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Garfield Tremere, Hampshire the suestcf Mr. Cyrus Martin the xveck-end,

school has reopened after the

holidays and is progressing

under the skilful manage-

oi Mis. Isla Weeks.

Mr. Wilfred Nicholson, a student Mount Allison, spent his Easter' Mays with his parents an-_ me Jivsll Nicholson.

Min .\lni~ian Blandon, s. student of -W- C. has returned to ch"rowh 'M ending her holidays with her ms Mr. and Mn. s. A. nlsudcu.

_“Mhz liaise attending the teach- lconvention recently were The ts Flora MacDonald, Jennie 'er and Mary stevensen also

' D°Mld Nicholson and George

Uli_ng_ .

_:fit Lester Cairns of P. W. O., spent h°11<iays at his home stanehel.

‘tl Norman McDonald was a re-

Welwr to Pleasant valley. ...___

M1-‘S catherine stevenscn and

Mary Stevenson spent the vaca- *“ their home in rredericwh. _“fishers Macnawell was a le-

ier to Pleasant Valley. _`____________

at Halifax on Satu

HALIPAX, N. S., April 4»-Loiyslty

to t.he Crown and loyalty to the Do. 1111111011. ltranltll from the past and fe-ith in the future, were expressed ae the Earl of Bossborough was wel- comed in formal addresses by the Dllnillltm, Pi'OVllw¢ Ind Olly, gnd gg he :soiled to each in :ming tems.

The address of Welcome delivered

,by_R»i. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Premier of Canada. was:

"Your Excellency: . "On behalf of the Government and

People of the Dominion of Canada, I have the great honor of extendingf ,to Your Excellency and Lady Begg. borough a sincere welcome to our country. 1 "SXSW-fblll' UNB Q0 this peoplg upon the nothem half of this con-‘

_tlnent began the union which from then to now has been the bed-rock of our fortunes. The intervening years have completed that federa. tion. And upon it has followed a natural and unhampered develop. ment of our constitutional powers, until today Canada has become an 1-lnunomous crmiunlmity within the British Empire. ready and able to play an ever increasing part in its great destiny.

“Our social and material advance-

ment has been, perha/ps, without parallel in history. Hard times have been but the forrunrier of good times. ln the beginning adversity was no stranger to us, and even in the past WN' we have been called upon to endure a measure of hardship only less than that with which the nat- ions of the world have been afflict~ ed. Amd yet no true Canadian doubts the greatness of our future, or be- lieves that the spiritual and physical energies ot our people will not build out of the incalculable human and material riches of this Dominion an economic power which may defy ad- versity and ensure to our citizens the happiness and prosperity which are their birthright.

"Your Excellencyhas but to con~

sider what we once were and are now, to be ss/tisfied that the faith of Can- `a.dlans in their country is wholly _tus- tliieu and ie be convinced wiih us that today we are on the mewh to

an eyeh great/er oontentniengtlian we have yet known. _ _ `~ ,-

"Throug'hout this lung period of

_change the 'loyalty oi’ this country to the British Crown has ever re- mained stesausi and true. and it is

my predecessors ln other times, to humbly request Your Excellency to convey to His Maiesty the King an assurance of the profound and affec- tionate devotion and loyalty of the Canadian people io his Throne and person.

"We rejoice that Your Excellency combines with those high qualitler which have so distinguished the ser- vice of your family ,to the state in the Pvt two centuries, a wide knowl- edge ci onlime: and el the world ci practical affairs. And we confidently believe that your varied experiences will make your counsel and advice of peculiar benefit to Canada alt the present time.

"In the past we have acknowledged

with d°°P Ifatitude the unselfilh and steadfast service of His Ma)esty's

representatives in Canada, and Your Excellency may be assured that our people will be quick to recognize and proclaim the interest and co-operat- ion of Your Excellency in all those mmm which mare for the welfare of Canada and the Empire as a whole.

"We welcome Her hrcelleincy as

one of a race which has built into our national life, its noble qualities of patience and iniduatry and P94- rtotlsm. And we believe it il liven to Her Excellency to especially un- derstand the strength of that bond beween the British people and her owrl, which mains them forever co- workers in the lreat cause of Can-_ adian iprogrdl.

