dance at Craigwell. getting every-

ter, and the appetite was improved.

MAXINiS or s MERCHANT

of sincerity: where there is n.

Oratory is merely the hand mash;

it! iii-ell!“ "l"!!! Ia prostitute and offensive.

sincer-

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Prepuring F0

i

King ’s Departure

Plans Eli-g For- ward. at Bognor for Reception of Royal Egmily.

(special to The Guardian)

LONDON. Iiieb. i-Plans for re- moving the kins’ ‘tum his sick cham- uel- in Buckingham Film to $211K- well House. on the Sussex shore, went cl-lead rapidly today and the Queen visited Craigweil. It was announced 1mg gvening thut if the weather con- muca good, the Kins would start on ...“... c! next week. l-ie will tra- vel by autflulflbile.

Lorri Dawson 01 "m; the Kinlfe phyliCilD, visited the patient twice may but issued no bulletin. It was gtgtpd that the royal patient contin- ued to improve steadily. Sir Derek Kepple, master of the King's house- hold, i; already practically in- rem-

thing in readiness for the reception o! the mysl family.

On her visit to Bosnor today, the queen went qver the arrangements and approved them- She also select- ed another house in the community. aplaoe callsdfiiotherley" to serve as a guest house while the court is in Sussex. This is s. neat, three- storey white-Irritated buildlhl 1M1!!! the sea, and only three-quarters of a mile fromCraigweil House. It has twelve bedrooms on the first floor and four on the second; nearly every- one overlooks the sea. It also has good sired reception rooms‘ and a deuce floor. '

The British Medical Journal said this week that bacteriological tats had confirmed initial evidence that the King's rightoheit was free from infection. '.i‘he Journal slid that his temperature had settled down, his pulse remained quiet, "sleep was bet-

nuunro wanna»

LONDON, Feb. 1.—_The British public was warned tonight against an excess of optimism ‘as to the con- dition of the king, an ofhcial state- ment from Buckingham palace say- ing that his transfer to the ses- shore would not necessarily usher in his oonvaiesoenoe. This statement was issued coincidentally with a visit by Lord Dawson of Penn who stayed with the King for half an hour. after which it was said that His Majesty ililmiiilled in improve. . ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC.

"Home HM . QtW-st River Bridle 0n Saturday a 3 p, m. 4284-3-1-21.

"Dr. Ciift. M. n-Start new home llrevention ours. Purdy Station, West- chuhr 6e. 83-. lid-A. UQPSUO!

“Fancy Dress Carnival at North

“You Rink tonlcht. llhbruarv ind laoz-a-z-al.

"Fancy Dress Carnival at North

Tryon Rink tonight, February 2nd. 6802-24-21. WE?‘

“ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA OATS, better gm, better China. All Grocers. -

Q? ".3 iive . it Kiiilillliflil

‘Puesday orenoon, _ bruery lth.

n ii fl , W (lbw . A] 0208M?’ o ' y maxilla-snail.

i:

. "it? wHDelrt forget the Berth; 1nd!" have s sup . .. wiry sol 4m nuts il-yuu you thll

afternoon at Hog” d: McLeocPa. ' saol-z-a-ll.

mm! ma?‘ "comb. River-mung“. uuhuuqssq-a-n. in Imeraid

..§§.§‘.’.§“‘ ETW" l-iaslam. ' ~

"liiilltifil:

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Prince of Wales

to Meet Cabinet

. icllilfllhll H!!!) ‘

V LONDDN. Fell. lw-Tilb Daily "mild tomorrow will sag um. the Prince of Wales on Monday will meet Prime Minister Stan- !“ ""1""! we members oi the "h!!!" t» live the impressions he gained during his three day tour of the northern m‘ ‘ ‘ gig. trlots where unemployment is so prevalent. It la assumed that at. ter he has laid the situation be- fore the cabinet the Tribes will "Pelt his public appeal for n. lief funds.

