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PRINCE EDWARD TO-DAY .

fir»; with Dick PonelLTuirkl I O. P.‘_Heggie'§Oni' GI. Broslcuf‘

A ROLLICK-

.1\'G CONIEUY OF JOBLl-TSS MONARCIIS.

NEWS “'12 EKLY

TOD! HO WARD C 031E D 1'

liliLY SYDIYHONY

“The Voice

-——OF TIIE——

Vatican”

(lectured By One of The Prelaios of Rome) The world at large and par- ticularly Catholic people will enjoy today's special. Pho- tographed and recorded in sound by special permission of the Pope, bringing the far-flung people of the Church in close touch with their Soveicign‘ Pontill. A

most exclusive .

Wonderful Si. Peter's. Cardinals and Bishops. Assembly of Papal Court. Ceremony of IIoly Year. The Vatican Railroad. Statue for Bascilica. Famous Swiss Guards. Singing Lateran Treaty. Mussolinrs Visit.

Pope Pius XI, 76 years. Marconi Radio Gilt Pope's First Message. ills Holiness speaks.

BE YOURSELF

(Jule should not repudiate hllnsc-Il w- J- Gibw“ 8‘ Sm‘- Mi“‘5]‘-fl'~"k1' How our self Styled p06?- 601111185.-

Thcre is no surer method oi‘ dis- comfort and no shorter road to failure. To speak in natural tones and to act without affectation: tot dress in such s. way as not to in- vite comment; to act without being hampered by artificial Wiles; and‘ to live llndaurtted by conventional-l ism is not to live in vain. It is to escape much that spoils life. some courage is needed to be natural and a higher kind of cour- age, coo, than that which marches behind the safe end of a gun. That moral courage which is not inti- midated. by appearances narrowed by custom ls a finer article than the daring of the speculator. 0r the steady nerve of the soldier in phy- sical peril. It takes bravery of the best stump to be true to oneself.

Rldcule belitties the enterprise; expediency throws doubw upon it; circumstances embarras and make difficult the adventure of being na- tural: bllt he who, in the face of it nil, manages to be loyal to the in- ner voice. to keep faith with him- self, and to maintain self-respect. has won the victory h-l s. crucial battle.

Thus, while it is true that onc who keeps his self-respect has the world's, it is also true that he must discredit the world's to maintain his own. The public may chatter about what a man has, but it asks before it stops talking. what he is, and rates him woordingly.—Jamc-s Y. Vance, D. D.

MILK DISHES FOR. CHILI) BEN

Milk jeliy—Soak 1 oz geiatine in 1-2 pint of csld mill: for 1-2 hour: thcn pour another 1-2 pint of milk info a. saucepan, add l 1-2 oz. cas-

STOCK sores

rcccntly shipped to Mr. ltod M:- Kinncn, of Hunter River, J. vcry fillc Yorkshire boar, sired by (Dixon Dan) Reg. No. 1230-17.

of the blood of this rloicd sire. The darn of Mr. McKinllolrs is llllicrcst Princess, sired b_\~ tSprilig-brool: blomirch? that help-rd li‘iiit".lill_\' l0 raise the bacon type ill this pro-

selected a full brother of this young hog to head their junior herd at the college farm.

There never was a more oppor- tune time than the present to raise the quality of stock, and this young boar should go far in helping to maintain the high quality that the hog raisers of Hunter River ilnve become famous for.

VERNON RIVER. SCIIOOL

Report of Vernon River School for month of March:

Grade X—l, Alice Corldy: 2, Jenn Carver; 3, Fern Lea.

Grade IX-—1, Cecelia Currie; 2, Margaret Currie; 3, Ralph Lerl.

Grade VIII—1, Lloyd Mncleori; 2, Mildred Coady; 3, lvfyrtic Cccldy.

Grade V—1, Cecil MacDonald; .2, Gerald Mac-Donald; 8, Joseph Christain. -

Grade IV (al-i, Eddie Enman", 2, Mark Carver.

Grade IV (a)-—l, Clifford Enmnn; 2, Estelle Lien; 8, Nlzirgalct Mac- Donald.

Grade III-1, Annie Tweedy; 2, Harold Enman; 3, Kathleen Currie.

