‘ or narcotics or cooked corpses.

Any excess wrecks genius.

. l

l - become inurcd. ‘Illey are botll crea- w: tures ‘ Q tried both regimes.

l l i

1 l l but one of m; hunters which have carried the Prince of Wales on many .

' Idea," which the Prince retained f0!‘ sentimental reasons.

1 Thé auctioneer consulted frequently _‘ with his royal client, and after the

1 been led away by their new owners.-

i. Doon, on: o! the favoritcs in the

l zrdﬂet that the Prince must feel, al-

l “amour i

f

THE cllARLoTTl-zroww GUARDIAN

Womanis Realm -:- Social and Persondl -:- Fashions -:- Literakreq'

I‘ ‘I , l.

of the

eminiscences y

“Tiger”

l‘ M. Clemenceau, War Time’ I

Premier Of Fra

nce On “Why

Prohibition Is Wrong”

If Mr. Hoover enforces Prohibition 2 . the United States it will take a eneration or two to prove that total bstlnence produces more men of enius than temperance. Hitherto _ enius has flourished on temperance. ‘ e intemperate exceptions merely rove the temperate rule. The reason why so few men of gen- .» have been total abstaincrs and . by so few toinl abstainers have '- en men nf zienlus is that total ab- tainers have in thepastbeena small mlh0fliy.'I'llC§/ll3\'c produced fewer en of genius because they were fewer numbers. If total abstinence alone produced men of genius we should find more men of genius among the non-drinking races and rellf-llvn-S. We I don't. l ‘The fact that Mr. Bernard Shaw is a man of genius docs not prove that .- - s genius ls due to his abstention from alcohol, any more than it is due to his abstention from meat or tobacco. His intellectual power is not produced by lemonade or lentils, nuts ocsalads. He finds that his rain works better without stimulants That '1 all. I I I Some mm of genius have been drunkards, but excessive drinking de- stroyed their genius. Others have been gluttcns and died of gluttony.

I know a famous novelist who works best without any alcohol. I also know another famous novelist who works best with the normal amount cf alcohol to which he has of habit. They have both One suits the l one; the other suits the other.

For some-men of genius alcohol is a bcncilccnt servant. For others it

is a malignant tyrant.

the physique and on the will.

by it. er. two more.

The case of Swinburne is ro- markable. .Hls brain was so ex- citable that alcohol flogged it into frenzy. He drank brandy until

When Watts took him to The Pines he kept him alive on cham- pagne. Then he persuaded him to drink hock. Finally, he nursed him out of hock and put him on

beer. _o o c

dinner.

of pale ale. Lyonesse" and many poems on beer.

ripe old age. Without

the Cock Tavern. perate poet. into prose. Most men of

have been moderate drinkers.

ard. I (Continued next Saturday)

It is imp!!!- slble to generalize. If. depends on Rn. bert Burns is an example of the weak-lvilled genius which is stimu- lated by alcohol and also destroyed

Francis Thompson is anoth- Baudelaire and Verlaine are

he was at the point of death. ‘

Beer saved his life. m over thir- ty years he drank bee: at lunch and He grew corpulent on beer. When I first dined with him his nose was red and his hand trembled as he unscrewed the stopper of his bottle He wrote "Tristram of other fine

He kept himself fit by his daily four-mile walk across Wimbledon Commons in quest of his morning glass of beer, for he promised not to enter any inn at Putney, and he ful- filled his promise till he died at a. his beer Swinburne would have gone back to his brandy and perished miserably.

Tennyson drank his pint of port at He was c. tern- Meredith fumed wine genius

Of all the truly great men I have known personally, I cpn not recall one who was either a teetotallcr or a drunk-

“Just An Idea"

KEPT B? PRINCE

LEICESTER, Eng, Match Z-All

a thrilling ride were sold 8t auction , at the Leicester horse repository t0- day. The exception was “Just An

The heir to the throne. with ren- live face, watched the sale from 3 window above the auctioneers stand.

last of tlle l2 handsome mounts hm! the Prince lingered.

BID ON FAVORITE.

