fha-».'~~n. wilson, containing 31% 'Ames alittle moleoi-less, free from

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A "raise ons Noaouws eof

' A RIGHT TO BE, OLD!"

G _4~f. f T"

anemia! with

Yeu’ll revel in his mlrlhful maneuvers as Inez proves his case, lights el duel and reuh his, c berrgge of Ieugllierl

Ji K f Yi;

By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Press .Stair Writer LONDON. May 5-(CP.l-Na,t-

uxally enough many great figures of the Lords and Commons who ,surrounded the Kinds throne in ,the year of his occasion have now passed out of life. On the other ‘hand quite a few remain with

,Earl of Oxford and Asquith). one

` stonian epoch, was at the head of

lheld until after the close of the war, nine years later-retumed 276

Lloyd George, chancellor of the

excllequesr, was at the tcp of his

well-nigh brought down the walls of the second chamber upon their coronets when they had rejected the Lloyd George budget. That i.in- personal figure, Sir (later Lord) Edward Grey, was at the Foreign Otllce, aloof from the general pub-

matters were shaping in Europe.

months of the opening of the new

strenuous municipal career in Bi: minghaln.

Pregsnt Leaders Coming 01|

[seemingly little or their nstlinil at the opening oi .the present force abated. reign Ramsay- Macdonald. now

In 1910 H. H. Asquith (later the Prime Minister _in the National

Government and earlier Prime Min

,of the last survivors of the Glad- ister in two Labor governments, was

Labor M.P. for Leicester and _sec

the Liberal ministry. The elscti'n letray 01 the Party- “-HB1" Th0l\'l8-S' of mst yes,;~_.ghe ins; elution tn be political association with Derby,

the great railway-centre, started al- most simultaneously with the com-

Liberals. 40 Labor members, B2 Irish ing of King George to the throne, Nationalisis and 273 Conservatives for he was elected for the bU1'0ll8h or Unionists. in January- 1910 and has held the

seat ever since.

cret o incl rail

as se a-ry f the pr pal -

fonn in vehfmence Of Attacks UD- way workers’ union, was busy with on the H°ll=e 01' lords. wh° had the railway strike of that year. 'nic

strike lasted that time for only a week-end, and was settled mainly through the mediation oi Lloyd George. Theer was no lasting peace in the railway world of Britain, lioweevr, until after another and more termined trial of stren h

dc 811

llc but ras we know nowl already eight years later. Arthur Henderson filled with i’0r€b0dl1'lB 011 the WHY had been in the Commons for seven

years when the reign opened. His

- Winston Churchill was conducting entry had been by way of a by_¢1-

Rocnells Hubson affairs at the Home Oince with a ewan in the Barnard cams Div- |g|¢|.|A|w ¢ggMw£|_|_ llvellncss calculated to disturb the mon gi Durham, an election notable

permanent omci-ala. ,_ as bemg the ni-st victory gained by

GEORGE BARB|ER The “Battle of Sidney Street Labor vmhout the heh, of Liberal

JAN; pAgw§|_| was to take place within a few, y,-gigs

one 01 the most charming of

-/-sliéi Nigfl- Several f°l‘€i€T\ ¢3SPPI`H»d°e$ characters among the Laborites at

"Ms NEWS Who had killed m0r¢ than 0116 P01' the opening of the reign was Will

n;n3s‘CAL iceman when frustrated in all Bi' Crooks, M.P. for Woolwich, whose

AND tempt to break into a i€W911°l"5 life among the people he reprwent-

W store in the city barricaded them' [ed in Parliament rendered him

.solves in a small house in Sidney something of a prototype of street in the East End A me °f George Iansbury Crooks in addi-

E X T R A . . . G Scots Gélargstmvxvpats gengélgéglg thx ,tion possessed an'extr;>1rdi£l11rybzlft

_ T W B. I 1.161109. . HS

A MATINEE TODAY AT 10.30 A. M. ,,,§’ §,‘,`,,,,,,g ,,, ,he ,,,,,d.,.,,._ M., g§,,d’“,§,“§,f ,§’,§’,§,,,, ,,, 19,0 ,W B,,“,,',?f

Churchill, who as Home Secretary l but resigned two years later to fight

"'“"°E iE°W““"-Sm "W" 3 "vs télf.l:,‘l‘t"‘ll.l ;‘;:.:;=:.:_°.:.:.v,..lfn asses.

’ scene, and was "snapped" by 171*-9 made on 'this subject around this

em faire to

Mill

THELMA “DO ROTH

ALSO . .