Grade II—1, ‘Johnny Wilson; 2, Victor Wilson.

Margaret F. Huntley-freacher.

tine and beat thoroughly. Pour into small cups and cool. Ccchinerll or cnrrnlilc may be added.

Milk Fruit Jolly-Cut a packet of

Manly of the‘ best herds in the province lLlVL‘ FOIIIL‘ '

vince. McDonald College, Quebec,‘

AUDI ALTERAM POBTEK

He's just back where he began. ‘He thinks men qculd end their troubles If they'd all embrace his plan.

"Watch the sparrows, trust your v Father,

l He will feed you," that's His way. ‘Men would grow supine and useless. | following such s. plan each day. Clearing the primeval forest,

l Savage redskins lurking nigh, Our forbears in God were trusting, But~they kept their powder dry. So if we would make an Eden, 01 our own fair native land. Faith and trust-these two cent

do it, Works must join them hand in hand.

In most mournful tones He tells us

This old world's on her last leg-s,

He's just like a bantam puliet

on a nest of turkey eggs.

Though she cluoks with vim and vigor

She lacks needed size and weight

While the task of a reformer

For his talents is s. great.

Listen then, don't jibe the owners When they take their mrs out soon,

_ When you're asked to pay the piper Then we'll let you call the tune. ‘Rise with "Sol" tomorrow morning, Toll until the chickens mod, If you'd be an Empire builder Get to work-don't knock-but boost.

Be advised, give up writing o1’ verses

It must put on your mind a great strain.

m- the muscles that wiggle your tongue and your chin,

Will not serve for to steady your

for sugar and n. small piece of le-

sweet Jelly int) small pieces, then b11117!-

MATINIZI

TALKIES

ceeteslaeu-eledeiswwltlleiilvowoiiiiedicel

i

3.15 11c. =6». o NIGHT '1 a 3.45 W. 31¢-

.“ n" -l

An A axing 4

MATINEE 3.I5-I6e, 26c. NIGHT ‘i s; BAS-Zfic, 37c, 45c. I lame lbw use or AN Exams,“ so». - vial “$5373.75” K'"°;: ~ Feature l :2‘ ..:..:: ' ‘ _ _ 7 loaded dice.

Tllcodm Von Elia, Chit

Window, asrime Kill, Henry B. riviuil cums l... ml n..- é on“ PceJeoaJHVpJi-edq “A {sizes a dudioeited jury and

In Memoriam i

MR. PATRICK KIELEY

At 208 Dcrchester 5t, on Wednes- day, April 5th, the spirit of Patrick Kieley left its mortal abode, after a lingering illness.

The late Mr. Kieley was born in Crapaud in 1848, and when six years old, moved with his parents to Em- crald, where the greater part of his life was passed. Arriving at man- hood he married Annie cook. Eleven children graced their home, six of whom survive. In 1915 his wile passed away leaving him very desol-. ate, as most of his children had left tho old home, when alter three lonely years lie married the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Lot 65, and widow of the late Andrew Bcrrigan. He remain- ed for some time longer on the homestead. When Reeling the 1n- flrmities of age creeping slowly up- on him, hc retired from active work and moved to Charlottetown, where he spent the last ten years. The deceased gentleman was s. splendid type of manhood, had s. very dis- tinguished appearance, s brilliant conversationalist and. endowed with ll reuiarkable sense of humor. He rapidly made friends and kept them. During his final illness, his suf- ferings were alleviated by the lov- lug care of his genial wife, and the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church administered by Rev. Father Dougan. Then he quietly closed his eyes to this vale of tears w open in eternal bliss.

At his funeral, Friday morning, s Mass of Requiem was sung at the Basilica and interment was made at St. Dunstan! Roman Catholic Cem- ctery.

To his widow and children, the community offers sympathy.-May his soul rest in peace. f

MB. G-DORGEYEO

Yco of Bradalbane on April 15th Prince Edward Island suffers the loss of one of the oldest and best respected of its citizens and the condolence of the many friends who knew him is unrescl-vcdiy ex- tended to his wife Mrs. George YeO and his relations.

‘He will alwaysberemembered by his many acquaintances as a man,

I

of judgment and tempered with oi charitable complex which could, never be surpassed.