. l He talked for a noticeably long tirrle with a woman who bid in Lady

string. This woman was identified only-as "Mrs. Adamson, a member o! the Quoz-n Hunt." _ The sale lasted for an lml". ‘mu realized 4,062 gulncas, equivalent to ‘about $20,700, The top price was 700 . gufncas which ‘ was broushl? by ‘Miss Muffit, the Prince's favorite 1...‘... Blackbird, u brown zeldme- _brought the lowest price of b2‘ gul-

rfﬂbI-l. . z ,"‘NVe all realize," said the auctioneer beginning U16 sale, "U19 deep

‘flufugh he is making u patriotic sac- .311... in giving up his favorite sport. It go to his heart." AITRACTED MANY l‘? c sale was in recognition by the $0.0! the increased burden of of- “ - l-duties which has fallen upon

again I'll be waiting on Mptoo

sweet rains Coaxing the flowers to grow.

est hill And stretch, flowers.

like the

capture youth hours. again ~_ And the sap begins to stir. rain And the her:

man, Like sap in the 810M118 Tree,

gone spring

again with her tresses of sunllt gold,

snow has lain Th; little green leaves unfold,

slumbering dream breast thlob;

again To waken tho sleeping sod.

‘like . ,1. I , _

wlll'""" dyoil’: .-gi;".f,‘i':m:g - - l _l - ‘ '

smartest hunting m in Entllnd.

rRosejlfcp guarantee’ whatjt nyp. - If r4s=.ie1h.=.li==¥'¢°w4

WHEN SPRING coMEs

When spring comes over the hills For tile glint of gold and warm,

I'll climb to the top of the high- growing Till, drenched with gold, I'll re-

In the warmth of springtime . l When spring comes over the hills

Till the maple-buds are red in the mblns come homo to

Then Joy will flow in the heart of

And tho rapture of nmny a by- ‘Will be crossing the hills f0 mo.

i When spring comes over the hills And beneath her feet when ‘the

The earth shall wake from her; And the heart in her brown

When spring comes "over the hills

Laura Bedell. himbecduuaftluillncascudinclli-

ucity of his father. The event attract.- ed gumerous hom lovers from the

Gavin (qmnuzvm

iFor 172a Cook I

WBIHED CREAM PIE

One cit. 1 cup sugar, V; cup butler. 1 cup milk. 1% cups ﬂour. mus- spoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream sugar and butter to- gether. Add the beaten egg, milk and vanilla. Sift flour and baking pow- der together, and add. Bake in 2 cake tins as n layer cake. Whip ‘.5 pint creum until stiff, add l teaspoon confcctionerb suagr and s. few drops vanilla. Spread, between layers and on top of cake. Eat while fresh.

The Story Of n Tile Block Opal

It is announced that there has ar- rived ln this country from Australia what is “probably the finest peclmeu of black opal ever found." says the Observer. It ls now in the hands of u London ﬁrm of dealers in precious stones and its value is estimated at scmctlllng like £10,000.

,3 ll interestlngtoflnd a jewel like the black opal, which has in l. sense neither history nor tradition, attain- ing such a market price as this. It is truc that the ordinary opal has been known as n. gem for centuries; for was it not Nonlusu opal ring that Antony coveted for Cleopatra? Pliny delighted in opals; and there is a sentimental passage in a certain On- omacrltus which collectors of opal love to quote. "The delicate colours and ltendemess of the opal." wrote this Greek, “remind me of a. loving’ and beautiful chlld." And certainly m the ancient world the opal was a rare gem. Such small supplies as there were come from Hungary. Afterwards fire-opals were found in Mexico. But it was not till the end of the last cen- tury when opals were discovered in Australia, that they came on the mar- ket in any quantity.

The black opal is the youngest gem of all. It happened that iu 1903, when the White Cliff mines in New South Wales were beginning to be exhaust- ed. u famous prospector called Char- lie Nettleton struck opuls at Light- ning Rldge. They turned out to be opals of a kind that had not been found before. ‘

Some of these opals were sold to Mr. T. C. Wollaston, who brought. them to market in London. For the first two or three years a mere £1 or £2 per ounce was all that the dealers would give! Mr. Wollaston persist- ed. He said, "Fifty years hence the black opal may prove to be the cost- liest gem on earth. Personally, I be- lieve it will be." It appears that his prophecy is already being fulfilled.

"It was not till 1910 that an enter- prising Jeweller in Fifth Avenue, New York, was persuaded to make I. special show of black opals. Since then they have won their way. As Mr. Wollasfon says, “Considering what part custom plays l.u determin- ing the value of gems, it is remark- able what progress in value the black- opal-has made by cheer merit."

It was Mr. Wollaston who gave the gem its name: and it ls n. name which is not inappropriate. For if the stone be held between the eye and the light so that the rays are not reflected bin. pass directly ‘through he stone, it becomes u jet-black, just us the so-culled "whim opal" ls-in direct light a pale yellow or milky colour. The play of rainbow colours sseu by reflected light is an optical effect due to the interference of rays of light at the surface of ﬁssures or inisrnul films.