“May Divine Providence vouchsaie

iq Your llxoellanclss and to the mem-

iplnees during your lciaum amongst us."

Reply of lard, Beeeboroagh

to address of Prime Minister

"Mn Prime Minister:

"May/I thank you for the loyal

welcome you heve accorded me el the personal representative in can- ada of our beloved soverien, Kin! Geor|eV.Iah\\lt\¥ll~h\N’iy0f>- pol-tunity of convayi-nr le His ual- eilty the sentiments and loyal de- votion to his person that ml have expressed on behalf of the Oaneidian people, and I knbvm he will receive

A Premier’s' Welcome A "

And Governor s Reply

l I ’ ‘il

Loyalty to the Crown and the Dominion Ex- 4 ’

pressed in Formal Address and Fitting Reply at Reception to the Bessboroughs

my privilege now, as it was that of

A PHE CHARLO"I"l`F'l`()WN GUARDIAN PAGE

, .

- "=-f \'-L .rpm ""1" ' 1. $1” ;`m€~' ~ -'-_-J-F 'Lv'-»'~ - ' ' ' _Q

--1

...... MOTORISTS

present him in the Dominion.

"My first duty and a very pleasant

Une, is to convey tothe people of \i

' i

Canada a message of goodwill from the mother country. The feillngs of WI Pwfile at home to you are those

_ ‘ O

of deepest affection and regard. I teal

that our interests are beink more ca Z Closely linked day by day. Your great, . .

System oi' transportations, your lakes and canals, your enormous nat/ural F0501!-TCGS. only s. small fraction of

which are at present developed, and above all the enterprise and charac-

. \

ter of the Canadian people all prom-

ise to make you me of the great

forward to making the closest pcs-, . _

sible acquaintance with this great

nations of the world, I am looking

Canada and its citizens. and if I fall

will not be thro lack of endeav- _

°’ “ an Anti Knock Gas ......;°.“:;.i.. .. at tlzePru:e ofRe_quIar Gas/

in which Canada too has shared, but 1 :eel sure that the character or the ¢°J\°di°!1 l>¢°l>le and the vast re-

soon bring the peotple again into the

g. . - ff F

sources at their disposal will very,

/»1`~Q.ie_Hrn ¢»%'.-er.-v \

slmshine of prosperity.

"May I ai-So thank you, Mr. Prime

Minister on behalf of Indy Bessbor- oush and myself, for your cordial W¢l00i11€ to us personally. We are looking forward to our life here and know lt will be a happy one, and at the end of our time here we hope our Canadian friends will say it has been successful." '

1 am ni-cull indeed that Hu Meieuy. ` ’ on the advice of his Canadian mints- 9 0 O I ters. should have selected me in re- '

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STAVERT LLOYD MCCALLUM

ity were very much shocked when H. S. Bishop. The service was a very_ on Sunday. February 8th word pas-I _ ~ HAR,m___ORD_ Apm ,3___.n,,e_ |R,,g_,

i 1 'l iii!! __ _

COUNCXL WEEPS AT SESSION

Exilim-I-

'of Monday, February ein The ser-

| T11 1 1 hi h ' very ' l.....°..~.“".iT.1 ...ll Z.. ..§`.“...Z..... Tribe Fmgets PARIS LETTER

lvlce was conducted by' Rev. RI * , -_---

The people of Bayview and vicin-, Hensley Stevefi 8881-'-#Wd by Rev' Thelr Language By Boulevardler

immremive one Interment was in the

(British United Press)

sec around that steven Lloyd Mc- Cavendish Cemetery. | --

f th ir tribe has faded from _

Callum. the nine-year-old son of “age ‘° e uf the last s,__u_Viv,ug! PAR,lS. April 'l.~Slnce arrallg.;_

th . nieincries

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCallum had _ _ ,

passed away in the early morning NORTH SHORE YOUNG imumcanziir; c`)T;;'t§,;;vich where scendants of Lafayette to visit the

hours. _ I rr-:orws socllrrv nouns f'*cM‘;_ f__’;;__‘,__L_ has ,,S'sm_ns_ united states, the suggestion ie he- world.