His many years spent in Colon,

I

ATTABHE IS llsulllllwll

(Canadian Press) SAINT JOIDI, N. B. April 29- Cumnlalldcr Paolo Sberlladori, air “attache to the Italian Embassy at

7 gencies. ; Lord Isovat served in the South African War and the Great wit.

Late Lord Lovat, ,-,. Head of the Fraser Clan, Widely Known

ii-

prsrnvouisnno as s sol-DEB an nan ALSO councilman

WITH CANADIAN GOVERN‘ MENTQ. AS CHAIRMAN 01" OVER-SEAS SETTLEMENT

BOARD roams, mic. April W4?" I passing of Lord Lovat, head of the Fraser Clan end a. Pmmllml‘ ‘Catholic, has removed one of the most widely known men o! the jimplre. I-le was the 14th Baron of ' that name and 61 years old- During his term as Chairman of the Overseas Settlement Board; iLord Lovat visited Canada in con- nection with immigration scheme!- He conferred with the Dominion Government and several Brovin- ‘ clal Governments and also with immigration and Colonization a-

of 25% in B-H quality dealer in Canada

from May 1st to of the cost.

‘was mentioned in despatches dur- ing the campaign and was award- cd the D. S. C. In the Great War |lle served in Gallipoli, France and ‘Flanders and was again mentioned in deopatches.

. mu Imat was parliamentary secretary to the Dominion Office

ifrom 1927 to 1928 and chairman of

‘the Overseas Settlement Board

'from 192'! to "1929.

' The heir to the title sud the es-

With the passing of Mr. George ‘

Washington, said tonight that the l m” whim wmpflse‘ about 182900 exact date when General Italo Ba.l- w?" 15 Bmtwn Uzmsmplfg’ Li“: bo and his squadron of 20 planes ‘ l" °f MW‘ - it 2 1'01"“? 5N n will alight on Shedllic Buy, New lieutenant in the SW“ Gum"- Brunswick, depended entirely on weather conditions. it would prob- ably be the first week in June, he added. 1 His mother, Alice, Lady Iiovnt, is

General Balbo and his crack avi- still alive and is now Sister M. ators who are to fly from Italy to Juliana. oi’ the Presentation Con- the World Ifair at Chicago will rc~ vent, Harrow. Sister Juliana is the fuel at Silcdiuc and may rcmail. W340;- og several books, Archbishq) their overnight, Commander Sberll- lwostyn 1| g, Qgusm,

Adm ssld- i mm mm was a great Scottish

“Shediac Bay was chosen not only_ ymdomu. “d g, leagu- og the because it lies on a. direct course camoua “ml Mo” o; the lnhgb. from Rome to Chicago but because , mm“ on m, 3km,“ 955g” u; l‘ 1° we“ PY°°°°°°° “"1 “if” 1"" g Catholics, and the district is s. fine tlcularly good atmospheric condi-‘emmple of good mmouc patty“. tions," the Commander remarked. ch“! ma‘

"Maybe," he replied when asked if he thought the Squadron would get across without casualties, "and we hope so. sometimes some stupid accident happens, but every precau- tion is taken to make the flight a‘,

Bk Mother Now a Nun

Work Ior \- eas Settlement

m May, 1M7, after a. visit to South America, he became Parlia- mentary Under-Secretary of State

Any purchaser of B_-H leading products-PAINT, VARNISH or ENAMEL-will. receive a bonus

goods from any B-H

May 15th only

Choose your bonus from any 8-H leading product.’ PAINT NOW! with B-H products and save a quarter

Your dealer is listed below. him advie you.

BRANDRAM-HENDE

RSON

Ll MIJLIL‘

F ennell £6’ Chandler

Charlottetown, P. E. I. ”

if]

Sinclair G? “Stewart Ltd

Summerside, P. 1:. I.

