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ma cnsaLo-iwa-rowx cusaomn

(H I'D-ID 000K)

(3LAP$TS2uu1IESTTflRS In Public Life

(Copyright lieeerved)

DIVORCE IN CANADA (Continled)

Accordingly in i888 he moved for the appointment of a. special com- mittee to go thoroughly into the talned. whole question. and as s. result of

this fact must also be not out. It is

financial assistance could be ob-

In addition the rules

further required ‘that the petitioner must state whether he or she has real property. or no one from whom

be

his earnest work new rules were adopted, and in place cf the "select" committee it was decided to ap- point a “standing committee on d1"- voroe," the personnel of which should be changed a... infrequently as possible. Sir James himself was chairman of this standing com- mittee for many years, and under his wise direction the body func- tioned admirably. Judge Gowan passed away in 190a in the ninety- fourth year of his are. since his day the divorce rules of the Senate have been revised and the pro- cedure further simplified and im- proved. There is no longer any ap- pearance of counsel at the bar to testify oi the serving of notices, Everything runs smoothly under the present regulations. chiefly for the reason that parliamentary

the fees which may be cha ed by counsel. For instance, _the solici- tors fee for instituting proceedings ll fixed _lt fifty dOIIBJS. This powers all charges for advice, preparation of notices, the petition. the declara- tion verifying the petition, notice to respondent and arranging for the publication of notice. Generally the preliminary work at Ottawa is as- signed to the parliamentary agent and for his services in arranging for the presentation of the petition, attendance at the Senate re date of hearing. presentation of the mu, obtaining of subpoenas for wit- nesses, etc., his fee twenty-five dollars.

is fixed at

When the actual hearing before

the committee takes place, if con- cluded in one day, the agentis fee is fifty dollars, but if the proceed-

B:

CLUE: Wafer surrounds lle mlgnific (251) Cave of a Thousand Buddhas, China. (252) Sol-

(253) Slsline Chapel, Vatican, Rome. tzss) s__.¢|. of Tm... (257) Temple

dlers‘ Field, Chicago. (254) Imperial Al‘! Gallery, Vienna. Ilomc. (256) Library of Cnrnpanile, Vcnlcc.

of Zena, Olympia-

lho right.

SAVE YOUR LIST 0F POSSIBLE ANSWERS. . RECT SOLUTION TO THE ABOVE IS SOMEWHERE IN THE LIST PUBLISHED UNDER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING UP TO AND INCLUDING TODAY'S.

(253) The Louvre, Paris. ‘ of Minerva, Home. (260) Edd; slouc Lilllllwiise, England.

What and Where is it ?

Indicate which scene you think the phologrnph shows, by placing its number in tho square to

(259) Temple

THE COR-

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, March 25.—Riile train- ing — training in marksmanship - was a. most vital part of national defence, Lord Tweedsmuir, Gover- nor General, said here today in an address at the 68th annual meeting oi the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association.

“We are living in a disturbed world," he said. “A world drawn so

ilV/{en You

COAL or COKE

‘._ ZANY KIND OR SIZE ANY QUANTITY,

- We will be pleased to serve you. - Lowest Prices.

A. PICKARD & CO.

PHONE 240

Wharf Oflllce: Lower Queen Street. Uptown Oiilce : 153 Great George Street

"IKlsl EPA" C'P'A"C3G1A

llarllflod Pupllc Accountant , and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised. Profit and Loss Accounts Computed,

Trustee under tho Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Lawa, Minutes, Annual Statements ‘ and Reports Prepared.

JAdministration of Estates c a Specialty. A

tightly together that no geographic- al position today really makes a na- tlon isolated from world affairs. We all hope peace will endure, but it is vital to remember that there may come a time when defence, national defence, may become a very prac- tical question and rifle training training in marksmanship, is a most vital part of national defence."

Need

agents. thoroughly familiar with

all cases.

To prosecute a divorce action be- fore Parliament costs money, and it is therefore advisable to employ ltzal assistance. Every applicant must give notice of his or her in- tended application by advertigg. ment running for five consecutive weeks in the Canada Gazette, at the rate of 20 cents per line for the first insertion and 'i 1-2 cents per line for each of the subsequent four. In addition the notice must appear once a week for five weeks in two newspapers published in the district where the applicant was residing at the time of the separa- tion of the Parties. No action will be taken by the divorce committee until this rule has been ‘lompiled with.

