rr ,,.

S5'-ff

~ W I _ \

nor

I Notes By The Way

fiona-o-w. oaonq a. uoauo, is e. vu.-rroouooo. as bums. l.a.| ‘ home, mm, um mmm” ' »..ra'2Z"1.f‘.l'i'.‘f‘.I{i.’.°°.'....'I..‘.!._.r' "“'£“'»“3.`..?..'»°r 1. -emi the book ls. more to own

‘_ A--wlou |tdi|or»»-runs Wann no D I rnrrio. _ its permanence. The candies, the

' lor-un; um; uuuuneu nan oo no rr nu un nlvannn neurons. ' luxurious meals, are eaten and for- -' lc Q0 nr you ilu advance; unuu in onlne on Duke; onion. gotten The tr‘p comes to an end,

' i"°"*:°" = -- “”*?' ' '$1.21 - ' . ' : ‘ ‘ _ and the expense is forgotten.: The ‘, nmomny' £5” °'._1_?1“_ < ' cigars and claarettcs are smoked

.ii

' The Kl.ng‘s Silver Jubilee celebra tion, which takes place today, has naturally eclipsed a.ll other subjects in interest throughout the Empire. Politics, for the time being, are for- gotten. Even the' European crisis, precipitated by Germany's arma- ment activities, must take second place in public concern. For since the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Vic- toria of beloved memory, no such oc- casion as the present one has occur- _red for such expression of loyalty and devotion to the Crown as thc symbol of Empire solidarity. But it is not only in a symbolic sense that 'The'il'.'Majesties are near and dear to cvcry British citizen. No Sover- eign in history has shown nlore teal and interest in thc welfare of his

subjects, or more consistently follow- ed the path of duty, than the pres- ent ruler of the British Empire. He is ri living embodiment of all that British tradition, freedom and deni- ocracy stand for.

In the twenty-five years since His

Majesty King. George V ascended the” ;lf'hl'olie, thc world has been

was adopted by the United States Its use has become practically uni- versal with the Plath( of the years

The stamp, says an exchange, ew out of Sir Rowland Hill's ad- vocacy of penny postage for Britain. for-to use a modem term-the bal- ancing of budgets. I-lui penny post.- age law was passed in Britain on August 17, 1839, and became effec- tive the following January. Com- pleted by ure introduction of the postage stamp a. little later, it really inaugurated the world'.s present postal system. The postage stamp for prepaying postage was explained by Mr. Hill as follows: “Perhaps the difficulty might be obviated by using a bit of paper, just large enough to bear the stamp, and covered at the back with a glutinous wash which by applying a little moisture might be attached to the bank of the let- ter." Regarding the adhesive stamp there was some dispute as to thc inventor, a James Chalmers, of Dundee, claiming a part of the non- or generally attributed to Mr, Hill.

EDITORIAL NOTES

shaken, first by thc most gigantic war in history, and next by an econ-

The King; God bless him! Also

omic depression of even wider cx- the Q“°¢n! .

tent. Monnrchlal systems in other countries have tottercd and fallen. but the British system has stood the -test, and has emerged evcn stronger than before the War, There can be no doubt that the role which ine sovereign has played, both in peace and war, in cementing Empire rela- tions, has been of tremendous im- _portonce in this respect. _ Wefread, significantly, in the bio-

country will be doing their part to

Kin

be g-ro

Today everybody in town and

ommemorate the accession of the

g, which took place in London

wenty five years ago

Everybody who is anybody Will

either on parade,” or on the unds watching the parades, to-

day, in both city and towns through-

graphy of His Majesty, that “his OUU the P.‘_°Vi“°°-

childhood was a happy one,” shared with his elder brother, Prince Albert Victor (afterward Duke of Clarence) and two sisters. An early account describes him as “full of fun and

