4-1pm. Saar»: -u4%m- _>-.-a---

i

. din-u .w§§»'g=_x M’ 4.1-»

Samuel Goldwyn presents I ~

SINCLAIR ZEWIS’

"o cos rig/or TH” ,

WALTER HUSTON ( ' Paul LULGJ

l RUTH CHATTERTON Jl/airy Astor

and Dav/J 1\l'\'t’n

_ A

i; JVHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

4' 8am Dodaworlh, on the fmhtanca 10f M: lei/o, ha: sold the automobila ypkntf which ha built up over a plriod "of 28 yuan, and with a Iimvy heart ‘at: out to "enjoy" Iciauro in Eflfflpl. ‘Dndlworlh find: imma consolation in ha fact that hs will siisit Enylantk- (Mother England. Jlut Fran you in» valved in an un/ortunula shipboard {firtntion u-ilh an Ifnylishninn. And ‘l0 they go to Franco inrleaal, J‘-"’ - v

M,” - cuairrsn

Franco hnd its e ‘worth. with all tli American tourist, to grow excited ul’ 180D’! Tomb. Hr- . fl lrl-nit-lirlolltl l out of staining on the spot u! Maris Antoincttc lost he: head.

Rclcaszd tlu-u United Artists

pathetic. “lint I \\ouldn't want t0 go home without you, Fraui"

Bu: Fran was in \'l|f‘ll\’bl. "I can sen you aren't enjoying Paris. I'm only thinking of your lllctltillfl‘. If yon thought of llllllt’ you wouldn't ask inc lo lcitvo here just as we've got to ltuuw some really nit-u people."

llmlsworlh (litlirt tliiuk they were so nice, and bu told lu-r so, letting slip all tlii: tit-nights that i.:ul been slowly storing lll his mind. llu naut- \'ll to know about. the matter of .\l:i<l:ilnc Peanlili-‘ii l't)lll'l'l (‘l)lllll'llb"

sioii on all the tlressrs l~ bought. That didn't scorn to _ llltt) a nice nrtuin to conic from :1 frii-nil. And he

wanted to know iuun- i-hobt lselin and oum; Kurt Von (llaersilnrf. Particu- ariy, ho suspected hrs wife's interest in l~= in. “T y look like n couple of gigolos to lav,’ lie insisted, Erin's eyes blnnr-rl. “You can't h-

aul: my friends that. way. You may

‘Oh, Fran my darling, yoifn drilling splay from ma!" Sam raid.

Ho visited museums and show-yilaccs conscientiously, and gut. t ‘lldtHlS Jutisfnclion out of lll

Frau, l.lt)\\'\.'\'\.’l', grew tly bored. ' i l Bile began to cultivate i Lilli-l l|l'l.\l4)- cratic iicquziitituiit-rs, mat poruii -l

Dodswortli to follow the llfllllrl oi . ' guldu book alone. Nit that slu- not-ed liini entirely, Un the coin - |hg mudi) it lirr special infants. educiito Dudsworth in lily‘ I'm-tn amenities. (In uuo lluillt only. worth wiis adamant. ll-- iii-islet] on havin his brc: fast, dc tilt‘ the llPll- cure (‘ranch custom uf lit-ginning the day fasting.

“I've got the slime insides I had at. borne," he n"- Ull stontly’.

All .

5/ .1

cs, . afraid you have."

Fran found herself more and more taken up with her new-found friend, Madame: (In Pvnnblr. Blarlamu ll!‘ Penable was n llltly of dubious aw mud cqully dubious position ill sor-i lbut she introvhii-rwl lh-nn to lli cbarminttly (‘onlinental RI-uileznru. Arnold lsrlin and Kurt: Yon Olvcrsdnrt’ -—one a middle-zigvil aristocrat, tirlvniio jptl lvorldLv-tvise; tho (lllll‘" n. lncro

oupgstcr, of excellent but. impover- ished family.

