, A Gift ? “as you like ApointforanyhancL.

f RE is the kind

and holder to be chose

14 graduated points- from scores oi holder

leepe it always.

t ralcluation

instantly to any holder

l you'd like to receive-as ipereonal as the user’s hand- ' writing-a reminder of your thoughtful choice every time its point is touched to paper.

WAHL "EVERSHARP ‘Personal-Point q l FOUNTAIN PENS

the latest achievement in writ- ing satisfaction — permit point

vidually, then instantly,per- manently united. Choose from

sizes, styles. The perfect gilt, because the point may be changed to suit the one who

See theseCold Seal Pens at any “Wahl-Eversharp dealers, and l-"you will realize that here is the Wgply gilt pen sure to please.

t ,; -. i’)

s

it,’ fitted

- ;‘\\'\).': _:- I, 7

oi gilt

n indi-

choose colors,

ERBAT BRITAIN WILL BE 1N LEAD

" w." , N, June l.-lBy The Can- , ‘PfQQQ-w-Sﬂyﬂlbiil‘ Hicks who,

recording to a recent announcement. e going over from the stage to talk-

' tures, says he" ‘is convinced % reat Britaih, by her stage auditions and purity of diction, is

M ‘sauna to take the lead in this new "Qernnmf screen entertainment. he is Mining the board of a new company -International Talking Screen Pic-

._..,

K

‘tures, Limited—which is to engago in ﬂlm production in England, the fnitecl States and Germany. British Screen Productions, Limited, for {which organization Mr. Hicks is di- irector oi talking piéturo program- mes, will be the British linl: in the international concern.

The contract with Seymour Hicks, ‘which is for two years, includes all lhls stage successes, and the com- gpany has the ﬁrst call also on the ‘services of Miss Ellaline- Terries. English stage actress, who arranged

to enter the talkiu.

. __ T ‘flfff’ Special Train

For Delegates

(Special to the Guardian) MONCTQN‘. thy Sip-Products o! Canadian plants will be well repro- leutnd in the special h-ain which will convey the representatives of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association from Montreal to Halifax, the ﬁllin- raeuttremonnendtoi-hlothlrbo- ing "llede in Canada." Tbi spe- oiai train will leave Bonaventure Station on Sunder evealnl at rso o'clock daylight saving time. and will proceed over the lines of the Canad- ian Notional Railways vie Riviera-Du hoop. Campbollton. Bothuret. New- sutls, Moncton. Sackville. Amherst and '1‘ruro to Halifax in which lat- ter City the annual convention of the association is to be held.

The train will be drawn by a loco- motive of the type designed by ell- gineqs of the National System and built in Canada, while the Can- adian National equipment to follow from baggage ear on will be steel ears manufaetm-ed in Canadian plants. The mm will be a oom- paaite one, a portion of the equip- ment being supplied by the Canad- tan mule Railwll’. as e portion o! the return journey from Saint John to Montreal will be over the lines of that System.

At the rear end of the train will be the Canadian National compart- ment observation-library, buffet car the “Fort Steel" which is oi special interest. The cars of this type are used in transcontinental service and are named after fort of historical prominence. The "Fort Steel" is I eomplctp community in itself and capable oi providing a meal. onering valet service and the traveller may borrow a book and adjourn to the sun parlor to read it. This car has the observation end enclosed with vita gloss. The “Fort Steel" is also radio equipped with an outlet at each seat and the receiving set‘ is in charge of a trained operator.

A Scottish _ . National Dictionary

1'11, schema announced for the production of a great Scottish Dic- tionary is bound to commend itself

Mr. Hicks says he is not at all ap- prehensive of the talking films put- ting the stage out of action. “There will always he a public for good

plays and good acting" he says. "But -of the Dominion.

I can visualize a. great future for the development of the new form of

cinematography, and there are men ‘native tongue as, a mere dialect of and women in Britain today who

having given their lives to dramatic art with little return. have now l splendid opportunity of rehabilitat- ing thmesolvos.

751-45!

‘ pa; u... .

consider that De

~-

of engineers who

.,.,... s, .

-Nol if you understood and fully appreciated lint ‘ tho designers of De Soto Six are the identical group

comfort, and confer a

e vould you- slpend $1250 or more for the‘ same value that $107 5 will buy?