A quarter of _a century-, the most. mentous probably in the world’s

mo . history, has passed since the Sailor

'Pr _

irice succeeded Edward the Peace

not mo fond of lessonsy Subsequent.. maker; and still the world is in a

ly he underwent intensive training ferment- But ‘mhm °“1' b°¥`d"5» in the Navy, which hc quitted only the EmP1l`¢'5 0°"-me-5 thffe is Peace

on the death of the Duke of Clar-

and tranquility. Long may it con-

ence, As Prince of Wales he won f»i-““9-

the reputation oi’ a hardworking and

.sihur Azvnrvirlésiiitr-

i.`.,,~orromor imwmwe. as wmnsr-

_1 $_o¢i_¢ii- the Slim' Julius -celebra-

gppmomum moanariodr,

r . _f _ i.~f

”'-f~_~~ _ at _ ` ' '

~7~'hs"wliinh should give full scope for

"“1IlI"1Iith heartfelt thanks and ap-

tgirl

conscientious prince. deeply C011'

iiw '

The Jubilee medalllsts are to be

corncd for the Empire‘s prestige and heartily °°U€"W1°f'9d 0” the mn'

the welfare of its people. This repu- °“1's °°nf"1'°d~ “Pm them' They we ternational agreement amongst tation- served- mm well wnerr, in mio, all Well”-W°1‘t11y 01 W 1=°1\°“\‘- Of

hesuccecded to the throne' for King course there are others who might

Edward, in his brief but splendid h

ave been included, but to each pro-

frcign, had endeared himself to all "in°°. and “ch °Y`8°»1\¥Z&f4°“» 0111!' 5 classes and set R standard by no stipulated number of medals were means easy for his successor to at- “u°°,“t°d» ‘md the” Haw bee" dis* md tributed as evenly as practicable.

' During the short period of the reign that preceded the Great War. the King was faced with a number of political and industrial problems that enabled him to display the best qualities of a constitutional sover- eign, and when war broke out he was at once recognized as the na- tiori`s rallying-point in its h0\-U' Of supreme testing. Of his War ser- vice-for“‘service" indeed, in the highest sense of the term. it truly was-refernnce is made elsewhere 1\1 todays Guardian. Throughout thc conflict the example which their Maje-_sues 5et_ by hard work, plain jlving, and unassuming devotion to the &iplre’s cause, was of the great- est importance in maintainiriB the spirit of our people at home. and tbf courage of the troops at the trolli- Foilowirrg the wor. no Slnsla WH*

in His Majesty's career was of such deep interest. and concern to his subjects as the serious illness which he contracted at the close of i928. while attending the Armistice Day services. The Hl1Xl€f»Y Defslsl-Cd `-'DT two months, and signally demon- strated the depth of affection in which he is held throughout thc Empire.

The heartfelt rejoicing which ac- companies today`s celebration of Hisl Ihrieetyb twenty-fifth anniversary ofiocession to the Throne mily I\lV¢ afar'-'reaching effect on the Prwnl European situation. Britishers are not pi-one to flazwacclniz. and f°1' that reason non-Empire nations will 'ffizfin today'a celebration some- thing of tremendous import in ss- umsting the character and Spirit 0! our people. l Nowhere will the anniversary bl!

hioii enthusiastically celebrated `£ir|gi,.in urls Province, 'rho pro- gramme arranged for the occasion 18

Dig"'expreasion of loyal sentiment. A-g in a sense of iubiiation..

poggtion to Divine Providence

we approach the commemor-

'of this great anniversary in

of our Sovereign and of the

‘ '\.`“_ Q .___-_

aau tbl- Dlllil 0! Ill-

cllinr anaivvraarypot without micr- ,lieelt was. on my o, ilmuias me

What next will happen in Plig~.n

Germany? The German ‘ Supreme

urt at Leipzig has handed down

a decision making “insulting re- marks" about 'Reiclisfuehrer Adolf Hitler legally acceptable as grounds for granting is divorce. In the case in question the wife was not an admirer of' Herr Hitler and made remarks about him which the hus- band and the court considered in- sulting. The husbands plea for a. divorce was upheld.