When a petition is filed it must be accompanied with a fee of $210. This is in accordance with the pre- scribed rule and also covers the cost of translating the bill and printing it in both languages. The figure mill’ seem high, but the Senate committee has always acted in a generous manner in the case of poor applicants. If at the outset it is intended to ask for the re- mission of the fee upon the ground of tho poverty of the petitioner, an application has to be submitted in the form of a petition to the Senate setting forth the financial standing of the petitioner and giving the facts relied urmn to obtain the re- mission. The petition must show the nature of the employment of the petitioner; the amount earned; every source of income which ho or she has, if any! that the petitioner has no money to pay the fee, and if the wife is the petitioner that nothing has been contributed to her support since her separation from the respondent. If the peti- tioner has been obliged to borrow money to pny the advertis- ing and other incidental expenses.

the rules are employed in nearly

ings go beyond one day the allow- ance is forty dollars for each addi- tional day or part thereof. But these fees are not all. If the peti- iioner does not reside in Ottawa there are railways fares and living expenses to be provided for, not only of the applicant and counsel, but also of the witnesses who may be brought to the Capital. In many cases private detectives are em- ployed, and they have to be brought to Ottawa to testify. The divorce committee reserves to itself the right, in its discretion. to increase or decrease the allowance quoted. It will thus be seen from the figures Just mentioned that a divorce ap- plication cannot be put through Parliament without expenses run- ning in most cases into hundreds of dollars. As is well known, divorces are more readily obtainable in the United States than in any other English-speaking country. In the year 1029, the latest figures avail- able, the total across the boundary was 201,468. Germany averages about 40.000 divorces per annum. France 21,500, Sweden 2.35% Bel- gium 2.520, and England and Wales 3,900. The high year in Canada was in 1934. the total being 1,106. of which 1.008 were granted by the thirty-eight applications were passed by Parliament.

it is by no means plain sailing before the Senate committee. Sym- pathy piays little part in the pro- ceedings. The party who is sacking a dissolution .f marraige tie must make out a good case. unrl ilmi this is not always done is evidenced b; the fact that since Confederation no fcwcr than ninety application have been rejected by Parliamentf Many senators would like to sec- the Upper House freed entirely from the duty cf lcgislatlng on this sub- ject, but while Quebec holds aloof, or the B. N. A. Act is unchonacd, it will be essential for Pnrlinizioilt to retain its authority.

Hhlifax A rrivals

Daily Vessel Report for 24 hours

ending 12 o'clock neen Thrus.

March. 26-36.

ARRIVALS:

Incemore from Boston.

Marlis from Sherbroke.

Baxter Dick from Local Har- bour.

Pentland from Local Harbour.

Vimy Ridge from Local Har- bo

ur. O’Leary Lee from Local Har- bour.

SAILINGB:

Kirsten B. to Jamaica- Lillgiuvor in New York. Cornwallis to Demerara. Baxter Dick to Local Harbour. Pentland 8t Barge to Local

l-larboin.

Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour. 0'l.eary Lee to Local Harbour. Cairnesk to Newcastle. VESSELS IN BERTIT:

Vimy Ridge Discharging. Pentland 8a Barge Discharging. Cornwallis Discharging.

Clan. Constructor Loading, Lady Drake Loading.

Cavalier Loading

Barge No 2 Berth.

Lillgunvor Loading.

Kirsten B Loading.

Incemore Loading.

O'I..ea.rry Lee Discharging, Cairnesk Loading.

Marlis LOBdIng,

Greta Thorden loading. Mary Currie Berth. .

Acadian Berth. VESSELS DUE T0 ARIVE

March SiL-Artigas from U- S. Ports. 2--Beaverhill Saint John.

L14? Homers from Jamica.

The End Of Vision Uncertainty

Look of knovvlodle and lul- certalnly and neglect are ree- poneibia for every ease of vil- ul error that CONTINUES. To take advantage of facili- llel for llrtrovlnl vlslel. which exit everywhere. mull the end of worry I-III Incl!-

guilt! Ind lhe- beginning of visual comfort and batter gell- srll health.

. G. F. Hutcheson

P51?“

Colborne from B. W Indies. Man. Brigade from Saint John. Montclare from Liverpool. Zil-Aurnia from New York Japanese Prince from For East Zil-Suluiria from Saint John. Ausonia. from London Korsholm from New York Chcciabucio from E C. Ports. D. of Bedford from Saint John. Portia from Nfld Port; Vecnham from Rotterdam Story Boishevik from Boston. (iii-Fort Amherst from New York. Salawaltl from New York.

A steamer from Saint John. 30-—Talisse from Far East. Lutzen from Nfld. Ports- 31—Norwegian from Glasgow. Belle Isle from Nfld- Ports Nova II from Halifax. 0lt_ of Pittsburg from

East.