-011 Sliilfdby. February 7th. Striv-I SU0CE55“iL BANQUET mlm “"3" elsew;w__c in “ks state ing made in the newspapers here, The explanation of this il that the'

ho ' a st ` s alc cvportcd abroad to IEDAL Fon GIRL HER()

eff: hid 80118 0VE1'l»0 the 11471119 01 his -*'“-‘ i ,1 .n an about 73 Mo that a suitable occasion might be,be wine ' . _ ___ 1 li

ments have been made for the de-

ibers of the Academy “imm0Tt“15'"

French language throughout the world. Nothing is said about the pgetry and rhetoric, which will per- haps be tackled when the dictionary is at long last comllielei

But, after all, are not the mem-

l We are told now, thot, as a nation, the French people Pfoiifiilil drink

the worst wine of any P00i3i€ in mei

uncle, Alfred Moore, to assist, ini The North Shore Young Peoples '”)'°"e "He are _ __ `ie_; §found for a pilgrinrxze to Canada by Britain iwllicll ranks first in ie

hi i Society held a nlost successful and hi¢““5 left- U°€h»Ui beyonr u me s__r___vmg members of me Mont market for choice wines) Canada.

tllms ng some gran. i _ _ _ __ __ _ _ I ,~ _ . _

Ann. me mm had the gm," piled, enjoyable banquet at the home of \\i.lds of greetirl8 » ‘°“;‘;“‘H _“Grd calm family, of whom there are quit: South America 11116 Oi-im” C0“m“e5‘

U/P near the threshing machine Stu- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb, Caven-f CME! Peg” ‘mms 3' t ' -a number., Certainly, there are choice wines for vert climbed up on top of it and just dish. fm Friday evening. the twenty-I Wm 55 the i""°5“““3 °m°“ at sta el some months ago various members the rich Frenchman, but the poorer when the mill started s. number of seventh of March. 'mis banquet was_°""'“°u5 °f ms "am d°°5 not know inf the family went to London for classes are served a DOOY duality. ahewes and d°wn t°""""d th” m°"'the climax or wen “ttendeq meetmgsimc tongue and Says that to mg [the unveiling of a statue to thefnlorc often than not “cut” with even chine and carried him with them.idesi>lte the heavy roads. and save ’"‘°“’1ed5° “°“° °‘ his P°°"'“ d°' lmemcry cf the gi-cnt Fl-cnchmah_ ‘cheaper foreign varieties. Such as A1' No one was near enough to preventl¢Xil\‘B evlderwe of the interest shownf Bill Chief 9°!" U”°”'5' 61 years iwhose deeds, by the way, seem all but gerlan wines, of which the DrDCiUCi~ the ac~‘dent and almost before any-:by the young people, and also by Oid- remembers relatives at M?mc?u‘{furgottell to his present day count- ion has reached imposing proport-

one rwigzed what had “ken placethose who are older and wha helped who used to talk to him in this rlif- ,rymen _mm

one foot had slipped into the mill t0 make such evenings D0SS1b1e- lffcun* and b°°“m“1 languaie' 53' Out of curiosity, I asked some Par- i = r ' ' ' ' I cm-1 was caught in the teeth of the The meeting on Friday evening minlscences surged back to h ln ns I I h 1 mm if th _ _ ____ _W drum. so firmly was the 100; ¢aught_‘opened with a devotional period. the_week when he was shown a dispatch itgsghtscutoosgll 00118319 stm_ye5;)f wg; I w Y ' '

that the machine had rg he when afdlscusslon being based on “Tile Mot- pigceg fp get it out, iives of Jesus," from the study book,

Medical skill was hastily summon-

ed. It was not long beiore Dr. Flem- ming and a nurse arrived. They did all that could be done to check the