'in a merrie tayle of olden dayes, with gay musick,comely queenes, and maid

COCKEYED.. CAVALIERS

“STRANGER

sec!

;° 7 Ja 8-45

DAYS STARTING TUDAY

photographers as he peered at the t

Winston later repudiated a sugges-

if he had stayed away altogether.

may with Defence runs `

R. B. Haldane. later Lord Hal- dane, was at the War Office, deep- ! ly occupied with perfecting his{ scheme for re-making the British military land machine, whereby the territorial force should become an effective second line of defence and reinfo:-cemrrllff f0l‘ the Yeglllllf army, Reginald Mackenna, now

world of high finance. was at the Admiralty. Lord Lloleburn-Bob Reid as he remained affectionately known to the Bar-was lord chan- cellor, but was already ailing. John (afterwalds Lord) Morley was at the India Office, and Lord Aber- deen, some-time governor-general of Canada, was lord lieutenant of Ireland.

At Lambeth Palace was Dr. Ran-

dall Davidson. For years greatly

ime led to his enduring a term in

sharpshooting from a. railway arch. _|sq_

Bir John S1.inon‘s speeches in the

tion that he went ln sldney Street 1-louse at the opening oi the reign to command Up9f&'°l°1'l5- but he were delivered with a precision of confessed it would have been better thuught ,md 5,-ssh of fm W1-,ish

clearly marked him out for high oillce, and it was only fitting that he should fill the ofllce of Solicitor General. F. E. Smith, afterwards Lord Birkenhead, was ,belaboring the government with an audacity that was the delight of the Tory opposition.

I Interesting Figures

Stanley Baldwin had been an

M.P. only for a couple of years.

chairman of the Midland Bank and ‘and although never desgrihg to one of the greatest powers in the thrust .himself forward was hsgelr

ed to with extreme attention when he discussed the position of mas- ters and men in the heavy indust- ries. ln one of his curly speeches Mr. Baldwin stated that his film- ily had been in trade for 130 years. yet the number of disputes they had had with their workpeople could be counted on the fingers of one hand.

Amongst the more interesting of

the lesser lights in and, around

= ve: .-.. .. -_ W--. - ~---T__~~.------s---~ misunderstood by the people at westminsfer and whltehsli in the

' ` His sister Louise, then Prinoess'1l1l‘E¢ the tbl?" A1°¢hbl5h°P 0f Ulm' prc~wai° years of the reign were

Many Vltal Changes I Royal, died in 1931. larbury before the elves 01 111810118 Admiral nord charles Beresford.

I f' In Royal Family

(By The Canadian Press)

Skill: their accession to the

tllrUnd,,1he King and Queen have lost Tsoil, but they have gained n. sell-in-law, two dauglitrzrs-in-law and f0lli~ gl'.'lndchildrcli_

The King lost his mother, the

Dowagei- Queen. Alexander, in 1925.

Chancery Sale' At Cardigan

l Of their 1VIB.l¢Sl-ies' children. the life WHS llauéd generally 55 ‘me °I who brought the breezincss of the

sixth and last, Prinqa John, died in the Wi-S6512 Of 1155 Mal9Sll"S advisers. salt sea into the stuffy atmosphere

1919 nt the age of 14 years. and one of the moat Yalllable mr- of the commons; Augustine Blrreli, Mary, now Princess Royal, mar- ‘$011813/ies in the Empire at lug” jllstly appreciated as a light cssiy- rlecl vlswunt La-scenes. now the ever to nut 011 ani-=°°l?P¢1 Salim °r lst, hut who came is srlei as a Earl of Harewood in 1922 and they ` any Oth" kind °f hablllmenl minister of the crown over the have two sons, Viscount Lascellea DY* G°!`d0l\ 1-HHS. ff-`CBl1Uy WOW' waxed question of religious edu~at'oni and Hon. Gerald Lasoelles. ‘Md "Um bi-Sh0DS\1lf1’8BM\ Of BWP' in the schools. and later as Irish Albert. Duke of York, married nel’ in me L°nd°" East E“d» hm Sccietary found his public career

