lire Viiol 3 ‘ H I Budd pep

You fed ﬂu “pop” coming lute you spin u few duys ‘_lfblt taking Icllowsfﬂyrlrv- which contains tho “Vital 8". . llcwu’ ureutocitcogils ' Qaelping to stimulate the Jirculaﬂon, ‘lay oiding in Q- ntiching tbe- cod, and by ro- tslizing tbs nerves. Tub Tellews’ for u mouth or two and surprise yourself and

scum with your nsw energy thud brightness. ‘ no

JFELLO’

“"‘.‘.- .. SYRU P HIKE’ .-

zwe.‘ L»:

PRESS

. _._. =g

"I91

1g’

ever before military Qssistgncg is ren§ered to either country ssvlc- ﬁns-Of an B-ssresslon, while the Russians i lsted that such mutual “Balance ould be automatic.‘

ficial circles continued silent loll wing the return of Foreign Co missarMaxim Litvlnoff lo re- port on the suspended negotiations.

Will Affect England

LONDON. April 22—Germany's retum to the League of Nations ancl its full acceptance of all obli- gations of the League covenant are indispensable for world peace, Ar- thur Henderson, president of the World Disarmament Conference, said today in a speech at. Scar- borough. . I

“Pence is indivisible," Henderso said, “and any attempt to divide responsibill-y for keeping peace is an, invlrncion to disown the coven- ant. and to open the door for war

in Europe. If there is u war in Europ it, certainly will engulf this countr ."

GENEVA, April 22 - League authorities here said tonight they had received no communication fROm Germany in answer to the League Council's condemnation of rearmament, and the belief was that Hitler intended to ignore the League as the instrument of the rclbuke.

Critlclso Aoﬂon

IONDQN. April w-Exception was taken by the editor of the Sunday Referee to the despatch of a. message ‘from the King, con- gratulating Chancellor Adolf Hit- ler on the occasion of his 46th birthday last Saturday.

In a special article, the editor of the paper said: "We cannot escape tho-feeling that the King's minis- ters were singularly unwise in ad- vising Hls Majesty to send a tele- gram of birthday congratulations to Chancellor Hitler.

."The Nazis may read into it something more than a formal courtesy extended by u broad- minded ruler to one who fortuit- ously has become the head of u neighboring state. With many an- other right loya lsubject. we are wondering what Germany's num- ber one Nazi has done to deserve- this signal honor."

WATER SCARCITY

‘ (Continued mm Page l) its: ___m__.______€_

one was left standing. Of the town's 5,000 inhabitants at least 1,000 perished in the ruins. al- though at nlghtfah only 200 corpses had been recovered. -

"Cries frequently arose from the ruins showing that living victims were imprisoned beyond immedi- ate help. There were poignant scenes of women and children ly- fng upon the corpses of relatives, and weeping.

“Forty army doctors and nurses reached Naiho and worked un- ceasingly but still many of the in- jured could not be attended» Night found thousands of homeless with- out a single tent, nothing to est Ind little to drink."

Society ,Woman Charged With Ste a ling

1A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CANNES, li‘rance., April ill. - A London Society woman was arrested Tonight on a. charge of stealing a $2.000 vanity case belonging to a New York woman at s party attend- ed by the Prince of Asturias, an Indian Rajah and members o; the fashionable winter colony here.

Mrs. John Circuift. 3D, was hsld in jail after detectives in a raid on her, apartment, had found the artic- les. belonging to Mrs. Harold Laur- ence of New York City.

After a party given by Charla Edward Gudwill of Montreal and his wife. the former Mary McClure of New York, in s. fashionable night club at a gambling casino, Mrs. Laurence nusoed her case and 1's- portcd it to police. "

Tlle- authonitlea fmmedllfb 8'!- quested a list of Gudwilrs After an exhaustive invest ution of members of the part-y, is, said theytrcmembsr that ucllarp wul nnccffyled an t ln-u came L9 1.

Danna! "r9"

liljilliillltill ..,i-iio.ins|n:

. Flays Roosevelt And

' dug) bristling array of adjectives

GHQ I I thy dudhicroftiasls: r ‘ olVioilflybRl, ll

BRITIBSWITH

I Cabinet Members In Characteristic ~; “zlnng” Manner.