Refuses Comment

l (swan u» u.» Guardian) LONDON. Feb. 1.-.-“Thc vUnited cruiser bill is no business of ours." W. C. Bridgemsn. First Lord of the Admiralty, said in a speech at the Constitutional Club today. ‘ Mr. Bridgeman said he wished to avoid interference with such a delicate subject and therefore would not comment further, g "We have the Kellogg treaty," ha, ldded- "I iirmly bill!" I11. Mile!!! signing it intend to keep it. l gin perfectly prepared to trust to that." Mr. Bridaemsn said that whatever the United States thought ilt and necessary for her defense would only be used for purposes of defense. "The new: o1 the world on and in the future." he continued. “lies much mos-sin the hands of countries who are tenuous 1M1“? mam new another. than in the hauls c! scare- mongera perpetually trylnl '0 make,‘ us believe in the great risk of war between one country and another."

LONDON, Feb. 1—Scot1ond Yard was’ called upon today to solve one of the biggest London mail robberies in years. 1t was estimated that val-. uables totalling $80,000 were stolen from the sorting office oi the’ Mount. Pleasant office. The loss was suf- fered when a registered mail bag mysteriously disappeared and the authorities are making every effort t0 trace it. .,

"The Borden Dramatic Club will present the 4 Act Comedy Drama _"A White Lie" in Billi- U? 65 9n

. .‘ , February 4th. Admits its and. m. Sale of candy-

"The Annual Meeting o! the Wilt- shire lllgg Circle will be held ip the wiltahire Hall at 2 p. m. on fieturd . ruhruarv Iliil- --~ 4875-3-1- i-

"llmerald Club taking hogs Weds nsadsv. ilnhrusvv 0th. (more 14st odorless with Bwrmrv. P- . - McKay. 1381-34-31-

"The Oyster Bed Driving Club in» tend holding a race on lib. 2nd I 1.30, weather permitting. 031.7

"Loading hogs Tuesday. Rb- 5. It Millview. Miilview Livestock ship- ping Club. lflll-I-li

"Load h, 8 Hllflifl‘ 3W0!‘ l“ flan, Tuel amogebruery 5 ~ (Sim ed) James E. Andrews. Hun 51111;?

g. . l of the

who aid poor. under

auipécéslzgiétblyumézgteos Paul. Sew- 0 I. . . .

iiiiv m! ma». mew-w in

mission tic. i!

oi-g-a-u.

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Social m flllrinafleld mu, mt (lgoilnqflesdaxmlll. It:- ruuy . not line. . IY W ' m; l u me gledilgnch. Pro-

ugfl I06! oeeds in aid of J 0f “1‘_2_2_m'

Y "Come

sum-er:

"M; dill!!! Rink SIM-it'd!!-

BW“ '1‘ “Nil VI; vii’

Mfll Wmfgfht ii

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t me m I .W:'..§nt. ... mrfitfi .' ‘m’ n “Mora-unfit:

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fit .

\_

- _ l~/// r/ i ' The People's Pa

v

(YPTETCWN. CANADA.“ SATURDAY.

(lovers Prince Ed Lik te Dew

FEBRUARY

2, 1929

Beautyandpreciaionmaiothemoat favourable iallcnion; the one with- out the other is fleeting and lacu- taininiiaeflecf. ‘

MAXIMS U? l Malzcnmr

QIvW-P

14 PAGES

W:

Ill lllbleflbtis Delivered B! lllll Qllill lrll

II. LA.

ATHLETIC-BUT BEAUTIFUL

Distinguished British artists have declared that the modern girl has not the gentle beauty of the ildiea of a century ago. The girls are better look- ing. but tend to look more masculine than feminine. Above are shown two

of Canada's great athletes who BIB world famous for their Olympic feats. and whose feminine charm attracted attention in Europe. On the left i! Miss Constance Wilson, who came high in the world's skating competi-

tion at the wihter Olyinpiel. and on the right is miss Ethel Cntherwood. whose high jumping won her Olympic honors.

UHATHHY Tlii|N|Nl5 INVALQABLE

Gives Self-Reliance and SelLMastery to all Who Undertake It.

We have v.0... before, in mu place, of the value of training in public speaking, whether it be in the- puipits or on the platform, in put- ting over a sales tblk to yo. prospect- ive customer, or in general in all oases where you must clearly and forcefully present your point of view to others.