Lady Ellzsn,-,th Bqwm-.Lyon in 1923, thr ov€1'Sl§'l'lt Of the ¥l0l'l\\?1'l\ M8' ended for good with the Dublin re- tina they have two daughters. Prln- liven nwvlnce as Arvllbillhvn 01 hellish of Easter 1916; John Bums cesses Elizabeth and Margaret Ruse, Y0l‘l<. and Dr. Winnington Ingram. the old-time ch8ll1Di°U Of tht’ 501* | George, Duke of Kent, ma..ricd “amd 3" thi* th0“Slmd~Y@lf'°ld laborers, whose appointment to the 'Princess Marina of Greece in 1934. Fulham P“1“~“`~ was enfffmi his Local Government board (now Min-

or me Kings ghildren only my 10th .veal as lil-S1101) Of I»°lld°fl~ GOD' istry of Health) was a democratic cruise of wales and Henry, Duke *Xml B°°°h» f°““d°" °f the 5“1"“' touch which was hardly expected 0! of Gloucester, remain unmarried. "mn Army' M mme tm" an years Mr- Asqllllh- ~,,_,,_v__ __ g cf age, was Still calling Slnnvfs W John Bums, like John Morley.

~ _ rcllenlanol ln whirlwind 'wllfs by left the cabinet on the declaration

NOTICE' M) DITOR8 WW of wal, and his name has never

_ ,. , _.,- .V _ _

... ,

Norl-ICE 1 b - h t NU I E been heard again in association puiuam m1Z)rd;(;_r£0r5/tlilvélguri 3( Chlllll" in I-¢M3°\'5NP with public appointment. Today, at

Chancery of this Province, in a

y 76. he still wears the familiar reef-

=»»»- nw allol-f--d A----1 ‘:_‘;°.'“l,';”“:...‘:,',r:;’.;‘i‘.1l..°f ;'..’°f:°”l.1°§? :s..:i‘:.‘,:l..“ ulinistrator of the estate of Mar- _ . __ _ liner. Gillis, nic oi cardigan in xxegzilglxgz; IEl;'“f|Jt(‘i'"‘:;`i‘:l :;vL‘;a;*Bt“l3fell§erll;§ ulglxd nl: athécinhpzgwhixm Kmg’ County’ wldmv deceased’ Ls ' ' the opening of his reign was A J. ggssgpsl-s_

complainant and the Attomey bc held in the Company’s (afterwards 1md)Bmm__ A m'Bs_

General of said Province is De- fendant, No. D 337. I WILL SET UP MQ BEL-L by public auction, on tiiphprcmiscs, on Saturday, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1935, :lt 3 o'clock in thc aitcmoorl, the lands whereof the said Margaret Gillis died seir/cd, being at Cardigan, Lot 55, in Kings County, bounded on the north by C-Ile @re of Cardigan River, on the east 3;! land now or formerly of M. Wilson, on the south by lands of James A. Shaw and Stafford Gor- don and on the west by land of

such sale to be sub-

tlis lwfvval of the Bild

of the said

r claim-

..?3*

olllce, 136 Prince St., Char- lottetown, on T ll u r sd ay May 9th at 12 noon. D. A. MacKlNNON, Li.-Col.

Secretary.

May 4, 1935.

FOR SALE AT ELDUI

Farm residence of the late

A. MacGiIlivray Smith, an ideal country home in one of the choice locations on Prince Edward Island, also household fumlture and one R.0.P. Ayrshire cow. lf not sold privately will be auctioned on May 14th.

Almlr. '

ANNIE MacG. SMITH.

N. A. GILLl§,'° Eldon,

. -'l , V h _ ._ ,

‘ la-018|-5-I-I-IL

Souili rt, Let 48.

im- of politics, a great litterateur. and allied closely to the historic House of Cecil Mr. Balfour, tlnough a variety gf causes, found the lead- ership of the Conservative opposi- tion, a leadership which lla had enjoyed since the retirement of his uncle, the Marquis of Salisbury, steadily slipping from him. Less than a year later Mr. Balfour was replaced by the Canadian-born Bonar Law, although not li. few Conservatives would have preferred Austen (lat/er sir Austen) Cham- berlain, or Walter (later lord) Long.

It was at the opening of the

Parliament which assembled A few months before King Georges gc- cession that Joseph Chamberlain made his last appearance in the House which he had ae long adorned and where he gained such brilliant triumplll. The final ent- rance of the gr-eat statesman, wmcked with mortal sickness. pro- vided s most touching- note. Net until the hopeless nature of hh ill- ness had become known had people

E 5

welinhls 'Illia

RDSE VALLEY W. I.