No members of foreign Royal

families were odicially invited to the Royal .Silver Jubilee commem- orations. and in thi respect, they differ from the Ooronation and Queen Victoria‘s Diamond Jubl‘ee. The King at the outset made known his own desire that the celebrations be “as near as possible to the homes of the people." The Queen of Nor- way. however, was staying with 'her sister, Princess Victoria, and Queen Marie of Rumanid is at present staying with Lady Deririg at Tun- bridge, both of whom participated in the mlebratiorls. '

It. is reported from Ottawa that

Mr. T. D'Arcy McGee, K.C,, prom- lnent Ottawa lawyer, might stand as Conservative esndidm in Ottawa East at the coming Federal elec- tion. Mr. McGee is a nephew of Hon. T. D'Arcy McGee, one of the Fathers of Confedera- tion who was assassinated in Ot- tawa. The two Ottawa. seats are now held by Liberals and in

-East Ottawa Mr. McGee would op-

pose Mr. E. IL E. Ohoverie, the present member. In West Ottawa a contest for the Conservative nom- ination is expected between Mr. H. P. Hill, KD., and`l‘l’ll\k Plant. The present. member, Mr. T. F. Aheam, is expected to get the Liberal nom- ination. `

In addition tn the i‘lr|t silver

dollar ever to be minted in Canada. Kingueorge leeeivodu A riiemento ofliis Biiver Jubilee N0. `i of the dnt O15 bills to be iuued by the noon or condo, prima io anal iirb, and No. i of the some denom-

dllition printed in -tht Plohch

I. N,

UCVEIDUIGD

i § 2;

.03 ."5 it E:

~.,

, _ _

,f /_,\ _

it rl

and the cost passes into oblivion in

witness to supposed extravagance -London Advertiser.

THE JUBILEE 17- hm been f°'-“W 5° \|5¢f“1 'mt it the :same way. The costly dress

Michael Pupin. the Serbian pe".

ant lad, who died the other day in [New York, was the inventor of the “leading” coil that brought down

an even,_ powerful flow of oral com- munication over hundreds and thousands oi' miles. The familiar Blue Bell” enslgn of the Bell Tele

mast for two days, March i3 and I4, on all Bell buildings in Ontario and I Quebec, out of respect for Pro- fcssxn- Pupin. His invention con- tinues to be generally recognized as one of the most outstanding contri- b“U°US W the Drogress of telephone service over great distance-s__0iv11 Service Review.

At timoc it is difficult to geelde

wliether the German has no sense of humor or has a highly developed sense of sardonic humor. Hitler now is reported as being "hurt" by the departure of Gneat Britain from her "moderate" policy toward German Y@l“`mHm€Hf. and as a result to be considering the refusal to hold the Intended Anglo-German naval con- ference.

When a. nation decides for

war' there should be no dis. tiction between property and business on the one hand and life on the other. The men and the institution should be equally Sublect to devotion to the na- UOHHJ Dl1I'D0se and interest. One man should not be required to give his life while another is Euarcntecd personal safety and unusual Profit. The will to take the profit out of war is easier than to do it, but in a broad way the bill now reported to the House of Representatives. which would freeze prices when war 5981115 and tax away all excess profits resulting from war indu5_ 'fry would seem to serve the pur- DOSO. Nobody should be aLlowed to make a. single additional cent out of munitions, suppl’es or services,-Magazine of Wall Street.

fn a report. “Cinema for the

Young," submitted to the League of Nations Child Welfare Committees at Geneva. it is stated that war and educational films are the movies least liked by children, wh-ile Walt Di-Sn€y’s “works of genius" are uni- l versally popular. The report covers! answers from eleven lands, whlchl how “a substantial measure of ‘vi-‘

children of the different countries," Geneva thus has discovered that the juveniles. like their elders, go to the movies for entertainment rather- than for culture. The pro-

gliucers have known this for a long me.

Whlle plowing along the flats

alone the creek bed lost week. Edward Voigt, discovered a tor- toise nest oontaining 40 eggs almost ready to hatch. The eggs are as round as golf balls, but slightly smaller, and the shells are quite soft. The mother tortoise evidently contemplated raising quite c. family, and apparently doesn't care a hang about the depression. »- Mildway Gazette.

Dr. John W. Studebaker, the Uni-'

ted States Commissioner of Educa- tion. has under consideration. ac- cording to the New York ’1‘lmes. a scheme to get $7,000,000 from the United states Treasury and spend it in three years to lay the founda- tions for “10.0l}0 open forums in ten years for the discussion of economic, social and political problems.

