PAGE SIX

. PRINCE EDWARD

Matinee 8.15 . . . . . .. 16c, 26c. Night ‘l 8a $.45 .. 26o. 81c, 45c. SHORT TALKIES

PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY

HE FIXES UP RADIOS! ANT) MIXES ['1' MARRIAGIIS‘.

MAIIFI

iDAViiE moirhwyinvtl’ w; Blﬁillllé $51115; ‘ii

H iiIIN ilU$ii.\.\ll.~' Alli-I

AWAY -_ AND iumos \v0.\'"r rn-w

l l ........*.

LONELY “IVES SEND FOR hilt. FIXIT I

IllI-‘IXES THE s1wric AND LEAVES Tncu ECSIATIC

.\ GREAT LAI UII IllT

EDDIE

QUILLAN 5ARMSTRONG i

7/.2'I'IP OFF l

NOVELTY G I N G E R

ii/Vedding

Anniversary

The members of the Womenh In- stitute at Indian Rtirr and other friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willi-ext Gil- lis assembled at their home on Nov. 25th, to celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding.

Mr. Leo Owen presided and in a few remarks, congratulated the happy pair on attaining this mile- ItOXlB on the Journey of life. An appropriate address was read by Mrs. Leslie Ramsay and the presen- tation of a beautiful ease of silver was made by Mrs. Albert‘ MaeLcl- ian. Mr. Gillis made a fitting res- ponse on behalf of himself and Mrs. Gillis. Speeches were made by Rev‘. R. F. MacDonald, Messrs. Frank Simpson, Austin MncLellnn, John Murphy, F. A. Driscoil, Filbert Dc- ianeyand Edward Pendercast. “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," was

' heartily sung in chorus, after which

a delicious lunch was served by the indies. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in music and danc- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis led the first reel with the Wedding lilarvh. To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gillis, Indian River. Dear Friends:-

This morning, your minds trav- elled back twenty-five years to the most important event of your lives -your wedding day, when you en- tered into that union which is most iacred and most serious.

You remember that morning of November 25th, 1907. You recall that, although it was late autumn, the weather was mild, the elements cairn, and the sun beamed forth its rays in splendour. As you now, af- ter twenty-five years of wedded life, look back to that morning. Y0“ feel as though nature was pointing out to you the quiet, the calm and the many bright spots before you in your happy married life.

On that morning, at the altar of lndiun River Church. you God's grace and blessing "W" 3'0“? marriage, this morning, excmplifl“ lug your truly Christian Sllifil. S0“ returned to that. altar with hearts overflowing with gratitude to God for having heard your prayer and

Complex and intricate in

its structure and functions, is worthy of the best possible

core that can he given it.

asked _

' COBIEDY

granted your requests. You have lived happily and peacefully all those years, you are now surround- ed by your excellent family into whom you have instilled principles of right living, you enjoy the P0869 of God, you have won the esteem of your fcllowmen and you @0101’ health and earthly prosperity.

As we go through life and sec day succeeding day, we realize how lit- tle we can accomplish in a single day, this gives reason for discour- agement. To succeed we must be patient and wait, for individual days to be measured in years, Hr: who is faithful to the duties of each day, will eventually look back with great pleasure over the years, be- cause success lnm been obtained. Such is your looking back, today. You remember the words of your dear pastor twenty-fire years ago. concerning the future. That future ‘ with its hopes and its disappoint- nicnts, its successes and its fail-y ures, its joys and sorrows, is hidden , from your eyes. Owing to the lot i of man in this world, we excf-ptﬂ naturally, that some of these llill- mcnis have at times entered int-l your lives, but they have been moi. manfully and womanly, have been battled with sternly, and finally conquered. ; This day marks, as it were. the‘ half way mark along the road of your married life. You are now at what we may consider the most beautiful part of your life, you can look bank over about half a life. time and you can look forward to another half yet to be spent for God. your family, and country. Judging by the past, we know that your remaining years will be quite fruitful and beneficial to all.