Soto is

the only Chrysler-built six Chryder Mom", Do 5M0 .. "he" evil" 91'5" sense Six slim. all u... advan- ..'.. . falls below Q1250. us“ of . common you,’

c

ﬂaw“ the veluo it 01ers.

auyo oroouroe.

_ Auto BROS. Limiter-

. |' w. f’ l- , ‘ Di“""""~‘~*s for Prince Edward Islam , I ,-.,',,,;;_“.f_.3"m%V§L.,v_i}l-¥!U3FW‘ vile" w.‘ ' ' '

M.‘

of engineering, purcha- iug, manufacturing and arming-and plainly re- ﬂects these advantages in

Not if you knew the performance ability oom- facte-you wouldn’t. 21:33:17 Wm‘ mm” —Not if you stopped to __N°t ﬂ-youl in I I

that, as a product of

‘I075

'5' the first, and all eubelo- ._.l§m if you fgugwgd m, quent Chrysler oars. The obvious and sensible plan Inference lo plain and of your in- ni ' unmistakable. veetmout by ruining ‘ -Not if you lruew that r: “Lila-h ozlrzos-k .. a the Chrysler principle of "wish b‘, ,2‘ ,0 N: —~- Standardized Quality oon- u, "ab," m, ,, l’ ﬁmuuY °P°""°"°°"d°" eeuta o greater value at u“ DC Soto Six With IQIIIIPOI 1Q, flgg f-nso m.‘ yo. l. pi F .-L -'| I 3:1} that enhance safety and mull! lyobqlmfn- ouch w

ﬁrearm-PHI it’

E Sotro S11;

l I QCIIIYSLII MOTOII PIODUCT 4 _'_._-'»' ‘

not-only to Canadians of Scottish ibirth or descent but to all who val- ue the contribution made bySodlund lto the development and prosperity

l It is a common error, oven amongst Scots themselves. to regard the old

standard English. In matter of fact. Scots is no more closely allied to En- fgluia than Dutch to Flemish, Danish ‘to Sweden, or Portugese to Spanish. lThe two languages, that is to say, lare derived from thee same source. but have been moulded by diverse in- fiuences, geographical and political. Though there are several distinctive Scottish dialects. there is also a stan- dard form. which is descended from s Midlothian dialect, in the same my as modern English is descended from a. midland dialect, and which was the language spoken at‘ the Scot tish Court from the eleventh century wwhen it superseded gaeliclm the seventeenth, when on the accession of James VI to the English throne, the Court forsook Edinburg for Lon- don. This, too, is the form used by Scott- Slevenson, and practically all

present day; bnd now with the dawning Scottish literary ronascenoe the old tongue has taken on a new lease of life.

Over a century has elapsed since Jamieson published his famous Ety- mological Dictionary of the Scottish language: but though a remarkable achievement for its time, even its latest edition is very defective in vocabulary, phonetics, and etymology,

the best Scottish writers up to thei

hordes ndventuredl

apple the majestic Rock

Picturzrq: a old in great forest parks.

__.'v. ._

in a long cherished project—the pub- lication of a greeat national diction- ary. The plan is to gather togeihez‘ all the material at present scattered in several dictionaries. word lists, and dialect studies, and, after its scientific trea/tment by philological experts, to present it to the nation in one comprehensive whole. The comp- leted work will not only help to pre- serve the old native tongue for fut- ure generation, but will ally, throw much valuable light on lhe thraditions, customs and habits o! thought of the Scottish people. In order to ensure a thorough in- vestigation, the whole country (ex- cluding the Gaidhealtachd or Gealic speaking area) and a portion of Ul- lster as well. was some time ago div- roughly to counties, each with a sup- ervisor and l number of voluntary workers. who collect characteristic words and illustrative sentences from the speech and lilerature of their respective districts. These are writ- ided into districts. corresponding ten on slips of uniform sine

are carefully filed. With all wealth of material in hand, the time his come to move forward. The

and much new material has since been gathered. For the last twenty years a small group of Scottish sch- olars and enthusiasts have been quitely at work, and their labours, the result or which have already been published in part, in the Transact- ions of the Scottish Dialects Oom-

Soottish National Dictionary Assoc- ‘iation has Just been formed, with ;Lord Moston of Agra and Dunnottar ‘as Hon. President, Sir Joseph Dobie President of the Bums Federation, as President, and with many disting- uished names including the Duchess of A-tholl. the Marquess of Aberdeen, The Earl of Elgin. Sir Robert Horne, Sir Donald McAllster, Sir Gorge

i

was liiiiril in Sum lioahohu is Ioi Tmllod low.