(By Richard L. Tumor,‘ Associafcd Press Stuff Writer)

. (A. P..By Guurdian‘! Special wire)

_ WASHINGTON, April 22-Sep-

ntonll-Iuey bong of Louisiana today y

from the depths of an explosive vocabulary, hurled them broadside at his critics and added a threat that Icuisiana. will secede from. the‘ tax-paying union-‘fif they ‘don't watch out." _ ' Gusting aside such restraints as have characterized his recent speeches, he laid down the prin- ciple. with appropriate rhetorical Qrllbollishutents. that state author- ities. ‘not Washington officials,‘ must have the final say on ex- penditures increasing the debts of

at Black Pond and immediately adjacent farm lands. was given on behalf of the Province at u meet- iriightcif the Executive Council last ng -

situated five miles east of Sourii. will cover so arcs of about 200 acres.

haunt for black duck, and the farmers andsportsmen of that vi-~ viniiy. as well as the Fish and Game Protective Association. strongly behind the movement to establish a s be the first o ifs

Approval of the establishment by the Federal Department of the Interior of a Wild Bird Sanctuary

The sanctuary, which Swill be

Black Pond is a nofcd breeding

RIG

tusry there. It will kind in this

h Bird i Sanctuary At BlaCk Pond

Approval Of A353} To, Be Taken By -_ Department Of Interior Is Given By Ecutive Council.

Province. I '

All that was required of the Provincial Government was to give its approval to the Federal Do- nI-rtment declaring the. urea. a iﬂllﬁllllfy. whlchjias been done following correspondence with 0t- tawa 0n the subject.

The following ﬂlvpointments were also made at lust ‘night's meeting: To be C ‘ ‘oners for taking acknowledgment. of deeds. and also Justices of the Peace: Messrs. HRH’! Hughes, Norboro, Harry Bourkdlbrtune Bridge. and Mil- ton Dingwell, Bay Fortune.

To be Collector of ‘hues. Dis- tzjict No. 5. Third Q cell's, Mr. J. D. Morrison, Mount, tewart.

Louisiana's municipalities. Delights Visitors

He delighted a huge throng of Easter visitors, who crammed every inch of spectator room, with a re- turn to his characteristically em- phatic manner o! oratory-eyes and head rolling, twisty forelock askew, arms larruping the sur- rounding atmosphere,

Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, who last week referred to him as one afflicted with "hali- tosis of the intellect," was lam- basted by Long today as “the chinch bug from Chicago" and the “Lord High Chamberlain" of the administration.

Others of his cabinet peeves were not neglected. He attributed "royal prerogatives” to “Prime Munster" James Aloysius Farley- emphasls upon the middle name-

sputtered over other fires. at At- lanta, Governor Eugene Talmadge l;

would be a "national calamity" if

renominaicd by the party next year.

Democratic

to join forces with Long at a meeting intended to unite their forces and those of the Rev. Charles I. Coughlin. e implications noted, too, a. predic- tion by Senator J. Hamilton Lewis (1)., 111.), that western Republicans c would shortly oust Henry P. Fletcher from the chairmanship of that party. The Westerners, he t added, “are lining up against the Eastern wing that wishes to turn the party back to the financial control that dominated the Hoover government."

Orklnofllow

Long's row with Ickes had its origin ii a law enacted by the Iouislana Legislature forbidding any municipality to increase its debt without the consent of the stat-e advisory commission. This Ickcs held prevented public works administration loans to the muni- cipalities of the state.

"The President has set up a. Boston tea party of. his own," Long thundered, “by which he will reach into the sovereign states of this union, 48 in number, and he will draw out the tax resources of theoess statesman thenihe vrlh withhold from these 48 states their proportion of these funds if they inlet upon exercising the right of a stoic. .

BANBERIS PRUIHIBEB ARTIFIBIALLY

(By Cuardlun’: NEW YORK, April 22.—-The fast- est cancer prod ‘ substance over known, made artificially at, Harvard Medical School in a search for the cause of cancer. was described by the American Chemical Society here today.

‘The cancer making nuterlul is I. hydrocarbon, a combination of hy- (hogan and carbon culled methyl- chloranthrene. .