0f 1m years the mines at Light- ning Ridge have been falling, and it is thought that the newly-arrived opal must have been unearthed some years ago. It is about 31-2 inches long by 3 inches wide. and is in the form. of o dog's head. But though this is the king of black opals there is n white opal i» u»: if mu Thll u a stone in the Natural Hlsimy Mus- eum If Vienna. It is said to be u big no c man's fist; it is 43-8 inches thick and from 1-3 to 8 in. high. It has nuvor buelfon the market, but it ll said that many yearn ago u dealer from Amsterdam offered for it £25,- 000.

. iii-t‘?

an cow rorm acuool/

Report. of Se: Cow Pond lchool for the mouth of February:

Grade VIII:

l. Mary Gavin; 2. Dorothy Morris- lcy; 8. Kathleen Gavin. ~ arm VI: ‘

1. Gurrudo shoal; a. mm un- son. Patricia Harper and Hilda Bur- pcr (squall: 8. Oluroucc Dalton. mm IV:

l, M1111 Indy: I. In!!! 9mm i. Alfredo Harper. . . G860‘! (u):

f. 00mm Ionian and mm. uni-n:

' Happenings

oﬂthe Week g l

If bod luck seems to follow 1°11 And haunt you. div by div-

Tm yQuTg yery nearly beaten. . And you feel like giving Wl-yi

rum u only ona thins he!» you: To keep Just plodding on

Till you tum around a corner, And find the shadows gone.

For there's bound to be u. cumin!

In the very longest lune, And you've only got w find it,

When your luck will change again. So don't turn back disheartened,

And own that you are beat; For there's good luck waiting for. you

Round the corner of the street.

I I I

The Queen and King's doctors have not ruled out the possibility of the King going for a cruise in the spring. but ut present they cannot know how long he will need to stay at Bognor. If he makes good progress there to- wards health he and the Queen may embnrkcn the Victoria and Albert towardsthe end of March. VA Med- iterranean cruise did the ‘King much good after his last serious illness. Some physicians would suggest a cruise i.n tropical waters, but there are considerations of State against that, not to mention the poor behav- iour of the Victoria. and Albert in Atlantic swells. -

I I I

Now that KlngGeorge is/improv- ing so steadily at Bognor, the Queen is turning her attention to household matters. Buckingham palace is be- ing spring-cleaned, and the Queen has ordered new curtains for all the rooms. Nine hundred aremeeded, and all of different kinds.

I I I

The King has plain net in his rooms, while the Queen likes pretty silk curtains, and the Duke of Glouc- eser. sober-hued Damask. Prince Gﬁﬂrse prefers gay chintz, and the various members of the court are consulted regarding their tastes.

I I I

The Queen is an efficient house- keeper. and often introduces labor- saving devices into the royal kitch- ens. She recently purchased pat- ellt Pudding covers and a bread-slic- 1118 machine worked by electricity.

I I I

Mrs. Daniel Davies accompanied by M} Guy Cameron. left Thursday morning on a trip to Bermuda, 5511- 111g ay from Halifax on the R. M. 5- 18d? Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Higgs are also sailing on the same steamer for the Barbadoes.

I I I

N110"! the new arrivals being wel- comed to social and commercial cir- cles here. is Mr. Gilbert L. Morris, son of Dr. C. H. and Mrs. Morris, °f Wind-BOT. who hm received an ap- pointment with the Royal Securitlgg (Emulation. Ltd. Mr. Morris for tlla but two years has resided in Halifax. where he was connected with Milli’! Ltd» and more recently with Royal Securities Corporation. Ltd, and comes to Charlottetwn with the 800d wishes of a large circle of friends. ‘

I I I

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett of Charlotte- town and Mrs. Arthur Eearlsto of Toronto, are having a most delightful holiday in Atlantic City.

I I I

Congratulations all being extended m Ml F- E- slﬂlis, son of Mrs. A. W. Stems of this city, who won. m; Gzowskl Medal Award for his paper on The Lock Gates of the Welland Canal. the huge engineering (egg on which Mr. Sterns is at present en- erased.

I I I

Mrs. Herbert Hoover selected a vel. vet street gown of a very dark 11d qr plum shade for the inauguration ser- "m" i"! MOIIdAY- Her choice was made of little more than In hourbe. fore she departed with her husband M‘ the, clDiiol. The nun of m.- dm! WM draped with circulur rllfllod and she wore u turban, cool’, 5nd shoes pf fhosnme shade.