Mrl- Jamel Rloeliter, Riverside, NB, Irltni-“l was bothered and! 322.’.

wi f d tried EIUC .:to no odoyafrieudto runabout

Blll2llll(l\

— BIUUI)

Biilii

pauuruau

"éimﬁ"

l;

in

i. l l c‘ Allooiltion issues no shares. “m. “w. | pita the immense amount of volun-

,Adarn Smith, Mr. John Buehon, Mr. 1- Charles Murray. and Professor Grier- [son of ldinburgh, among its vise- lPrasidonts; whilst many prominent

Scots or descendants of Scots in the '

Dominion: and the United States are also supporting the scheme. The Eﬂoottish dialects committee continues jto act as en advisory commune to ‘the New Association, and in order to piece the enterprise on a sound fin- ancial bull. a Finance Committee has been firmed. consisting or bus- inus man interested in Scottish lan- Illll’! and lihfbturl.

The production of a Scottish Nat- ional Dictionary, in, of course, no or- dirlory business enterprise. and the pg.

tan wort done, the colt of producing anr more particularly of printing a wort of such a magnitude lo ‘ in very

Arlveniilre Bound

‘ On The Carihoo Road

LEI‘ us show you British Columbia by motor our. ﬁrst, _ wcfll voyage Lhc famous Carlboo Highway . . . climbing by safe and easy grades along a roadway hewn from the fat-o of a thousand-foot cliff. Fru- below roan the mighty Fraser River and above are mountain summits and a clear blue airy. We‘rc travelling a route where once tho gold-rush

0r, if oulikn, m1] toura widonnd louomu . . . l curving forest

eon-counts, deep-placed by n thousand ya. We will motor ‘ in: . . . to the summit of Grouse Mountain null from an alpine ehniot. look down on I pent below. And. of course, tour over the famous the mountain meadows of Vancouver Island.

Thus-o no 21.000 miles of scenic highways in British Cohan-rill, ﬂan

greater portion of which in suitable fnr motor hovel. Al alum mails we will stop at comfortable liotell Ind 0B. e will bathe in tho warm, healthful vnuuu of ‘

pioneers will tell ue etnriu of Indians and the roaring goztlrueh day's. We will catch glimpse! of doc and boar

lnaident- '

l

and sent to headquarters, where they - this f

i

l

i i l l r

I

i

I

ﬁltyaoaeruingiy

Deyu in the Evergreen Pluygroundum cool and blllny. We will golf and play tennis . . . swim, hunt ﬁsh for ﬁght! ollmon and gamey trout. We will livo life at its b: “fun [rounds of British Columbia.

TISI‘! COLVMBIA Canada's Evergreen

ppioet in the one

mittee, are now about to culminate estimated at not less than $75.00!!

and lhe success of the undertaking depends upon the hearty co-operat- ion of patriotic Scots and those o! Scottish sympathies the world over. Canada is always regarded as tiw most Scottish of all the Dominion“- ir. both blood and sympathy, and 1i is anticipated that she will certainly not lag behind the o-hers in giving nei- support i0 this great patriotic enterprise.

The subscription to the Dictionafll vlhich will appear is not less than ten volumes. is $75. If preferred, a part payment of $50.00 may be made or of $15. as the first of five annual in- stallments, Donors of $25 or Orig- inal Silscribers who contribute ‘in all nor lcrs than $100, will be elected pail-oils: and a list-of Pair!!!“ 5nd Original Subscribers will be publish- ed in the final volume of the Dict- ionary. Anyone interested in the scheme should apply for full partic- ulars to Mr. W. Grant, The Scottish National Dictionary Association, Ltd. Training Centre. Aberdeen. Scot- land.

Tllli‘. OUTLOOK FOR GOLF

HALIFAX. N. S., Jung 1.—-(By W, J. Foley, Canadian Press Sports WriterM-Victoria Day officially op- cned tho golfing season in the Man- time Provinces for tho cracks and duffers, and knights of the links are looking forward to a most succgggful season.

with all major championship tour- nament sites allotted and» with pros- pects of record entry lists for the outstanding meets throughout the Provinces, Maritime golfers have every right to expect another banner year.

