WESTERN GUARDIAN AGIIflb-III. Jolll iUIllllgfi so Inner new rm.- AND IIINCI consul?" llO-l No"- Blilwilfill-Mvwlllllslhedllioianwiiiiisrerm ThoGIl-Pflllllmlrbflloillilllelyflanyoftlie follewhigetemm lumrneniilln- Bell Bookstore. Water It. Toronto Bakery. Water it. The Gnrdlnn wll be Carrlerloyatioperloyerlleporweoh. Calla-whee. were: so. 81 Granville 8t hon in Banners! ne 83-1 for tlih oervte a give roll" ofllfl‘ 10 filo boy responsible for deliveries on your route. ~Thla column is reserved for news of local lntcrelt but advertising a ncwsy unto may be f 2d at l eente a word etriely pay- _Q=______._ ;__l_>_|,e__ln ndvn -BUY telling rubber, Cement, Blow-out idies and Tirc Tape at Blazes. _L-329-4-i3-2i. —INSTALLING FREEZER—MI. Charters of Cherry Burrell Cor- poration. Toronto, is at present in Sinnrnerside installing a freezer for the OIWHIPIB. Ice Cream Co. 8 _BlttAC_E'S glow pricggrfailzto 57.?!‘- b e v won u serv ce. age a “as e L-329-4-13-2l. —SPIJCIAL EASTEE SERVICE —The Silnday School of “Trinity United Church held special services on Easter Sunday. Rev. L. E. G. Davies and Rev. George Ayres ad- dressed the chilfzzn. The Prim- ary class led the service of son! which was a pleasing feature 0i the afternoon 3 —GIVEN HOLIDAY-Mr. Wil- liam Ma/oLean, manager of the Bank of Nova. Scoiia, Kensingtofl. has been given six months sick leave owing to ill health. Mr. Ken- nedy oi’ the Halifax branch is oe- lieving Mr. Macliertn. S —N0 ARRESTS MADE —So far no arrests have been made in con- nection with the recent ourgieiry at the residence of J. B. Perry 0K1 Beaver Street, when a sum of mon- dsome eatablec were taken- 8J1 it» thief or thieves entering by the ' own. the book door using a keyof they The Police are workrng n case —i. -—APPOINTED TBUANT 0F- FICElt-Mr. Joseph A. Gallant was appcinlod Truarii Officer for the town oi Summersirle at a salary oi . ode h ‘m- this work, but it was .. .. . than they could manage with eir many other duties. so-it was . eided to gppfflhf, an officer solely or these duties-s anti-zen“ m: aczemh t “W0! Drug Co., Keneington. n -ii is is l7 l . 'e iiattériespfrginh“; ‘lbl. .1 'e._ L-aao-s-ia-zi. -WE HAVE a complete stock of feeds for foxes. poultry, horses and getltle. at lgvut/eslt prices. Pond and uney, i dealers. Sunuiseggiiig. and m“ L-l567-3-30-4-1-4-B-B-11. --BI.ACPS are sh be . tiful line of oumains gvtvllgygst fig- N. L-329-4- 3-21. —CONGR.ATULATl0NS-—Mr, and . Ewen Nicholson of Bummer- side are recaimng congratulations on the arrival of a little daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Easter sunday morning-S. —FLAXOAP, s1 lendld for clean- im varnished an eiamelled wond- work, 1-lb. cans 30c at Bruce's. L-329-4-l3-2i. —TEN'DEII. ACCEPTED — Th tender of Mr. Edgar Clark tailor a Summer-side, was accepted for new uniforms for the Police Force. ‘the L‘ t nde 848.50 th 1 b- nslenlteérs- was eony one su > T0 COLLEGE -—- -RETUBNED Misses Cw ies at Mount Allison University after spending the Easier vacation with their parents. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Gates, Summerside. S -DEATII 0F MRS. ANGUS PRAUGIIPThere passed away at her home in Grand River recently. Mrs. Angus Praught, one of the oldest residents of the district. Mrs. Praught was well known and most highly esteemed. She leaves to mourn. two sons. Raymond of Richmond; Michael in the l1.S.A-. and two daughters. Mrs. Edward Kane of Boston. lvfass; and Mrs. Minnie Ayers at home. The fune- ral was hoid from her late home to 5t. Patrick's Church. Grand River. Requiem Mass was said by Rev. Bennett‘ MacDonald. Inicr-_ meni. was at Grand River. B 11" 4 is ifoébféuawd/ unmarried u Centreviile Bedeque for the AND INEPIIJKG ill- A. who is Chris- —PIIACIID MON-Rev.‘ G. m “a 511319131!!! or 1-1811 Qlllwh. uniting? , preach- ed an canon on Enter Th0 ohollr aelr“ Iefleci gm" rem v ly the Easter music. W" o‘ —IASTBR BIIVIOI — Qiecial Easier music was rendered by the ‘choirof theBe tistChureh etihe hater Day perv as. m1 Jack M parts o in the . Ml‘. Wilson roprllip germane at se oe. ‘Nu; 111145)’ We" 1011-116 90°13 of the church will present s reli- sioue play with an Easter netting.