F» f 1

l/VQIS’! Immigrants i

‘three families, including one of fif-

tall player, has drne a little farm-

' up life in the Dominion and some

‘farm neir Toronto. The families and

‘APRIL 16. 197w‘

In two. one and half-pound “no-whole, ground or ﬁne pound lei‘ woolen: uee.

¢

AND ARDMA/

(Ihase 6 Sanborrrs; . . SEAL BRANDCOFFEE

Read/L Halifax

(Special to the Guardian) HALIFAX, April l5-'I‘wcnty

laen members and another of ten, arrived here today from Brent Brit- lan on the Cunard Liner Scythia and will settle on farms in various parts of Canada. John Wallrs. his wife and thirteen children. from Llanclly, Carmartilerlshire, Wales, \\ ho are bound for Teeds hlills, near Woodstock, N.‘ B. to take up farm- ing, make up the largest family to come here from the British Isles this year. 1n the family are eight girls and seven boys. The youngest boy was ill when the family was about to sail, so the oldest boy stayed be- hind to look after him and they wih {pile over to Canada by a later boat to rejoin their panents. Walters, who is a shoemaker by trade and once a. professional foot-

ing in Wales and recently took e correspondence in agriculture furn- ished by the Canadian National

Railways. He plans to go in for .

beekeeping, he says. and hopes to make a success of it. He has been reading about Canada for years and has relatives in the Canadian West. His children are ambitious to take

months-ago decided to come to Cen- ede under the 8,000 family scheme.

‘Huey have been directed to their new home in New Brunswick by the Colonization Department of the Canadiin National Railways. Wal- ters, who stands’ over six feet in height is 4B years and, tirlslgcdlcacm height is 48 years old and his wife isthe same age. ‘rho oldest girl, El- izabeth, is 24 and the youngest child is four years old.

Among the other families landed by the Scythia: was that of James McKeever, his wfb and eight child- ren, who have been brought out un- der auspices of the Ontario Gov- ernment end will be placed on a

other passengers landing here from the Scythia. left by Canadian Nation- al special today for their destina- tions.

New Translation Now in Circulation

STOCKHOLM, April 2—(C.P.) -— The Anglo-Swedish Literary Founda- tion, endowed by the Nobel Prize money donated by George Bernard Shaw in i925 for new translations into English of the works of fam- ous Swedish authors, has now 18811"! its first volumes under the impfilli g1 Jonathan Cape, of London. The initial offering consists of four Pills by August; Strindberg: “Easter? translated by E. Ciassen, "file Dim“ o; math," in two parts, rendered i11- to English by o. n. rncock. “The Spook Sonata." t: nslated by J- B- g-qm ghq-Jaaron Erik Palrnstlerﬂﬂ. Sweden's Minister to Enlllmd- “l” has ‘taken a lively llllﬂw‘ l“ ‘he work of the Foundation, and "Th9 9mm Play," translated by WW1!-

The books have been rlllhmlmw‘ ally received in Bwfldﬁl- M- ders Oesterlirlg, one of Swederls rnolf- hmous pa,“ and a member of the swam}, glAqulsmy, which annually gummy“; m, Nobel ‘literature Frill; has written I ﬂattering rem mo‘? thorn ah the svonskv- mgbmdmthe Stockholm duiiY- H’ M“ ti“; freeverse Pl"! l“ ‘m’ "Dunn . it?!“ round even bell" m mum‘

in original.

rnolvnuaur nolvrum!» , crrrzaN DEAD

' hlll ' Avril 1° “P P Newman; resident 0f

mils Millersmm" 3’

the New Yul-l: Huber 00mm‘ mg executive of the u"! adieu Vickerl oomvelll °i Mm f sl died heleeoturdny It W "° “

A Health Saying Remillilr.‘

Don’t Wait l ' animus-Hi"

Influenza ' use ~

Mlnbrds Llnimant

Fdmious Home As Sports Center

LOND0N.Al1r1l 13—(C.P.)—Swake. 19318. the beautiful 17th century house

Mqilired, with 30 acres of land. by the F0791?“ 0x396 SPOrts ‘Association as B centre for its athletic and social activities. »

Pepys, the famoul diarist, had pleasant memories of the house, which he visited during the Great Plague. Swakeleys was bought. m. i665 by sll- Robert Vifier, Chief "ri- nancial Agent of Charles II, and Lord Mayor of London in i674. This was the Lord Mayor of whom Steele relates, as an eye-witness, that when King Charles wall slipping sway from his sumptuous mayoral banquet

at Ickenham, near Uxbridge, he; beef“

Sir Robert “pursued him hastily, and

cent. ‘Sir, you shell stay and take t'other bottle.’ King Clufles com- plied remarking with a. lmile and graceful air, "he that's drunk is us great as a king."