The Rose Valley W. I. me; at the

home of_ the President, Mrs. H. D. Dixon on Wednesday evening, 'April loth. Meeting opened by aint!- ing, "When its lamp-lighting time in the Valley". The roll call was answered by six members and there were two visitors present. The Sick

‘the time he was stricken csumd "Wi I

ls to gm-get `f,\m¢ hs ,1. IDNIDON, Mu 5-(0.P.)-.King

Fxgy il man ol so when in mi he G°°l'€°» H P-i11°° °f W=1°l- WNW-

ru-st went toj Westminster ami- s ' I ly mlaaad bolus »l1l>°iht¢d 1014 11911-

In Coronation Year, Mr. Thomas.

l 4

His Majesty pictured at the Q°“0lflPl1 lwyllll: tribute to the (irczlt \\'zlr dead,

FANNING scnoor.

Report for month of April; Grade X-1 Borden Champion, 2

Alice MacG0ugan, 3 Msrjorjs Brycnton_

Grade IX-1 Marion Abibott, 2

Mary Stewart, 3 Dugald Macuutt, Eleanor Ramsay.

Grade VIII-1 Gerald Lockhart,

2 Francis Bearisto, 3 Lawrenm Ramsay.

Pcrfcct attendance: Kenneth

MBHKHY. Kentford Abbott, Marion Abbott, Roy Abbott, Jean Stewart.

James R. Murphy-'Ileacher.

` Primary Dept.

Grade V-l 1-larry Champion, 2

George Woodside, 3 Hclen Wall.

Grade IV (Sr) 1 Ralph Owen, 2

-Montgomery owen, 3 Evelyn Burt.

Grade IV (Jr) 1 Shirley Wood-

side 2 Hilda Bearlsto, 3 Hilda Wall.

Grade Ill-1 Lois Wall, 2 Betty

MacKinnon, 3 Erma Abbott.

Grade II (S12) 1 Altheia Bryen-

lon. 2 Carl Woodside, 3 George Champion.

Grade II (Jr.) 1 Edward Mac-

Gougan, 2 Irene Taylor, 3 Eva Wall, Earle Taylor.

Grade I lSr.\ 1 Jack Bcarisfo and

Lreonard Abbott, 2 Jean Burt, 3 Ruth Wall.

Grade I (Jr.) 1 Owen MacGou-

gan.

Perfect attendance: G e o r ge

W00dsld€. Ralph Omen. Hilda Bear- ‘sto, Erma Bryenton, Erma Abbott, \ltheia Bryenton, Irene Taylor, Ucoilard Abbott.

Olivc Ggespie-Teacher.

Committee reported two sick people called upon, and fruit taken to one, preserves to the other. A letter of sympathy was also send to _one of the nlmc`.:cl's. The School Com- nifittee was absent. There was I. considerable amount of correspond- ence. which was all disposed of except one letter, which was held over until licxt meeting. Plans were made for increasing the funds. The Qllcstionnaircs on "Home Econo- mics" and "Agriculture" were dis- cussed and answered. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie invited the members to her home for next meeting, on Wednesday evening May Bth, when a. neighboring Instituto will be in- vited to attend. The Roll-call will be Sing, Say. Play, or Pay. Meeting closed by repeating "Creed". Pro- gram conslated of organ eelectlons. and singing. a. "P. E. I. Contest" which was won by Mrs. J. W. .\<- Kcnzie.

‘ nur.

4 5 E

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vitality _no to

m-i...>.__.. i .

Rheumatic Pains `

are Dangerous!

nm rhenmssla pains ml gqjngggigyonrjointlindiolh the feeenee of urls acid in the Blood which may iced to letloul illness Remove the esmsoftllesepcinr-driveiho

il. _ . ., _ __ ._ _»

i '“ .».

» .» tl ‘ '

-,¢

Leaders In British Politics W/hen Ki11€’S TW

In Connection

King George V Came _To T7irone_ XVj§_1_111'°1al1d .ZWW

B THOMAS T. OHALIPION

tenant of Ireland. His father Ku( Edward. as Prince of Wales had oftdn expressed a desire that he should himself become lord lieu tenant and that Ireland should have p. royal residence Queen Vio- toria'| opposition to the project was adamant, however, although she sanctioned short visits of the heir- apparent no fewer than four times.