‘ E. In the even- seng the Anthem. Rev --DEATH 0F MB. EDGAR C. his... a‘: at‘ his £3.25 ‘E Bedeque Mr. ed formerly of Chelton. m‘, MsoLeod “i3 and had resided ill; gem where he was moot ytes- emed. Mrs. J. A. Coliet/t of Be- deque a. eisver i; lefr. to mourn. The mineral is lurking place on Wedries. day from his ae residence to North Evedeque Ceme‘ _..-s. -RECEIVES INJURIES — The many friend; of Mrs. Kenneth El. lis of Summerside will learn with mush regret of her serio ion due to a fall in fared it fractured hi and broken collar bone. Mrs. ~ was going downstairs late on Saturday n ht glgirklglte izccidentt ha ned. er l n a. preeen. very good considering tihe extent or her injur- ies altho h not of course off the duller lis. Her daughter, Lorna Ellis. R. N.. ls nursing her. Friends hope that s. is will continue to improve.-S. —~MISSION BAND CONCERT- The Mission Band of the Baptist Church presented their concert in the hall on Monday evening with a ver good attendance of parents and riends. The concert was un- or, who is to be cOn iiilaied on the way the little to were train- ed. The first part of the rogram was a charming little Miss on play and the second half was taken up with songs and humorous reclini- .ons. The C. G. I. '1’. group resent- ed two choruse and a pic ure al- bunhtgghe cliil n PKIZIVC? well 111011 app BILLS. A 5n o .(;g_ndy helped to swell the proceeds-B. —PlA.N0 RECITAL-Adrawiing- room piano recital was given at the home of Mrs, Norman MaicLeod bv her daughter, M=r~ Ada and Miss Catherine MacCal um for a number of invited guests. Miss Sue Meadows under whose direction the recital was given gave a delighi-ful talk on some of the leading musical com ers, The program consisted of c following numbers, Fifih Noorune bv e, Mss Mac- .‘ h cl th . The tier...” o‘ w...“ "More. ruse performs-megs. ——SUCCESSFUL EASTER. TEA- The annual Easter Bazaar and high tea. held under the auspices of the ladies of St. Mary's Church in St. Mary's Hall on Easier Mon- day was a. great success. The tables were well patronized and the fancy work found a ready sale. The candy boo the young ladies was very attractive and the salesiaoy was kept busy supplying the wants of her eager customers. A tidy sum was realized and the ladies exprss their appreciation of the patronage eitienoed to thong [at this annual event. der the direction of Mrs. Ber‘.- Tyl- mm RINCE COUNTY C —POLICE COURT-In the Bum- lneflide P011150 Court on‘ Tuesday one drunk and disorderly who did 11°11 bail of 10 dol- lers Girl and Brownie Pack Concert in King . 0n Pri- at 8 p. m. L450. WHJOOME SIGNQ F03 gum- l!‘ 11189121115 CIWD. 001M112 —’1'Ill rmsr K d. ensington P!‘ l. Hall, , ll 14th, approach to th The signs would cost $5.53 ——F'ISHEB.MEN'S UNION HOLD MEETING-JIM adjOlu-ned mggt. 1118 of the Buinmerside branch of the Fisherman's Union was held in ihe Currie building. A letter was read from the head office in Char- lottetown Nflrdlflk th h ndli f fish du the sumgnea 1mm some discussion the the. tcr $tirg adjourned until May 2nd. -—PASSING 0F MR. HUGH B. MacKAYb-Many friends learned ywith much regret of the passing of Mr. Hugh B. MacKay of New London on Sunday. April 9th, at 78 years of age. Mr. MacKay had been in failing health for some time, He was a native of Clifton. New London and was the son oi’ the late George B. and JessieMac- Kay and a brother of the late Dr- Dsnieil T. MacKay of Summerside. He was a. prominent farmer in the district and was most highly es- teemed by a. large circle of friends. He was a. member of the Masonic Order and the funeral is under Masonic auspices He leaves to mourn three daughters, Annie, Mrs, William Warren, Clinton Winnie, Mrs. iiei-rv Whitehead, cilium. and Miss Gladys at home; also two sons Murray and Tucker both on the homestead. His wife predeceased some years ago. Much sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved sons and daughtem-S. . -ENTERTAINED W. M. S.