Some of the new and better mn-

tion pictures nrc proving more valu- able as box office attractions than their sexy predecessors ever thought of being. It has taken a long time to make producers realize that the public is even more willing to pat- ronize clean films than it is to pat- ronize dubious ones,-Brockville Record.

An Iowa University graduate has

forced-U. S. Farm Credit Personnel officials to think up some new ques- tions for their application exami- nations. All applicants for jobs must pass the intelligence exam‘na- tlon. which heretofore included two “uiianswerable" questions: 1. I-low long is a piece of string? 2. How far can a dog run into the woods? Ap- plicants were supposed to mark "no answer' 'to each of the questions Not so with the bright young man. "A piece of string is twice as long as the distance between the center and either end." he wrote in answer to the first "stumDer." "A dog can run only half way into the woods; after that he's running out of the wood’s.

While communism and socialism

impress The Journal as among the great/est of evils, it is certain that intolerance towards them, or the linking of them with bloodshed, malkes for the growth of the evil, are as bad almost as the evil, such an attitude seeks to sure. Ollr at- titude should be that of Voltaire. who wrote to D'Alembcrt: "I do not agree with anything you say, but I will fight tothe death for your right to say it."-Ottawa Journal. . » ..___..___i__________

fofneen expenses." A few weeks ago Mr. Rhodes stamped the iii-at Cau- adiln silver dollar which has been islued. as a rnemento of the l¢ing'| Jubilee. The dnt coin to in stamp- ed wu carefully preserved and !‘%‘W.>\!.;!°°P9iI ;\¢\`il,w1ll be -im- lltld.lo.Kin¢ Gnome by Primo

am'-iurlrsrr wary r

l ears out But the book remains oni the she" yea, after ye,”-_ ‘ mute _JIIGRAINE-ONE SIDED HEAD-

mr _ ilwr or

5 yours

’ ACRE-DUE T0 CERTAIN

loops *__ _ I write frequently about epilepsy = lmallse. though no cans, hasbeen I found as yet, these attacks can now ‘ be controlled in many cases by cut-

mnny of the bmiers I dm ming down on starch foods and r l,,.ev10u_S1y blocking the gathwagffgl nitride. and increasing the (at foods. B

_ When this is not sufficient the use ; of phenobarbital daily controls the great majority of cases,

similarly while the cause of

; _riritatlons of skin or mucous mem- ; cranes. the use of radium and the | X ray, and also surgery will cure cancer if discovered early enough.

Another 'ailment that is very

coinrnon but has defied research workers as to its cause is one-sided or migraine.

The cause of migraine in the

opinion of many physicians includ- ing myself is that the body or mind gets very tiled and certain process- os of the body including those of the liver do not do their work properly, i iods are not digested properly, and the blood carries substances which cause this painful head, condition,

You can thus see that it is easily

possible for good foods to cause the trouble. The patient may be eating the same foods regularly, but when over-tired certain of these foods, which cause no trouble when the patient is not tired, do cause *rou- ble. If you will think of your friends or acquaintances who have migraine you will notice that they are great “worker-s"; in some cases working hard all the time and in other :ases taking "spurts" when they will work night. and day for a certain period of time,

Dr. A. H. Rowe, Oakland, Califor-

nia, in the Journal of the_Amerlcan. Medical Assoctation says, “Fori some years past food allergy-being sensitive to certain foods-has been stressed as 'a cause of migraine. In 130 private patients one of whose chief complaints was headache, good results, by leaving out of their diets these foods to which they were sen- sitive, occurred in 87 per cent of i09 patients who obeyed their instruc-

tions faithfully."

Now the foods that cause the

trouble in one patient may not cause it in another, but by checking back on the foods eaten previous to the attack, the offending food or foods

will usually be discovered.

_ Q ‘rrrf "`

\l`y _ V

g ocililgovrwl.

BECESSIONAL

God of our fathers, known of old,- Lord of our far flung battle line,-

!)or'ninion over palm and pine, , Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget,-_lest we forget!

