a

it‘

, _ ii’ . .., .. oepstakes . r1 Grabici! ur share o! w]: in the son's bop v stbifIAmiI- '1': laughs!

7W" i";

In Nova Scotia

I May‘ l 2l—(O.P.)—El-

l to a general belief that always have been illegal in sieve- ia. is revealed in old

_ brouiht to light at the

_ liqjArohives here. The gamble "conducted openly and legally

h approval of the Legislative As- lenrbly. . pimd in 1780, the lottery was Masneansofraising funds to the Halifax Grammar School, _ developed into. the present al ax Academy. 0n November 3,

H

llﬂnﬂic House o1 Assembly passed .‘ 4A1?! for Raising the Sum of 3600.!!! a lottery. for the Building

n8 Public school for Halifax," NR3 the records. :3: so days an act could not

a

booms law until given assent by

the King. Accordingly the lottery

pgtélgad to go before the imperial

t in London. Its sponsors. tly fearing rejection. made following neocmmendat . , although by Your Mal- 's instructions to the governors Colonies and Plantations, are directed not to give their nmany act for. raising money ni of public ‘or private lot-

’ v until Your Majesty's pleasurs

be known, in order that

tﬁdililrit of Industry and atten- Your Majestys subjects tol

percalling might not b: and disengaged by their adventures therein, and and abuses on the part _ to persona setting up anci- rl/es may be prevented; yet in . ~ n the object of the Act ‘aredto be for the germral f the community Your Mal- bcon pleased to permit the operate. and as the inton- and application of the mon- - raised by the lottery in - is the building of a public _which must be attended most beneficial advantages

.- inhabitants oi 1-mi- wen as ‘the novincs at

H JUBILEE SCENES‘ LEY CHASE. COMEDY.

-- . . MUSIC RTOON . TRAVELTALK

l? [HIDE £nwlm|—TI-IURS-FRI—SAT.

' YTOnccJIJonducted

h. sponsivegrowlfromailtrneboylof

+n~o*'i' ONLY

11-3213 AT HIM 1.. . it laughed‘

‘ght in his face! '

AL nnvun .

0i smaller prius. ‘

Direct-Canada to-

arrangement for facilitation pas-

ional aieamships.

Nassau to Jamaica.

made October 1'1 -to S. S. ‘Trintui’

. outward and inward bound. An ad

Prince Edward Island .. 1 :‘,‘;,‘,‘;",,‘,§,,f,';“f,,g,',,}g'“",,,,§, 53mg; ................. 201.000 for connections to, explore the been; r01, AL Jamaica. which has ' a rel- nlar holiday resort for. 111C117 tour-

‘iful, and mountainous

isls from northern points.

iLate {Fri-own

Woman’s Advance

NIANOHISIER. Hun, May M- lCPJ-“What is “ ' com

000 the bankers ﬂoated this sum in the form of a lottery. The prize 113']; checked included 14 prizes o: $40,000; g3 o: front.

830-000: $4 oi $32,000. and hundreds

MONTREAL. Que... May Zl-An

senger traffic between Canad and New zeuand has been mid‘, ﬂy the queeriy, slow down. pull oi! the road,

emu,” Nations, steamsh,“ m - and inspect all four tires carefully.

The “Lad Rodney" Canadian National stesdmships sailing from “on commie: hm“ m p” ma"

(when he's, ‘with Iovel '

ALSO

Rules and Regulations If drives o fellovvcrozy ‘g burning up

‘Mnsnmru

c A L '-- Thursday — Friday — Saturday

Right

BETTY. IURNESS

12 Rules For Tire Health

xrrol-rsinm;_qnjr., May 1s, lacs. -'I‘here are 12 simple rules for tire health, which if followed, would out the average motorists tim bill any- where from 25 to 50 pcr cent an- nually. writes K. D. Smith, technic- al superintendent, tire division, of The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio, in a recent issue of The American legion Monthly. These rules are:

1. Maintain recommended or rated air pressure at all times. The recommended pressure is a mini- mum below which tires should never be allowed to fall. Nor should pressure be kept much above this ﬁgure. -

2. Whenever you put on a new ‘tire, or whenever] a tire has been ofl- the rim, do not start on a long drive with implicit faith that its all‘ prosum is correct. A tire may loss several pounds of pressure immed- iately after it is put on the rim. Have it checked three or four milu down the road.

3. Do not run a tire constantly on the saanejwheetgshlit your tires from wheel to ,wheel, which will produce even wear.

4. Do not rely onthe generally accepted theory that it is all right to run old tires on back wheels, be- cause arear tire blow-out is less dangerous than one in front. A

rear tire blow-out is every bit as~

dangerous as one in front.

