c,

obs-wanna

, ‘B0 TKLKIE SPECIAL Mot. 3.l5-l6c — 37c. live. ‘l l: 9-200-5211.

l The Ilfwlhflll of a. lifcfinle. I

Nights nn Broadway, of love a

Q {was meaﬁt {bl- you

u“: for you! This drama of White //

late and tenderness. 0f stage beau- tics and reckless millionaires-With

Charles King, Anita Page, Bessie Love.

'l‘-.llkies 'l‘ransferrcd From the Prince

A onmsrlc 1101471011!

ills

n zl

lidwn rd - i. ‘

Macao-reads SHIP runes bars AND ESPAPES (YIRCLIXG S".\R|($

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, MfirCh 1c» l-lnlv Jack (iruut, huge Negro sca- mnn, (lriveil to superhuman effort by the sicht of shark fills cutting ever narrowing circles around their craft, kept the boat afloat by three (lays ullceasiin: labor at the pinup after its seams had been wracked by an explosion, was recounted’ here by Paul Rice, 38.

Rico. master of the 40-foot motor- l days of rough weather. A few hours | o“ whim the 5Ymb°l M Brill-ill pa“

boat Vulcan. and Grant were res- cued by the tanker. G. H. Jones. off tho Florida. coast. Ten minutes af- ter they were taken _off the boat, it tank.

The men lcltPalm Beach in the boat. bound for Fernandina. A flay after tllcy left there was on explo-

0-QO~OOOO~OOQ_O-QO-FQO~OO~OJ o-cooo EYES TESTED E AND GLASSES rrrrco * c. w. mum: J. s. TAYLOR Optomcl in: _ m Richmond sum ,

l I‘ .1 i l a

ALI. ‘rm; KITCHEN Unusms .

' M well as other lwms in our hard-

ware line are of first quality and made cc "lvizbdlsnd more than tlho normal abuse-awe have all the things you need, from nulls to scuoepons, from hllmméifl m curtain ffﬂd. 1mm; of us wiliu you think of hardware.

sion llcloyv, whicll severely injured Rice. Grant, however, was revived by , water leaking over him. and was nn-l I able to put out the fire whicll fol-' 1 lowed. i The blast, Rice said, blew czllkiln: l from the seams of the bout. so that ithc water literally‘ poured in. When? | it seemed pilysicaily impossible for‘ 1 (lrunt lo pump lllorc, Rice Sillfl, thcl ‘ Negro would glance over the side and; l groan: "Look at dcnl sharks, Capo" Then the water would flow more} freely from the pump. They had two.

of sleep and a double order of food‘, left Grant ill good order. Rice, how- cver, was in a hospital several days.

NE“' ENGL.»\.\‘.D (‘ITY IS BFILT ABOVE ANUIPJNT UNDERGROCNI) PASSAGvl-HVAYS WORCESTER, Mass, March 1G»- Fnrly lcet under ground in the heart‘ nf Worccstvus business district, un-,» known 1o thousands of people who? pass above them every day, there ex- ists an amazint: labyrynth of sub- terranean rooms and passages. Some thirty of the dismal. dunclgeon-llke apartments wind in and ollt beneath’ the cellars oi’ buildings covering, roluzhly, city blocks.‘ - Built perhaps n century ago, the massive brick walls and supporting pillars now crumbling fronudecny. present a picture of desolation. But the history of these underground apartments. as recalled by old resid- ents through stories they heard in their youth, surrounds UIOIDBSBEKOR with colors of romance, adventure, intrigue. l Imgcnds people the rooms with the ,ga_v young men of on curly genera- ltlon, tzalnblinnz and (irinking, for lfffllli the pryinvz eyes of the police. f One story places Jeln Mace, famous :EllRllF-ll heavyweight, in the largest o1‘ the rooms. and relates that the Englishman fought fifty gruelling rounds before he subdued his Amer- ican opponent, unnamed, in bare- fisted battle and according to the London prize ring rules. . The date of the construction of the man-made cnvernslgocs back to

l

‘ lug Mus Hemlescys mother Mrs Al-

(TIIANGES SINCE

.19th., 1842, when he; had six hours

. .1 1_ k . 1 f“; Gold in just now ln [l “ “ c; favour; we are show- , 1

Rogers 1 Hardware Co., , ‘Limited

abolitionist (lays, ‘and there are num- erous tales that they were a spur of the “underground .railway"‘ wllicll aided the slaves of the south to es- cape t0 Canada.

