MacEachern. 4 which candy was sold, tho pro- ; APRIL 12,1927 1 concert at Pinettef vary pleasant evening was up“; n; Pinette on the. 16th of March, when the annual concert 0t MncEwen L. 0. L., was given to B. mp5s and enthusiastic audience. Th“, OrglDlZBtlOD has, during the last tew years, established an envi- able reputation for producing splendid entertainments, and this year's was conceded by ,ali to sur- pass nny of their previous efforts. Good travelling conditions and a “m; night brought a large crowd, and the hall was taxed to capacity. Many had to stand during the whole performance, and, consider- ing the crowded condition of the hull, which must have resulted in considerable discomfort. the order was excellent. . The rapt attention, and generous gppllllliifi of the audience was evi- dence of the quality of the program nnd was also appreclatedl greatly by the performers. Mr. J. ll. Gil- m; cnptlllly acted as chairman and nftel- a few well chosen remarks nnnounced the following pro- I; gramme. opening Chorus-Patriotic selec- tlon——“While the British Bulldogs watching at the Door." A recita- tion, "The Preacher and the Calf", Min; Ethel Punton. ' A soap; “This Letter is for my pnpn", was splendidly rendered by tin-co young girls, Misses Mcltae, ltlacKenzic, and Maclieod, and was followed by a. dialogue, "Photo- graphers 'l'roubles”, by Misses (lrawford and Murchison anti Mr. John Nicholson. A solo "Nanny", hy llan Ross was next, and ltliss Annie illartin followed with a hum- orous recitation entitled "Specially Jim" bliss Florence McAnlay and it. u, ilfcllhee sang. "Where the Rod, Red, Roses Grow", and for an encore gavc, “Reuben and Rachael”. A mixed quartette with Mrs. i\’i. A. MacLcotl, soprano; Mrs. it. S. West, Alto; R. S. West, tenor, and D. Ross bass; rendered “The Sol- diers Farewell, and on being encor- cd. sanu "Flow Gently, Sweet Al'- tou. ' After a solo by Miss Mac- Aulay, Mrs. It. A. MacKenzie do- llgh-tetl the audience with a humor- ous recitation, entitled “Mrs. Ma- loney on the Chinese Question”. Mr. Dan McLeotPs violin playing. was a feature 0t tho evening, and ha. was accompanied by Miss Mac- Lcod. ln (connection with this A 3/ h ‘ w I , . V 4v . x fl- number the step-dancing of Mr. John A. Martin was vigorously ap- plauded. . A topical song “llow Do You Do" by R. (l. MacPhee antll). Ross was the next number and they respond- od to an encore with fWhel-e Do You Worka .lohn". , A male quartette,—Messrs. West, MacPhee, Ross and lilac-lilacs, sang “Seeing Nellie Home", and on be- ing recalled gave "The Bulldog on the Bank". The next number was a pleasing ‘Ukulele duet by Miss Blanche Nicholson and Miss MacAulay. The first part closed with a hum- humoruus monologue by Mrs. Mabel After the intermission, durlln; gramme was resumctl with a. dia- logue, “The Frightened Lodger", by Messrs. Angus Murchison, Clar- once lviateKtlnzite, John ll. MncRae, and Russel Panton and a colored male chorus sang “Oh Dem Golden Slippers", and “Noah's Ark". After a recitation by Mrs. R. S. West, the porformailcll closctl with a chorus by tho whole colupuuyn “(lcorlzla blooulight". illiss Flor- cncc alacllhtlo was accompanist‘ for all the vocal numbers. E The baskets were auctioned by; Mr. T. W. lliorrisoti, and after the singing oi‘ the National Anthem, all ‘ departed for their homes, feeling| that they had enjoyed a very pleas-l ant evening. ' {om-i WELCOME -TO CULLODEN. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins who re-l cently moved from Mount Albiulti were royally welcomed to Cullodenl on 'l~‘c'h. 25th, about fifty of the re-l sidents of ‘Culloden and other parts’ called at the home oi’ the new set- lerll and presented them with nnl address of welcome and a very useful gilt. l ‘Mr. John Dewar, was chairman. land tho atldross was read by Miss Catherine MdOLQdlI, while Miss Jeanette ‘Singleton attended the, , presents. After -Mr. Jenkins re- sponded a. plcnsaill, clveniao: was , spent lll m-uslc. and dancing till the a arc small hours in tho morning.’ thou they all went joyiully to their-l llolucs, wishing ‘Mr and Mrs. Jen-l kins all happiness. ‘ Cullbdeu, lP. ll}. "l. Canada, Jfrlilruary 2E, 1927, . llcnr Mr. and Mrs. .leukiusz~~ w“ your frhynd“ mm nulghlmr” have ; and lnkn up your hoods lnnong us. lWo ask you to accept this aid as n token of our frlcntlslllp and trust lthat ‘Mrs. Jenkins play iltlllzc ll Ralllcred llcre ilrln cvcillnp: to ox- ilress cur pleasurc ‘upset-int: you attain hcteolulng permanent rt-q. lleuis oi’ ‘ihts district. and to -\vt-Z-- m 300d “dvmlmlm coma you luto tun HUM,“ “n, mu!‘ charge of her ilolnosiit: duties. conclusion we wish activities oi‘ the counnunllty.‘ The number‘ of vacant houses iu our a‘ "llllllt bears lnule testimony to tin- “' lost which this district, in com- inou with lmahy other districts on m 5- E- l» "has sustained by the ear-- mlllllllllln "l llli people. in largo numbers, to other pal-tn and lo the land oi‘ the Stripes. comc worthy residents like INE old furniture, regardless of its ch important, whether your furniture is o bygone period or built to harmonize with the room. ‘\ ~ l inhospitable thc room is without its rug. ‘ Iic 31in’ to m- 1h: o] any germination uluol, felt 4hr and uraving. 6% [ll nl happiness in the hlch you have returuotl. 1d nelghlbtmrs. ____. ._____.__x._._ _ lllc you sulcl-tlss’ home lo i.-—-<o->-—- selves ‘who have chosen to returning n can v Limited lllllll ll't\fi't'llll ll hl- I.il:b- Pond llfllllllllltl Club l¢\|_.\ll‘. John J. MacDonald ' as like ,,.e,]_.-,H.d ,1,” ., i“ Rom, nfly[ctllllll.llf"11llrl‘fi¥ and Janette M .- m 5n mull. , " ,~l, '|'|ll- ill l- llll-llllllllytlblllibl wife, flatly ‘Hannah M“ m, w, m‘. Why“ ,,.- I, ‘last-lop, ‘iltl ‘some clover acting m“ m. hm,“ all Still! t-nli. and l(?(‘E‘l\l".il well-merited applause lln-ro t|l‘\‘ ll 'l\‘ll, ill < l ‘ Music for the evening was cap- applxciulil-n llHY-‘il f ('l'.~'. .\l:". .i ll. slll.‘ tllllc" 1on1; soul l rillk‘ , ~. "llil .Il. __, lSlRned on behalf oi your ii‘l(.‘llll§";‘:‘l‘fg‘ ylli,“ lnlulal llncllcllalll us, ‘ ',-(.,-l.l\-,l,| with \\2ll‘ill alllll=lll*l‘- ll‘ , Alcx. ll. lluclllluulll. | Soil. .l’uil'l~¥ll. Canada New goggles for workers la ill-gills pore was well _ ttars and dustiries who need to stile-id ‘lllcir, audience. In consideration of the eyes from flyinll fragments ‘mramlng ract- “'9 a" Glad to wel- suspended from a helmet and arc sl-cllc cl’ yonr- said to be as comiorthhid as wont‘- urei {is Jain‘. not" llliilAlllt-l He carry a complete, stock oi The Celebrated Barry- fllllllt‘ innate llntl tllilion Bug's. _ llillllliare olur prices lwlth Catalogue house lllllllls llllll you will be tollfllijileell lot the superlprllil °l magnificent‘ ling Qntqnn. here "in allslzes- Palaver. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIIN requires a rich rug to bring out its beauty of carving and mature coloring. The rug, in fact, is supremely ccption of home decoration. The rug is the foundation of You will realize this fully when you roll up the rugs for a dance or when [he rugs arc scn/ I0 he cleaned! How awk- warcl the furniture looks, standing about; m- Inhrl nflisetl lu Ihe bark ulm/l rmurrs quullly af 711ml’ Iuré BARRYMORE Guaranteed Rugs are true companions of -fine furniture, be i; antique or modern. Their beauty of color is so warm and deep; the rich, thick pile is so inviting and-luxurious to the tread. And what is more, being expertly woven of the purest wool and worsted yarns and dyed with the fastest of dyes, BARitYMOili-b‘ will provide a lifetime of wear. l arm of antiquity, f some romantic the modern con- The Wiltons are Supreme In the better houscfurxiishing slrorcs the latest Baaurmoara designs, in surpassingly attractive new color harmonies, are being exhibited. The prices you will find most moderate. Bu xurc l0 .