I I I ..

As n tribuu m her "grnclousneu as u Willis. House hostels", u brooch mhlllnlpl 300 “ ouda was present- ed to ﬁrs. Calvin Coolidge by mm leaders of Wllhingfpg, Th, “mm stone of the beautiful gum is two ‘m; a half cunts, and the chain on which the atone may be worn no u pendant is of pllﬂuum. \ -

I I I . g Mill libel Hennev. unnam- of m. Ind Mrl. W. Ii. R. Haney, bu gum in Ottawa when lhc llll accepted o civil scrvico appointment. Mhl Home! will be mlllId by her many frlcndl.

I I _I .

‘fb b0 a smartly drained dog ownn iulmdmouomluthnvoappu-clw uncommon-amount‘ so n: fabled mom. and some vuuml

.- - Qofulnlurllufmlilbid-a.

enthusiast recently IPWBYM "wed

in l beautiful grey which matched‘

w the smallest detail the color o! I 11m; dog which u-ottcd proudly by her side.

I I I

Rev. and Mrs.‘ J. W. A. Nicholson. who have been spending a. couple of weeks in Sackvllle, returned Tuesday to Bedeque. While in Sackville the reverend gentleman gave several in- tcrectirlg and helpful addresses to the students of the respective Mount Al- lison Institutions. ‘

Mr. lI-lric Cousins, son of Mr. George

' Cousins, Kensington, who is at pre- ' sent in Wolfvllle taking his B. A. de-

gree. has received the Dominion Gov- ernment appointment of Junior Trade Commissioner? for Canada. I I I

Archbishop Worrell of Halifax, has recovererlfrom his recent attack of pneumonia. and is about his accus- tomed duties.

I I I

Miss Barbara McGregor, of the Wo- man's Institute Department and u daughter of Mr. W. H. McGregor. Central Lot 16, has accepted a. posi- tion in the Civil Service department in Ottawa, and is ‘followed to her new home with many good wishes.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Jenkins were in Saint John this week meeting their son, Mr. Harry Jenkins, who was coming over from Paris. If is un- delstood that Dr.- and Mrs. Jenkins will cross to the Continent the later part of March on a. well-earned holi- day trip.

I I I I

Everyone has missed the lovely chimes of Saint Dunstanb Cathedral for the past few weeks. and are look- ing forward to hearing them again as soon as the bells, which were sent "away to be re-tuned, come back.

I I I

The many friends of Mr. W. A. Stewart, Greenfield-Avenue, will re- gret to hear that he slipped on the sidewalk while returning home Wed- nesday evening and fell breaking his arm. Mr. Stewart is confined to his home as the injury ls very painful.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. C. Fairall Fisher, Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Marie Luther, of. Montreal, who were ex- pected home/ Monday, have been spending some time in Southern Cel- ifornia and the Pacific Coast.

I I I

The sympathy of many friends will go out to Mrs. Georgé Rogers and family, in their recent bereavement.

I I I

The Queen Mary's Needlework Guild held their sewing at the home of Mrs. W. K. Rogers yesterday af- tel-noon.

I I I

Mrs. A. A. MacLean was hostess at a. small but delightful Bridgs on Wednesday afternoon at her home. 20 Brighton Road.

I I I

Mrs. Mcqgeady was hostess for the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club,_this week.

I I I

Bracelets are smart either by their total absence or their conspicuous

umbera. Evening finds them van-

lshillg from sight, but the daytime

mode, now that it has gone sleeveless

Acid in Stomach Ruins Appetite

ww-

. . polo people-tho dclroudcut sort w - o llam- have an appei. , and com lulu of Jluducllu, indignation, din n blliounucnn, usually hon foo luudi d in their stomach. And un- ‘ any food they d foul

it prculllll. ‘all?! 3h

;.

.m§

w-f-qﬂ,

. ‘I Etiquette

mun-mu-

Q. [Bow long must one nth! Bl’- l large afternoon recQPilOB? .A. At‘ least. u half hour. Q. Is it ever permissible for a oman to wear a hat with full even- ing dress? A. Never. Q. Must u. fruit knife accompany the servin! of fruit? A. Yes.

go; m; scum, gives the bracelet the stage’ and crowds numbers of them upon the bore lower arm. I I I

Comfortable and smart for Wlrmﬂ‘ days if worn lrl his extravagant fash- ion aro the brightly colored wooden ones and the also brilliant and. more- over. very light galallth types. Incid- entally, these do not discolor the arms.