' ANNUAL MEETING 0F ST. CATH-

. z ERINES EGG CIRCLE N0. 30 l he The st. Catherlnes Egg Circle‘, No. 30, held their second annual meeting

in the school house. on Wednesday evening, Feb. 19th, for the purpose of ,. . distributing the bonuses payable t0 ‘ each member and for electing officers for the ensuing yellr and transacting other business, relative to the Circle. in the absence of the president, Mr.

_ Hector MacNevin was appointed j chairman. Tile minutes of the last i u“ Pr,“ m Mung our meeting were read and adopted. The

i, ' financial report of the Secretary was Piilfn" Wm‘ ‘m’ “we” ‘nd also read and adopted. The manager qnoqtqpocomln: U?" l?! 3W1?- Mr. John T. Inmall, gave a very ‘ “n, lengthy and interesting report in * ' connection with his work. Mr. Mal-

colm E. Lamont, as delegate to thc annual meeting held in Charlotte- town. gave a very extended report of the business tr acted at that meet- ing. , The dtstribution of the bonuses then tooirplocc. Bums ranging from cal.» down w 01.15 were received. Mr, John T. Inlnur received ‘the largest tum. ‘r110- following ofilom rel-elected: President, scylnour .I“l1lln: Vice-President. lull v. ,. , ow. Mllocltn 1.141

" =number of tile most l

designs.

.,r. ,_ t

r.

MEN'S‘ AND norm SUMMER llNbiiltwtAl, half price and less. PATON'S LIMITED. ziao-a-ls-al

(ll-IT YOUR SUPPLY OFGLOVES. lwslery. collars, underwear, shirts, t.~., at half price Ind less. PA- FDNUS. 2430-3—l5-3i

LADIES SILK GLOVES, plain sud _fancy, turned cuff, regular 01.75, for 175e, P/vrorrs. 2430-3-15-31

LI-INTIZN BERMOM-The secmd ilmntcn sermon was preached at St. Dunstanslioslilcc lost evening by Father Patrick McMahon who spoke on the subject "Restitution." The benediction was pronounced by Filth- er Sullivan and music was rendered ,b_v the Corpus Christi choir. “Hum- Qility." was the subject of a sermon at the Church of the Mostllioly lic- ,declner preached by Fischer McCor- mick. The bencdlctim Wes pronounc- ‘ed by Father Enright and music was ‘rendered by the choir.

JPERSONAI-S Mrs Edward Henncsey, Borden. and little daughter Duties are visit-

exallcier McDougell, Cross Rlvcrs.-—N Messrs J. D, McLellsn and Linus

McDonald Richmond, were visitors

1.; Summcrside on Thursday. -—N

enral Guari

GlCilniDgS .l"ronl . Miliview and Vicinit

of her illness.

doing well. '

recent visitor to Elrnsoliffe.

Mr. Philip Rouitcr, City, was o. re. cent visitor to Millvicw.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Show, were recent visitors to Millview.

p Mr. Kelsey Burhoe, City, was a m. recent visitor to Mlllview.

Mrs. Annie Vlllet, Milview, is con- fined to her bed with a sevele cold.

Mrs. Pcmlo. Moore and daughter June. and Miss Gertrude Vlllet teacher at New Perth, were among the visitors to Milivlew recently.

Mrs. Robert Wood, who has been confined to her bed ls able to be abput again.

Mr. Harry Jenkins, Huzelbrook, was u visitor to the city Saturday.