We all fondly hope and ardently wish that you may bc spared to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of your wedding day, that we may continue to enjoy in future as we have in thc past, your cordial and genial com- panionship. l

We, your neighbors and friends, extend felicitntions on this happy occasion. As a token of our esteem for you, we ask you to nceopt this gift as a remembrance of the Silver Jubilee of your wedding day.

Signed on behalf of your neigh- bors and friends-S.

SLAVE TRADING STILL (SOES ON

LONDON, Dec. 20.—-(C.P,‘--~'l'licrc are still about 5,000,000 slaves in Asia and Africa, it is estimated, and Viscount Cecil of Chclwood it; riv- lng a. good deal of thought. and energy at Geneva towards their lib- eration. A warm tribute was paid to him by Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary, at a luncheon given to Lord Cecil by the Anti- Siavery and Aborigines Protection ‘ Society.

10rd Cecil said nil the old hon-on; of slave raiding and slave trading still went on. Boys and girls were

If your eyes are troubling you, do not he so unwise as to neglect them.

An examination will un- cover the cause of the trouble md glasses will probably completely relieve it.

G. F. liilTGiiESilli

OPTOMETRIST

captured and hurried uxi-ug: from ,thelr homes, never to see them iagaln. There was only Ollc way to ‘stop these iniqultles, he ilfiiifld, und Ithat was by abolishing slavery.

It was estimated there were 5,- |000,000 slavce in Asia and Africa gtoday. Taking Africa as u uholc,

CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING

Matinee 3.15 .. 11c, 26c. Night 1 a.- 8.45 26c, 31c. SILORT SUBJETS

CAPITOL A

.\'l.»\(;.‘..‘i\ 1.014535 TYPICAL SMITH 'l‘Ol't(>.‘\‘l‘O lice. "o. - (C.P.) _. ‘lhcro dual ul N-nurziru-on-the-Lake recently, m. uu iulrunced age, one of the best mun ir. the Niagara Pen- insula, says lhc Mail andiEmpire. William C;u:;r‘".~ll was his name, and in: um; 1hr local blacksmith. iii his primv: he might have 53f. I01‘ the portrait of “The Village Black- smith," whose Ivmlscs were long ago sung by the poet.

"The smith n mighty man is he, Willi lurguv and slnewy hands Ills brow is wet with honest sweat,

lie earns whatifei‘ he can, And looks the whole world in the

face,

For he tnvrs not any man.-

Willlum C uphill answered fully to this description, the newspaper cons nu to s . lie iras a large and Iimrcriail mun. Ills character was one of s ipie rugged honesty. He u Ullt “on Sunday to the church and sat amour; his boys." He was one of the survivors of a culling which, ozrlnr; to the introductiton of gas- llrlip~llliki vehicles, had alinostpass- r-l mio oblivion. Ho hzid tin: good 12v in live on for some years ahri ills shop had ccizsetl to be a centre of ziouvityg and .to the last he enjoyed in unusual measure the irarni (deem of his fellow citizens.

FASHION IN DOGS

MANCHESTER, England, Dec. 20. —lC.P.i—-lEI\‘cn dogs, it seems, are not exempt from the decrees of fllfilllOll. Amlunchcster resident l8 quoted by it writer in '.l'hc Man- chester (iuurdian as describing how he was in a dog shop in Tib Street, llluiielicratcr, one afternoon, when a woman customer who was in pro- cc of buying a terrier remarked to the dealer that the dog's tail seem- crl to have. been docked very long. "Why, yes. madam," replied the dvztli-r, "the long dock is the latest fashion for iCi'l'l.‘l'fi. You sec, they fmlow l-.i ~ ‘ fmhicns. When short shirts \ fashionable terriers‘ tztils were (ticked short; but now that ion‘. iri. have come back the (Luis win" t tails; longer." Shc bought. ‘in: til’ ,.