Tile tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart: Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice, An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of Hosts, be .with us yet, Lcst we forget.-lest we forget.

Far-called, our navies melt away; On dune and headland sinks the fire: Lo! all our pomp of yesterday ' Is one with Nineveh and Tyre.

Judge of the nations spare us yet,

Lest we forgct,-lest we forget!

If, drunk with sight of power, we loose ‘ Wild tongues that have not Thee in

awe,

Such boastings as the Gentiles use Or lesser breeds without the law,- "Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget,-lest we forget!

For heathen heart that puts her

trust

In rocking tube and iron shard,- All valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding. calls not Thee to

guard--

For frantic boast and 'f ""~ "~.rd, Thy mercy on Thy people, lord.

, ~i.>ip.iilb.

_Japan And U. S.

(Vancouver Province)

There is persistent talk of war in

Europe, but everyone hopes the war itseli is very far away and that it will, in the end, be liveited. There is elaboratn mach1ne.y there for avertin; war and powerful nations interested in making that machin- ery work.

In the Pacific we are not so se-

cure. There is probably no immed- iate danger. but there is always the possibility that om' ocean may be- come a sea of troubles. It isn‘t that there is any real reason for war in the Pacific. If there were. it might lbe possible to work on the reason iwith a view to removing it. But ir- responsible peoplc and newspapers and magazines in the United States 'and Japan are working manfully at | the job of talking the two nations into combat. It isn‘t that these ir- responsible; want war. Moet likely the`revei'sc is tru_e. But even when they talk pacirlcally they talk in high excitement and with trembling voices and the effect is to create an atmosphere of suspicion. There are jltlers on both sides of the Pacific, and international jlttera are dang- erous. '

Japan. of course. is ambitious

and aggressive and cocksure. Bbw ll laboring. too, under the tremend- ous pressure of an excessive and growing population. She had made hor point in Manehuria. Mmchukuo is virtually hers. Sha is now making A bid for virtual cumrainty over China, and from time to timele- llehs her special claims iii a sort of Monroe Doctrine for Mia. The other notions. busy with more creasing affairs. leave her‘ pretty llllloh Bldllelnllt JlpN‘l.d00I11'\`lI°

‘ at to bfi allowed to rifle Obinfl

clipboard completely withnl,

Beneath whose awful hand we hold M

_ A, New. 'Empire

('I'omuto Globe) ‘The pioneers |.n‘d't.bc age of ro- mantic adventure have not wholly vankhed from the earth. for new malloc ever remain to be conquered in olvi_li|.ation’| onward march, more especially the inward realms ofthamind andspirihofartalld education. when than is endless opportunity for high omprlse. In earlier, dlys the great. proconauls whom Britain nent out to the Bnpire's far-flung domains had military pcobclms to deal with. for the most part, and geographical frontiers to establish; tllcrrthe just political institutions of a. free commonwealth of rmtions had to be set ILP. not without shite and bloodshed: but "peace hath her vic-

ories no less renowned than war," nd finally the time caam when the reatest service -lay in expanding the mental frontiers and guiding a rest Dominion toward National onsclousrioss and srticulllteneas in

, - B

` - : c phone Company wasmown at ham ; cancer is unknown, the removal of 1,, Am

t .

Last week in Ottawa the third

annual Dominion Drama Festival reached its spectacular conclusion. with representatives of the whole country giving of their best in ar- tistic endeavor- while millions of pcople. from ses, tosea. followed the iroceedings and eagerly awaited the nutcome.`!t is no exaggeration to set this figure at millions when one recalls the number of those who competed or thought of competing inthe preliniirrarlea, regional fes- tivals, or finals; the number of hose with whom they talked the ning over. and of those who con- ‘ributed directly or 'indirectly to 'he productions. and of those who ~ttended the performances; and, :bove all, the number of those who cad the innumerable nation-wide press articles on the subject.