But training in public speaking does more than this. n banishss all nervbusness 9r shyness from the make‘ up of one who undertakes it, ind gives him a.’ her,“ a-splendld consciousness of self mastery and self ‘reliance-of feeling of ‘serene

f’ , that’ one canhdoquately so; and biamaster of, any‘ situation which spay arise in ones contacts with thegreat world of men undef- fairs“ A " -_>.> '-' nilqaueh training as this that you. will receive from the Canadian and pitemuudutl Oratorical Contests if you enroll. There are valuable priz- as for the winners it is cruefnut remembe? their‘ vaiueqis as nothing

\

speaking.wliich all who enter will receive. ' ‘ ‘ - A I ‘ Fill in the couponyou will find elsewhere in this issue, andlmaii ‘it today. ‘

Here is thegllst of entries to date:

KING'S OOUNHY

‘Hut!!! River School

Claire Brehaut, X. ' flelen Reynolds. Hi Iiepiomin J. Beck, X. Janet MacLecd, 1X. Souria High School (WWW! by P11110118!)- QUEEWS COUNTY

h“. Stewart Ieilliil 3

to the invaluable trainihg win public _

New Proposition Presented to the Federal Govt.

(Special to the Guardian) '

TORONTO, Feb. 1-In a dis- patch fropi Ottawa, the Financial Post says today: “While the fateof Beauharnois still hangs in the bal- ance, u new and somewhat propo- sition has been presented to the fed- eral, government, \ ,_ g

"This proposition. in brief, is this: The e-ulanges Power Co. backed by Sir Herbert Holt and J. H. Gundy, have offered formally to build for (the government the entire St. Lawr- ence waterways. following. in every particular, the recommendations of the joint international board of en- gineers and the national advisory committee. When completed. at an estimated cost o! $235,000,000 the government would be given the navigation channel, and, presumably. the Soulangcs Company would keep the water power-estlmated at 4,-

..q ', gnu

Niall H. Burnett, IX. Prince of Wales College

Edith Dousc (1st year), XI.

John Denny (1st year), XI.

W... Killed f Accidentally

LOS Lmcvnnns, Calif., Feb. L-A coroner's jury yesterday found that Hon. John H. Bell, fofmer Premier of Prince Edward Island, was killed accidentally lost Saturday when he was struck by a. car driven by Lester T. Bradford. The body will be sent to Prince Edward Island for burial.

000.000 horse power. The comlllllly i5 prepared to begin work immediately and promises to have 200,000 horse- power available in iive years and 500,000 horsepower in 10 years."

OTTAWA,“ Ont, Feb., 1—The de- partment of public works stated to- day that the only application on file from the Souianges Power Co., in- op- position to the Beuuhsrnols applic- ation is one for power development in the Lake St. Francis and St. Louis area and not for the entire St Lawrence waterways. The Souianges Power Co. in its application under- takes to construct the necessary nav- igation and power works at these points in conformance with recom- mendations of the joint internation- al board of engineers and the nation- al advisory committee. ‘

‘ ‘LAST MINUTE lzwzws FLAsHEs .

(Canadian Prgess)

QUESEC. Feb. 1—8crious con- sideration is being given by the Quebec Government to the gues- ticn ofprohibiting the hunting of deer with dogs. and also to the question of limiting the size of the day's catch of trout.

FRANKLIN. u... Feb. l-Mrs. ,_ Ada Bonner Laboucf and Dr. Thomas E. Dreser were hanged in quick succession in the parish iall here today for the mun-d; of James Leboucf, ihe wcmtos us- band. GLASGOW. Feb 1—'l'he Clyde- side finds justification for mod- crate encouragement in the mau-

uer in which the your has open- ed regarding shipbuilding. New’ orders are of a fairly WWW" tie! chlFMtsr with Ieuersl ""- gq vessels predominating. Jan- uary |l| ductlon was well up to the average of recent yell!

LONDON. Feb. 1.—Mils Bld- cllffe Hall, the novelist has sold for £1,000 the well known por- trait of Mrs. George Wtten i1! John Singer Sargent lo the Glas- gow art gallery and is giving the money to the miners’ rclief fund- The picture was bequeathed to Miss Hail by Mn. Batten. Since the gov ,‘ has promised to rive pound for noun! the win-rs will benefit to the extent of Slw

Margaret llastin, 1!.