MEATS AND THEIR Rl-ILISIIES

With rozrat br-ci-gruicd radish.

lions-i. }l.'ll‘l£-——fl]’l]lit" sauce.

lines; venl~iomato or mushroom tflllCf‘.

Roast inutiozt-ciirfiilli, jelly.

Boiled mutton-caper sauce.

Tiiulrd chir-lzrn- bread sauce.

Roast. lamb-mini. sauce

lloust {\ll‘i{(‘}'~—(‘.i'fllli)9i'1‘y sauce

Roast goose-apple sauce.

Venison or wild duck~~black cur- rant jcllv.

Boiled fresh mackerel-sauce stewed goosebwrles.

It isn't so often the actual work we do that frays our nerves and tires our bodies-it is our mental uiiliuriq [Ollfflfd that wo1k, the un- done tllbiis‘ and our frantic efforts to accomplish the impossible.

of

The Father, how—soon will I l" old enough in do as I please? 'l‘lu- Old Man: I don't know. No-

no fewer than 100,000,001) Inn: lmd been destroyed through slrivi-ry. 1

The Anti-Slavery Comniinsiun whit h , ~ i

had been appointed n! (i\1.i\'.i‘ would work under certain disuw,

i. '" " "I aieuithotfeiorvifiﬁ“ﬁ' " w-.- _

lmly has over lived that long yet.

"PW, but he believed that it .. ~swrzilili~ chimn- oi‘ doing u mu w." liS bringing about the abolition of slavery.

\J‘

MATINEE 3.15 m. 28¢- NIGHT 7 a 3.45 w. 31v-

horse"

l: at

uluns.

.4 SAGA or LE , , AND naiuno z

' '"- won

‘ will HACK BROWN NOEL FRANCIS

GEORGE CGOPER

MARJQRIE’ BEEBE

Red Drama

/"'7

scalar. AND coining

Might Forecast Weather Changes More Accurately

TORONTO, Dec. 20—,C.P.)—.A

Prwtt report of Astronomers telling‘ of new methods of weather fore-.

casting proposed for this continent that may increase materially the accuracy of "spot" Government msnosticatlons is the object of much interest.

The report was made to the To. ronto section of the Royal Astron- omical Society of Canada by An-

drew Thomson, formerly of the New; paid ,, flying “m to the my this “mun wgethcr so happily now as

Zealand Weather Bureau, who is| now physicist to the Meteorological Service of Canada.

T“ ‘Y‘t*“" “mil i‘ m" "°°"“": Y1 <1 @- 1! M present spending h" “mine” It ‘m’ largely m“ mm‘ semination of scientific end reli- i“! “We Iii-emit"! "0111 Weather Christmas holidays with her par- O°“"T°"'°TSY' mm Wmwrm“ think’ able information on birth control .

forecasters, is known as the "polar IFOYW." a theory developed by Bjerl-r ‘ I161. celebrated Norwegian psyslcist.‘

"Th9 D0181‘ front system is IIYOV- steffnage, were in the city on m9 Him" i" 1909 is "lllembel"

ing succemfui in Europe,“ said Dr. Thomson. daily comparison forecasts in Can-

curacy of the two methods. The scheme is more difficult to handle, but seems to give more accurate‘ results.

"It may soon be possible to pre- dict the hours at which the wcath-l er will change. We may be able to' 5B1’. for example, that temperature W111 ChB-Ylse at 2 p. m. tomorrow, followed by rain or snow at 4 p. m.‘

"Ever conservative forecasters are l learn. she is much improved after W15“

inclining to the view that the old:

method, based on high and low Pressure areas, cannot be made more accurate than it is at present. It is; believed also that the barometer} will not be the ‘most important in-i strument in the new weather fore-_ casting.” Metcorologists are now,’ examining other weather factors, as‘ temperature or humidity, seeking some characteristics which will show up the polar front more sharply, it was explained.