—Mrs. James N. Clarke entertained the members of the W.M.S. of North Bedeque United Church at their regular meeting- Mrs. A. G. Mac- Cauli, the president occupied the chair and conducted the devotion- al period. Mrs. Percy Marchbank and Mrs. Harry Simmons offered prayer. Mrs. Clarke MacQuarrie had charge of the study hour. Roll call was responded to by l7 mem- bers. Readings were given by Mrs. Benjamin Jardine and Mrs. Harry England. A committee was appointed to look after the cele- bration of the 50th anniversary of the Society, and included Mrs. A. G. MaoCaul, Mrs. Harry Simmons and Mrs. Clarke MacQuarrie. Re- freshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the business meeting. Mrs. Clarke was assisted in these pleasant duties by her daughter, Miss Patricia. Mrs. Preston Bowness and Miss Dorothy Hogg. 5 —CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY MEETING-JIM: regular monthly meeting of the Board of Manage- ment of the Children's Aid society of Prince County was held_in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, Dr. J. A. McPhee, the Presidznt, pre- siding. The ent of the Eocziavy, Joselp A. Gal ant reported that the boys on probation from the Juven- ile Court were reporting regularly except one and he was not even at- tend rig school and the same vros brought to the attention of the Judge oi the Juvenile Court. One boy who had been comm tied to a home in the country by the Judge 0f the Juvenile Court would not - -DEATII OI‘ MB. COUBINB-The death ooourmd in the Prince counto 30mm; m gun. r ‘Cousins oi.’ Mr. Cotisins was Ugfig iii-n ogre brother, qr Bung. ls exieiiaed. The mnemi ‘y m‘ y rum his late residence thh P afternoon-S. —LETTER IRQM Hungry-g]; or NATIONAL DEFENCE _ The following letter in part from Inn MacKenzie. Minister of National Bummersldr e P°....‘°.."..§".32.3‘ a is m“ s“ "r Board of Tragg. @ year a. letter was sent to Boards of Trude, Cha-mbers of Commerce and other Organizations through mm; mum -be reached those who employ mern. 7131's of the Non Permanent Da- ienco Forces, The letter stressed the need for trained man pdwer in time of war or emergency, real or a. Dfi-‘hthdfd. and the methods B; which this De. _ carries out this needed training. The letter also solicited the sympathetic co-operat- is?" of employers in maid it Dos- sible for nrenwon the Non misn- ent Active Mhltlfl. to train without feeling their positions ht be ad. 11¢ °Il- The response to the letter Was most encouraging There w“ a marked increase in the interest when by employers and militia un- its throughout the country have ex. preseed their gratitude. in which err. pression Mr. MacKenzie heartily 10-11911. In mimy cases e lo s not only Permitted but urglgg t ir CmPIOYt-res to attend training oain 1n view of world conditions, t e need for efficient defence forces in Canada. has e no less acute than a year mo. and the operation and su 5881111 tihls year. . --DIES SUDDENLY AT NORTH BEDEQUE-North Bedoque lost one cf its oldest and most highly esteemed citizens yesterday in the pereon/ of James A. Taylor, who died quite suddenly alt his home in the afternoon, Mr. Taylor hsd not been very well and was under the doctors care. He had been in bed for the past two days, but was not considered seriously ill. he had been talking i0 his wife and daughters and they had left h.i.m 33mg m- rt is. require ing to his bedroom found that he had passed away. Mr. Taylor was 83 years orf age and had resided all his life on homestead, which was pert of the original farm of 1'18 acres pur- stay__wirh_tihe_ia,riner_'_with__whoon l chased by his farther the la Don- ald Taylgtpilgotit the year 1888. l! THOMAS WAYLING NBA Service Special Coréeapaidentm c oifTAWA, an a.