In their ultra-refined society. Dods- >wortli found himself s» i-iunplrioly out 15f‘ place that: he rather welt-outed

an’: obvious efforts to cxeluile him. ‘H; was not prepared, however, fur

tlic bombshell Fran sprnm: on him vflien he suggested that. it was time f9 lgavs Paris-lie hiul seen all the

ll . ll Bwhy don't yon no liomrcl." Fran ' nu glitetl, with affected castinlncsn. i “Qhithput you?“ Dodsvrortb was ‘be died. __ s." She began to ru cogni- -qgstg‘ furiously 0n her fncr. “__ct ‘l; n f s new least; on life. Then n5%i‘ ‘ckanifjri inc." odsworth‘: dismay was genuinely

, FlllLl Frau Badly, “I'm ‘

‘rupieihlit-r. “You've .

lll Fruit furlhurely. Zion l'.".tl t» lllt‘ 1' :'l.

not goinv." said l-‘ren firmly.

Dozhwiiilli “'12s equally iirni, “Uh, yes, you are.”

"L think we need a vacation from each other," said hrzin, and then re- v . |l in u rush of \\'|-i'\l-, what. slu- ii. l ln-t-i plxrliint: all the while. Sim i<l n villa for the ull ‘.11: (l ~ l't“lillilv\ in S“ . . . tollinft he: husband. lliltl not. (llivFPll int-i liar plum.

f. _ 0 I Nor tlllll Hllu tell him that lseliti would lic t ll‘l'l'.

I)m's\voi'tli was stunned. “Oh, Fran,

my tlllflllllf, M mo. .\lu '\ go home."

lint: Fran was n tint-ens. got. to yo!" slic . simply Lint. In go! I torn this “my any lnlip. .

‘Flicn scrinz: hini hurt, she softened her tone somewhat.

“Oh, Fm sorry if I hurt you. Rut if we're going: to get alum: in the future I've got. tn lira it'll alone this summer. Yntfro got to let: inc havi- my flint: now! Becauso you're sim lv rushing ac old ago. rim, and Pm. not r-cady for that yet. ~~

(TO BE CONTINUED)

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NEWSYA zvorns l

B! AGRIOOLA -

BAEDKS HISTORY (2)

, "This island at present" (ob- serves Bncda. speaking of Brltalns)

“following the number of the books l

»in which the Divine law was writ- ten, contains five nations. the Eng-

lish, Britons, Scots, Plots, and.

Latins, each 1n its own peculiar dia-

lect. cultivating the sublime study of Divine truth." (It was s. com-

mon practice of these old writers

to connect up the most. unlltely

matters to the Scriptures as type! ,or symbols; here we have five jraccs 1n Britain because there are ' five books of the Pentateuch. ‘This practice dated from the third cen- tury, when a great scholar and 1n- tcrpretcr of Scripture, Origen o! Alexandria, taught the mystical and allegorical sense of the Bible in preference to the literal). "At first this island had no other 1n- hnbitants but the Brimns....when they; had mastered the greatest part. olthe island, it happened that. the nation of the Picts. from Scythla, as 1s reported; putting t0 sen in a. few long ships were driv- en by the winds beyond the shores of Britain, and arrived ‘on the northern coast of Ireland where finding the nation of the Scots they begged to be allowed to settle among them." This is an inter- esting tradition, but. is not. in ac- cordance with certain facts. Scy- tlifa. was originally the region of the Crimea, but. by conquest be- came greatly extended to the north and west. The Plots are, with greater probability said to be the first. wave of migration from some region of Gaul, and were pushed to tlic north by later, better-arm- ed, and more organized Celts, that is, the Britons. Bacda says that the

smile 1n Il'(l‘l‘.fl b": "We can give you good advice," said they, “what. to d); vrc kmitv t.i.rc is another island, not. for from ourspto the eastward, which we often see at a distance, when the days are clear. If you will go thither, you will obtain settlements; or lf they should oppose you you shall have our assistance.” So the Picts, ac- cording to this version, sailed to, and settled in North Britain. We are told that the Picts asked the Scots for wives, which request was receded to, on condition that. the Picts should choose a. King from the female royal race rather than tlic mule, "which custom....has been obscrved....tlll this day". Just why such a condition was im- posed is not stntcd, but doubtless lllC canny Scots saw an advantage in it. "In process of time" (prob- ably about. A.D. 300) “Britain re- ccivctl a third nation, the Scots, who nugrzititig from Ireland“. secured to themselves those settle- ments they still possess." This last invasion ls well attested by many writers of those carly times.