Edward then Prince of Wales,

dropped the idea for the time be- ing, but shortly before his acces- sion agaln suB€¢»$ied that his own eldest son, his present Majesty, should be appointed. Lord Salis- bury. the Conservative Prime Min- ister, poured cold water on the pro- Ject by the reminder that the lord lieutenant was obliged to spend from $75,000 to $100,000 a year in excess of his omcial income. The Ealrl of Dgdley was appointed, and his ten-

his own account.

with Ireland opened so far- back as

late Duke of Clarence, he attended

and Duchess of York. their present Majestiee made an extensive tour of Ireland, and were received with

George, with Queen Mary, the Prince qi Wales and the Princess Mary, landed at Kingstown and drove through eight miles of cheer- ing cmwds to Dublin Castle. A pe- culiar exhibition of royal tact was afforded on the Sunday of the visit, for after attending morning pray- ers at the Protestant Cathedral the King and Queen visited the Cath- olic eollege of Maynooth, where `they were received by the Cardinal Primate and the Archbishop of Dublin.

One may hark back here tg just

such another taetful incident ‘when

ing his own Coronation. The royal engagements included a. state visit to the theatre. It so happened that Pope Leo XIII died while the visit was in progress, and King Edward accordingly cancelled the visit to the theatre as a mark of respect to the dead Porltiff.

The visit of King George and

Queen Mary to Ireland in 1911 was carried through with every sign of approval from the Irish people. Reference has been made elsewhere to King Gcorge’s attempt as media- tor in the Irish political troubles following the war, and of his visit with the Queen to open the North- em Irish Parliament in 1921. Of the three occasions in which the King has played a direct part in

King Edward was in Dublin follow- --'William Craig Gillespie aged 72,

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Simply this: that you are healthy,

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1887 when, with his brother, the N "___" _______ '_

the ‘Victoria Jubilee celebrations in mhd") Dublin. Ten years later. as Duke Addran......._._._....._.............-,..._........._...... ....................... .___

3;/ei-yieoiitovgllicllcteoken of appreciation

smwlhsa mush rims A3°°°i°ti°|\ l

Soon after his Coronation, King in July 1914 at Buckingham Palaze. '

This proved fruitless. The second occasion was his speech at Beliast in 1921. which directly led to the peoification of the country. Follow- ing the King's speech, southern Ireland ,was offefed the status of a British Dominion-an offer which brought-I. mesease of congratula- tion from the Holy See. _

_Ill llllauonlllm

- VYILLIAM CB-AIG GILLEBYIE

who represented the Frost and Wood farm implement agency in f-his territory when the late W. F. Burditt was manager, passed away a.t' his home. 161 Charlotte Street, yesterday after a long illness.

Mr. Gillespie's daughter, Miss

Alva H. Gillespie, of the New Eng- landfilelephone O0., Rockland, Mass. and Mrs. Freed, wife of Dr. John F. Freed, Terra Haute. md., had been visiting him for the past few weeks, but Mrs. Freed was called home n few days ago because of the illness of om of her children, A son, Harry Gillespie. was killed at A;ra,s in the Great War. He was a member of the 79th `Cameronian Highlanders.

Mrs. Gillespie, who survives and

matters of great political moment two have been concerned with the Irish question. The first was when he summoned the Irish Oonfelrenoe

will continue in residence at 167 'Charlotte Street, was Gertrude lnydeuf charioltetown.

quaintanceship especially in tm `agricultural districts where business activities took him. _

Mr. Gillespie leaves four broth-

ers and two sisters. They are: John of Charlottetown, George of New Glasgow, N. S., and Samuel of Amesbury. Mass., .nd Ewan oi Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Eliza Mm- Kinnon and Mrs. Catherine smith of Prince Edward Island. The Gil- lespie homestead was at Iioyalisl, P. E. I.. and william and ,im (Maodnnia) Gillespie were the par- ents. ‘ On Friday evening! train Mr. Gillmpie’s body will be taken tc Rockland, Mass., for burial. follow- fl'l€ Sefvivea in be held at Bren- nan’s Funeral Home. Paradise Row, in the afternoon of that day.-&, John Exch.

ra,ylQb

Us `l/(L

mit"

Mr. Gillespie enjoyed a wide nc-

, 9

6. till? .' 1'

0 I.

'A .vs_ __

A \ \

Y"-__4

_li-mlm.” .,

uldAivFe|e|in

4.-an num- ,__.~'-in

-ci

May 6th, 1935

hoidqyofplaylevihinlqinedonl Whenihljlh {`,_ ,\.£ wiilgo1ovia|evalheaee¢eiolioweuni@w`l\\t|lI

ilknhb

way \midmueedm|'|licnlofllB.w0t@

all their splendour. Church and Stale h all

their dinly. Funem bendlplqylfq joyously. . . .Canada echoes the ilimhgiviq ol resplmdali london aednimiq the 25thAnnlvm\r7elT|\si| eeonlloiliolbelllma

LDNG MAY THEY RE|GNl