The new method‘ will not extend the period for which forecasts are Possible, it w... stated. Some as hours was given a5 the time over which weather conditions may be anticipated. Demands for informa- tion from aircraft operators have stimulated weather predictions, Mr. Thomson said.

FirSil Princess T0 Visit England

l

A daughter of the famous Prince Chun, the first Chinese princess io visit England, is expected shortly in London, She and her husband will be known during their stay as Mr. and Mrs. Cherig. It is the wish of the young couple while in Lon- don to meet privately representat- ive Englishmen and women. They will probably during the first part of their stay be the guests at Kew of Sir Reginald F. Johnston, who has known both the Princess and her husband since they were child- ren. It was Sir Reginald ivho was the tutor of the Prlllflosis mound-I and saved the lads m». by geiliugi him nwny to the iegution l]ll1ll‘i"l‘ in n. motor cur during 1h.- lroiiblgu;

0f 1924 in Peking.

"We have been making-~-~-~-~~

rrna CIHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

crnnut tllIAllillAll

POLICE COURT-At the iwllw court yesterday one drunk and in- capable-was dismissed. ~

CENTRAL PARISH, Church of Scotland, Friday, Canoe Cove 7.30. Sunday, 25th, Churchill 11 a.m., Nixie Mile Creek 7 p.m.

POIVNAL PASTORAL CHARGE

Services for Sunday, Dec. 25th: Clifton 11 a.m., Mt. Herbert 2.30 p.m., Pownal ‘i pm. .

STILL 0N TIIE G0—Although

slowly. It's time ls growing short, so no one should hold it very long. since last Thursday it passed from The Guardian to Prowse Bros. and then to Holmans. It ShOllId be com- pletely covered with signatures be- fore Saturday,

CHRISTMAS DISPLAY — First amongst merchants to be congrat- ulated upon the excellence of their Christmas display is the firm of Cudmore Bros, whose main store ,‘is on Great George Street with a irecenily added cash groceferia on Worthy’! Corner. Their shelves and storrrooms are literally loaded with slilllle 8106911’ and provision line's, 1 in ample quantity to feed the mul- gtitude. The Festive Season is en- ? richcd by the largest stock of fruits, units, candles in bulk and in fancy

gift boxes, Christmas stockings, icruffkclS in abundant and dainty idlsplay, ever shown by this enter. ‘prising house. They make six daily i deliveries-from both stores_

mmlllllg mid evening. A visit to this

‘ ‘leading supply house will insure

fliifilollt to the Santa Claus ambi-

' l lions of the young, and pleggurg w

l the adult tastes. They are certain. j lg: doing their part to stimulate the

joyous spirit of the good old Merry i Christmas.

PERSONALS

Mews- JO-WDh and mo smith of Erookvale visited the city yesterday.

Misses Fanny and ’Melﬂng,/GQ1-. don of Cardigan, left yesterday for Boston.

Mi’. Matthias Murray of Int 65 week. Miss Elizabeth can... student of

cuts in Brookvale.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Foster, Dun-

business yesterday.

she will visit her- daughter, Mrs. F. W. Rowan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison Miller

ircturncd from Halifax after attend-

ing the funeral of Mr. Miller's sis- ter Mrs. (Dr) N. E. MacKey.

The many friends of Mrs. John Walsh, of Eiiiotvale, are pleased to

her serious illness.

Mrs. John Mustard, Cardigan,‘ left Tuesday morning, for Regina, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Rowan.

Misses Mary and Agnes Hewlett, maids at the City Hospital, leave tomorrow morning for their home in Georgetown where they will spend Christmas with their pg:- ents.

Mr. Von Ciure Gay leaves today for Florida where he will spend the winter. He will meet his dingh- ter, Miss Grace Gay, at NCWbury- 90ft and they will motor together to the Sunny South.