This substance bu been mvimll- lygmsde from acids of thebile of cg-piimuls. and

mammals

townspeople threaten to drive her out of town, and, never been driven out of a town, Miss Patricia views the prospect with delighted enthusiasm.

assigned to drive her out of town. has nothing but bad luck, and to add to his trouble he falls in love with the little nuisance. About this time the announced visit of the governor of the ' state daughter sets the whole town agog. Wild enthusiasm reigns as a mam- moth parade and cheering throngs greet the Then out of the car of leaning on the governor's staple-Patricia!

and ';Henry Almighty Wallace." Th9 P18? has a dcllzhliflll 811111118

whom he called the ignoramus with a touch of romance that

from Iowa." , ‘rounds out a splendidly presented comedy. .

utlouul Calamity” The band music for the parade

scene was supplied by the junior

Meanwhile. the political pan members of the League of the

Cross Band. This difficult part of he play was exceptionally well of Georgia bluntly asserted it worked 11P-

President Roosevelt .were to be that all claim for o, friend was lllﬂ-yed by Mrs. Patrick Morris who upheld the splendid reputation she Dr. l". ll. ‘rownsend, originator of made in the the old age pension "plan that House" and was quite at ease in beers his name, outrighily refused this pert

neighbor. one who believed in go- ing after what she wanted as play-

Those with an eye to‘ political splendidly done. played with ease and grace, added another triumph to her

part of Mrs. smith Porter. a small

gushy in her friends and haughty and domineering to those beneath her. Mrs. McDonald played the part true to the type called for.

neighbor-not so pretty-played by Miss Eunice Storey and Minnie Knoop her cousin, played by Miss Lucy Campbell, both of whom have matrimonial designs caused many hearty laughs with their comedy.

girl of i-i eieen, a graceful, and energetic Miss who always had‘ what she wanted was played by

tss Mai-y which was the leading feminine role was splendidly taken by Miss ‘Irain- 0f. time in n. leading part did herself credit in this difficult role.

Fem Lawn and a. likeablc young chap who carried himself with ease and assurance, was played by Mr. Vvilfred J. Mcfssuc, who the reputation he made in former pl ductions. This was his first 1e

dancing W

EASTER PLAY

(Continued from mo. 1)

having

Jimmy Clark the newcomer is

and his

distinguished guests. honor, arm,

Mrs. Carrol, a. typical friendly type

“Stranger in the

Elsie Crowder, a. pretty young.

d by Miss Vivian McGuigan was M155 MoGuigan and

areer. Mrs. JA McDonald playedths

own society matron, who was

Angelina Knoop, another young

Patricio Grayscn, the beautiful

Trainer. ‘This part.

who appearing for the first

Jimmy Clark, a newcomer to

uphold

ading part.

Mr. Charles McLellun, who us Elbert Hastings, s. much abused member of the Governor's staff and an English cousin of Patty's who has retained some ‘English mannerisms, made his first ap- pearance in looa ltheatricals and caused much favorable mmcnt. Adam Wade, s successful hot

little mun always look- a

mpcrod ing for a fight was played by Mr. T. Lcdwell Doyle. It was u charac- ter part which Mr. Doyle lcted true to type. -

Tim Hopper, the town character, slow moving and rather lay, but possessed of a dry wit, was taken by Mr. Philip McQl-laid. This wul u comedy role which) woo well played with an occcittrie twist and droll comedy throu bout.

Mr. Arthur Moran ll ud Flan- nlgan was s grout success, emu- ciully so in his love lcmcl with Speclultiol. which included vocul solos by Mrs. l". M. Nash and Mrs. Roy Cudmorc. character soup by Mr. J. Mints: ‘Pnimr. and tap Ir. Indie Bourgeault wen ‘well received and heartily uncured. '

Al unchardbF“‘ stsgefurnfturciwla

Solmuuuuodthoulscbhm

hi1 were nqplhd W"

Clipper Le o o es senor-Agni), a-m na-

Amlrlosn no: mo: hm,» 3.20 p. ‘m. (m p. n. 1531'.) page to, 0:111

‘the House of Omnnwm and l0 in

‘the warwlth the Belgian army as

in the Canadian. army medical

Orchestral music was supplied "by

On. Return night. $5.3M

l) Ell) T Ii [if SENBELANI)

(C. P. by Guardian's special Wire) KINGSTON, Ont, April 22- Veteran of nearly two-score years in Canadian politics and Cabinet Minister in’ two administrations, Senator Henri severin Beland died today in a farmhouse at Eastview, five miles mm this city.