APRIL

1—-Reo from Halifax. Lenarfish from Halifax. 2—Man. Hero from Saint John. New York City from New York. Can. Britisher from New Zea-

For

land. v Lady Nelson from B. W. Indies. Ii-Bpaverdale from Saint John. 4—Ausonia from New York. ‘iviontciare from Saint John-

5—Alaunia from London. Chedabucto from E. O. Ports

WOMEN OF SPAIN ENTER N'EW FIELDS

The long sheltered women of Spain have been coming from be- hind thc romantic iron grills that used to shut them off from the world, to invade fields once closed to them.

While 25 years ago the number of women in Spanish universities could be counted on the fingers of the hands, today in some of the faculties, such as philosophy and literature in the University of Madrid, here are more women than men.

Sports have been to make a wide

appeal, particularly in Madrid, where hundreds of girls go in for swimming in the summer and ski- ing in the winler- Every week-end hundred: of them leave Madrid for a day on the slope of the nearby Guadarrama range.

The republlci overnight gave Spanbh women the vote and in Madrid more women voters are

registered than men. Where a wo- man. distinguished in some branch of learning used to be a rarity, today there are soofel of women whose names are known throughout Spain. Years ago most Spanish girls could not p out unattended until an advanced age. TIIHQ. in moder- ate circumstances van: with‘ their Then

Tull. 4.4!

USE

WALL, PAER CATALOGUE

THE coupon

Name

MOORE & McLEOD. LIMITED. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Please send the new WALL _ PAPER CATALOGUE T0

Address I

fltvvtlltlsoiss»

Charlottetown, P. E. 1

by ducnnss, who never left them glqne in public for a moment

Today much of this custom. espfi- clally in the larger northern cities. has broken down and girls. alone or accompanied, by companions of their own ‘age, are seen in public just as in other parts of the world.

Spanish women have invaded Madrid's offices. and professional life, and there are doctors, lawy-

stitional Cortes in 1931 had three women deputies, while the present one ha; five.

HARD WORK MEANS NOTHING TO A HEN

Hard work means nothing to a hen. She Just keeps on digging worms and laying eggs regardless of what the business prognostica- tors say about the outlook for this day or that year.

If the ground is hard she scratches hardcd. If it's dry, she digs deeper. if it's wet. she digs

where it's dry. If she strikes a rock, she works around it. If she

gets u few more hours »oi day- light. she gives us a few more hours of work.

But ilwuys shc digs up worms

and turn; them into hard shelled profits as well as tender and pro- fitable broilers

Did you ever see a pessimistic hen? Did you ever hear of one starving to death waiting for

worms to dig themselves to the surface?

Did you ever hear one cackle be- cause work was hard? Not on your liie! They rave their breath for digging and their tackles menu eggs

Success 11101115 digging.

Arc you digging?

MODERN NEGLIGEES ARE LIKE DRESSES

The modern w man goes at such a busy pace that she must be prepared to be presentable at all hours of the day or night. Twenty- five years ago it was all right for a woman io languish about the house in o frothy, feminine ncgligee which W115 bedccklcd with flowers, embroidery and other fancy orna- mentation. That i; changed today. and the modern woman wears a house gown that is appropiate for receiving guests.

The charm of these garments de- pends upon beauty of material other than any elaborate sort of style. Uncrushable velvets, un- tarnishable lames, rich salins or heavily ribbed ottoman silk are the favorite fabrics and the house gowns are usually cut on a similar patterr with loose, comfortable flowing sleeves, a long graceful skirt and front opening caught to- gether by round buttons covered with the same material, or a surplice ‘or side fastening. Similarly, negligees have become more and more sim ilfied. The fav- ored robe is in satn or Chinese silk. all in one tone or in a. flow- cred design. If pastel shades are used. very lovely effects can be had in the combination of two different colors or the combination of two tones of the same ~color. These robes are tailored with the lining extending over the outside to form revers and deep cuffs.

NEW MILLINERY

Some oi the new spring hats have gutter brims and practically all the millinery points to continu. ed shallow heads, slanting brims and to the life everlasting of the beret though it changes about a bit, rom season to season. Keep them in mind when next You want to cheer up your old clothes or head off with new ones . . .

First, there the new beret, Quite fiat as they make them, with

ers and even engineers. The con-i"

PEER MISSES SCHEDULE

The Earl of Listowel listed in the British Who's Whdas "Socialist. leftlwlng," fuilcd to keep speak- ing cngugcminia in Detroit and Windsor and failed to arrive in Toronto as scheduled. lie was to speak undcr the auspices of the Toronto Friends 0‘ the 50W"- Unlon on "A Britishcr Looks at the Soviet Union." lie went to Wash- lngston instead.

rsnaar. "can rnnow A NIFTY pour"

SPEEN VILLAGE, (Berkshire). _MLas Ishbcl MacDonald, mine ITOSLMES of Ye Plow Inn. down i" Flowers Boitom, ncai- here. has Md fame thrust upon hcr——a‘> dart throwcr.