- e on- adisn government will "play it safe" when Kins Georflfi BN1 Queen Elizabeth make their trans- continental tour of the Dominion safety precau- taken in connection the visit are first those which any nation makes for a travelling head of state. But others come cautions and the reason for them, it is reported. is the fear that Irish terrorists mlgiht extend their re- cent British bombing activities to this country. ' Dominion officials publicly have‘ not stressed the fac . "up nil‘ “ti?” i2; but a _ a on owe how for they are mini i0 111011" the safety of the royal couple- under the heading of added pre- ~ 119F153’ It Safe ” with an System of Safeguctrds for the King and Queen’ o‘. a qngbu; '||.g.1.fl|g party will dllembork from ll. M» d. nepnlse. will present. to King George and’ Queen Elaborate Ibltqfll (ill OI the Iflt missile sllllh ll the picturesque Si. Lawrence Ville]- . m. >> will m” mTPFa viru- fmintllh’ ma: Jim m,“ l of thesttcwren vi- ‘lgymgiy either hand“ ~to thgenorlth the towering n Moun- tains, bluikited with ever- greens and otted w?’ 3i ‘Hie Dominion govermnent el- reedg is deluged with ppllcotkml of nodisn. lritim 3a Ameri- een newspaper-man newsreel broadcasters to party. mosaic: of the m win‘ travel on theipilotflHhiz In eslhm Cenodo- the loco- motiveswilboneoteoelbtu-ners with cinematic storm. ambush lliggnlolnmoiloztrnm vereely affected by 52% patriotic his Jl for a short time and on return- so the old ‘Baylor V HRONICLE S’side High Beats Borden sign? t"at"°§sr§£'wa'§h '1 bend of p sters from Summer- ‘gal PM} fir? ‘$513? 1%?! boys producedpplenty o1 and ole-ver passing Le and in- ed in l. free folr) cilia in thfavglsxtjgor- iod flying in all directions as oirleysiheaded Bill Wood and Chas. Ostway the pick of the was cap- fihw harldlcd ‘w o? gaafrifiheu and a. fi CLUB! Man, thou-CW the chow that‘: got everything - freshness, flavour; lasting goods-ion! You juot can't boot CLUB for value. an excellent the nicest forms in the district. He had men fine qualities of heart and min and his death is a distinct Jim in the community. Ho leaves to mourn his widow fommerly Penny Ives of Ives Point. Two domghtcirs, Geneva and Jenny and an son, Charles Dreweiit to whom much sympathy is tended. The mineral is to be held on Friday at 2 o'clock from his late resldence.-S. Personals -M‘rs. Harry Daley of snmm - side is vi/tini; friends in Albfifigl. —~Mr. W. H. MacGregor has re- turned to his home in Lot l6 after on extended visit to Arizona. S --Mrs- Margaret Adams of St. John, N. B., was a visitor to Sum- merside for Easter. s --Mr. Lawrence Gcrlevsen of St. John. N.B., was a visitor to Mal- peque foo‘ the Easter vacation. S -Mr. Edward Arnett was a rc- eenrt visitor to Moncton, NB. S —~Mr. Louis Blanchard, manager of the Provincial Bank. Summer- side, spent the Blaster vacation at home in Charlottetown. —-Mis Elizabeth Gaudet. R. N. who has been on the staff of the Cilia-we General Hospital, Ottawa,- 18 li- Dresent visiting her home in Summerside-S. i0 report that Y. Summerside, her recent ill- —It is l ' u... Mmfimiéeu ieimproving after noes-S. —Oou.ncillor Phillips is able to be out again after his accident of two ago when he was thrown: from his slefligh when it turned over in making e tum on the icy street. Mr. Phillips injured his shoulder quite severely-S. —J\J.r. Edward Cilow of the stafl of the Canadian Bank of Com- IIIBTOQ. Alberton. Was a visitor to Bunmierside for Easter. 8 —Miss Ada MacDouga-ll. on the teaching staff of the Summersicle High School, was a. visitor to Charlottetown for Easter, the guest ofuher aunt, Mrs. Ewen MacDon- ~ S —-Miss Audre Mzi-llinson, who ls a student at e Halifax Conser- aio, oif Music 59cm; the Easter vacat at her home in summer- elder-S. -Mim Penny Denny of Charlotte- wwn spent the Blaster vacation at her home in sumrnerslde. Miss Ruth Christie was the guest of Miss Denny during the vacation-S. -.Re'v. J. B. Wilson and Mr. Donald left on Tuesday morning on l. brief visit to Hall- fex. 5 W v cu TOBACCO' CriEW THE B" ELL Carleton and Vicinity Mia Grace Webster, teachm" at livflddloion school. Mien the Blaster léolidaye at her home in Augustine ave. lvliiss Edith Bobey, imcher d; Sea-rletown School, spent her Dieter holidays in Carleton, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Stewart Mec- Mlcken. Mr. J. E. Matthews. M_ P., and Mrs. Matthews oi Brandon, Man, are spending