Now Sir Robert's famous house and grounds. "not very modern in the garden nor house, but most uni- form," as Pepys said, has passed in- to the possession of the Foreign Of- ﬂce Sports Association, largely through the insirumentaliy of its honorary treasurer, Mervyn Herbert‘, and at the suggestion of Lord Ger- ald Wellesley.

The Association, whose present president is Sir Hubert Montgomery. was created in 1925 and one of H5 principal objects was to form a cen- nectlng link’ between the diﬂefwi grades of the service at hOme. and also to provide an occasional con- tact between the home and foreign staffs. . ~

GREENWICH

_O_n March 16. 1929. the grim reap- er death visited Cable Head for the ﬁfth time this winter and claimed for his own’ an aged and respect/ed resident in the person of Mrs. Al- bert McKenzie, aged 83 years. She leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. John Ferguson, New Glasgow, N. 5.. and one son, Irvy, in the old home- stead, also a. sister, Mrs. MEY- Bnd l broth-er, Mr. Horatio Battersby. both of Boston. Her funeral service. which was largely attended. was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Charman.

'I‘he'Y. P. S. of Cable Head and

catching him fast by the hand oryTiGreenwich held their March meet- out with a vehement oath and ac-ing at the home of Mrs. A. W. Rat-

tray. Twenty members were pres- ent and spent an enjoyable evening.

Miss Margaret McKinnon. Forest Hill. is visiting in Greenwich, the guest of Mrs. GeoPMcEwerl.

Mr. Gordon Sutherland, P. W. C. Student spent the Easter holidays at his home in Greenwich.

Messrs. Joe Simons, Arthur Ander- son, Wilfred and Bruce McLaren. were in Charlottetown on business last week. .

Miss Laura Simons spent the week end visiting in Greenwich. the guest_ of Miss Beth Rattray.

Mr. Bruce Mcllbren returned home having spent an enjoyable week in Morell.

Misl Lelia McNevin was a recent visitor at Greenwich.

Misses Olive Sanderson and Kath- ryn McKenzie were at St. Pztcrs re- cerltiy. '-

Mr. Leith Sanderson is a frequent visitor at St. Peter's Bay.

Mr. Leslie McLaren spent ‘the week-end visiting friends at Mid- gell.

Messrs. Newton McEwen, Harry

Morris and Nelson Squires were in

Cable Head on business recently.

'l_'i_‘Il-'. r_:_ll_/\lzl.oTTl~:ruwl_~l uuAlml/w

Mrs. Talmage Doherty paid a. fly-

l

ins busizuss trip to Cable Held inst week. -

Messrs. Ira. and Wilfred Mclmren and Arthur Anderson walked to St. Peters Saturday" night. and report the ice in s dangerous condition for travelling.

Miss Maria. Sanderson is ‘visiting’ friends in Mldgell and the Church Road. '

Mr. James Beaten was I. recent visitor at Greenwich.

Miss Minnie Chaisson spent the wreck-end in Greenwich the guest of Miss Kathryn lifcKenzle. i

Premier Ferguson's Brilliant’ Wit

TORONTO. April 13—(C.P.)-— The .

ability of Premier Ferguson to dis. pense wit, wisdom and whimslcality was demonstrated in the House here the other night. The Premier was asked why he had written an intro- duction to John Henderson's "Great Men of Canada" whenthe book was ﬂOt Billed by the Government, but rather the Government bought so many copies and distributed them.

"I have written many introductions for outside people." said Nlr. Fergu- son.

Then he was asked by Liberal Lead-

er Sinclair if the second volume of the “Great Men," which he him oh- nounced in the House, was to co‘- tairl "all Grits" rather than "Con- servatives." as in the ﬁrst book.

"Oh, no," said he. "There will be a bit of leaven, too."