Survivor of three years in a Gcmtan wartime prison camp, the Doctor-Senator was 65 years old. The war experience was an inter- lude in a political career which be- gan with his election to the Que- bec Legislative Assemhw in 1897. and continued through 23 years in.

the Upper Chamber. Senator Beland was stricken with a hes-n attack as he drove toward Ottawa with his wife, the former Henrietta Van Laeth-em of Brussels. Mrs. Bclund was driving the car. Hevras lakes to a. nearby farm ‘and Dr. J. F. Sparks rushed 1mm Kingston"; but the stricken man we: diced when the doctor arrived. The body was taken in Kingston to be sent to Ottawa to- night.

Dr. island's death creates the 13th vacancy in the Senate.

Dr. Belami was in Slwitlcrland on his honeymoon when ‘the Ger- man invasion of Belgium began in 1914. He and his second wife, Adoiphhae Oogcls of v Antwerp. hmrtedback to be: home, and he wentmhroucb the opening weeks of

BISPIBBIILHB issaidtohave been the firltCanadlan to come under Genmun fire. and was wounded in three places during the defence of Antwerp.

When British marines arrived at Antwerp Dr. Beland was tem- parurilyattocbed at surgeon, and later was cwumissioncd a rgeon

corps. He enjoyed immunity for some time after the invaders reached Antwerp, but finally was arrested and hurried into invest- mcut. l-lls wife died during his kn- prlsonment. . Released in May, 1918, he retum- ed to Canada and in 1921 became Minister of soldiers’ civil re-estab- lislmcat in tho King Government. ‘Rn years before he had held brieﬂy “ the Postmasicr-Guiersl- ship under ‘Wilfred ‘Ilaurler. He represented Beauce from the time of his succein ‘in a ivy-election in 1902 until his elevation to the Senate in 19M Senator Beland was born at Louiseville, Que, Oct, mo, son o! Henri and Sophie Lesage Belsnd He graduated in are from Three Rivers College and in medicine from Laval University, in 189B. His first wife, whom he married in 1893, was Flore Gcrln Mimic of N3 Bedford. Mass. She died in He was "ah/omen Catholic and maintained homesin St.‘ Joseph De Beauce. Que, and Ottawa. OTTAWA, April 22.—(C.P.)-Par- llumcntaris-ns in the Capital tonight expressed deep regret st-thc death

today. , ng will issue u tribute to his former collea- gue on returning to Ottawa tomor- row.

1o poor- health for ‘several yam. pericnce, Dr. Ballad showed signs

csslo

t SUS- sion 'of

5 s

us, during the prcssn _ a return tohis old-time Vil- or. Taking m active inmost h the bcrstions of the Senate this year. dullynttandanca in the ‘um m: pm in its

2'9

GUARDIAN- _ .'

due his friends sold to his war es- .

Ann ou_nc eslﬁ R at ir emént From Politics

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BRJDGEIOWN, N. 8., April 22.- W. C. Ernst» 8.0-. Conservative Member o; Parliament for Queens- Lunenburg since 1926, announces in an open letter to his constituents thathcwilluotbcscmdldoloi-n this year's general elections because the duties of a busy lawyer and an active Federal prcsentativo GIMP "an impossible toll on hcllth." D06- tcrs have told him he must rest, Mr. Ernst declares.

In his letter he asked support 101' the Conservative party in the cou- test, but ventures the PNi-‘lmmljj "which to many will sound absurd ithat within five years the fathers! and. Conservative parties will break ub and_ merge." I-lc secs the fuﬁllre as s struggle between caplivﬁiﬁm l"! and says that in your ume and my time 1 do not think socialism can result in anything ex- cept sw ,' bloodshed." .

' . Ernst makes a final plea 1m‘ u-mwﬂlgehb development" of Nova Bcotials fisheries. declsrlns eminent has thought of it in the‘. terms which its possibilities deserve. As time goes on. he adds. it will N Nova, scotias greatest industry.

Children Greet Mrs- Roosevelt

(A.P. By Guardian's Specks- WM) wasumoziou. Avril ﬂZ-Gwwds of eager children, shephered by e time-honored

arefitsl t mtg-p n hon the WNW

egg rolling House lawn, almost mobbed Mrs. in her own

Franklin n. Roosevelt

hack yard today as they scrambled to meet her.

11311 a dozen husky Policemen were requlmd to make way 101' "l9 first lady, who waved good-natured- ly at the youngsters crushing about her.

Education Moin Job Of Schools

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘IUBONTO, April 22.—“’1‘he main job of a school u not to produce winning teams but to educate a boy so that he may live in the wisest sense of the word, live unabundant life," Dr. G. S. Rogers, of the On- tario Department of_ Education, told the Civic Educational Section of the Ontario Education Association in convention today. ,

In big schools there should be

some classification of mentality and aptitude and courses to .uit those classes. The boy who was brilliant should be made‘ to do brilliant things." The boy who was not bril- liant should be made fc reach s standard set for his group-- Dr. F. V. Maroney, of Columbia University, New York, said he did not believe a pupil should be punish- ed by being told he could not play on a team if he did not make his gradespuor should he receive spec- ial consideration because he was an athlete. '

cu EXTRACT niutnvin mom WHISKEY

Blokes!» Associated Prom Science Idllor (By Guardian's Sbcclal Wire) NEW YORK, April 22. — A ma- chine which can take the "hang- over" out of whiskey was announced l0 theAmcrlcm Chemical Society

today.

The apparatus is something new in machine age principles. _It Jpcr- ates like a spiral sea. shell set to spinning. It extracts from liquids substances ordinarily inseparafle. ,Dr. Walter .1. Podbielniak of Chi- cage, the inventor said "one thing the new device can do is to take the ‘hangover’ out of whiskey. The hangover is caused by the presence of certain impurities that are always found in new whiskey.

Ariﬂrﬂﬂn

“They are partly removed by sg- ing from four in eight yous in char- owk barrels. ‘Phase impurities curbs removed completely in a few minutes in this new separator." He suidthsre is a possibility of feeding into one and of tnmscpsrs- for the various ingredients of alcoh-

lopod

but for the "mucous: in

making other petroleum produm and all the industrial methods of separating chemical compounds.

some 11m‘ u fry.

~. n4". 23. .191:

BR l) E319 M E IIISBUVERIES IN FARMHIJIJSE

Broken Skeleton 0f t Woman Found in Dr. H. E. Zimmerlyi “House of Horror.”

(AI. By Guardian's spoobl Wire

LANCASTER. Pm, April ﬂ-Grii new discoveries were turned up to day in Dr. H. n. Zimmerlny’: "hour of honor" s; authorities urmoun cod they had found in the oar; farmhouse the brokim skeleton c u woman believed to b0 blom Gladys Lawson.

Still‘ more bones. teeth. blond hairs twisted about s bit of wire. and s. rusty pull containing an acid-binned substance rclomblins flesh cams from the cottage in quiet Mechanics Grove.

Pnguanhﬂlonorbusd

Today's gruesome finds WAN made a few hours after District At- torney Paul A. Mueller had announ-

ced that fragments of bone found

in the littered farmhouse formed s

virtually ‘ ‘ skeleton and

‘solved the whereabouts o! the body of Gladys Lawson."

Mrs. Lawson, 25 years old and the mother of two children, disap- peared March 16 following an op- eration in the farmhouse.

The 6'1 year old physician. who served a prison term in 1012 for performing an illegal operation, will not be confronted with the sknlston immediutcly. Mueller said. Kc faces two charges of illegal op- erations and three of violating the narcotic laws.

Search Furnace

After Muelleﬂs, announcement. police returned to the Zlmmerly farm. made a new search of the and the uhcs removed from it, and there found thalli- ditionsl. bones. Siftlng the ashes. they came upon what l mblcd teeth. "

The rusty can with its sits-BBQ contents was found on the second floor of the garage. lust outside a room which had_blood stains on its walls. Also on the second-floor of the garage was u piece of steel wire, bent double, with several blond_ hair; tangled around it.

Steals Ride‘ On Train With, _. .Toy Gun

(C. P. By ‘Guardian's Blloclll Wlro)

CAIBARY, April 22—Ds.sed and silent, William Winse was a pris- oner at the Royal Canadian Mounted ‘Police barracks hem ic- night while police investigated his brief career of toy gun play on l Canadian National Railway pass- enger train Sunday.

An ' unemploy sect‘ man. Wlnsc will be arraigned in RCMP. court tomorrow. charged with ste a ride on tho train.

For I) cl, after ha had been discovered in u mail car, he was in control of the train, according to the police reports, holding the ,,engineer and conductor at “gun" point. Near Call“! he had. the train. slowed down, and lumped from the engine. later, he was captured by RCMP. The " " was found to be s. nicksl-plaicd cigarette case, i ‘toned in pistol style.

Nothing was touched in the mail our and pusscngers were unaware of the engine-cab drama as the train sped toward Calgary.

Montcalm Near M agd alens

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) NORTH SYDNEY, April 22. -— Bucklng the hsavlelt ice in years, the government steamer Montcalm was tonight reported our Mlodulm Islands with supplies and mails.

Foreign Minister, and Soviet Foreign

(m: YOUR

Does tongue-bite take

cool smoke. smoke

FlfaliiillﬂiUl/lbp Mutual Treaty , Is Suspended"

~ (C. lﬁ-Huns) (By Guardian's Special Wire) M®COW, April 22. — Conversa- tions between Pierre Laval, French

Commisssr Maxim Litvinof! con- ccrnln the proposed Franco-Soviet mut assistance treaty have been “temporarily suspended." it was of- ficially announced hm today.

The statement said that Lii/vlnoff bad been "recalled to Moscow to make his report to the Council of Peoples’ Commissars."

The Cc Ambassador has de- livered to the Soviet Unfon sovem- mcnt tho note of protest addressed by the Reich Government yesterday to the 1a powers which voted con- demnation of Germany's Lllegal re- unnsment at the League Council meeting in Geneva. Official circles doubt whether Moscow will reply.

nu mun lRlES T0 WIPE our [llllll

(A. PJby Guardian's Special Wire) ouroaoo, April tie-nu son and deugbicr slain. another son lying critically wounded by his mod qmc with a pistol. a veteran (Jlifoegc bunk teller sobbed llltifully in his lull cell tonicht: ' JAIL! did was try in help, some- body '

f! 11m- moaths William Gurdmr. M." bmoded aver the four that he and his funily were to l heritage of insanity or disease.

He had lived a quiet life in a oilnlrban u crew Park- He W! been village treasurer. For 40 Yea" be had been a trusted paying teller It the First National Bank in

‘s i009.

But the terror of msdnem was crecpmg upon him, closing in. .

He took u few weeks off from thsbusygrindatthebsnktcrast and regain bis composure. But tlw m; there. . .H.is motlslrhuddiodinsane. . .Asis- tei- had been a sanitsrium patient _ . . Would the sumedcstlny fall upon him and his children?

He slipped a pistol under his pillow last night.

In tbs curly moi-nine’ T“ l°°° softly and stole to the bedside 0f Ronald, 14. He killed him with I single shot tluclllli the heed. H9 fired u second at Kenneth, l1. but the youth ltﬂIIlQd to his feet. grappled with his father u the pistol blazed s dlllltfﬂ-MY wounded ln the, body. thwarted an attempt, to kill the mother, Mrs. Ila; Gardner, an invalid for 15 years.

As they struggled, Gardner wheeled suddenly and sent a bullet into the head of Rita Jane, 20, his dsiuhicr. She fell dead.

The mother, u victim of tuber- culosls. watched in rn-ror u Ken- neth, doubling up with a third bul- let in the abdomen. leaped upon his father and diasrmed him.

To the suburban chief of police, who had been his friend for years, Gardner crief bitterly "My Cod. Ed.

have I done?’

Be told in grim detail of his plan to wlpc out the family be thought was w‘ _ "Y and tuberculosis. And tonight in

t, he said a; the county

‘Tm no criminal. llbr 40 yours I worked at the bunk. All I did was try to halo somebody."

Claims Li quo r

“llulilbla- admin». N. s. amcbllegm hula-molt: Bhhdqumwlytenr ounsrs ‘CIICIIT’ wlmjlléllagfm" pa»; mu ma." rcsilns '. vlmmisnummnannnu- r """"""°'°"““ Walsh or - '~......."~" "it: M...“ .... rvs-"omvmr-y; .::*."'.... IP11"! - I°°4l t we: ::.".:"'"""“ ﬁiﬁlw . ~ (amt-yuan... .. """' “may; woancoousmonno hm bow-ram“ as. ,» Ivllwwlm“ ‘ MIMI! ltllﬂli

" GIGAREIT EVER

. Jhccoolcrthe smoke, the less the tongue-bite. Take ‘these sicps to smoke cool. Pull lightly when you light up. Take more time between puffs. Donft smoke too fur down. To be sure of ud . . . thefmenthol- cooled It's 15% cooler by the ther. monster. (Also. Spud Fine-cut Tobacco for rolling your own, 10o the package.)

Smuggling Curbed E

TONGUE? .

a lot of fun out of

PLAYEBPART m l-IISTURYUFWEST

The following interesting com. municutionfrom Mr. Nell Make“. sic, of Broderick, Brskniwhewen, speaks for itself: ‘I am sending you thn following noic, believing it to be of intereg to some o! your readers.

"In the Family Herald of Ap|| 3rd, an account is given of (h; first ii cident of the 1885 Rebellion Also an irnaglnary sketch i.» dra on the same page, in which, a -» mer Islander would bc one of ils soldiers represented in the draw- ing, Dan Mackenzie a nephew d the late Alexander MBCKPUZIB d long Creek. a membe of that m» fortunate party who on March .. 1885 went with slclshs to mm the Government supplies i -.. Dock Lake in Prince Albert. “it is related by his sis 2': .~ is still living at Prince Albert, . he was shot whilc sitting by I sleigh, on the 28th of March 1M the opening day of the struggle which brought grief to many <=

_ "Aim in the some papers in i i issue of April 15th, referenrc I made to one Sergeant. John M tin. as being among a party. w i made a perilous escape down t Saskatchewan river from Fnit Pl to Battleford in a leaky scow wh much ice was floating. ‘I am informed that Sergt. .- tln was in reality a. man narn Mitchel who after his rctireme lived "for s. time-st Newbomini I have no doubt some still llvi them knew him personally. I ~ writing this merely to show i oven in those early days of i West. Prince Edward Island w: not without its representatives ' all the ‘stirring events. and the may be others that l know not oi.

New Constitution ' For Bulgaria Is Sought

(C. lﬂ-ﬂavas) (By Guardian's Special Vi") some, April 22—-Plans fcri new constitution were (he f1 concern of the cabinet formed - Andrea ‘Iloscheff at its first sessi today, when it, outlined its -~

gram.

A moreilibersl internal policy. i leading away from the mllnar dictatorship, and s foreign WW favoring closer friendship wl Yugoslavia were predlclcd as 1h new cabinet took over the 20W") ment. Its first act was to rrlril. " the two former premiers, Alexani er Tsankoff and Klmcn Giwcr gieff. whose arrest for suiivemvu activities caused the differences 1 the cabinet of Gen. Peiko Z111" which culminated in its rrsism tion on Thursday.

.____._____- (c. r. By Guardian's sir-l»! WI

re)

EDMONTON, April 213-1“ unusual Cucuurlun ollvlillm" wus performed upon a fnnalo silver fox hora by Doctors B, l- Llvo and T. P. Cairns. \'<‘l"l‘"“ ury surgeons, and today I?" wus the proud mother of seven fox puppies. All are doll!!!

a Ilew Tillyer Lenso

When out you need Ill-M" 4w: 1mm bus been crawl Wu as up u. meat w" '1' Ulnar or mountiorl. l E. ~w. TAYLOR Churloltelcivn

‘J. S. TAYLUR , Albortoo

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