the Easter holidays in Carleton, the guests of Mrs. lilatthews’ brother. Mr, Leigh Low- ther and Mrs. Inwther. Mrs. Julian Herring and he: children. Doris, Barbara, and Garth were passmgers to Charlottetown on Wednesday. Mrs. Douglas Bell of Cape Trav- erse has as her wleoome guest her sister, Mrs. Clifton Ince of De§ab!e_ Mr. and lvlrs. Elmer Francis of Carleton returned from Charlotte- town on Thursday. Mise Mary Hunt, B. A., prin- cipal of Cape Traverse school, is spending the Easter holidays at her home in at Eleanors. Miss Blanche Mclvor, teacher at Borden school, who has recovered from a severe attack of flu, spent the holidays at her home in Sum- merside. Mixes Ruth MacDonald and Mary Quigley of Carleton, and Misses Pauline Mclsaac and Eleanfi or Campbell of Borden were pas- sengers to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday. Mrs. J. Herbert lord and Miss Allison Doull who spent the win- ter months in Charlottetown. the guests of their brother, Mr. W. P_ Doull, have ietumed to their home in Cape Traverse. Miss Margaret Woolner. prin- cipal of Carleton school. and hiiiiss Evelyn Woolner, B. A., principal 0d Borden school spent the Easter holidays at their home in Nbrih Rustico. Mrs Lloyd Wall-flit and little son AJ-nold have returned to their home in Wilmot afte leasant visit with Mrs. Waugh‘: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muttart of Carleton. was Audrey MIecKay. ieeche Iiinlrletter school, and Mr. land MacKay. teacher of — ing Delaney home from Amherst. The were Mrs. Deaney's who will visit ys.--5. -Mir. Russell Ramsay, who has been visiting hi5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay, during the Easter vacationhns re- turned lo hLs studies at. Mount Al- I lison University, sackville.—s. —Mr. Thomas Watson of the stafl of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Summerside, spent the weekend at his home in St. John, N.B. S Entire World Has “Jitters” Is Claim ‘TORONTO. ADril l2 —-(CP)—— ‘Ilhe entire world has the "jitters" Ind them is no sense of security here, Rt. Rev. John Wood- pi e, we, odeiraior of the United Church of ctnada. told the Aflllllll meeting of the Missionary and Maintenance Committee of the United Church here today. "We might as well maize up our minds to nd the rest of our days in dif ioult times." he said- Other sfiakers inehided Rev_ Dr. J. A. ocKeisfln. UBJDATED MONEY BOX (ByThe Canadian Press) Closing exchange rates At Montreal -Pound 4.70 3-4: U. B. dlrr 1.00 19-32; frenc 2.66 ll-M. fi-P d 4.68 1-8? oehteaigiwsp.» Tag; franc 2.64 ‘I-B. Alt Paris —Poimd 176.15 fr: U. ‘f; g1: 87.10 fr: Canadian dlr 3'f_- . Mrs. Gold ve returned to their a. brief visleti to occompcni sister, Mrs, B them for a few fil- , .. the RELIEF ERVILE ‘ Bedeque school. spent the Easter holidays at their home in Albany. ‘The follcwlm teachers attended the Teachers‘ Convention in Cher- lotteiown: Mises Margaret Wool- ner and Eleanor Bell of Carleton. Misses Mary Hunt, B_ A., and Evelyn Harvey o! Cape ‘Traverse, Mis Annie Lowither of Ghelton. Miss Dorothy MacFarlane of North Carleton, Miss nor. B. A. Amelia lidiucDor-iald. Blanche McIvor and Tmsie Sex- ton of Borden, Mr. Francis Mc- Avinn. B. A.. and Miss Grace Webster of Middleton and Mr. Lester Cairns of Augustine Cove The following Prince of Wlales students spent the Easter holidays at their homes: Misses Miriam MacDonald. Marion Bell, Roberta- Howatt nad Mr. Deane Bell of Carleton, Miss Arabelle Gardiner and Mr. Jams Patterson of Cape Traverse, MJsscs Kathleen Mec- Perlane. Eilene sherren and Wen- dell MacFadyem of Augustine Cove. Miss Jean Mclisaac of Borden and Miss Lois MacKay of Albany. The Ca e Traverse Young People's Un on met at the horns of Feme Bell on ‘hiesday evening. March 28th. John Fell and Dick Carver were 1n charge of the re- creation perlod. John Fell gave an interesting and instructive reed- ing on “Saint Patrick". Dick Carver put on a. shamrock contest and s potato relay race which ended in a draw. as the girls’ team won fim, then the boys’ team evened the