Tiic sister island comes in for notice thus: “Ireland, in breadth, nntl for wholcsomeness and seren- ity of climate, for surpasses Bri- tain; for the snow scarcely ever lies there above three days; no man makes hay in the slimmer for wlu- if“ Provisions, or builds stables for his bcatsts of burden". (which ls not the case in this year of grace, for fine crops cf hay are stacked in most parts of Ireland, and the animals are as well sheltered as clsctvhcrc). "No reptiles are found thcrc and no snake can live; for though often curried thither out of Britain, as soon as the ship comes urn): the shore and the scent, of the air reaches them they die." (Partly true; snakes, though they swim well enough, like dry warm bOll for their general habitat, and the moist boggy soil of Erin is not favorable to the race). Bacda says that even scraps of leaves from books brought from Ireland, put;

into water, and given to the patient

to drink, will immediately expel the spreading snake-poison! "The is- land abounds in milk and honey, nor is there any want. of vines, fish, or fowl; and it ls remarkable for tlecr and goats." Truly a, de- lectable island-mania. beats!

ODDS AND ENDS '

Birds of PJLL-"Here are a few notes which might well be enter- ed into the pamphlet bearing that. name: No. 11 ormorant. One brought in (dead) Nov. 3, 1936 - B.H. No. 256—So11tray Sandpiper, delste SR. and insert "Early Fall nrlgrnnt-FLW/It" No. 4-44-—K.ing- bird; increase noted in 1938 - J.F.S. and B.H. No, 465—Acadla.n or Green-crested Flycatcher. SR. Pownul 1936—M.J. Plentlful season of 1936-—L.J. (This is an addition to our list). No. filth-Bronzed Gracklc, is marked “M” for ml- gmnt, My mistake! Delete M. and put. in its place “B.R." No. 5422- Savannnh Sparrow. One rescued from cat, Oct. 28, 1936-131X. No. 558--Whlte-throated Sparrow. Ono killed by cat Oct. 6, I936- B.l-l. No. Gtll-Black-poll Warbler. Not- ed at Souris, summer, 1036-4108. No. 667 -- Black-thrashed Green Warbler. Several at. Pownal, 1936- M.J. N0. 761 - American Robin. No young birds observed at Sourls. l936-J.F.S. Nor at. Bracklcy Beach

-B.H. Late ln the year young ro- blns strip the rowan-trees, but. 1 these have come from more north- lcrly regions. The Orange-crown- ‘ ed Wnrblcr (No. 646) has been re- ’ ported but requires confirmation. Plants of P.E.l.-As might be ex- pcctcd, few additions to our native flora have been made in the past year. The island has been pretty >‘v\'l‘ll ‘combed’ in the past; still l there are three discoveries to Ire-port. (l) The Dwarf Ginseng, l (Parmx Trlfollum L.) was found jFm-ttmc Bridge, in June, 1936, by S. Blanchard, Esq., of Char- 4 lottctown. (2) Mud-disc, (Cotula coronoplfolla L), an exile from Australia, found at Summcrslde, in 1936, by Dr. W. L. Holman, of Toronto University. (3) Lamb Sue. COT)‘, (Arnosrrls minima 1L.) Dum- ortl, found at the Rifle Butts, Oct.