Mrs. H. A. 'Jenkins was a visitor to lulllvlcw last week,

HALIFAX. N. 5., Mar. l6-—If

Charles Dickens had been able w; M?!» H8111‘! WOOd W8! " witness the openifig of the Novalvlsiwrw Cherry Valley.

Scotia General Assembly on Marchi

1 5th.. of this year he would have ob- ,

_Mrs. Frank Lea and son Ralph,

DIQKENS‘ “M51 Vernon River, were in the city on I Saturday.

a ‘recent

Mr. Parker Wood, Cross ltoacls.

served thllt the forms in use in the ' was a recent visitor" to Vernon River

Parliament of England were even more closely copied than on the 00-,

cﬂslon of ‘his visit to Halifax eighty- there passed away. the highly cs-l

On Friday morning. February ‘Jiltil.

~ Fri-m xzi-lanbolﬂvlrrowu 55153115111

I The many friends of Miss Queenie Mutch. Earnscliffe, an sorry to learn

m. Wm. 1.1.1.1., 01cm Valley, who had the misfortune-o! billlkhiﬂ a bone in his ankle, is reported as

_ ing place of God is in the human Miss Eliza Jenkins, Millvlcw, was a

. ' o

"Church Services ‘HUNYIY UNITED CHURCH “And ye ‘shall seek me and filill nlc. when ye shall search for me with all your heart," Jelav/JD-lé. Seeking ops was the theme 0l.lll excellent sermon by Rev. C. N. Brown yesterday morning. Tile dwcf-

llcilrt. God is _not an external object; to be located, but God is a Spirit to be appropriated and ‘if we would have God lt means the cleansing of our hearts. ‘rile choir sang the An- them, "Just as I emf}

The attendance at Sunday School showed a good advance, the total be- ing 497. All the activities of the Church are now functioning in a most Satisfactory nlanner. There is ll splendid enthusiasm nlanifest and we n‘. looking forvrarcl to the ap- proaching Easter season with joyful expectancy. '

In the ‘evening the Choir rendered bcforc a large and appreciative nud- lcnce the sacred Lenten Cantata “Eenitellce. Pardon and Place." Rev. Dr. Ramsay read the scripture lesson from Hebrews 10-10, and made a few appropriate remarks in regard to the sacrifice of praise to God as an im- portant part of our worship. The words of the Cantata are taken from Holy Writ. It is divided into tllrcc parts, first, Pcnitence, "How long will thou forget inc 0 Lord," second, Pardon, "Oh cast thy burden upon the Lord and He will sustain thee," and third. Peace, “Cnme ye blessed of my, Father. inherit the Kingdom prepared for you from the founda- tion of the world." The solo parts were very capably taken by Mrs. Roy

Alloliduy Lin‘ _ London And

(Continued from page 4)

~ 1 Vicinity l

Jellico. who ‘WHCOHIEG the visitors. An unusually large throng filled the plifferent rooms, corridors and stair- iwlyl: Quite a large Picture (lnlleru ‘is here, containing amonif I 81'?“ many works-bf art, sevvrﬂl-Jlllﬂldld views of places in altthc Colonies ol < the British C0ml1t0ii\\‘(‘llll.l‘l. Also was given a-cinema exhibition of differ-

‘ent industries in most llﬂflﬁ f" u“

Empire. A larse rwm "l "W" ‘m’

rClrPShillClll-‘tﬂblﬁs contributed Event-

ly to tllcenjoynlcnt of the guest!-

Alno the crowds were to be B6911 severe East fillilen nabolls——Pl'i11¢¢5 and Princesses. as well as Officers of the Salvation Army.