general, he commanded his Molmt-

safe one. The squadron will come

m my ‘tam’- by H” northemmm of the Oversees Settlement

route. Ice conditions are one dan- ‘

. . h irman ger they may encounter, but theygmmmltbee‘ Hatw“ Zwazflgultm will not hurry. They will fly only 1°! “W °°mm "S °

wilcn the weather seems siiitablemjin ‘the 6mm!“ 5nd on colonial Probably they will leave about the. ‘ vdierllaw swfic“ cud oi’ May, but no one can say dei’- In August’ 19m’ he ‘en m’ a 1nme1y yet? , tour in Canada, New Zealand and Commander Sbcrnadori passed Allstffllis 111 Nd" 9° 415mm m‘ through Saint John, enroute from ‘provkion of additional facilities Shediac to Washington. for settlement oversea and espec- ially to make arrangements for the reception of the miner-harvesters to be sent out by the Brit'sh Gov- The regular monthly meeting of , crnment. the Mount Melllck W. I. was heldi At the beginning o! I900 he for-_ at the home of Miss Laura Mac- med the corps of Lovat's scouts Queen on April 13, with an attcnd- and, having been gazetted first ance of eleven members and three visitors. Meeting opened by sing- illg Ode, followed by Creed in un- I in the South African War from ison. Roll call was answered with, Sept. 20, 1901 to May 31, 19M. eonundrums. Minutes of last meet- In i908, he also was made l. K-

or Dominion Affairs and chair-

MOUNT MELLICK W. I.

major in the, Army, commanded it

cd. Sick committee reported one King Edward. Two years later he sun call, and a lettei‘ of thanks‘ was appointed A. n. c., m Kins from the Misses Hayley for acts of George, and in 1914 he became a kindness was read. A short discus- Knight of the Thistle.

In the Great War‘, as brlgedier-

temporary captain and then hon]

ed Brigade in cisiliwlt

In i920 he became chair-luau of the Royal Commission on Wres- try, and in lass. while tl-aveiilnz in Canada, he served as chairman of the Empire Forestry conference. and in that capacity visited moat of the rel-ens in osnsds front the east to the west.

Sir Francis Iiindiefs Tribute (London Universe)

The London Times prints an sp-

preciation telegraphed from ‘mkyo

and signed "I". O. L." ‘Pills would

be from the British Ambemdor," Sir French Lindiey, bold Devil's

brother-in-law and one of his most‘ devoted friends. 'i‘he following is an extract:

"Perhaps lie could have pushed

himself to the front, but for all his

o! good christian endeavour, fioundging were read, approved and slgn-‘C. V. O, and Aide-de-Camp to , wonder“; vlmmy 5nd ‘bounmng

.- l.

energy he was the most of men and avoided the publicity sought by so many others. He was content to put his shoulder to any,

E. R. BRQW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

146 Richmond St., Charlottetown _J

Disgracefiil Sta te- Of Affai rs

mmiliiucrow. n. a. April We Magistrate Welter Limerick asserts! in court will! that it was "a dil- graceful state of affairs, a. terriblt condition," id, as P. J. Hughes, K0. has affirmed, "there has grown llil in this couontry an unfortunate cus- tom" of Justices of the Pesos sign- ing documents purporting to lit sworn affidavits but which are not sworn.

His statement followed the trial of John H. Noble, Justice of the Peace, charged on two accounts with such an offence. Mr. Bushes his counsel, contended it would be a hardship to let punishment fall on the accused “for doing what a great many others are coma." coun- sel declared that untrained mm were given no instructions when s?‘ pointed as o ‘ of the Peace.

IOW-

Judgment will b9 dGliVflBd iDmOf-fi

wheel which hB thought needed his spent a-wuvle of dsvs in Emwlld

man peel. and brine almost/w boll-l pour 1 pint of warm milk over it, ing point. Strain, stir in the geia-| stir and pour into n wettcd mould.

You have claimed that you know» what. my name is, But your guesses so far have been wrong,

“do and Portland, Mame, Served sion followed about getting an or-

to give him a, thorough understand-man m‘ the “mm but 1mm!“ mg o, human nature wmch emirlefinite was decided. Next meet-

dmred mm to an who knew him‘. ing will be held in school, roll call

For I'm still an lliusive will-o-the-

Desoendunt or good mgush stocky to be answered with garden or

weight, "and hislwork in the sec- ondary offices he filled remains an; inspration to his successors. I

"What was the secret o! his vast

last week.