Fosdiclvs “The Manhood of the Master." From the parlors. the as- sembly; went to the banquet hall, where over fifty sat down to an en-

igm gf b1°°d_ ijoyablc chicken supper with all the

uf,” D;-_ simpson of gummemde nxings to suit the taste. Following

was telephoned for to see if it might not be possible to smputate the

this ,and while still seated around _the tables, the group entered into the

foot But as uw mad, Wm very bad' spirit of s sing-song, conducted their it Wu mm, ._ few hom., before D,,_\bustness period, drank to their val-

Simpson arri_ved. Not long after he'

ca-me Btavert passed awsy. His suf- fering was intense. Death was duo to

shook and loss ot blood.

tous coasts, and listened to the pro- gramme. Mlss Nita Webb, the present president, graciously acted as toast- mistress. The following were the

toasis and programme: "The King.

Besides his father and mother._pmpmed by Anna webb_ responded

who are almost heart broken over their great lou Btsvert leaves to

to by singing ::God save the King."

' ,“Th.e Church." proposed by Lucy

moum their loss two brothers and Woomm responded to by Hem H_ 8

three sisters.

The brothers are Avalah, Central

Bishop. Recitatlon by Mary Stewart. "The Young Peopls‘.s Society," pro-

?yuty; Jax’ Ciwtesdkh’ "ndP“:_Ie.,posed by Marjory Clark, responded 'W' ‘N M ° ° 'mn M ' ' l c e and. Recitation by

MllADonslrl» Charlottetown 'md El- virle. and Mary Eileen at home. All are feeling their loss very keenly.

Stavert was a bright and lovable

boy and will be much missed by all

to by B an h WY Rpbert Toombs. “Prince Edward Isl- and." proposed by Mary Stevenson, lesponded to by Ira McDonald. Reci- .fatlon by Mrs. H. S. Bishop. “The Ladies." prposed by Ei-ic Bell, ra-

who knew mm' Among hu phymuesilsponded tn by Sadie Johnson. "Our

he was a general favorite. In the home he was ever thoughtful and kind and in every pastime and game

_host.s." proposed by Lionell Robinson. responded to by Mr. Webb. The read- ina' of the Y. P. S. monthly paper,

bers el your family, health and iwD~_ he was the life of the little group. ...me Norm shore Rlppkm. no cam

of an aged trembling Mohlcan inwonquest of Candi Wisconsin, William Dick, who know ..Oh_ yeS_., was me reply

the language and was said to be the ...men ‘en me about M°mca,m_..

last of the Mohican who could speak i “You mean the town called Mont

lt » ~

calm?" the eldest of the children.

MESA, Ariz., April 7.-J. G. Peter- son and Mesa City councilman cried while discussing criminals but the tears shed were not in sympathy. Jack Watts, Phoenix, was in town trying to sell the city small tear gas weapons. Doubt was expressed as tc their efficiency so Watts demon- strated without warning. Tears came and a sale was made.

PALACIOS, Tex., April 7.-Can

riegic hero medals are to be sought for Tressie Huilliines, 14, who lost her life. and Glenn Pennland, 10 who saved five of six children from drawnillg here when a waterlogged skirt broke loose from its moorings. The girl was drowned attempting to save Clyde Pennland, brother oi Glenn, who also was drowned.

I Z . ~

\r ,_, \

\\ ,,\\ ° \

, 40 ._\ ll-LT' _ r

\ .

“When I was “ mile b°y'” “winged fifteen, llskcd innocently. But,: -' `*` Chief Pesee U“°°S~ "8" “ld I“d“‘“ ‘then they knew as little about wcllei ' 1 ' "X " D5’ me mme °f Dmk "md to come Ewliich maybe makes the count even. _ ' \\

to visit us from Wisconsin. He must( In spite of an me mm about the f '

have been a relative of this mari- At post_wm. young Frenchman being of ,

inn entirely different mentality froml

that time, my mothers aunt could talk with him in Mohloah. The last person Yknew who could speak the tongue was my aunt, Mrs. Emma Baker of Mohican. But she has been dead for mnny years." -

Chief Pegee Uncas, although never

elected chief of the Connecticut Mo- hlcans, was a member of the ruling council. before the other members died and the virtual chiefship has descended to him. His grandfather was the ruling chief, come of a line of chiefs, and Uncas had picked his name from these ancestors. Freely translated, it is Fox-on-a-rock.