That. on the evcllluf; 01' Jilly "it {Dominion my» “on held ll "w, Canada House. where are the nﬂlces, of the. Hilzh Commissioner for Can- ' udx. We had the pleasure here of , moetiug an host the I-lcnourablcf Peter Lllrkin, also Mrs. and Miss Lar- ‘ kin, who made evervthlns very llleﬁ-l- 1 ant for the assembled guests. Here! alsd, like the evening before at the: Imperial Institute, an immense con-l course of people were present. '0ne would not recognize the offices of the , Canadian Buildlliﬂ. 08 till‘! “T” "9 transformed by the splendid display of flags and bunting, and ilradditjnn a ton’ or more of pconies sent from‘ Canada for the occnsioll- A“ R'- We: Royal Colonial Institute, there R's-s l\ great exhibit of natural products-- this time not from (liffercntvparts of the Enlpirc, but from Canada alone. which attractcdﬂurgc crowds oi’ l\<l-. nlircrs. Noticcsble among the guests were Lord and Lady Byng. Lord and‘

Cudmore, Mr. l-lsrvey McPherson anclCql. o. Elliot Full. At the end! of parts one and three the conlzregn-l ,tion joined heartily in the hymns: lprovidcd as part of the Cantata. ' I l

_ THE BAPTIST CHURCH '

eight years ago. For this year a tecmed lady, Miss Ennna Acorn, of} l

golden mace Wls br/rne into the chamber by the aergeant-nt-nrms in advance of the ‘speaker and Lieu- tenant Governor, the ﬁrst occaslrn

liamentcry authority had been intro duced in a Nova Scott: legislature.

Dickens‘ visit m the "House open- iHE" was on the morning of January

in Halifax before resuming‘ his journey to Boston on the Cunbrder Brittanilu

"It hﬂlwpehed to be the opening of the Legislative Council and General Assembly.“ he wrote, "at which cere- monlni the forms (jbserved on the wmmﬂwfmleut of a new session of Parliament in England were so chm 1v cooled. and so gravely presented on a small scale, that it Wis like looking at Westminster through the wrung 0nd of a telescope."

In one particular, however, the novelist would hove seen a consider- able dlfferencc between Westmin- stel- and Halifax, for 5 reversed V-‘leﬁmlﬁ would find no miniature Upper House today, the Legislative Council having been 15011511"; eighty-six years after Dickcrlc‘ visit.

Had the a0 year old creatnr o; u“; Pickwick Papers tsrried on hour longer in Halifax he would h“; witnessed a memorable contest for m6 Bliealwrship, which Joseph Howe won by two votes over J. B. Uniocke. Th0 llrovince was then in the throes" 0f s ﬁirht for responsible govern- ment. Hcvwc led the Liberals and Johnson the Conservatives, but both were" at the time members of 5 coul- ltlon government.

u-

TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of the Tyne Valley School for the month of February:--

Grade X-i,_Ida Skerry; '1,‘ (Jecll Macbean: 3, Vincent MacAllslnnd.

Grade IX-l. Arthur Yec; 2, Oliv- ine Ellis; :1, Edwin Hansen.

Grade VIII-i, Wendell MocNelll; 2, Ralph MacLeall; 3, Stanley Phillips

Grade vii-l, Glenn Willilms; l, Lester MscKsyfJ, Roberta l-hyel.

Grade VI <Gruded'to Grade VII- 1, Clinton Milllgsn; 2, Alexis Wood: 3, Lconettc Wood; 4, Elfio Ellis; 5. Elvira Ellis; 6, Myrtle Ramsay; ‘l, Erma Williams; l, Muriel Newcombe.

Grade V-—1, Bessie MocKsy; 2. Marlon Yeo; 3, Horace Hayes.

Grade IV-l. Harold Mllliinn; 2, Eileen Bkerry; 3, Maude Ramsey.

Grade III-I, Bertha Ellis; l, Jen- nie Yeo; n, Frances Williams,

Grade II (oi-l, Iiroyjlorruay; 2. Berniée Hansen; 3, Preston GNU.’

Grade n inf-l, lullrnllnuu; a. Roland MsoDougAll. ,

Grade I-l, Dqryn Mnchelli and nulls MscAuolmd (Mull); I, Vance Palmer.