COURT nun-z sooonr r0 awn FlSll monrs

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 20—(A.P.)_ Whether a fish is an animal, or 111-81 a poor unprotected fish is the question lklaware County 3.9.0,}; officials are going to put to the courts. '

C.N. Hayward superintendent of the society announced yesterday that. he will seek a legal ruling to dcfrrmlne whether he can pro- cecd econ-st promoters of fish flizhiinc. the newest form of sport in Delaware County.

The fish the society seeks to protect is the Betta Splendid, a SPiI-Zoillg baii-ler from Siam.

"Mrs. Chcngs" brother, who, as a small boy, became Emperor of (Thins. is now Regent or Chief Exr-cuiirv of "llluuchukuo," the new Stair which was set up after the Japanese occupation of Munclmrin, and which i~e now the Sllbjcri u! v14». lilaeruliuns ut Geneva.

10f the United Church of Canada.

The Guardian goodwill cheque is still in circulation, it is moving very

Earl Winterton Deplores Books Written 0n War

(By Thor. T. Champion, Camilla" Press Stuff Writer)

LONDON, Dec. ZO-The War has been over-written, sccordfng to the Rt. Hon. Earl Wlnterton, for- mer Under Secretary for lndla. To redress the balance hi: Lordship presents through Macmiilans a val- umo entitled "Pic-War," which cov- ers the period 1004-1914. When Earl Winterton entered the House of Commons in 1904 as Conservative member for Honham he tvas only

His book gives us a pleasant pic- ture of the life and outlook in pre- war years of a very young, true- blue Tory of noble birth, possessed of a lively sense of humor, who has played the game of politics with the same zest as he has gone out a-hunting at home and ontravels afar. Earl Winterton has been in pretty well all parts of the world. He has business interests in Can- ada, and when looking after these 1n 1913 he attended the Calgary stampede. "A few days later we arrived at a very new but very pushful town in Saskatchewan. In the evening we were entertained by the Mayor and Corporation at ‘Dinner. In the course of his speech the Mayor said. ‘This is the most progressive town in the finest Province of the best Dominion in the greatest Empire which the world has ever seen. I have spoken of our material’ pro- gross. But are we purely material? No, sir, we are not. Not. on your life! Why we hove right here in our city, one hundred thousand dollars worth of Churches?’

On an earlier visit, which brought him into contact with the big busi- ness men of both Montreal and Winnipeg, Earl Winterton thought "how far more impressive was the unobtrusive attitude of the leaders of Canadian business in Montreal than the noisy assertiveness of some of the iii-million millionaires whom I had met in the United States."

His Lordship looks back with a sigh to the pre-war practice of having “vast assemblages at the great houses," not so much on ac- count of the vanished magnificence but because men and women do not

formerly.."'fhe men might he ‘mat- ey’; I am certain that the women would not be," is his lordshipb

which brought about this change in social custom. Stanley Baldwin's first speccn in

by Lord Winterton. It was quite a

"'""*'*"7** 77 "*"“B°°dﬁ5l39°¢hv—h@5ﬂy5~“but it-mmgi-study of the-wobleu!’ the meeting Mrs- Jvlm Mustard. Cardismlefi °"° °“ m“ ‘iii’ 1W1 m‘! ‘mswn held on family limitation in that ada for some time. checking gm m; Tuesday morning for Regina, when. Churchill, or Walter Runcimcn. or

Sir Herbert Samuel that at some date they would be serving under the modest and unobstruslve Back Bencher they would have’ thought him ccrtifiable as a lunatic." Lloyd George is condemned by the author because he set the fashion fanat- tacking rich men because they are rich. “He was, in fact, the lathe!’ of class consciousness in this coun-

Whcn he discusses self-govern- ment in the Dominions Lord Win- terton recalls, the statement of an old-time Canadian politician: “Don't you know that England al- ways pays more heel to sucicssful rebels than to devoted loyalists?"