Alice Martin, 1X.

Mary Mclliacharn, IX.

Hunter liver Ielooi ,

W. Ira MacDonald, X. Julalla M. ilaclmil. 1!. lutberiaud Neal-ill. 1X.

"I. in"? T‘ i ‘mm,’ m wad,‘ ’

ORATORICAL

I am a pupil of.... clied in the Oratnrivfii 00o gum. on loam-our 1. 1m.

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Name Home Address ........._..........

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CANADIAN AND IN TERNATIQNAU

mm; Conducted m rum Edward Island by the who.» » Guardian .

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700.

CONTESTS

.college or school. I am lute;

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5 5 ‘TE HON i’ I I I

Ice Loosening Up, And Relief of “Terne” is Imminent—.- Car Fer. ry Running Regular- ly. i

C.G.S. “Stanley" and S.S. "Terne"

Yesterday at. noon the Stanley re- ported“ thatjho ire was looseninfllil and she was making fair progress and at 1 p. m. a message was re- ceived from the Terne reporting that the Stanley was in sight, and com-

, .

l, Unemployed on“ London March

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Feb. i.—The march oi the unemployed in London continues but instead o! rolling up an army as its organizers thought the small company is constantly dwindling. Ten days ago 150 Scotchmen left

chens and ambulances for their pro- test march. Today the remaining 120 of their number left Pentith for Kendal. They chartered mptor bus-

ing to her assistance.

The Car Ferry 9

. The ice conditions at the Capes continue most favorable and the car ferry is making her trips on sum- mer schedule. Yesterday, in addi- tion to her regular passenger- trip, she made four return trips for freight, —two at mid-day and two at night, after the last passenger trip. The mail train arrived in the city at 7.05.

Theflfleroplano

Yesterday the aeroplane left Mom ton at 10.05 and arrived in Charlotte- town at 11.45, calling at Summersidc en route. She left on return to Moncton_direct at 11.55. The pilot reported weather conditions and visi- bility very bad, and for that reason did not make a second trip. (Canadian Press) . '

HALIFAX, Feb. l.—\At 4 p. m, to- day the government steamer Stan- ley, proceeding to the assistance of the Norwegian steamer Terno, caught in the ice half a mile off the Cape Breton coast between Margarea and Cheticamp. was three-quarters of a mile from the freighter, according to word received by C. H. Hslvey, local agent for the marine find fisheries department.

The Stanley, bucking heavy ice, reported moderate weather with a northeast wind. The Terne has been helpless for eleven days. She was bound from Prince Edward Islapd to Cuba with a cargo of potatoes/ when she become a. prisoner fifths ice an Friars Head. I

IMPORTS OF WINES AND LIQUOBS av hlruomrlo CORPS IN UNITED STATES ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 1- Imports p; winesand liquors by members o! the diplomatic corps in Washington will easily reach in excess of 10,000 cases annually, which isdmore than a quart a. day for over 260 recorded members according to authoritative iniormatlon obtained today. Prohibition authorities state that all imports oi liquor for the foreign

- envoys are received in the name oi

the Ambssay, but admit that any ac- credited member of the staff can import wines and liquors.

Imports of 10,000 cases of. wines and liquors annually would mean that each of the 56 embassies-and lega- tiona received around 100 cases, m i5 cases per month, which is consid- ered not an unusual supply, when the large number of social aflairs are considered.

At the some time it is no secret in

' Wflshinston that members of the dip-

lomatic corps present liquor to their friends. and this naturally proves a heavy drain on the supply.

Fur Auction Sale

'ihe ioliflWiiil iHiWmlW-Wi h" been received lien mar out W“ Co. re New York I'm‘ 0013100 We? iopco silver lo; skins offered. Price paid showed advances in all Brides over mt "it's level of from 20 to 3h per cent. Tulle; silver grades showed the lflstlst Ilfiililtlll o! Mill-fie!- Bai! silver Breuaac heat - ti“ telwleeiflresinlleelin W010- Quarter silvers showed advances

uImstiewmmtono-uchm silver ml biseh normed I

.¢.,..»-...--;ueuqeaae

y \

P" can. up, hQflafllInnIht aw

. was practicfily

es to take them over some of the exposed, hilly country. Another par- ty, numbering about 100 miners. started from Newcastle yesterday but ‘many had fallen out of the ranks

‘before Durham was reached.

