Island, er

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JVit/i the Co-operationof the Department‘ of Education‘

The Canadian winner, after his European trip, will go’ to Washington or some other selected centre to com.

'7the manifest co-operstion which ex- isted between teacher and pupils and

extolled in pleasing terms, tliftefch- or 'e,nd pupils, for the prblfﬂed that being nude in the school. A

_ pleasant afternoon came 1o s the singing of the National

iii-lid}! lresil _ ’ hollering Feelings

DOCTOR ENTITLED TO REWARD BY m1; MILE

Judge in English Court Agrees Charhgefby Mile

When Doctor Travels is Reasonable.

normoiv. muse... e-"it _is me III-ICU“ Fﬂﬁlﬁ

custom of the

thlt

tlble,

Mr. Justice Moqardie: "How much ment for Dr. Webster ger- ease, with money should you Illtio go to New-

ask thatn but rheve actually ind that amount for Newcastle."

"But Irsee, according tuthewime- that Newcastle is 268 miles . from Innionf"-'e"0n that occasion,

doctor should make it clear that he was going to charge a special fee. He reduced this section of the claim by by e130, and he. therfore, gave judg- csstle?"- -"200 guinees. I should not costs.

BURIED IN DIAMOND STUDDED GRAVES

(By British United. Press) JOHANNIBBURG, January 23-7 Bmlth Africa's ealiliesia inhabitants were buried in diamond-studded graves. _

This interesting discovery, together with others bearing on South ‘Af-

.111aisiandiaihepropertyofI-lslry who purchased it twenty; h

If! ' prlunitive-oi the romaine. tha

undo! extinct types of horses and pigs. Aiongslde them, were mun-made * implements of en extremely-ancient typo. thus proving definitely that man and the mammoth were con- ‘ , eous in South Africa. . Above this was a layer of gravel contsinmg stone implements of a more refined and later type, while above this again was a sandy loam layer containing still more advanced human implements, bringing the discoveries almost up to the Bush- man perlod. ‘ ' "The remains of men's handiwork here." says Mr. lmve, "are com ra- able with and culturally ss d as any that have been recognised in other parts of the world." It isonlyinthebotiom laysrof intermingled with the most

t monds are foimd. Ilene is proof that south Africa‘! earliest inhabitants lived inthet lolll psstagewhon diamonds were being washed down the vasl River from their unknown

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EDINBURGH, leotiand. Jan. N - 3159? "I744 \ l!” from dbl liv-

qrnmlntiarlitsrdlrhdiuo-elsttion fortbelioiuseof-Ooumossiniia

‘aesthetic/divisions oi Mldlotnisn"

; yiabinte. “h ,

That Car of Yours

‘itstarted. Itisbettertolat 5WD. however. than to keep it run- nin: at a high speed. intelligent use of the choke will make both un- necesss y. ‘

ULOBII. WATCH NEEDED

the instrument board W189‘ ordinary conditions. it is do"!!! al to watch them when the ' "" sture is low.‘ nines berm weather "operation with s. su ~ iousnees unmatched at other

If it is vital to keep a close eye on _ sleu- keep nuns’- mini-Mil =