Art Hall Named ‘iTate Gallery”

-_.-_.

IONDON, Dec. 19—(C.P.)—-L0n8 known as the “Tate Gallery" the National Gallery of British Art, Millbank, is now Ofrclnlly the Talc Gallery, which was the original name of this museum of paintings. For years there has been more or less confusion between the Nation- al Gallery, Trafalgar Square, and the National Gallery of British Art, and the trustees of the latter finally decided to return to the or- iginal name with a view to obviat- ing this confusion.

However the gallery has been popularly known to Londoners as the Tate. It was opened in 1897 on the site of Mllibank Jail, the cost of erection, $400,000, having been borne by Sir Henry Tate, who also contributed the nucleus of the present collection. The noted ‘Tur- ner Wing," bulit nt the expense of the late Sir Joseph Duvccn, senior, was opened to the pubic in i910. A gallery [or the work of the Ameri- can painter. S. J. Sargent. was opened in 1921i, the gilt of Sit‘ Joseph Duvceu, Sargent being one of London's: noted nriisis.

'll|(,l4', HINTS

-1'\ - . c-I powdered starch and mill nux~~d with lemon juice and :;vlt'..li over mild '\v sizilns removes

llOll.

..___.__.

i CHRISTI

Mixed Nuts, per lb. . . . . Gripes, .8 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0mm Nowell, Der dozen ﬂlllllﬂ. Im- dooeu .

Dulce, 4 lbs. ..

Flﬂlll’. M lbl., my brand

ages of Tobacco, Cigars,

T a TIIUMAS

Cor. Wcymouth and Dominate: .

Wed-‘fhuin-Bat.

__é DECEMBER" 21, 1932

il iiliiliis

_T

. . . . . . . . . . . . a9‘, A complete line of Cagltly, Clmlollles, can“, Chrmmas PM,“ Prompt Delivery.

MICHAEL

3*‘ Phone 1107.

HOOVER

WASl-HNGTON, Doe. l0—-(A_P)— Highlights of President Hoover’: message to Congress on war debts: "These questions in connection with war debts can not be consid- ered apert from the grave world ‘ situation as it effects the Units! States and the broader poll- cies we should pursue in dealing with them."

“It is certain that the most urgent economic effort still before the world is the restoration of price levels."

"I concur in the conclusions of many thoughtful persons that one of the first and most fundamental points of attack is_to rc-establish stability of currencies and foreign exchange."

“While the gold standard has worked badly since the war due to the huge economic dislocations of the war, yet it is still the only practicable basis of international settlements and monetary stability so far as the more advanced in- dustrlal nations are concerned. The

Would Establish Birth Control Clinics

i.-

OAIGARY, Alta, Dec. 19-(0!) -Decision to petition the govern- ment for the establishment of clin- ics and other me““ for the dis-

was reached by the provincial ex- ecutive of the National Council of Women.

Called by o. group of Winnipeg women, who" had made a careful

city urged that government recog- nize the need for dissemination of information on birth control, be- lieving that while, perhaps not a panacea for future family ills, it would make for happier families and happier homes.

It was pointed out that under present conditions information on birth control was available to the well-to-do mother, and not tovthe poor. that too many children from impoverished homes were given in- adequate opportunity for happiness and a full development. In the win- nipeg report conditions in other countries were discussed, it being stated that Holland, where birth control clirvcs had been operated under the direction of the govern- ment for more than '40 years, the. largest increase in population of any country in Europe we; report- ed, Russia and Germany excepted. It was further decided by the executive that the suggestion be embodied in the petition that the family limitation should be dis-i seminated throughout the province by the government health depart- ment, in‘ collaboration with the medical department of the Univer- sity of Alberta. The whole activity to be of u purely educational na- ture. Further resolutions passed by the provincial executive concerned the matter of wider legislation re- garding the "Dower Act" that would prevent and protect wives from signing away their dower right, without receiving adequate _ sation.