.1

Strllkng color combinations are possible in this newest bracelet whim. one! sunburn supplying an interest- ing background for the colorful ar- ray.

o _o a

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mr. L. Hodgson, accountant of the Bank of Montreal in this city, who has been transferred to Freder- icton, N. 13., replacing Mr. C. F. Til- ley, who left for Europe. ma. Hodg- son, who will join her husbahd in n few weeks is being widely entertain- ed by her friends, among whom she is. a great favorite.

The Tuesday Night Bridge Club

met this week at. the home of Mrs. '

M. P. Titus. 3i Ambrose Street. Mrs.

L. G. Whear of Montreal, who ls vis-

iting here, was the guest of honor. I I I »

Mrs. (Senator) MacArthur enter- tained at her residence on Spring Street, Summeraide, at n charmingly‘ arranged mixed bridge party of four tables on Thursday evening.

I I I

The regular weekly meeting of the Prince Street School ‘reachurs was held on Tuesda, afternoon at the home of the Principal, Mr. Louis Lowther, Brighton Road. Mrs. Low- lher cordially welcomed her hus- band's confreres and after the study hour entertained pleasantly at after- noon tea.

Miss Laura Mitchell, Alham- bra. miniature painter. a former Charlottetown young lady, who en- joys a. national reputation in her field of art, has been invited to exhibit her work before the Royal Socle‘, of Miniature Painters in. London this year. as the result of n. personal in- vltation just received from Mr. Alyn Williams, president of that society. who ls now in this country as a guest of the Pennsylvania society of mini- ature painters. Ho announces that he will personally take the exhibit to London and return it when he makes his next visit to this country next November. This is considered quite an honor as it will mean that Miss Mitchell's work will not be required to go before the usual jury of critics that must pass upon all exhibits en- tering the London galleries. In the letter received from the noted Eng- lish artist, Misc Mitchell was com- mended for her signed article in The Art Digest. leading American art magazine, and in which she denounc- ed the lmpostcrs who. are posing us miniature pointers with work which does not comply with the exacting standards of this art. Miss Mitchell was surprised to learn that her lot- ter to the editor had been published along with a w,» ‘uction of one of her recent miniatures, as she hm not seen it. Miss Mitchell has for sev- eral your: been president offhe 0a.]- iforniu Society of Miniature Painters.

I I I

One of the many who accompanied King from Buckingham in Boguor to help him recover. la Polly. Polly in the King's pal-rot, cud hu been his almost constant companion during his illness. .1110 parrot has been almost inconsolsbla during the King's wont dun. and when any from him sat humped in o corner of

the case. acting hardly anything and quite obvioully Dining. Polly’: lnnrhblc eulfnm hll been to have breakfast with. i110 will Dltlmt. Nowtuoblrduplnlii-loathukiugic shoulder nfunuuriug lwcct acct-flap iu his u: until his minty‘: special um. arrives. ‘than Polly my: u- dctolv dam to ﬂli tublo and solemn- ly m: his blllkfllt ulunpldo his mlltcr. - -

I I I

In. J. I. W7!“ Ind Mill Dorothy Whit. wanna batman a a chum- lu. w» n m: mama an ltnct, lummcrciao, nuudoy can‘; ‘~ , . 1

v l I

Brim. tho mum young m um.

L_..

NORTHWEST COAST INDIANS _ IV. A MYTH OF CREATION

There are three tribes of the Northwest coast where the Raven myth is told. This myth is meant to explain how certain things came to be.

In the beginning, says the story. tho sea covered the whole world. except a. flat rock on which the gods llved._Tha Raven-god went to a. house under the sea, and there he

Faces of two gods of the totem pole Indians. The mouth of the one at the right ls like that of a ﬁsh.

was given two rounded objects, and was told t6 use them to make land. Carrying them_ above, he used them to form the mainland and the islands oil.’ the coast.

Later the Raven-god took a. basket

god. During the chase, the Raven- gcd spilled some of the water, and it

of fresh water away from the Eugle- '

f UNCLE RA Yo“ .

‘WW4 m . 01c and 15km, “la-Ra hid ﬁll-Cm

i° °hm¢° $11599. Ha Once t " i

himself info m” -~

ed on the w , H, wgilaumtm-

by $110 dill g of a chief. m .