score Margaret Woolner led the devotional period. which opened with the hymn, saviour. Breathe An Evening Blessing, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture from Psalm 107. was read alternately. after which the hvmn. Sun o! my Soul. was sung. Miary Mutter-t conducted the business period. Twenty-two membe a re- sponded to roll call and two new the “peril 3d reed b! .0flI9IlIl|I! .jokes by Imilh l Helen Bell ad Eleanor £1’ Jokes, Menard Woolner and Dora Lord The meet- ing cloned with the Misha-h Bene- diction after which deliciom re- freshments were served by tho 14inch CounmitteePD. Tastes Differ, Ami In Adjuilicating It ls No Exception By WILLIAM H. HOGG Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Ont, Apr. 12—"Wha.t'| one man's meat is another man’! ison." This was proved 1on8 tlval was heard of. but its truth has again been illustrated. Take ‘The Valiant" for exam- ple. When the Kingston, Ont.‘ (ii-amp group gave it 1n regional competition Ad judicator G e of 8 t Sklllan was lavish in his praise. He liked the play and the way it was acted. Some say he rated it above all the other 7'1 plays he saw in his Canadian tour. ' Kingston brouzht "The Valiant‘ to London for the finals. It was given last night Adiudicaior Sam- uel R. Littlewood didn't like the play and he was critical of the acting of two principal Ohflrflrttefl. Harry Curtis whose portrayal of the Warden won him the "beet actor" award in Eastern Onizirio. and the Priest.’ played by 1710MB! G. Adams. Yet, some who saw both perfun- glances gay they were done about equally well. Both Sicilian and Littlewood were 11.219661 0Y1 17116 $1‘ cellence of Ellirwre Stuart in the role of The Girl. Incidentally. Mr. Littleiwccd h“ indicated it is sometimes good pol- lcy to pan the play you're coins w mark the highest. He didnt so . however. that he himself was f0’- lowing this procedure. We wont know until Saturday night. S a m u el Robinson Llttlewood (known to his intimates in Fleet Street so "Riobln") writes felfY stories. The man who is Jlldiilni 91* week's festival of plays ha! I celebrated drama critic in London since the late 90's. His books ill- clude "The S110 of Pierrot." “Per- rguli/s Fairy Ta es." ‘The Story d Santa. Claus," "The Fairies-Here and New", and several more. It isn't. the play. but the w!‘ ers Mr. Littlewocd is HPPYB» 1!’- Naturally. a good play makPS N11’ good acting, but the system I! marking recognizes only the actue-l performance. Here's how it work! u . Fifty marks are ven for actual -lncludin.g chars erlzaiion. em- phasis, gesture, make-up. diction and audfbility. ‘Thirty marks are for production -in.cluding team work. inicrflfem" tion. tempo and g-iouplnil- And the other 20 are for stwfl presentation - including FPMHB. properties. lighting and costumes. Germans Flee Polish “Terror” maze: crrr or DANZIG. April lz-LA Pl-The official German news agency today reported 81D‘ proximately I00 Germans 11rd fled Poland into Danzlg because of amt-German excesses" H9118 m9 Polish Corridor to the Baltic- The refugees were housed in e school in ihe Praust district cif Danzig and cared for by tlreNezi welfare organization, The (lei-man a ency said "the fugitives report i. ore have been repeated outrages in the border region. recently" and blamed the “Polls west. federation which al- ways has been m-ornlnent in anti- Gerfnan politics“. lirippliiig‘ Rheumatism Rheumatism leaves lii_ its ti’!!! distorted joints, crooked limbs, eri: pied hands, rind the intense pain nlmoet unendurable. Iii the beginning rheumatic i! often duo to dyspepsia or ifidigep- tion, for if the digestive organs did their duty them would not be my poisonous uric acid in the blood to aow the seeds of rheumatism. Burdock Blood Bitters invlgoraiiu the system, and helps to eradicate the uric acid from the blood which in the more o! the inflammation and ri. a Give 8.3.8. e chance in h d your system of rheumatism. Ail $7113 S ‘l’ up tturt paper: for next month ere to be by the Mimi- ~ Current Brno 8111:. fore the Dominion Drama Fee- ' dim,