Perfect attendance-Ida lkcrry, Stanley Phillips, Wendell Mlciﬂeill. ‘Clinton mlllpn. Muriel Hummus, Myrtle Ramsey, Lloyd Wiilimis, ﬂur- old Miiligln, mllml army, ﬂomlo luncheon, Maude Runny, Prone“ Williams, Vernon William. ‘Ijoy Ramsay. Julio Ramsey. ' 4 '

J.A.1l. vvllllsms-nl lpii.

Ittl M. Stcwlrt-Allil t.

a-“a-a-uqnl-n-a-i

John um, m; Anllu x. mat-ul-

‘ '1.

wen read l-liilllﬂlm maul,

_Wood; I, Maurice Rednlqrld; :1, Leon-

Mlllview, at tile age of 68 years. The deceased had been in failing hcall h for some time, vbut was able to be about until her demise. Silently and unseen her malady bore heron to the end, till death quickly pointed cut the gateway that led from weakness into the newness of life. The deceas- ed was born at Miflview, where she lived until she went to Boston, where she resided xor a number of years, making frequent visits to her old home. She leaves to mourn the 11.1- iowing brothers and sisters. Mrs. Jane Storey, Mrs. . Eliza Jenkins Jand Christopher. The life of IHCVGOCOXIS- ed was given to acts of kindness and by her genial and kindly mlllnlcr, en- deared herself to all who knew llcr. Her funeral, whlClllwﬂS largely at- tended, was hold from the residence of-her sister, Mrs. Eliza Jenkins, to Pownsl Cemetery. Service at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell.

Mrs. J. E, Mcianchern. Chewy Val- icy, has been conﬁned to her bed witn a. severe cold.

Mrs. Martin Hynes, Sulnlllersidc. who has been 11h is reported as being better. I

Messrs. Joseph Smith and M. E. Jenkins were in the city on Satur- day. a

Mr. Alfred l-icnry was in Mlllview recently.

Mr. J. F. Jenkins and nephew, Stanton, were in Alberry Plains. on Eatuluey. -

Mrn. 1Cnpt.l Boudreuult, Vernon. was a recent visitor to Millvicw.

The following is the standing of Lake Vordc School for the month of February: -- Grade X—-l, Parnell

1rd Hughes; '4, Edna Redmond; 5, Clarence Redmond. Grade lX-i. ChAa. Boylan. Grade VIII-l, Willie Wood: 2, Imelda Hughes; 3, Mary Redmond; 4, Margaret Redmond; Grazia VI-l, Helen Acorn; 2, Laura Hughes: 3, Matthew Redmond; 4, Allnn Hughes; 5, Felix Redmond; ll. lvln and Pius Redmond. Grade 1V- i, Joseph Bhlw; 3, Basil Redmond: 3, in Redmond. Grade 111-4, Marion Isoylun. 2,‘ Allan Callaghan; 3, Lu- vlnls Shell; 4, thither Redmond. (Irldc 11-1, llrnic Lihen; 2, laorts Russell; 3,,Mnry Callaghan. Grade I -1, John Acorn. Perfect Attend- ance: -~ Clarence Redmond, Chas. Doylln, Ielilt Rbdmond, Basil Red- molh. m Redmond, mun cum;- hlh, Marion Boylnn,‘ Father Red- mond. Lavinia BhOll, 11cm Russell and llrllie Shel.

Tm monthly meeting of uls M11!- ViOW Women's Institute wu held It the home of Mrs. lusmuel Drake on Thundly evening, March 6th, with m: members lfld four visitor; pres- am. One new member lollies. on} MGM-in] opened wltlu the "erred" follﬂﬁ by singing the "lultillllle Roll coll wls inswerecrby polo, which caused rnuch ‘memmcnt

i '.i‘hc usual very large Uflllﬂftjlfitlllll’; were in attendance at the Buptl Church. morning and evening. 'l'h~.~ minister, Rev. A. C, Vincent. preach- cd on both occasions. _

The subject of the morning 111,-,- course was "John Mllrk or, Mokllr: Good." The lext was frolu the Acl :1 of the Apostles, chapter l3. verse lilt l "And John departed from them and; returned to Jcrusalcul. Briefly {vi-l vividly recalling the history of John Mark, so far as it lilay he known o,- inferrcrll his apparent opportunity of mcetin: ‘those who became spiritual‘ leaders of the Church, his nffectlun- l iotc and devoted friendship with St. Peter, the speaker referred to the possibilities bestowed by such silr-.