The matter of compulsory medi- cal examination of children was again discussed, it being resolved that it be suggested to the govern- ment that outlying oreu be divided into districts in which medical t1!- amluotlons be mode between the dates of May l5 and June 30 by medical graduates with l-hemssfet- ance of sixth-year medical vtudents. To be embodied in the petition placed before the‘ government wu the request made by the Women's Institute; that two women be re- taincd as magistrates to fill the present vacancies, that the W. C. 'r n. request be acceded to that advertising alcoholic beverages in

HIGHLIGHTS OF

MESSA GE

ON WAR DEB TS

larger use of silver as o. mm, ‘mentaly currency would aid q stability in many quarters of u“ world." '

"The stupendous increase in mm tary expenditures ginoe before m,

unbalanced national budgets, wit] that consequent contribution to un- stable credit and currencies and m the Ion of world confidence in poliiesl stability." '

‘The problem of the wu “by to the United States hes entms into this world situation. 1t 15 m, belief that their importance, relg tlve to the other world eoonomu forces in action, is exaggerated."

"AS their maintained Bﬂnﬂmgym cell for a-large increase in expend}. tures on our defensive forces beyond those before the war. the 5mm. can people naturally feel that can- cellation of these debts would give us no relief from arm; but on], free larger sums for further mm. tary preparations abroad."

London Revives

Early Shaw Play Remarkably Well

ii-

(By Theo. T. Champion, Canadian Press Stall Writer) IONDON, Dec. 19—(OP.)—“Gei» tins Married" has been described by some as the worst of . Georgi Bernard Shaw's olsyi. Neverthelesi mwiﬂsv has chanced very 11m. u the last 80 years, and ti» "v1"; 0i’ this play at the Little ‘ﬂieatri bids fair to be entirely success ui. The productionlmd the retuigmvik Ecnerally considered to be on l much higher plane than when m work was originally produced. Alli the spirit and intelligence of the wmrwr 1n setting forth Shaw's character. in what after all is l debating party, is remarkable. Sir Martin Harvey attracted ov- erﬂowing audlences when he mad. hi! first appearance in London u Mlathias in "The Bells." Old-thrice! remember fondly Irving's alums NWYDOWBHIII representation of tbi Bvrsomuter. and it was a mefnor able experience for them w see Ir vine‘: old pupil, now 5n honoret veteran of the boards, rendering s fine a performance. The play lzsell has been condemned s; mm blood and thunder, but Irving could make

too, can Martin Harvey.

The Independent Theatre Club. which specializes in producln: plays which for one reason or an- other have no chance with the cen- sor has put on "Fraulein Elsa,” an adopfon from Schnitzlci-‘s novel. The work is really a monologue in three acts, and provides Pest?! Ashcroft with perhaps the ionsw making part that has ever been produced. The story is concerned with a girl who is expected to IdOPi an evil suggestion to clear her fstlr er. Peggy Ashcroft give a beautifulli imagined intcrpretaﬁon of a chm" actor that is half child and hall woman. but with all her talent slit hardly succeeds in turning all ti" analytical tall: into a real victim part.

It is said that no peasant il Sweden will sit down with h“ children to Christmas dinner until he has provided food for the bird-l The formers erect P0188 i" lm" dooryarde go which sheafs of 8"!“ are bound, to provide for blrdt through the season when vesi-‘W tion is covered with snow and 10¢

,- school text books concemlns "l" harmful qualities of 0138mm “d narcotics. After vigorous dlscusson UR‘ "'°'

tion was carried. put forward bl’

the w. c. 'r.,v. that irwlm ‘t Alberto. who neither smoked o

Alberta be dscontlnued; and that

the spots

more information be embodied iul

used alcoholic bevcrnsiP-‘i be 1”" preference by the school bee? ‘-

war is a large factor in world wide ’

tawdry stuff deeply impressive Bo