Hppe. Abandoned , for Missing Trawler

, (Canildian Press)

NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. l- Hope that the missing trawler Seiner and her crew of twenty ‘are still safe. abandoned today with the announcment of President John Graham of the Eortland Trawling Company, that a. damiiged lifeboapflfom the missing craft was dragged up from the bottom in 180 feet of water about 120 miles east of Nantucket late yesterday. Simul- taneously coast guards officials here announced that the extensive coast . guard search which has been car- ried on for the Selner past week was brought to night._ u '

\

RECEINES SUM OF $5,546.63

TORONTO‘, Feb. 1.——He1lry James Bethune, inspector of the Dominion Bank, has received a sum of $15,546.63 from the deputy minister of Justice at Ottawa as the proceeds of the award made by the American and British claims arbitration tribunal for the wrongful_ seizure of the schooner Lady Nelson by Lieut. Wolsey of the United States navy on June 5, 1812. This award Nwas made in May, 1914, ancYan applica- tion is now being made at Osgoode Hall for an order making all neces- sary inquirles as to persons entitled to share in the money. Bethune in aflidavlt states that he is the sole surviving executor of the estate of his late father, Robert Henry Beth- une, who wos_one of the adminis- trators of the estate of the Hon. James Crooks, who died in March, 1860. the sole surviving executor of his brother, William Crooks, who died i836. James and William Crooks were joint owners of the schooner Lady Nelson.

PEOPLE ‘NHo CAN-f 30m. VERY Simon nus n’ ouf Uiifli.

EvERYBoDY

ronorrro. Feb. z -- an...“ fresh northerly. winds, mostly

stationary or little lower tempera- ture. '

Torontmfair mic-l? Morlixeal, cloudy ... ... ....il-i0 Quebec, snow ... ... ....10—14 Charlottetown, cloudy-.. .. “M48 Halifax, snow ... ... "JG-flu

“Ontario Plans it . Reforestation

Glasgow with knapsacks, fleldkit-i

during the a close last

cloudy with ioceFbnow flurrles and _

v

Minister Wil eek‘ Legislation To Perpetucte Tim? ber Resources of , f" the Province. A

(Canadian Press) , TORONTO, Feb. l--The Toronto .Globe printed the following todgy-- . .. “TOntario is having its first "prevln- , cial forests" and its first. government- v ' i controlled and operated northemqdf '1“pla.y grounds". this year. Legislation ' ‘by which Hon. William Finloyson, 1 Minister of Lands and Forests. Will l . (seek at this session of the legislature ' " “to perpetuate the timber resources _ 'oi'the province provided, it is un- 1 ‘

derstood, for both these new and l; 3 broad features of dtpartmentai _ l‘, enterprise. ' ‘ , l.

From seven to tengreat areas in Northern Ontario. including the j)" present ‘Pimsgaml reservation. with if arr area of 5,380 square miles, the , i.‘ Mississauga reserve, with 4.898 "--_ __square miles, the Niplgon‘ reserve I with roughly 6,000 square miles. and the Qu tico Park reserve. with 1:120

forests and given over entirely reforestation on a gigantic scale . under the direction of expert tech- . " nfcal foresters and assistbnts from ' . the departmental staff. l. ~

Convinced, it is said that the time has arrived when vthe timber wealth, of Ontario has been placed on sorn sound definite basis, the govern- ment will prosecute its reforestation policy on a scale hitherto undresm- ed of. ‘ l I

"The playground" end of the :ar- . rangements is made possible by the‘ fact that these new forests unlike’ the provincial parks will not be closed . t0 Shoot-ink or be subject to licen- sing of anglers. It is the govern- ment's intention, ‘The Globalearns. to turn the areas into sportsmerfs paradise by erecting at various suit- able locations hunter's bungalows and fishing lodges. these also to be under tllcrnlansgement and direction of the forestry experts.