Srobs would not allow the Plcts t0.‘

6. 1038, by Prof. R. R. Hurst, of Charlottetown. Just a few words, friends. Over

.Bamby’s exquisite little lullaby "Sweet and Low". m slnxer made ithe word "wind" of the Western |sea) to rhyme with "tinned". whereas in Britain it. is rhyme‘! i" this case with “flned". Wmd usually given the long sound of "1’ tn poetry and in the Psalms; but 1n pross and everyday speech the short. sound of the "t" 1s always used. "Treacle": 1n the Ooverdfl-lffi version of the Bible I find the fam- illar passage 1n Jeremiah 8th chap- ter, 22nd verse. to read-"for them‘ is no more ‘fitacle at Galaad. M111 there is no phlslclan...." Treaclc. it may be explained 1s a highly refined molasses, clear as lmney, and o! cloylng sweetness. In my juvenile days the rustlcs us- ed hot milk. well colored with treacle, to break up a cold. ‘Preiwle was unknown here twenty-five years ago, and I once heard a

"we-sole" when they came across the word in "Alice 1n Wonderland". Mo for my: 1 plead guilty 0ft.- tlmes to uslnz "me" 8-5 8 P05895- slve pronoun: I suppose It! H1511‘? to say. Historically 1t. is perfectly justifiable, for almost every lan- guage that uses "y" (except E118- lish-and even that has excep- tions!) gives 1t the "ee" sound. Northumbrisn “sa". On reading ov- er a selection from. the ballads (mostly humorous) in the North- umbrlan dialect. a stranger ls at once struck with the repetition of the vowel “aa". Paw becomes "baa". balm is baa’m and even the pro- noun I figures as "An." It is rather difficult to pronounce, but a Lon- don musical catalogue comes near the mark when it says the sound is like the ‘W’ in shall, only prolong- ed. Exactly! Make it "shaal" anti you have the Newcastle native word shawl. When I came first. to the Island I often was puzzled with the folk speech and I speed- ily found the folk were just. as puzzled with mine; in fact they sometimes asked if I come from Scotland. They evidently knew I did not come from the south of England. This would also seem to prove that; there is an "Island ac- cent", as the talkie-makers as- sert.

Crack for talk, as tn the word wfsecrack. This usage has become familiar to us of late years, but was in use in the north of Eng- land two generations ago. A mlncr would say to a passing crony, “I-loway in; sit doon and let's ltcar thee (thy) crack"-thus inviting him in for a chat.

A Text for Comparison. There have appeared many versions of the Scriptures, but; none, in my estimation, mach the sublime lan- guage of the "Authorized Version" of 1611. Some of the modern at- tempts at translation lose all dignity, and are rightly called “vcr- sions in pedestrian language." The Authorized Version, however, is sometimes obscure, and readers will perhaps be interested enough to compare the text of Jeremiah 18,18 with the Covcrdalss Version. Bis- hop Coverdale made ftw-"Then sayde ‘they: come, let us ymlgui somethfngc agaynst this Jeremy. Yee, (yea) this dyd even the prcstcs to whom ye lawc was commytlcd: The Senatnurs yt (that) were the wysest: and the prophets, which wantd not ye (the) worde of God Come (suyde they) let; us cut out his tunge, and let us not‘. regardc his wordes". That is certainly clearer; and I find many similar 1n- stanccs as I read over both vcr- slons.

THE FERNS OF l’. E. ISLAND

(19) The Royal Fern (Osmunda. regalis) is sometimes called the Flowering Fern, because the fcrtilc fronds are "leafy" below, and are tipped above with the pale red- dish fruiting clusters. This, too, is the plant: which, 1n the Middle Ages, was supposed to shed its seed on the night of June 24th; and whosoever was lucky enough to secure the "tern-seed", thereby enabled to become invisible to locate hidden treasure, and to perform other remarkable feats. Perhaps 1t. was the knowledge of these mystic attributes which prompted Linnaeus to call the plant. Osmunda after the god Osmunder, the Celtic name of the Saxon Thor. The Osmundas great- ly resemble the ferns of the coal- measures. Dr. Brltton contends (in is "Manual") that our plant is not O. icgalis, and calls it. O. Spect- nbllls Willd.

(20) The Cinnamon Fem (Osm- unda clnnamomea) has the fertile fronds distinct and rising from the centre of the crown of graceful sterile fronds. The fruiting fronds are spear-like and cinnamon- brovm 1n color. The unopened fronds, rolled crosler-wlse, arc sometimes called “flddlc-heads" and are said to be used as “green? Can any reader confirm this? The young fronds, before unrolllng, arc clothed ln silver-white wool, which later turns tawny-brown.