A movement which in three years

has reached millions of Canadians, and has touched thousands of lives to finer issues through the ministry of art. discipline. and community fueling; which has helped to de- lclop National unity by spreading a ;ommon interest and ideal among all sections of this huge country, with increased intercourse and better understanding; which has ‘un-manently affected Canadsrs future by laying the foluidation for :i National Theatre and a. National Drama; and which, finally, has ~p!endidly strengthened the hold of the British Tradition upon this Do- minion through the potent impact. of British plays. British adjudica- tors, British models and standards both of dramatic art and sports- manship-two fields in which Britain stands supreme among modem nations-a movement of this sort cannot lightly be dismissed as merely the growth of a popular pastime. 'Qu the contrary, it has already become in Canada, as the similar movement has become in Scotland, one of the most signific- ant social and educational develop- ments in recent years. _

Only the powerful influence of a

great Govemor-General could have brought so momentous and far- reaehing a movement into being in so short a time; and when the honored founder, guide, patron, and benefactor of the Dominion Drama Festival, his Excellency the Earl of Bessborough, lays down his high office and retums to the Mother Country, it is not too much to say that, in the finer warys of peaceful progress and human betterment, or in that nobler kingdom of the mind and spirit, he will have written his name securely among the Empire- Builders..

England’s Oldest

Musical Festival

(Coming Events in Britain)

Throughout the first week of

September, the 215th “Meeting of the Three Choirs of Hereford, Glou- cester and Worcester" will take place in the Cathedral of Worcester on the banks of the River Severn.

This is the oldest musical festival

in England and one oi' but a few of the once-famous festivals which have survived, is still flourishing and still significant. Most of the others have disappeared. 'I'hey were designed primarily to fit conditions which have passed away-to give people from the counties an occa- sional excuse for a week of urban life. In their day, therefore, these festivals were fashionable and flour- ishing: artistlcally, they were vital- ly important, as a glance at the long list of great works which were com- missioned by, and .first performed at their festivals, will show.

As far back as 1715, the three cathedral choirs held “Music Meet- ings" annually at which they sang glees and madrlgals. Seven years later these meetings were organized to provide a fund for the benefit of widows and orphans of clergy of the three dioceses. Ever since, i.n- ternipted only during the War, the festival has continued, not as .tn af-

any protest. She is on the lookout for oppositiqp and ig inclined to be- lioveothe most effective opposition will come from the United Staten, which has special interests in Asia and the Pacific and is not hamp- ered by commitments in Europe. So every move of the United states- her attitude toward the Philippines, her developments in Alaska, her naval manoeuvres in the Pacific, the extension of her air mall ser- vice, the improvement of Pearl Har- bor ih Hawaii-is examined with a view to finding some evidence of an interltion to attack Japan.

Really, the United States has no

reason whatever for attacking Japan, and I. war between these two nations would be one of the great crimes of history. The United states, it is true. hu investments in China and hopes of great trade there.

But the investments Lmount to only $N0.000D00, which, those New Deal days, is more small changi- nct worth fighting for in a war tiiat would eat up the whole value of the investment in a week 'or two. And nd bx`pe:'inlca hu shown that

wlramdcltmy trade instead of _mak- ing_- ,Unhal>IJl1!. however, though it may-bo demonstrated that there is no muon for wnr. that does not moan that wax- will not take place.

Korg has a for `lIio."l\'|t 'if war comes, ritiah Columbia will know it; for stu will

bo.io.u»-aims, lin or mo.

i. so

- Ace Form ~ 7 . » ~ Tris ouannim ` s MAY 6~.1'='35

_-=l.» _.4 '|55--"**€ _=I=l=l_'--J# =, = {=; ll ig? l I .- _ if

.',~ .~ ._._. ._.,

. . .

~ ‘I .~:-

1,:

r ,'o

IN SERVICE TOMANKIND

THE

CANADA joins in world-wide Empire celebration _

of the 25th Anniversary of His Majesty’s acces-

sion to the throne. Citizens in every walk of life, f communities large and small, corporations public and private, do honor to their King and Queen and _.1 pay particular tribute to their unremitting labors in service to mankind, the distinctive mark of a_

The Great-West Life and every member of its organization from sea to sea. -'proudly join in public expression of loyalty to the Throne and in ersonal appreciation of Their l\/Fajesties' devoted service to the welfare of their people.