0f 6111131118 ter, and then my m

mm 01' a . I Then he clmqa

himself bsc m 5 5km The Raven

have made g5". moon a,“ “a

and to have‘ m gum m the (We smile at p“; o; ‘hahmh’ even more th y; m, other pa,“ the sun is m mm a mum“ ’ us large as th and“)

out twice a day, h“ people c d’ gather clalns from a beam

1v kept There is just one t 3 1n 1; we],

the Northwest coast

have been built up by l n which came from volcais lng under the sea».

Tomorrow-The l-‘ufuns '

A Morning Smile I

Little girl (rushing into doctor's office): "Please, doctor, come at once to father. Mother's taken ‘ls tem- perature arf’ it's gone down."

Doctor-What's all right, my dear —that's splendid."

“Talnt all right; it's gone right down. ‘E's swallowed it."

with appendicitis on Thursday even- ing, necessitating an immediate op- eratlonj The popular young chap ls now resting as well as can be expect- ed. '

0n Monday afternoon Queen Mary arrived at Buckingham Palace and among her many pressing duties re. celved the Presidents of the Queen Mary's London Needlework Guild and afterward returned to Bognor.

. . t - Mm G- W- H088 entertained the ladle-l 0f St- Mary's Church at her residence in Summerside, on mes. div evening. A very pleasant time W“ spent. and n me close oi tho Bvmlnk dainty refreshments were served in buffet style. I I I

A quaint little story 1.; hem; low cmwefllllls an incident that occurred BOllKIn Abbey the Duke of Devon- shire's beautiful Yorkshire seal;

Th6 Kins frequently stays there on h!” W" W Balmoral and on One such occasion he encountered the Duke's little granddaughter, Arabella Mac. kllllwh. Ba he went down to breakfast one momlng.

H6 Shipped t0 Speak to ller and ask- ed her what. her name was,

“Arabella," she said simply, uddln "What ls yours?" <

"Morse." replied u..- Killg.

‘Well. George, you had better hurry down in breakfast," said little Aru- bellﬂ. "'60s Branny will give you no end of scolding if you're late."

n ‘c a One of the last wishes of the late Field-Marshal Earl Halg wag fulfilled Whm. in the presence of Countess Haig, her son, Earl Haig of Bcmcr- syde. and her daughter, Lady Irene Hal; were enrolled as a "Wolf Cub"

THE LAND WE l0

. By‘ FRANK wit‘? i

rum: KLONDYKE luv. '

Q. Vifhere is the Klondykc If A. The Klondyko River

were made that created the gold rush of some years which has continued to yield gold production ever since.

and “Brownie” ‘respectively m, troops and packs attached m; British 1.031011. Poppy Flu; u; Richmond, surrey. These o im- tions are known as "Earl Haig

and "Countess Haig‘s Own," 991M110"? took place at

House, Richmond Hill, the‘ headquarters. In the wry rooullera his father made his last speecipub Dawlck," as the young Earl b0 officially known in tho pack,

his honour in sturdy tones "Alﬁz be a. good cub and in give iu . Old __ Wolvesﬂ-tho latter bel I promise to respect the judgelulof his elders. "Cub Duwick" was» made honorary Pack Leader, a u given a stentorious welcome, ll took the form of a “grand hov the other Cubs (the sons of em‘ viccmen employed at the faQ-l who were grouped in a. circle 1nd a totem pole. Tho enrolment 0f 1f Irene Haig was somewhat oversb, owed by the fact that she WM l posed, and it was s very while l‘ ing llttla Brownie who was led l! Lady Victoria. Huig, and who P!‘ ised "to honour God and the 3 and to do her best at all times." l was also accorded u "EFF-Rd “My, tiny Brownies sealed round a l"? tondctool. Lady Hall» 1" 9' ‘m speech following the ceremfmv- '1 she realized that the honour accon ed to her son had not Y" We" e ed and was due entirely l~° m? W0‘ of m, um». She hoped. lwwm‘ that in time he would show that was in truth worthy of that honor-

) .

_._-4

YOU CAN'T D

with Good Intentions

You can get results-effu- s fashion-with butfodoworkyouuoproud ffnku That's why we put them in Diamond Dyes. TIM counm from three to ﬁve time; ulorg than ‘other d!" on the market! Cost more to make? Surely. But 9°" geuhexufol-ulengepglbcuolhqrclvu.

id cnyo d]?!

o ml anil c!

Q . € ﬁlial.

was auppquq y, -

"MAR 9.» a