(21) Clayton's Fem (Osmundn Claywnlana) is sometimes known as Clayton's Interrupted Fern: the fertile fronds, with the contracted sort-bearing plnnae tn the centre, are very distinctive. At. first. the fronds are almost black, later gol- den grean, then brown. The 0s- mundas (Nos. 19, 20 and 21) make good subjects for fitc garden ll given rich loam and n. little shade.

Saturn In the S.W.

‘That very bright. star seen in the south-west, just after sunset, is the planet Batum, of which more next. weckJTaklng a line from Saturn to the Zenith, the star-gaze: will cut through a well-defined square, with tour fairly bright. stars mark- ing the comers. That is "the great

square of Pegasus." liL r

the radio the other night, came,

teacher instruct a class to call 1t‘

was‘

ANIMAl , lillSBANllRYl

C. B. MlcKenllo

As no doubt many of our older horsemen will remember the act.-

lvlties of the late Robert Fltzsim- i

mons of Sunny Slde Farm Long River and the influence of Dean Swift, Island Chief and other sires bred and owned at. Sunny Side had on the horse industry o! this province especially the north- ern and western portions of i Queens County.

‘ll-int Mr. ritzslmmons and his .noted horses were money makers ‘to many of our farmers no onc will deny.

The horse Dean Swift was the founder of Sunny Side greatness and as I remember him he was a superb made horse, posibly a little under size but true to the not- ed Morgan type from whence he was bred. ‘

He was supporcd to be a. non of Bush Messenger imported to this province from St. John, N. 3., thus being a. Iialf brother to the noted horse Kingblrd for which the lat:

and dollars and having been sold

eventually to Mr. Newton Lee of

All Right Farm, died after only a

few years service tn this provlncr

According to Dean Swift's card, u

hand his breeding was a: follow.

Sire Bush Messenger he by Wu".

tlirop Messenger he by Importc

Messenger by English Mcmberliz.

son of Engineer. The dam of Bus

Messenger wns'by Swift's Blnc

Morgan by Sherman Morgan, b,

Justin Morgan, The third dam be

i ing again an inbred Morgan mart

; 'I‘lius we rec he had a just. right t. lils Morgan appearance.

l Dean Swift‘. dam was the mar; Fairy Queen s. daughter of tlr. then notcd Farmers Glory. Glory". sire was the horse Columbus, 1m- portcd from Scotland and accord- ing to authentic. facts was a straight cross between the then Clydesdale and the Norfolk trot- ter, his mother being of tliaL breed and a. noted trotter herself. The dam of Farmers Glory wn sired by.Ralrbntv' a thoroughbred imported to this province froii. United States and. a son of Im- ported Messenger. Of this mare. have heard my father speak and l1 stated that she could bed. zlirec minutes to the saddle.

Fairy Queens dazn “as a mart by Royal Spcrtcr, a son of 1m- portctl RCVCXYZO while Sporter dam was a daughter of imported Stag.

, To give your readers some idea of

{the value of this horses‘ colts let m0 SW9 YCu the prices paid for n.-

lfev/ in the early cglily’ as given

by Dcan Swift's curd I883, The following farmers 1n

the

l

Archibald Holmes paid one thons- 1

New Lcnzlon dis-trio‘. and elsewhere |

sold the following. Mr. Thomas

Reid. Stanley one colt for $150.00, ,Jolin wedlock. Stanley, one for y $200.00, John Canning, Hope Rlvci" , n filly $155.00, John McC-iuigan of l tho some place another filly for , $150.00, Richard Fcurtd, Fountain iRontl n llircr your old colt; f0" 13130.00 and 1711:! n standing offc lot" $250.00, for another fllly. Wm l ltfarliziy, Clifton. a colt for $180.00 a‘. well as many others. In fact: I lint-c btfore inc a lis‘. of twenty Deans selling in a radius cf a few miles.