GREAT- WEST LIFE

ASS URANCE CONlPAl_~l'Y

riszaogorrlci-:_ -it-`:-'wmuwcc _

HYNDMAN U CO. LTD. PROVINCIAL IMANAGFRI,

’ distinctive reign.

mf m

OWN

1.-;-;.;`.~;-; .~-1; 1~':~:~

do o{Er§E.§§`&.?rEi.oir.., but ol ri has choir of mixed voices drawn l\°0m the three cities.

Its form is now fixed. There is

an opening service in the cathedrbl on Sunday afternoon attended by civic officials. Molidliy is "€V°t»°d to final rehearsals, and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday to Def' formances, mainly of oratorios, in the cathedral each mornins. Bflffrj noon and evening. No Three Choirs Festival would be complete without`

le t n new work, frequently a

ficent. scale: the finest singers ap-; pear as soloists and the entire Lon-5 don Symphrmy orchestra is eni-1 ployed. It remains a tradition, how- , ever, that , the conductor-in-chief shall be the organist of the cathod- ml in which the irsiivol is l>r°<wad~ ing, giving p.ace only to composer- mgigcbeofulloriiy of this Festival is t.hat,_from beginning to 9115. l1_° Sound of applause is heard-li “G except the single secular concert which latterly it has been the cus- tom to hold on one evening in a public hall. The fact is. the M1010 festival is still conducted as a ro- ligious gathering, each performance opening and closinl Wml Prayer- Moot people ,it may be said. find the absence of ai>P1H“5e an °""“°' tion. But there is the other side to be considered: if the absence of ull- plause, imposed bythe use of a ca- thedral as an auditorium, is attrac- tive, there is also a certain restric- tion of repertory. Not a few works written during the last 50 YCHYS a~° inadmlssible to a cathedral. Such works, for instance. HS Deuus' "A Mass of Lifc": Stravinsky's "Lf: Sacre du Printemps," and PFHCUSBJ' ly all strousr' symphwlv imma. fall into that category. Even so. thc available repertory is wide enouBYl» and there is no concert hall in Eng- land where orchestral and chornl

> »

.hedrals of t e e r

For mmy years Elgar has ficm~_ looted this festival. and °‘P°°‘““>' .

Attention

Truss Vlearers

To than of you who are un-

fortunate enough to have to wear a Truu we ask the ques-

tion. Are you satisfied with the I me you are wearing?

Doe: it M Plvllcrly or Is it

an out of date style, causing unfold agony. We :an urn- vlde a perfect fitting, modem up to date Truss, from ri large consignment just received. Calllnandlvtluiltyoaor phone and lot na mend you como for htting. All sin; and

also at prices to cult every-

14-...

Macs Pile Ointment Gives qwlok relief in all easel of lahmal and external plies. It brings almost Instant. relief hom the itching, burning, stinging causation of pile: and In a poalllvc can.

The Two Macs

14| Groot Georgoistmt

lzrluartcrl for Trane: ‘

‘ Urilarl Plomptly

Attended to

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it has become difficult to imagine a festival in his native city of Wor- cester without him. This year, for the first time, we shall have that sad experience, but we are promised performances of his works which shall remind us that. he, being dead, yet speaketh.

Here his music is at home and it

is only when it is heard in Worces- ter Cathedral that one fully under- stands thc background against which it stood in the composers mind, or grasps the significance to him of those sudden bursts of sound which so obviously were born to echo away to silence in the great spaces of this splendid building.

USE .

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srtrirkaincziflly written for the oooo- 1 * B R A H M I N A slgrmne whole festival is on a nasal- 3` 3 0!-ANG! P305 3

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I 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown

5 :Hint omoywu I

Q lull only in nd airtight pkli.

_--l_ ' __ -lun r

E. R. BROW l

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. `

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

J ' , _*” _ _ li 17 '

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music sounds so fine as in these cn- , ~ h W st. ‘

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:i ¢ I

A Man’s Smoke"-

A pleasant companionany time and especially when your days work is over. Ready for your pipe when sold

' it is always cool .and sweet.

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