"The Mohicans pride themselves,” said Chief Pegee Uncas, "on having the first Indian preacher in the Un- ited States. He was Samson Occum, who went to England and so pleas- ed the Earl of Dartmouth that he backed the founding cf Dartmouth College and decreed a. scholarship for

He will indeed be sorely missed by ma., proposed by toubmmress "_ one descendent in each generation

of the preacher "

hi’ l°V°d °“°°- sponded to by singing the Canadian I `

Jug, why me 5° yum' md ,o gun mthum \ The Mohican Indians, the chief

of promise should be taken away so earlyinlifeseemshardforusto understand. But knowing that "God

UIUWS in l mYF*°Yi°U| "Y» H1! W°"~, in contests, and the presentation of_

‘two stunts. Finally the friendship_

dere to perform." we should be con- tent to submit to His decrees. In

cases such ns this our only console-'

tion cllnse (rom believing that after we have done all that we could do. that God then overrules all that is beyond our power, for our good and for His glory.

these aaaualwes. with the deepest eatisottoa. , _

the dart

pirtiaulariy trviuyearl i md

it g is lit. I

Believlogihen that Hs is"too

visetoerrmdtoogoodtobeun- sind" the loved ones in this. their bourofdeepeorrowwllleeehsay '°Notm!wiilClMil.but'!‘l\ineile

The merry company then proceed-

ed to the parlors where the remain- ing portion of the evening was spent

circle was formed, "Auld Lang Byne”

‘the Mizpah benediotlon the hpppy evening was brought to a close.'

_ FATHER FINDS SON IN JAIL

WOODBURY. N. J., April 'l.-A father arld lon, seperated for twelve years, were united recently in the Gloucester County jail here. Char- lie buy, Hammonton, learned that

being enthusiastically sung, and with,

explained, at one time all lived to- gether in Massachusetts and Connec- ticut. Later they Joined the Iro- quois and became one of the Five Nations. On the breaking up of this group, a section of the Moliicans returned to Connecticut, where they resided at the reservation at Mohle- an. Another section, together with other tribes, formed the Brotherhood and removed to Wisconsin. There they formed a settlement xnown as Ptockbridge, named after Stockbridge Mau., the old home of the tribe.

»._<__,_l¢---_-1 larceny charge. l-lo investigated and discovered it was his son, altllough

_his forebears, geography-and every- ,

thing pertaining to it-which includ- H % Les colonial history-is as much be- , _ J

yond the comprehension of the aver- 'iige native of this country as ever

to find an indication as to which of

dictionary on which thc Academic Francaise is working was begun al- ‘most 300 years ago-in 1634. And

far as P, having recently classified Paradise! l Article 26 of the Academy’s chart- fer, drawn up in 1634, stipulated that the illustrious company composes n dictionary, n grammar, a book of rh- ,etoric and a lexicon of poetry. I In three years' time the Academy _will Iete its tricenienary, but it will _be unable to boast having fulfilled 'even one of the tasks set by its founder. Of the dictionary, eight vol- ,un\cs have been published, and al- ;most ,as many remain to be cow- _plc‘/:d, which may mean another _three hundred years. The last volume irepresented fifty years' labor. The |seventh volume appeared in 1878.

As for the grammar, lt has been

worked out by a sub-commmsioli. which has been encouraged by M. Abel I-lei-ment, who declares the book

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Perhaps this. explains why, al- ‘ F ‘ though I have asked all manner of ° ° ' ' n' ”°°Pf° and °°“5“""d _°"°”’ F’°"°h at 10.45 in 11.15 a. m. Thursday, April sin

refelence book, I have been unable and Every Thursday

ithe half-dozen towns or villages in ' “Th B' G k' D I’ Fiance gave its name to the Canad- e 0

tan city. And how is it there is now _

Quebec on this side., -a series oi' nine interesting and educullonal talks on how

to make your housekeeping money accomplish more.

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the Immortals have arrived only as co-,

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