Cllbortulllty of i expression ill tilt." company of Barnabas and Paul. Jolln Marks failure, an lllucll like

. many of, our awn, nnrl his splendid rrlurll to Ilrave and effective useful- ness. were dwrlt upon in flli eloquent and int/nesting address.

The subject of the evening sermon. “"13 "Jﬂllﬂliiﬂ Nikllt at Nineveh." 'I‘hls was the second of n. series of, addresses on drnlnlltllc night scenes taken from. the Bible. A nlost senrch- ‘ in! aiicl inspiring sermon, listened to i with deep interest by a largo amp‘, icllcc. '

Music of the usual high order ell-i lei-ed into the days services of wm», Fllill- The male rjuartettc, Messrs- Quinley, Calder. Dlngweli and Bteruzu, sail: very effectively Townel-‘p’ "lSr-cret Prayer."

Attendance at the Sunday Scllnoll nlznin reached the record. mark. The usual ' church activities were 1111-‘ bounced for the week, l

1

TAKE TWO NEW ENGLAND

The new join-ll muster is now living l at the hunting box in the village of ‘ Cnttisstock. about a hundred ysrdsl from the Hunt kennels and siables.j Owned by Admiral Sykes, the resid- l once 1s- an ideal hunting billet and} new um. he lsto remain m England ’ il\defln1i/sly' he has taken A long loose ‘ cf the house, ivhich is so convenient- ,‘y lccoted for him. After he has ‘kill- ecrhls May fox" at Csbtisstock, Mr. Higghuon will sail for_Anlerloa to attend the races at Belmont Park, where he will be n. steward. H4, will . stay in this country until time to go back lo Osttislbck for the "cubbing."

___-Y. _ , The Netherlands 110w llns mdm "l!!! 115.000 automobiles, A Remus of Idle, 111055575571; committees followed. The sick com- mittee reported five visitors. Plano were made for a concert. It who de- cidedto sell candy during the 1nd,. mlssicn- The next mcetim is w be‘ held It the home of rm. Lon Hymn. At the CIOICZOI the mntinl n dlintyl lunch was servtd by the hostess.

Willie Mr. John Callaghan, Lske¢ Verde, was coming cur-mill u the n.1, B, crossing at 110mm“ in» watt.‘ ho hm l vcrv lltmlw escape. ,4 ma] train ctmiliti mm cunt-law‘ town ran into iiun in e human coi- lllion.‘ Cellidhln ‘bod the liti-

mum. m minutes of m:

iii’. climb‘ W, flﬂllriilto a may

,./<'

> .

Lady Aberdeen, well-known here as former occupants, of the vice-reﬁll residence at Ottawa. and several oth-

. .3...

193i»,

WE'LL give yolfjult one

Brlpe-Nutl is u» like» has“... food of million; . - t fYiovifvo got it! It's that dclicaiotwdwerent ﬂavor that _ molten _pcople- |ay—--"Yol| be:

w. 1......»- Made u- ca... .

makes the s breakfast ‘I one.‘

Qmpo-Numscvlaad will: millror cream,

guess why‘

1"" Pour nu! Crap" . jg,“ "Ni flour ml msllvorrr-qm Fm)- fo sen-q,

mull

Grape -Nun mp. lq/l

plies offal Jami-nu needed to make children's bodies

or celebrities such as Mr. and Mrs.‘ Rudyard Kipling, and nlany other‘ well known celebrities. 'I‘hl‘ bnil-roonlf as well as iilc rcfrrshlnent room, wasl

_ l (‘I\'l1‘li'l‘.'t‘ly patrz-nlzefl. and all j)l0S-‘ rnt apparently enjoyed tilcmselvcsf ezrcwlly. - llﬂ occupy ton murll r-pocc lbiy he lirrsmlnc in derrribcl 1;, the matly public lllslitlu‘ tlnns. ranch as Artﬂzlllrric-w.hfu'"\1:nl,_f In" itutrw for the prnnlrllion lrl ill-‘.