Collegiate

Parkdale . Passed Away TOROWO. Avril la.- roe.) - Mlﬂ? Perkdele Oltl boys, not L; men. tion the fairer sex. are watching with ""9"". Ind not a little regret, wfgck in: operations on Jameson Avenue, 1"" with e!’ Queen Street, that, when carried to completion, will

old building‘ o: Parirdale Collegiate Institute. in which structure a great min? Parkdalians received their sec- ondary education. Shortly after the demolition of the old school was commenced. many former pupils and not a few present-day scholars of the Bﬁllelliate spent many hours 0n the scene, picking up here and there a relic to take away as “treasure?

THE NEW VFOMAN

She never was a wife, and yet, She keeps her house with more

111"“ the 9min: from sight of the '

than wifely skill, L

ln Use the World Over

i

Are you going to re- condirion your car for another reason? After it has been overhauled, tell the garage man to ﬁll the crankcase with Castro! and you'll be amazed at the new power and per for- mance-the silky- smoorh, quiet running.

‘- ‘Q7 ‘Didi-ha...

c1‘ In Rome, “llirlli ’

tar/y.

ill

I...»..l.2. VIX-ﬁliﬁg’! t".

Loving it well. But in a sterner world She has a part to fill.

The uphill path she takes, yet falters not. l

Duty her star, and all mankind to cheer, '

And hiough her task growheavy on her hands,

She presses on and finds her bu!‘- dens dear.

She have} had a child; no baby ups

Stirred‘ in her breast theancient- sacred‘ glow, ~ But she has waged a weary, valiant

fight

That their small feet. through life should safely go,

.Once fair and flowery were hers w

take, And love bade

She choose instead the cnrllcss city streets,

To help their

Mlnurll’: L

LONDON, April l5—Great yﬁfiiiilﬂ a smallpox ‘scare, following an outbreak o! the discus among a number of the passengers who arrived in Glasgow from Bombay on the steamer Tug- All official statement the ministcry of health says that lltirty-five cases of this imported in- fecticn has been traced and that so far five (Paths had resulted. Health aulltcrlties are making every effort to trace all \ e members of the crew and passengers to prevent any spread of lilo disease.

stood by wit lllccks that her stay.

her faltering sisters on way. EDITH B. IFENDERSON

llllmﬂnt ‘J"OP\FII(H Flll.

l; experiencing

carlia.

recently

from

comm-mull. lie 11mm ' omen Annulme-

‘ -i>:-i.-A~§.;,,t_.. . .. .

MARY’S HALL, FRIDAY, AP_RIL 19,

IN THE ZION CHURCH HALL, FRIDAY,

CHARLOTTETOWN IN THE ZION CHURCH HALL, FRIDAY»

1

F" J1.

i .

, Canadian Winner will given a travelling Scholarship in the form of a trip to Europe, with all expenses paid. This Canadian vzinner mpionship. i

4/ . I

Canadian and. International Oratorical Contests

\

'_",“'l

SILVER

1st Plfllll- ~01.‘ lloxyrr.

r '. If?!‘ CONTEST BASKET

CABINET OF SILVER

Ill YURI-DISTRICT CONTEST

DESK

SIT

i

1F . . - Cra _, Wi1_l also represent Canada in the International Cha Prince Edward Island Winne1 Will "be i Given a A Free Trip, all Ex- penses Paid to Toronto and a Silver Candelabra. The Contests in this Province, which are sponsored by » The Charlottetown Guardian will he held on dates given below: A H i ' District Contests ~ KINGS COUNT-Y- AT MONTAGUE. IN THE one FELLOWS HALL. FRIDAY. APRIL 19. _ AT s P. M. - _ PRINCE couurv“ AT SUMMERSIDE, 1N isT. Ill PRIZE-PROVINCIAL FINAL 3 P. M. SILV>ER CANDELABRA QUEENS COUNTY iAT CHARLOTTETOWN - APRIL 19, AT 4 P. M. ~ APRIL 19, AT s T. Ind PIES-PROVINCIAL FINAL GOLD WATCH , . I The Provmclal Finals Willbeheld at Charlottetown in Zion (Jhurch He" on May 3rd, at P. M. ADMISSION To ALL CONTESTS, 25¢. Prizes may be seen in windﬂwl 0f M ,_,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, W. w. WELLNER, LTD.,_ “'9”. "Tm Charlottetown ' l _ I I

‘ '.'.._. hi7... rlrTw YZQLLJQ-ql - uun-Iwmlu .

' mmnnmv-u .