5. Dorft go around corners at. high spceds..1t. wears tires taster than anything» else.

6. Except to prevent an accid- ent. do not siamon the brakes The most gradual braking possible is best

Great Hessiar State loan of $0,735,. for tires.

'1. Have your‘ wheel alignment ‘ rally, rear as well al

B. Look over your tires occasion- ally to see how they are getting along. Y "

8 Do not drive too inst on hot. dry roads. In extremely hot wes- ther on dry roads, high speeds heat the tires, hastens deterioration. '

10. Start up gently, do not spin

New Zealand Route your wheels.

ll Do not bump into curbs or rim over them. Tires have not yet been perfected that will permit this kind. i of abuse without injury. l2 1f your car begins to steer

Often this action comes when a tin.-

conjunction with the Shaw Savilie and Albion line ‘of mzlancinccoi-s- L“ mxwm“ t° m“ Immm” m”

in: t0 Victor E. Eke, passenger ﬁr“. ﬁc manager or the Canadian ‘Nat-

prevent accident.

Passengers taking advantage of Llfﬂ Insurance ' ' this service for booking, passage to New Zealand may have the beneﬁt voyage of two full days duration of the scenic St. Lawrence seaway

by a "Lady" cruise liner enroutc I from Montreal via Bermuda and paid ‘m’ ‘mmm-y me mum“ m

Sales Research

aonouwi-May iB-Ba-ies of new,

Canada and Newfoundland. for tb< first four months of 1935, by nine-

of the business in force. totalled

:1. znrzrui ~v~ =1==-~»--w. are w - .

tcber 14. where connection can be ﬁrm.” 55,19; gammy;

ures released to-day by the Life In-

rhis total is exclusive of sales of

0f the Shaw Seville and Albion ynnuiﬂgg and Damion bong,

line via the Panama canal <for- New I Sales for Arpril totalled $28,900.- Zealand arriving there November . lo. Other similar "connection out- I ward and inward bound are alsr available providing easy transfer to ‘md from the Antipodes. 1t is anti- fliﬁkﬂwiwwﬂﬂ clpated that considerable traffic to Nfillliiﬂm "and from New Zealand will be de- vcloped in rrn mum by makilw 90cm . pnvenient connection! at Jamaica "'1

i000 as follows: British Columbia $ ZEAIN Alberta . . . . 1,145.00) 704000

Ontario

» 890303.450

consist in disobeying s-resulction.

"Apart from that, however. it il late in the day to be drawing dis- " " between the competence oithescxes toteach andtoprao» tise physical exercises. Such argu- rnent savors of the nineties. when patballtennisandagentleboirtat croquet were the limits of feminine

in; ermine and woman was

Subject 0i “Mona Lisa” Was

‘Isabelle D’Este‘

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) YELLOW

the enigmatic smile who posed for

the famous painting. ‘Mona Irina)“ ._lias been falsely identified, Prof-

Aiymczid S. Stltes asserted today Dr. Stites, professor of ambe- tics at Antioch College, said he has proof from l2 years of reseach in the life of Leonardo Dal/incl that the woman was Isabeil DTste the Marchloneas of Mantua.

Relevance books are incorrect. Dr. 'Stilm said, ,in identifying the model for Ieonamb masterpiece as litadoxma Lisa Neapolitan wife of Zanokl, or rrancesco -- Del Giocondo. ' ~

GeogioVu-sari, and Italian writer. made ‘the original enfor- 40 years after the, death oi’ LeOnard0' in 1519 .the v- ‘csor explained. Ho made the error in copying l.

manned-pt by Geddiano. a Florentine

Shipyard Closes. a i llisplacingMany

LDNDON. mvfﬁpl~icra+ns famous Belfast shipyard oi Messrs. Workman, Clark, Lid,’ is ' in bl: closed at an early date. following its sale to National Shipbuilders S0- curity, Lid, the syndicate which is buying redundant Jhipyards and

nclosing them. .. -

The news has‘ caused ‘dismay in Belfast. It meansthat thousands of skilled shipyard workers m: now permanently displaced. The other Belfast shipyardjowned by Messrs.

, _, and Wolff, is at; present one oi. the busiesFyai-ds‘ in the British Isles. Even so. it is not em- plo?‘ _ its full complement of wort- ers so there is no possibility o1 the displaced staffs being absorbed.

Tia original arm ‘of. Workman. Clark. and 00., Ltd” was founded in 1879, and since then many famous ocean-going liners have been branched from their siipways. Dur- ing the‘ war '8.000 men were em- ployed in the yard with: weekly wagss bill of $110,000. Efforts‘ an being mI-de to form a company for the building or airplanes on s portion of the shipyard.