31,191, h; l.cc‘ln‘-i'- r=\".ll f"'lll"..l art. cullurc, i‘.lll».,-. l. rl l "l ill’?! illeaircﬁ and f‘lll"l' p"u':"- "l ﬁI=l'l"‘-- |“(\|][_ 5 rte, lhr- palaces. ﬁrm; fpsllflfijltFi, shop» arnl ll’lll“.l.

}lll(“h out of tznvu 111111 were viwilcfLl irl'!f‘ll‘l“l‘ with iillllii! days z-pelll. inl Ficoihnd. l

I shall endeavor i0 Riv!’ ﬂ Q1011: rlrctch of n frxvpf the Uill-Ol-tﬂwlll attractions that were a source of de-l light l0 nir- willie in lhcOld Country,‘

KEW (‘IARDENS ,1

Bbllnlill Nlllloulr Blllvlv?

CHANGES TRAIN SERVICES

EFFECTIVE

CHARLOTTETOWN — SOIURIS Train No.’ 215 Lv. Cilarlotletowu 6.20 A. M. ' ‘ Ar. Souris

Train ﬁe. 216 Lv. 50min Ar. Charlottetown 5.50 I’. M.

GEORGETOWN

Train us. 2n u. m.

v

Train No. Ill Lv. Oeoryetown ,

Ar. Mt. ABOVE SERVICES ALL

INSTEAD OI‘ MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND FBID 11's.

Ar. Georgetown 12.45 P. M. '

MARCH 18

a

11.25 A. M. , 1.15 l’. M.

Stewart J60 10.00 A. M. 1.20 l’. M.

Stewart Jet. 4.10 P. M. 1mm: excel-r some.» r

The Royal Botanical Gardens com- i

mjluxpng,’ such trﬂininm “uw.-Kiv,,“ blue the atirnciicns of a delightful _

open space of nearly three hundred acres with those of a museum. The vi-vitnl‘ may wander at will throunll what is practically a. lcrdly park, with pt-pl-y species of tree, shrub and flow- él- plainlyllnbcllotl for his ediiicatioll. Tile grounds rcomprisc stately aven- uca and sequestered wnlks,_lskes and porlcls, palm house's and conservator- ies. gorgeous flower beds, rockcrien, museums. and classic temples and a‘ large. herbaceous ground. The Rock’ Garden, where about every species bi‘, weed and wild flower 1's cultlvaterl, is: worth the trip from London. A touch; of qualntness is given to the southern cnd of the gardens by the Chinese Pagoda 165 fcct high. and a notable addition to the Gardens is I. flag- p010 nl Douglas ﬂr presented by the Government of British Cnlumbilt, said to“ be the tallest in the worldJ

will iill the order-with a fresh

Sponges, Brushes, etc" etc.

12.‘! Queen Street "Tl-IE FRIENDLY

To the Earlyllollse Gleaner;

Bring your Home‘ cltlhllll’ requirements here and or

Whllllllll. Pinter Pnrirsiling. Step ladders. Gllv. Pails.

Bethune Hardware 10o. Ltd.

stock of Alabutine. Muresro.

Phone T57.