\'t*t' {he displays of llolotrMosn Willon qzlalilics. No other rlagz." can clunparc with them for enduring bcatlty. They stand up gqllariously under hard, rough wear, they clean really and their beauty of color is lasting. how barren and gumm- ItYMOIcE per/rt! W/ritc for free copy of our inter" lingjboola, l - "The importance of the Rug In flit,‘ Decorating Schcmc", to TORONTO CARPET itiFG. CO“ limited, Toronto Ifz/o/Ilithcll l.\")l ll .ln.:'tl.l 75 Guaranteed AXMIIN§TEIR=§AXONY A 0-‘ the firmly-loll" PHIWHBBS of the work of Canadian artists and feillpiolfi For the National Gallery at logtawa tcn were a; work ex, (t. ton l.-y lnclnbers of Toronto's ri-letic circle. The layout ABOVE shuns several oi those honored. Upper row, LEFT to RIGHT, sho ws Lawrence A. C. Panton, O. S-S. whose ‘oil painting, “Mid-win: cr," 1s lJCiLll purchased. Elizabeth Wyn woqd, now Mrs_ Emanud H; hn, whole bronze ‘Head of a Neg ass" is accepted. G eorge A. Field, H. C.. A. O. A., Chas F. Coumert, whose water-color, "Stoney Lake". and color print ‘Decembcrf were amgng those purchand and F. H. Bricigcn, O. S. A., whose water-color. ‘Rapids of the Mlchi plcotsn," found favor. LOWERiS Dorothy Stevens Austen, A. R. C. A.. O. S. A. LOWER RIGHT is the portrait oi Dr. Chas G. D. Roberts. Canada’: poet, novelist and nature writer by Allan Barr, which has been purchased. it'll colnlplinlcnts from lllhe audience. _ '.\lr. Neil McCormac as. Rafferty, .~\ 1l|.|lll.i o" --l-lllllolllll lucril, cu- Flllllli-“illbbl llllfllil. llliltle it STEM hll ..y,-inn,.k.i,|,-_._ |-_,,-um,,-l \yu<,,\l'i.lll the audience, and ivell sus lllltll’]' Illt: illl'_~'l)l('<‘,< lli “mhlll “l5 Tellulmloll "5 an 59ml» v iillil brought. forth many well earn. , ,_,_,,.,,.,.,,,. ably supplied ‘by Mr. Peter Chais- <llu of llcnr River as violinist, and lllll \Ii.<.< Margaret Priors of Rollo Bay lln. .u. orgnillsl. Special mention is lhlr- lllll\ .\lr. null Mrs. Roy llowlett oi‘ Ml. _\lllltlllllilll‘, who uhllglngly furnish- ill ll lull‘ of H l.\ “Vlllllllltl l‘ > I lll.ll|ll>‘l‘ ,l llr. 1mm‘ y)“ "flat (‘ll llll‘ nullicncc willllrrocal solos "d. llllll illl. llml w,» \\l ll do and ducts, which wertr heartily en- Yvhlihu] “my H, - , play ll".l i‘lll'l'll, spcclallllnnks 1s also given h, h, lllll\lj llli‘ accolnpanlsl, Mrs. Ei-by [Iow- wlm h“! H, m: in-n. l\'ll, o1‘ Anuanllalc, who is always ~ _ ‘ ,,.,l nl lint r. lly to do ller parlil in social luf- i?‘ "'" : " w" — M 1" = »l n‘ l: fairs. Lillie Bliss Geraldine PM l‘ “led "Th9 Slmol-llll! 0i DllllQllM" “-"~ l"~‘l"" "" “f ‘ ,. ,;. ,,. ,l,... I‘ of ltollo Bay favored the tnnu- ' “'11s than llllly elven lily-Ml"- "lmlm “H! W“ ‘till l. ., ll, t‘lli‘l‘ \\'llll a lrlildlbilllllce which was Mat-Rhee of CillfllilllelYfl COW- ” Y“, I ‘I m‘ ‘Hm,’ Th, “molt \ l'l“.'ll\'t'll with warm applause. Au- m“ Tecllmlllll ‘"3 Twelve‘! 7m‘ ' “j | ,'-,.', lqnni. olbcl- lczlluro of worthy mention hlvmll" l“ ‘"33 "llllwll by “l9 heart)’ l l’ ‘M F,“ H m ,.\ “n, n qlflloglm m, Mcgmw EH1 zlpplnust! which was responded to ‘Kim “ml l‘l>‘-‘“‘ l.