M. P. T0 DMIGBATI '

LONDON’ - (02,) — Col. R. V. Applin, Conservative MP. for In- field has decided to ‘ te . to ‘Natal after Parliament closes. 11c is M years of age and his wife died two years ago. .

A8 s QIREAI

0R1", GOQKING -@- ' it's FINE either-way!

It's so handy to have a package of Kllloll’: ALL-Bun in the kitchen. Stveifnacereal. Uceitahs as s wholesome ingredient layou- nnlns. breads, onrolcts, wales. do.

Kolloggis Ana-Bun supplies. "bulk" m dd ngalu habits. Au.- lnrl h also rich in vitamin B, anvil! as inn. an about of lbs

“Apparently ‘he expects a re- ihc bulldog breed,” an Tbs . dian editorially. odd stithls time-

l- » visa-m

WhanISPJLforEIstI-tiverdueb return 0.45 P. M. Rat . ~ Ii-‘Iilll-b-Bl-di.

tops from either of Pufled Goods packages. Here

Bernard. Box 161. Tignish, P. E. I. Jarvis Matthews, Alberion, P. E. L

MOUNT ALLISON-libs Student Council election of officers

the recently and the following were elected to govern the affairs body: Melville

Isaac Hyiski, Glace ‘BI-y. v Ralph Connors, Weetvillc;

oomini were John D._B. Howard, Pir- rshborc; Melville mistlo.

Sydney, grid’ Charles Toronto, Ontario.

INTEICOLLIGIATI

iarcoliegiaie Track meetin Acadioby the following All-slates: Dil- ly (A.N.) MacDonald. Bydney, N. S. high junvp and pole vault: Elwood Osmium c

vault. irrcad and high Juan skip and Jump. Wclwood. IMcN

Onford, N. 5., Gioswds run, his and broad Jump,

skillful feat. The altitude of Mex-

befcre surmounted

is then that ugly Cosmetic

ACTIVE lather sinks deep away every vestige of dust or rouge.

Follow the example of 846 out of 857 English and Hollywood stars. Wash your face thoroughly with Lux Toilet Soap before you renew your make-up and ALWAYS before you go to bed. It costs so little now!

"Ymﬁlllllllclg an‘ i

I N“ I :1. ‘ i — a ked ore iheliollpwﬁdw"? Amid clio P 5 _ You can use all the Rouge and Powder you wish ‘ yet avoid choked poles, flue cause of unattractive Cosmetic Skill ._ ‘ ilirilzzziz"szymzrnntutunrazz.

many a girl is unconsciously leaving‘ bits oi‘ stale powder and rouge to clog the pores day after day. It

Lux Toilet Soap prevents Cosmetic Skin. Its , dirt, embedded powder

Skin develops. ~

into the pores, carries

lnz-"l/z-"Dr/m/v:

.| use cosmeiics. _ but I'll neverhave ~ Cosmetic Skins. ,

isnifoiletfeap lakes care

I II'IIDIO ITAI

a bctttr ambasssdor-at-large, and‘ her tripio Mexico cannot fall to produce practical results in terms of good will on both sides of ti: Rio Grande.

“The echanical aids to such flights have multiplied so rapidly in recent years as to reduce to the vanishing point those elennnts of e ’ w and guesswo k which “andicapped the earlier filers. Yet certainly in the take-oi! from that extraordinary natural ﬂying held Miss Earhart performed a bold and

ico City presented a handicap never by a plan-i

iunip, and relay: . Gown Piarianc, Edmund-stun. N. 8.. ham- mer, discus. shot put: dine Wilmot Valid]. P- put; Lew Murray. Vernon, P l 1.. lilo Coffin

ﬂirts of the city and thereby se-

Oasooignerfﬁemiuda, 100 yards. U0 ' thin air of a 7.500 foot elevation

hindies, 100 yards and H0 yards run; Ross Rowlands. Rose Bay, N. 5., 880 yards "run; "Paul Rackbam, Bass RiveqN. 5., 880 yards and relay; Bob Brodie. Glace Bay. N‘. 5.. or-Burt-(‘lha-imem, Beiledlmc. N. 13., Javelin throw.

Took Two Months For Cape Voyage

CAPE ‘IVWN. May 21-402.)- Among the many interesting women who visited the Cape for a. shorter period during the years that have passed was the late Indy Duff Gor- don. She was a woman of courage and fine intellect and ins left an onchan“ eight months stay in a collection of invaluable letters. says the Cape A .