With the return of the Miolko brothers. brilliant Halifax golfers. to tournament compotitiﬂh, the trying duty of club professionals will again b0 to find worthy exponents of the lame to match strides with the two youngsters who have held the Muri- time amateur championship between

them for nine seasons, tho i027 eons.

on alone excepted. That season ilhlmbion Gerald did not compete Ind "ﬁnk Mlelke was forced out by illness only iri the tourney. after he had been eliminated in "the first round of championship ploy. ' McNaughton. llouotm, and llMv. iiy, St. John, an among the hyped New Irunewiokm for llaritlruebou-

aim tsunami-renown: mun boa/y have been in the thick or the dingo‘ rourhlr lloamlpmatrulummuu-

wuy...adrlvobyruggod

hotlprinp.

gh

ﬂaovinallenwllgilon-vml-f- v ruuun-wlpw-unnnuoinoawe" ' count-n mnav

“m” rum-une- ,

curtain-nu;

unique-q

Milli

ma: any

phr-

ionship fight for the past few seas- ons, but have been unable to get past the brilliant play of the Mielkes. Harry Foley, professional of the Gorsebroke Club, Halifax, Maritime Professional champion, will again be ready to defend the title garnered at the Brlghtwood course, Dartmouth. last season, while Charles W. Durrant also of Halifax, Maritime Senior golfing king. has been on the links

lar honors.

Manyof the Maritime courses will be greatly improved for play this season. On many courses additional holes have been laid, and greens im- proved. The coming season. now on lin full force, lpoks very promising from a golfers standpoint.

ADD ahntrrrorvs ..... ll WOMEN ELECTED

LONDON, May IiL-Thirteen wom- en, six of then-l newcomers, will take their seats in the next parliament. an increase of three over tho last house. Nine of them will be includ- ed among the Labor party member ship. The Conservatives re-eloctod three women. and Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of tho war time prime minister, was the sole woman representative of the Liberal party whose election had been reported up till early tonight.

The revised list of women, members follows: Llbor-Jthrgeret Boldfield; Dr. Ethel Bentham: Mrs. Mary Hun- ilton: Susan Lawrence: xJennie Lee: Lady Cynthia Mosley; Dr. Mar- lon Phillips; Miss Edith Picton, Tur- berville; xEIlen Wilkenson. Conser-

Burned From The Sun ‘I MI ' reilsif"'i§’,l’,"'u.,,““,_.,,'°fi‘“ﬁ

M‘ My ma irritation,

as iNlmaNl

i l already, preparing his play for titu-l

vatlve-xLedy Astor; xDuchc-s i Atholl; xcountess tveagb. Liberals- Megan Lloyd George. ie-mernberd last house.

I §§\\\l\lI:II/Z47Z l Li.

l Insulate! A

- Keep Your‘ 1101.113

l

‘ Cbollhissummtll

l \ x ' l t -1 ' n y '- f swarmNe-xtWmteﬂ l - sultry d-vl" WW" M“ i H thhn out. bedrodma like a fumlﬂ- sleep fitful and disturbed. Dca t we‘ another uncomfortable lummﬂ- y" peneln of Beaver Ianulatinl u‘ der your roof will 2MP ‘he "m w!‘ end cool attics mean cool homel-

Oet an estimate from the aumt b11114!-

m»: m mum won allow"!

BEAVER BEAVE“ BOARD “r3553 a cuwu. nurwsu-awssw/WW“

an‘. ... The Beaver CNIIPIBW Llmmd guard, Ont-sly. n

v l BIAVIB noun. Neuamliﬁ

BOARDS AND BlSTWAl-l PLASTEI

For Sale l)’

MacDONALD - ROWE

woonwoaxmo c0. 1-19» Phone Ml CllarlolteM‘

__________________- nest-watt. nae-ran noun All‘ IIAVIII noun

Geluino m m. nsavn m!" BOARDS

lit looeived—

is at an nub-ll Ilutor ml- u u u» mam. mm ll u feet lnlul lend.

L.M. POOLE & C0- IAOLI‘! wan"! /____

~10! noun szlvwl lllm roua oanert 1'0!

BEAVER‘ BOARD .

id Holrrgn 1'