‘ l‘ ‘ ~ "; llll l‘lll e r-ters, ho f “l "KellY-‘l Dream"- ""]""" "mmr" “l ‘h la-Hlnwl“ T "IQ lliflVl illlixr/tlhx. A. Niahllhlli- All" lilo lnelloflllllllce- R"- A- iu ill" W" "mm ‘W " " 1.. Sinnott, Parish Price, ‘in a few ulll of Little Pond, over popular hcrc, sang a solo which was favor- ably received. ‘Mr. lloy Grant of Rollo Bay sting‘ vary appropriate t'l"tllllllll\' bllluliled 1y "\\l'llcn l‘m Dreaming of Old E." ,,.,..l,-',.,l lw llli‘ .iu. I'm Dreaming of You", which Indus-ht ftmlli a hearty recall. Mr. Earl Grant of ltoilo Bey, also gave a rllcal solo, which added immense- ly lo the specialties. A recitation, loul- of Robert Service's poemsul PRINCE EDWARD ' ISLAND RESOURCES AND OPPORTUNITIES Prince Edward Island is dis- tinct from all other provinces of Canada in that practically the whole area is fertile nad settled. it boasts the largest number of ‘pcrsous per square mile of any pro- vince, 40.6, and about three-fourths of the population are engaged in agriculture. Nearly every farmer owns his own farm. Dairying and mixed farming are the types of agriculture commonly carried on, but the province has gone largely ~into the production of ‘registered ,seod, especially seed potatoes. A large trade in certified seed potat- .oes has. recently developed with the eastern and southern States, owing to the freedom of the Prince Edward Island stock from diseas- no. The cooperative poultry in- ldnstry is also an important branch jof farming. The Island as the llP-l >‘"""'ll-" “mlmmml very feel lchoseit words thanked lllc Dramatic Club and those who so wllllingly supplied the various specialties which helped to make the entertainment a success. A closing chorus, entitled "The Bells 0f St. Mary's", hollowed by tlhe Na- illonal Anthem brought the enjoy- able evening to a close. as lihuliiguni»: \ll‘. .\ll'l~ll ilsl-llolllllll K, |;,H,l‘n;|ll_ ]t\i‘ll'2l_\'l'il a y » l. |=l lll‘lll- m“. ,|A\- ill ll st) llli .l n‘ , Mmj, 51nr~|;\;ls.l.|l.l-s > KM‘. JNW] llcr l‘lllt‘ \\'('ll, ~.\l this is famous lhome of the silver fox induetrylsland forming an attraction that is Spegl] control for mgtjgn plume and is also the only province of hard to resist. films to be operated by the coa- i lCanada that is wholly a Restricted The above is gleaned from a per- nnctln- o; an arches-m», m a m“. lATBfl. llllll li- entirely free from usal oi’ an interesting report on m, hug been invented by a can lbovine tuberculosis. it has other "Prince Edward island: its Re- man lo devemp better 6,36%! ;dietinguisblng features; its char- sources and Opportunities" issued ' lacteristic red soil, its pastoral and by the Natural Resources Intelli- 11S inventor n“ inserted a bog. ‘marine scenery, its superb sum- lzence Service, Department of the 119 opener m the handle o; a k“. mer climate and the hospitality of lutorlor, Ottawa, Canada. Copy (‘hgn snoop having a bowl erfor. its people. The tourist traffic tn oi‘ the report may he obtained free med 5,3,1 formed so that m gun M Prince Edward Island is rapidly cx- on application to the Director of, use,‘ rm. a number or r mending, the many beauties of‘ the the Service. ,' p“ poses‘ l l l weather-Tight noses A Which Save “Fuel -VULCANITE Roofing does fire-safe, an excellent non-con- far more than provide supcr- ductor of cold and heat. ior protection for your home for many years. It saves fuel by re- taining a great deal of the heat which is lost through the roof with ordinary roofing. Asphalt Roofing is agood insulator. Vu1- _ canife Roofing is ignpfegnated o Shingles £01‘ TC-TOOfiflg and by a special process with asphalt. Roofing 501' ¢V°YY llse- Send Inst‘ It gives positive protection, is Card f0!‘ Samples- Vulcanite Roofing comes in Hexagon Shingles for moderate- priced roofing jobs, Doubletitc Shingles for the finest roofing investments, Doubletite Jumbo VUIAYANITIE Division ‘BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED Mills at Ilnmiiion, Ont. ' Montreal, Que. (7) Warehouses at Toronto, Ont. llalihx, N. l-l. Offices at lhmilton, Ont. Montreal, Que. U LCAN ITE ROOFING m McDonald s. lam wotaworlllnglceflfif l l Dealers “rem” Wholesale and Retail