Mr. J. Reginald Smith, teacher of Ions. School, spent the holidays sh

lfliiK lilll FUR

influence and power of leadership his home in Euierlld. the Bu" "i

L-a -s-t-s longer- and you'll like thg

wisp,

-N. ‘rryon, P.E.I. i

CENTRAL ROYALTY INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of, the Central Rnyaity Women's In-’ stitute met at the home of Mrs. Brenton Diamond on Thursday, April s. me meeting opened ‘by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll

members and four visitors, each,

the previous meeting were read,

MacRae. School, Mrs. Jennie Fer-i

Fromm for May meeting, which is to be held at the home of Miss Bessie Saunders on May 4, mu can will be answered by gardening Hints. After reports of committees

trlbuted to be filled out and sent to convcnors. A splendid program

And u, 5.ou_1~m a "Contretempsnfmote exemplary standards of rlgi

p» radiated all that goes w pro- “mm” “m” A P8P" °“ "The d Wise Mother" lead by Mrs. Wil-

over all with whom he came in

his mother, Mrs. Bernard Smith.

pointed u, take charge o, the held in the Bradalbarie on April 17th, 19332

and contest brought the meeting to a close, an enjoyable time was the" Silent and refreshments were served by the hostess.

juicy flavor.

were given. questionairce were dis-I

The? must upward still, andon- warci, who would keep abreast of Truth.

honest principal, clean living, and unquestionable morals.

It can be truly said that he lived a gentleman and died a gentle- man It the use of s1 firmly liold- lug to his good faith in the mrd,his hope for the hereafter and his

leaves to mourn a widow. Mrs.

9,111 w“ responded m by nmerceorge Yeo, Bradslbane, two sons

Elsworth and George in U. S. A.,

member answering the roll withlfour daughters’ M's‘ '7' w- MM‘ a Household Hint. ‘The minutes chum“ Um” 30M’ m?’ 335 Mm M-

Maolean, Grahams mad; Mrs,

appmvcd and 51pm,’ New 0mm Taylor, Bummerside, Mrs. Mulligan,

mittees were then appointed. sl¢k=s"m°"‘4°- °“° M155 Laura mum and M,“ mum Thomas Yeo, Union Road, mt 33;

brother, Mr.

four sisters Mrs. H. Arthur and

Christian Church,

DANDRUFF Isl . an Mis-

‘ “all! ‘B’: 3'} ill-ah»: n! the malt

" emu-

Clean lleol eel Glossy lair

lrcd Wood also a paper on “Child Welfare" by Mrs. W. H, wood were very interesting. Business per- iod closed by singing "It's a Good {Time to Get Acquainted." The |following programme was carried lout: two contests, Piano solo by

lcharity towards all -mankind. He ‘ wuss Frances wwd’ ma“ “l” by

m. George Lewis, Mrs. W. J. IMutch and Miss Frances Wood. lSlng-scng. A dainty lunch w“ ,scrved by the hostess and meeting closed by singing Aid Lang Sync,

I HAVE YOU EVER- HEARD?

‘Phat moths est clothes? l Because if you have it is not cor-

guson and M155 Bessie Saun-‘Mm w_ Arthur Charlottetown] M,“ l rcct. The holes in the clothes are dcrs. Mrs. Major Macmie nndbelicir, O'I.eary, Mrs. Siiivan, Los, ched ‘mm the c398 that "*5 M4 ma‘ Rum; Rom, were m] Angelcs. The funeral service was ma“ by the mqgww eh“ "e mt‘

iby the moth. - That whales spout water?

This is wrong, tool Whales do not spout water. They breathe ‘when they are just below the mr.

face of the water, end the breath. ling causes the writer to shoot up

into the sir.

THESE SYMPTUMS

contact? A splendid presence andl

courtly manners were the outward

0F and visible signs o! the generous

,> and courageous spirit, informed Get Relief Kellogg». with lbflfiliite singlcness 0f mind, ALIFBRAN which reigned within. No petty oi‘ ill natured thought ever found a home in that broad breast. Gen- erosity was the keynote of his character; generosity in thought, in deed, in action. A rare humour' and klndiincss relieved his sterling qualities from sternriees. ‘Noblesse obiigc'~was the motto of his life as 'Je suis pret' was that of his house. Now he is game. The Eulplre has lost its doughtiest champion, sept- land, the noblest of her sons: and his friends, his poor friends, have lost the savour of life, for they have lost ‘Old Slmorr." I