Lady Dui! Gordon loft England ici- his Olpe in July of mi; inst- ing the long voyage in the hope of regaining her health. She arrived in Table Bay two months later in the sailing ship at. Lawrence. after a voyage full o: excitement, they had had many storms. and on the other hand days breath of air when the ship lay

The noted En iisbwoman was de-

interested her-the pretty songs of the Oapc canarics. the beasts‘ that she saw and the many types of people.

Lady Duﬂ Gordon was at the Cape about 50 years after it had pasted forever from the of the Dutch. Already, there was deﬁnite fusion of English and Dutch taking place.

There ‘are still many beautiful old Dutch houses with their digni- fhd high steps on which. cool of the day, buxwhers set, sur- rounded by. their families. Dimini- iy smoking their pipes. "The town. she said. "is like those in the south of more: flat roofs and all un- r ished; the mds are mp1! nan-

Uncle Sam Proud ~ of Miss Earhart

ji r egg l

d ‘ (on, .. LITTLE .. i

loaded for such a flizht. By utiliz- ing the dried lake bed on the out-

curing a three-mils runaway. Miss Ibrhart greatly simplified her prob- lsm. At that, she was risking much. and her success in getting her heav- ily-weiglited plane aloft in the

must be ranked high among feats o1 piloting."

Credit John Bull ' With British Air

TORONTO. May 21—(O.P.)—Pos- sibly John Bull was the author oi "God Save the King." This is dc- spite a remark of a 9:418:08“: at the pntario Education Association meeting that such an idea -wl_s “more pathetic than humorous."

Giving a list of what are gener- ally described as “school bowlers" the speaker instanoed ascription of authorship of the British National Anthem to "an English musician named John Bull" as appearing on

10 papers in a recent literature test.

But the‘ 10 derided answers may be right. John Bull was born in Somersetshire in i562. He was a composer. an organist in ‘Hereford Cathedral and Joined the Chapel B07111 in'1585. He became a Musical Bachelor of Oxford. After various royal prefer-meats he went abroad. bcingappointed in 161'! organist oi’ Notne Dame ‘Cathedral in Antwerp where he died in 100B.

Generally the authorship of “God Save the King" is ascribed to Henry Carey in"1'l40. Ha was an English poet and musician. However, Encyc- iopsedia Britannica says: "There his been much controversy about the authorship, which is complicat- ed by the fact that earlier forms of the air and words are recorded. Such is anjayre’ cf 161i! attributed toilohrr-Bultwho has long been credited with the origin of the an- them.‘ Oarey and Bull in the gen- eral opinion o: musical historians.

divide the cndlt.”

8T. IGNATIU! SCHOOL

Standing for May:- Grade VIII-l Clarice Peters. Grace VI-l Melanie Gallant, 2 Jean Gallant: 3 Anna M. Gallant- GradelW-l Louis Doiron. Grade 111-1 Marion Gallant; 2 Irene Peters: 3 Elsie Don-on; Grade 117-1 Paul Gallant; Q Reggie Dolron, 3 Ella Gauthier. _' Grade I--1" Eileen Doiron: 2 Austin Gallant: 8 Charlotte Pineau. Gmde I- (a) 1 Clifford Doiron; 2, Mei-ell Gauthier: 8 James Pineau. ‘ ', Alyre M. Gallant.

UM Mlnerd‘: for Bltel

Famous Forward Loaves Westham

(Canadian Press)

IDNDON, Mayau-Victor Wat- son, veteran West Ham United forward, has ended an association 01,15 years with the famous Lon- don soccer club. He has been given a free transfer, and, as it is not that club's practice to grant ben- efit matches, the player is to re- ceive a handsome sum as a part- ing gift in recognition of meritor- ious service.

Watson obtained more than 800 goals for West Ham in league games. An England 08D. he was in the team that took part in the first Weinbely Clip linal, and. led the side to promotion in the same season. Still as good as most centre-forwards, he is at the mo- ment undecided whether to con- tinue in football or not- He will

i ncw devote the whole ‘of his time

to his market-garden concern in Oambridgeshire.

Another great player to be granted a free transfer is Jack Leslie of Plymouth Argyle. His de- parture thus ends a left-wing partnership -with Sammy Black, which lasted nine seasonk-prob- ably a record-dud which yielded more than 300 goals.

' :'.'I'he Friend of All Sufferers-Dr.

Thomas’ Eclectric Oil m a valuable remedy to all those who suffer pain. It holds out hope to everyone Ind realises it by stilling suffering ovary- where. 1t is a linimcnt that has the blessing of half a continent. It is on sale everywhere and can be found wherever enquired for. '

“in? f

‘Inﬁll.’ "

can on: