I MAY'23,A1933 “NEVER” , IN D IGEST I ON

Insil-o-Qbss . . .. clbugslasus

Day Shelter Is Closed For Season

MONTWEAL. May 21—(C.P.)— Haven of Montreal's unemployed men during the cold winter months, the Vitre Street Day Shelter clos- ed for the summer early in May. Approximately 4,000,000 men have sought shelter and warmth from the cold winter winds in this edablilh- merit during the past two years. This figure of course is reached by duplication of attendance. The av- erage daily attendance last winter was 12,583.

Equipped with e. library, recre- ation mom, clothing and shoe re- pair shops, the shelter did much in helping the men retain their self respect. Regarding discipline. the superintendent, Stanley Rough, said they had no problems whatever. The men took good care of the property. Of the 115,372 packs of cards used, but 214 were not re- turned, and of the 121213 books ind magazines used, all were re- turned but 4'1. During the winter live men were removed from the shelter on account of serioiu illness. 1131..

Taoism Theory Gaming Hold ._.__. ,

MONTREAL, May 2l--(C.P.)— Modern thought is reverting to Taoism according to Dr. Kiang Kang-Hu, director of Chinese stu- dies at McGill University here. In s lecture given before the Montreal Branch of the Hung Tao Society, Dr. Kiang said that Taoism, which was founded in China long before Confucius. had been through a period of criticism, but since the war a reaction in this opinion was apparent. The theory of Taoism, which interprets the fundamental cause as a natural law which has no beginning and no end, the uni- verse itself being the law, seems to coincide with the latest discover- les of science, Dr. Kiang showed.

‘ Taoism believes that each form has

its energetic centre, which revolves itself and attracts others._ This be- lief is similar to the scientific the- nry of the protons of electrons, he pointed out. .

In political and economic theory the Taoist believes that the best kind of government is "laissrc fairs." He believes that govern-

- merit should be "like a pair of cid

shoes. We forget we have them on". So Lao Tau, the founder, believed the unit of government should be small and local, and there should cc no forced regulations and no Pﬁnn-anent bonds. Hence all this may be compared with the very modern thought of anarchism snd socialism.

DP- Kiting has been given a year's "NW9 of absence by the university, virich he will spend in, Chins.

A BOON TO TRAVELLER-S

LONDON. May 22-—(C.P.)—A new boon to travellers by_rail has been announced by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, the lnndcn and North Eastern Railway and the Great Western Railway Companies. The plan provides that passengers "Kins ﬂrdinai’! return. tourist

‘Ind the new summer tickets, coy-

"in! nil-cu served by the lines by sll three companies, or oi’ any two i’! “will. will be allowed to return by any of the recognized routes of these companies, and to break their tourney st lntennediste stations cm the alternative route.

Week-end and other reduced fare liolets. with the exception of dsy Ind half-day excursions. will also be svsiisble on the return Journey

l1! an alternative route. The inter--

availability arrangements also sp- iil! where passenge 5 hold tickets, via London, toplsoes on the South- ern RAIIIIY. hater-availability or. 751180111613“ between the L.M'.B. and 1531.8. have been in operation M» Beet. i. 1m.

OLD GOLD

Illsimt price allowed m n“ in exchange for goods we sell

orworkwsde.

E. W. TAYLOR _ rnwnnn South lils Queen Square

The church parade to St. James Presbyterian Church Sunday was s grand success reﬂecting credit on all- concerned, especially A istant Provincial Commissioner Warren and Provincial Secretary Parent. A special word oi’ praise is due Cub- master Mrs. Parent and her assist- ant. Miss Ruby Campbell, for the manner in which Zion Cubs turned out, everyone fully uniformed and on their best behaviour. The Rev. Dr. Legate, who conducted an ad- mirably srmnged and appropriate service, was high in his praise of the good conduct of the Scouts in church.

The next big event cf the Boy Scouts is their display and concert in Prince of Wales College on Fri- day. Preparations have been going ahead for sometime, and everyone anticipates one of the best events of thq year. , Sooutmaster J. A. Lawson who has resigned his position with the Kirk Troop after four years devot- ed service in that capacity, is one of the oldest and best equipped Scouts in the Province. He was a Scout away back when a boy in Ontario, and attended the first great Scout Jamboree in connec- tion with the Toronto National Exhibition some twenty years ago. He is popular with Scouts and officers alike, and held the posi- tion of Assistant Provincial Com- missioner until a little over a year ago.

sent a very fine message to the Scouts which Rev. Dr. Legato read at the service on Sunday.

It is expected a contingent of’ Scouts from Prince and King's County will be present at the Dis- play and Concert on Friday. In re- turn the Charlottctown Groups will assist both Summerside and Mon- tague when they staga a demon- strstion.

T0 LAY CORNERSTONE JUNE l5

LIVERPOOL, England, May 22— (C.P.)—ln connection with the solemn lblessing and laying of the foundation stone of the Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral on Whit Monday, June 5, the Archbishop of Liverpool, Most Rev. Dr. Richard Downey, has issued a souvenir pro- gramme.

The Pope will be specially re- presented by his legato, Cardinal Bourne, and Cardinal MacRoy, Pri- mate cf Ail-Ireland, will also at- tend. The programme recounts the histnry of the Cathedral movement since its promotion by the late Archbishop of Liverpool. Dr. Keat- ing. The Cathedral, designed by Sir Edward Lutyens, noted British architect and artist, will be one of the largest in the world.

The height from the lowest step on the western‘ front to the top of the lantem is to be >520 feet, and, built as the Cathedral will be on a considerable eminence, the struc- ture when Completed will form a landmark visible many miles away st sea. Details of the actual foun- dation stone laying ceremonial arc given.

I .._i_ \

Champion Golfer Modifies Views

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, May ill-Jrhat scorcher of fairways, Gene Sarazen, came back with this _hot one when friends twitted, him about his re- cent suggesticn for larger golf cups.

"When I talked about those eight-inch cups I was in a hospl. tel bed with s fever of 104. The regulation size golf cup then would have seemed about two inches in diameter to rne, and an eight-inch hols didn’t seem large. However, when my, fever went down, my ideas about the size of the cup shrunk some too. Now, I'd be sat- isfied with s six-inch cup."

The British and United States champion went on to say he wss Illlt i171!!! to help the poor duf- fer, who would have a better score with the larger cups. Fashioning m ides with the same ease he fashions birdies, swnrthy Gene concluded:

"It might be a good idea to have an enlarged cup on the llth green at least. When s fellow can sink

BANKRUPT

Provincial Commissioner Spriggs _

LISTEN FRIENDS A “Bankrupt” Sale

7 BEATS EVEN A ' _ FIRE SALE for BARGAINS

Opens Tursday, May 2t, t . Nn Mely Bleed Prices, Bul a Bankrupt Sick at les tan Hal

MNS wont Boots urns BANKER nos

20 Pairs’ 30 Pairs’

WOIIIQIIS B G ‘ . Black Only. Misses - town mm 1 4 Everyone knows nxfords satm Pumps Lﬂlthefs 0 this Famous Boot and straps Standard $2.50 Lines of To-day rcgtllnrly l and straps ‘ I ' . up to $2.50 5°“ Regmarly "t $295 and “p Gan You Pass This? Hurry For These Regular-

to $6.00.

ADELAIDE KID PUMPS Both Heels

ch Aid

Brown and

Black, $5. Values from

c I $3.00 to $4.50 we" shoes

Full Range of Widths in these High Class Shoes.

BOYS

y, Reg. $3.95

v- ..:';:r. $1.89

Stylish Yet Here are Ilegular $3.00 Stylish Ties comfortable

- - ' - ' Ii . that will give yOll 21 Great Bilfglllﬂ. Some Luck} Ladies get n real Bargain ere

$2.59

Womens Black Kid Smart Ties

Don't Blame usiif these go at the

°y “t $1 .95

vournsi

1 Mens Fine Mans UXFORBS $ e ' ‘ OXFORDS Goodyear Walled Calf Black Bali _ _ _ A a s nd M 8mm Good Shapes. Good Quality. Thlnk of it I goo o“ I ‘ style Leather Soles. All Youths Oxfords, sizes. ll, 12. l3. Oxfoﬂh

Standard $2.25 Lines.

solid good Shoes.

NO CHARGES, NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS, CASH ONLY.

The Bankrupt GURRIE STOCK Was purchased by The WRIGHT SHOE CO. of ChaﬂOﬁQtOWH-

Who are Staging This Great Clearance Sale at “CURRIES” Store 0n Great George St., Opp. Cudmore Bros. Grocery.

CURRIE

a long one for a birdie on the inst green he‘ll be happy and forget _all about his poor shots earlier in the round."

And, added a duifer tuned in on the talk-fest, there is more truth than poetry in that.

POST OFFICE NOTED FOR. 1T5 CORRECTNESS

BELFAST. Ireland, May 2l—(C. P.)--I.r0l‘d Craigavon, Prime Min- ister of Northern Ireland, spmk- ing at a banquet at Belfast in

connection with the annual com’ ierence of the Natonsl Fcderaiioii Lcndonderry had firjotten all bi Bub-Postmaster», said he could

recall only two occasions on which the Post Off'ce had made a mis- take. One of these, he said, con- cerned a letter wrillcn by the late Lord. lnndondcrry, who wrote a difficult hand, to LillTI Carson.

"At the time lmd Carson was staying with mo," ho nddcd, "and Lord LoODiAOIIdPTTY addressed the lctlcr to ‘Belfast, Ireland.’ Some Post Off'ce offlcol, and I think it must have besn n hnrriblc sub- pcstmaster, translated the address as 'B'fl'!i\l, lndin.‘ The letter ar- rived lrck nrc months later, when both Lord Carson and Lord a- bout it."

Calls Members

To Report i???

(Canadian Press)

OITAWA, May 20-Sucldeiily ris- ing from his scat in one oi the pub- lic galleries, n man called upon the House of Commons to "repent." Probably for ilic ill-st time in its history, the House was addressed in the terms "dearly beloved breth- rcn."

"I cull upon you," shouted the man, wlillc guards scrambled over

you to repent and turn from your rebellious tvnys for the day "T Jlldh- merit is at liaiid."

Twp guards rilslicd the mill‘! 90m the galleries. l-Ic pave the name c! Robert Wishact of Ottawa and was not detained.

LATEST IN (‘Lllli LIFE

LONDON, l\l'.'l_\'

in Grosvcnor-slrovi.

the demand cre-iivd hi‘

chairs to roach him, "I call upon

latest club iii Lmicllwii, ilic (lotion-tho Mmicr of Aris (luscziiiws ll- seli’ gs "not a cocktail club, uci IIKICIZITC born-K» o. night clubs, nor yct a dinner nor ll fund :1" I "s. luncheon club." It claims to siil>l"~.\',L-‘ H ‘ ' Nilcililllilﬂzl, 1'11. in from noise and crowds towards a $13-75. H‘ ix

"more comfortable ides. of plcas-' urc." Thcrc will bc, for example, music dining dinner, but not dune-l lug; and there is a small paved garden. A bar with two tape ma- chlncs is a icnlurc of the club.

..... .__ l

NO REDUPTOION AT OXFORD ‘

OXl~‘Ol'l.ll, E112. .\l.i_\' LZQ-JCPJ

-Oxfm"rl lliii\'cz".<il_v has rojorlcd 2‘!~i(7.l’.l-.'l'lic,lhc plrn in." u i-crluli: m oi l-w‘. o.‘ (ll'j'.‘l‘. liun

minds oi l‘ll'1i 11.1‘ no! inkui lllO‘

‘ i311‘ vtisl. -— $00-

lwa lu"n made it \.l‘il incrvnscd . \ :\_. mwiinalvij." will iii n pcriod oi

three years. This has been doicdtvd by the university aulliorllivs ivy a vote of 46 to 43.

SPRAINS

Rub Minsnfs is genily. h

penmsuu sore ligaments.

ails‘?! mlsn-siicn. seed-n. GI l-

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