I wis assured today: “Ishbfll 69-11 throw a itlfty, mark Y9, and hev a done so when wanted"

1n fnci, Mia; MacDonald recently took port in a darts match when shc undertook to make a “man" in the team. a player not hovinfl turned up- -

Moreover. Mis McDonald took the Speen (Ye om Plow) team t0 High Wycombe. and expressed her- self as pleased with the game and intending io encourage it,

But she does not want to talk about it.

"U: want," she Sild #99534"! for all concerned, “to be left peace."

There are three public houses in Speen and each runs a dart team-

Players for matches are roped in from far and wide, rome from -.Wy- combe itself, five miles away.

The outstanding player of the Plow Inn organization is ~ Ralph Ridgley.

Ishbel relies greatly on Ralph.

and regards him as "our team's in- apirotlon.

But here is what one old villager, 1.. m; eighth decade. thiniw-

"I don“. hold with this here new- fangled dart pinyin.’

"Why was .- time when there be goci beer about to qinlfjjw

of velvet. The crown shallow at the back, perks up in front and the brim curves, shovel shape. As good for a rural as town outfit,

The fourth is n fair-weather hat shaped on those slouch lines that suit sports clothes and boyish faces. In soft fur felt, stone color- ed, with wide corded crown band to match the clothes you are wearlild- Brlrn is wide, curved to dip over one eye. Crown caulhl- "P in

The last is always kind to tired faces, alwaysvbecorning- T09 01' crown is square shaped, the“ rounds out. Brim slight at the back with a good full forward sweep. Contrasting crown band.

about an inch cf straight turn down. _t hangs on because a peter- gill: iiasunderneathtogripto a _.

The second headpiece we're going lo describe is hard on the head. coming, but only to good features. ran, etiffly shaped: flat in the crown, sloped at brim. Tb cover the elastic that keeps it on, and to sbhool whlsps of hair, it is worn with a iesile (liu , skull cap)

chenille crocheted fit k of the heed. the sort

socii for months. lave i felt (or whatever your basic

i’

a

a» Limmstili

color) with a P.

I i m

I. . ; $65.00

:~~i,*'1,.-rr, .1 . '1

D or P W

ANNUAL (IONVENTION oi‘ the

P. E. l‘. TElllllEllS. FEllElllTlllI

will be held in

‘PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE HALL ‘ Charlottetown, .

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

April 1m, so. an.

Addresses b)’ Hon. Mark _ _ K.C.; H. H. Shaw, 3.8a, Superintendent of, cation; John T. Crofean, ILA, Ph.D.: G. D. M.A., LL.D.; J. H. Blanchard, ‘MA; Supervisor of Teacher Trainlnfl; Miss M.A., Carnegie Library Demonstration.

All interested are cordially invited to attend.

B. McGulgan, 3,5,, Edu- Steel, IIOWRNI flour],

N ora Bateson,

.__.___

HIGHWAYS PUBLIC NOTICE

Tax Collectors and Winter Overseers ap- pointed under the provisions of the Road Act 1928 and other persons are hereby notified not to perform or cause to be performed any work on the Highways of this Province without authority from the Minister of Public Works

L. B. McMILLAN,

Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highway]

and Highways.

Charlottetown, P. E. 1, March 25, r936.

L-3482-3-21-30-4-i;3_-i_i.

181 Queen Street,

BARGAIN RATES

Amherst, N. S.--March 27th. Summerside, P. E. I.-Mareh. 28th Boston, via Eastern Steamship-April 9th

For further particulans call

W. K. ROGERS

Phone 540

KLY m cam

j

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting 0f the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home 0i Mrs. Annie stretch on Wednesday eveiilhs. March 4th with an attendance of fourteen members and four visi- tors, one member paid her £804-

The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Rollcall was answered with a rem- edy for colds, burns or poisons, The minutes or last mastitis were Ned- approved and signed by the vice- president. The sick committee re- ported having purchased fruit for one sick member. The secreiary reported having received the Clov- ernment Grant.

It was moved by Mrs. Earl Mac- Kcnzle, seconded by Norman Maclnsn, that the insurance on the hall be paid. The questionnaire on agriculture was discussed and filled in. Lunch was served by the host- ess and the meeting closed with singing. Roll call for next meetinl an exchange of patterns. Mrs. Don- ald Macllacharn kindly offered her

l“ house for the next meeting, each

member to bring lunch.

BOUND TRIP

BARGAIN FARES

FROM STATIONS ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLANIY

—T0- $ 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers 10.00 Montreal A 12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto

From All Stallone on Prince Edward Island

Children of Five and under Twelve yearn of age I-IALI FARE.