HARDWARE STORE"

being 211i feet llbzh and weighing

rller has said "I have seen the moon] rise up over the Nile, starlight in the‘

' l P * ' l ' ‘ wcek c l l Clirlotletuivn lcirzhtecn lulrl one-half tons, A trov- i Ml- s l EWARI l m n 1_l___

A very interesting game of hockey‘

‘silence nf the desert. and many times w,“ "my", on Mom“ ﬁnk’ Alan.“ 7|

from the sumnlit of mountains I have between More“ and Head o, mm”

watched dawn come slowly. But tho

Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew ill 11131911911 'time- travel the

I do not think the earth will give you a lnvoiicr sight than the Blue- bell walk ill the freshness of the morning in May." “And to see the full beauty of October I 1w in Kew nucleus to sit on a lonely sent under a tree. And I think that among the eight millions ,in lxlndon there err many looping for o place to think. for celnl to face pence, trouble or sorrow; and ileru in Kew is vile con- valescent hams .lor all sore souls." “Surely it wan in autumn tilntmln first developed a sense of beauty." "There is a church-like hush in aut- uumn woods. an air of thanksgiving; n solemn atllllllssdn which it seem-i llj-tnb vb“ of the‘ 1on1 ow wllk- ing in the Garden." ' (Tb be Continued».

» lffllllt!’

An excellent sou-y no mm 1.‘...

rm.- liu u. 11pm m; cm- , ncor Churches, School n!

bunny ljstiln. manna; in um

Of lpd}: ielllvattdlbwjiolluh

' m would. "nnvrImpJlnn

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. 9'9. .°.'l"?'?"'!"."' ~

boro teams, the score being 1-1 in favor of Morell. Mr. and ‘Mrs. EA. l". Clark, Mt. Slew- I 1m. were recent visitors to Charlotte- COWH. .

i , ' i

worldﬁ ‘itiiﬂld a fortune: hunting ilcauily. and

A mnbcr of young people drme to, Esvnge Harbour on Monday night tn- attend tm ﬂebltc there, betwevnl Head of l-Iilllbom and Savage 1hr? bour. Quite e lively discussion arose. but u for cs tho chairman could m, the Savage Harbour Society had the most able speeches.‘ Quite a number‘ were present and n jolly good time was enjoyed by all.

‘ 1 --L-_-

Mr. Alcxpndcr McDonald, Lew- ronce, Mus, lpent the week and at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Mc- ' ‘Kenna, Mi. Stewart.

m». Arthur Mcuunlim, m. anew- lrt, w. ’ l lovely driving horse from hav. Dr. M. 1:. Genie, MIMI!- 1mm. 0n Monday inst. ' '

Mrs. Gordon Douﬂns, Hold of Hiitsboto. spent Sunday at. the home of Mr. and Mn. wm. minute. m. swam. -- l . -

Tm» A...» "omit i '. wt Ill-aunt vulm ilulqllunn of minimum-op. P.

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- an mm 1m of u» val-er"

M“i_m_¢.,l5jp‘ serlr

l9. lra Douglas, potato ~11 Mil“ Charlottetown, was 1\ \1‘1l"1 J’ M" btcwsrt this week.

Miss Etta Cameron, Hrmi cl "Ill"

boro. spent u few flail“ 11"‘ W“ M’ the home of her cousin, Al: 171-11" once Coffin, Pinquld.

A number of younl! would" "WHM: ed the nlovirs held 1n 111-" l " l‘ l-llul. an. Stevrnrl, on \\'-~~nl-""~‘1'-

and all llrtsenl. say the um $1111.‘. for -

some HMS.

Ml’. F. L. Douilu. Nnvlll“ llsrlvllll? WI! l recent visitor to Charlotte- town. .

_ .._..__

‘i110 mail couriers on H" routes here chsniﬂi "“"‘ sleight to ivsgons on Thursda". 13th. Ind report the roldr, um we [rovcfled in ION! thaw "°“'~

Rum- f rem ill!

A number of farmers from Augustus are still tnklnﬂ "m" " of the loo on the river. mid """““' mell- cpl-mg supply of "Pill" from m. swwal-l.

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MruJohn blind. W116i" '“"‘°"

employ“ m“ ‘wax mow"; g llnu

1c: m. em: nww- Ml- "m" '"'

“an My," m. house muted on

' ‘ ' T1nderctalirl ill! " ‘ of Glance“ “- " m! ‘uwist m "ﬁr-

$1 Milli!- . . ‘1. 93"” __ M4 4P ﬁr?!" " “m” ~r \ v

(r dowll .