4 ' .

MAY 1s. 193

1, é \_ Mqve Huge Country Home 300 Miles

l‘ TORY-CHANGE REQUIRED

IDNDQN, May 12-Oct: of the

extraordinary house “remov- the world is nearly finished.

plete country house is being “m, 300 miles across country,

w, John A. Dewar, tho million- m racehorse owner, was a. bachelor ihen he inherited The Homestail, a ukhundred-year-old mansion near

' Grinstead. ‘Sussex, from his

in; uncle, the late Lord Dewar.

Irhen he married and he and his

~ we agreed that it must be enlarg-

most ‘W. m Y A com

‘diiut to add modern architecture to m rambling gables would have been degecrflliﬂll.

50 they searched for an old man- sion exactly similar in style to The gomestnll.

At inst they found the one above_ Dutton Hall, near Runcorn-three hundred miles away, in Cheshire. 1t m built centuries ago by a power- ful feudal family.

Bit by bit Dutton Hall was taken g0 pieces. Not a single brick or raft- er was damaged. Even the polished mme flags in the floor were taken up, carefully indexed so that they wuld_bc easily put together again, and then packed away into cases.

FDIIMER IIIBDR ‘IIIIN. INIIJRED

Hon. Peter Heenan Is Receiving T r e a t - ment After A u t 0 (lrash.

(Canadian Press)

BROCKVIIIE, Ont., May 11.- Hon. Peter Heenan, former Minister oi Labor, is receiving treatment in hospital here with other members of a party injured when the Hecn- sn automobile ‘crashed into a wagon driven by Abraham Tessie of Brock- viile, near Mallorytown.

Mr. Heenan was bruised and shak- en up; Mrs. Heenan is suffering from scalp wounds and cuts about the arms", Mrs. P. McEvoy, Ottawa. has a scalp wound and body cuts, and Miss Helen Dohcrty, Ottawa, is ken up and bruised. Tessie is a .rer from possible fractures of the ribs.

llnroute from Ottawa tn Kink- rinti. Mr. Hecuun swung iris car to- ward the ditch to avert a collision with the wagon, but. struck the back oi the cart. l

,Wins Title d? or Third Time

(Canadian Press)‘ SAINT JOHN, N. 3., MfiY 1l--

Wonder If Ghosts Will Follow It

“r55 ONE 0F MOST EXTRAORDINARY “MOVES” m ALL ms-

T° EDI-Anon ow nous.

HMotor lorries arrived at The mnesta" brmﬂllll Pieces of Dutton H5“ ever! week.

workmen were ready waiting, and, bﬂck by brick, beam by beam panel bl! P111181. the work of reconstruction Went on. '

Now there is hardly anything left of Dutton Hall, Cheshire, and the huee east wing of The Homeatall is nearly finished.

But Dutton Hall had two ghosts, illld they will be homelggg ‘nﬂesg they can nhu their way down to Sussex,

One is a Roman soldier, who, u. cording to tradition, gallupg each month across the paddock in front of the hall and raises his spear aloft.

The other is a ghostly hand, the emblem of which is carved over the doorway. I

local tradition has it that the hand lurked somewhere in a haunt- ed room, which has now been in- vaded by the army of workmen and found to contain nothing but the dust of the ages.

_So, somewhere between Cheshire and Sussex, there may be two ghosts trudging by night wearily south.

One Cent A Mile Excursion To W. Canada.

MONTREAL, Que, May 12-in- augurating what Canadian railway officials believe will be one of the greatest rail travel movements in the history of the country, C. P. Riddell, chairman. Canadian Pas- senger Association, announced that commencing in May and extend. ing into June, Canadian railways will establish a rate of one cent a mile for coach travel between points in Eastern and Western Canada and return. These rates, which initiate an all-time low in Canadian passenger fares, are in reality an extension of the coach excursion idea, which has,proved so popular with the Canadian pub- lic during the past year. Bale of tickets from Western Canada will commence on May 24 and will ex- tend to and include June B. Tickets will be good to commence journeys only on the date of issue and will be good to return 30 days from the date of sale. Eastern Canadians desirous of visiting their Western friends can commence their jour- ney on May 3i, as the sale of tick- ets starts on that date and extends up to and including June 15. Coach excursions tickets will be honored for passage in tourist sleeping cars on payment of a passage fare charge ofone-half of the tourist car lower berth rate per passenger, irrespective of space occupied in the tourist car, in addition to the regular berth rate for accommo-

For the third year in succession, Black's Alleys, Saint John, won the Itlarltime and Eastern Maine raudlepin bowling championship, closing here tonight.

Indian Gov. Loan ls Oversubscribed

____.

LONDON, May 11-—(G.P. Cable) ~Sutxscriptl0ns t0 the $12,000,000. 4 r flcatcd yesterday by thc Iri-

an Government were taken ill!- wltiliu an hour and totalled four tmies the allotment, it was nn-

‘iicuucrd today. Purchasers had to

l» ctllliﬂil. with 25 n" CPI"- 0! their applications.

‘Ftwiuy the 1mm was selling In the open market, nt u. prclflilllll o! 5-8 oi one per cent. The proceeds are intended for redeeming £7,- 900,000, six per cent bonds and ht financing a railway oOIiStﬂICI-ifm job and other capital expendi- turcs.

FAVORITES FDR ENGLISH DERBY

(Canadian Press Cable)

Lennon, May n-rnniabt‘! liliiover of betting odds for the Mal’ 31 running of the ilisi/Ollc Derby at Epsom showed Hyperion. lord Derby's chestnut colt, fine

mormer in last year's two-Y?“-

‘events, and Rodosto, winner of the two thousand guinoas, joint favorites at 100-D against.

Yillmg Lover, winner of yester- ﬂilY-‘l Ncwmarket Stakes, was coup- led with Manitoba, unplaccd Guin- ﬂia‘ favorite, at 100-B. King BB1- "lvil, close second to Young l-mvel‘ I“ the Newmarket Stakes, WM ‘tuoted at 100-‘1,

Other odds were: Highlander and

Penetration. 20-1; Light Sussex. iii-l: Scarlet m”, no.1, I

dation occupied.

Peruvian, Shins Permitted to Fuel

AD. Dutch West ‘In- dies, May 10—-(A.P.)—'I‘bree Peru- vian warships, bound for the up- per Amazon country where Colom- bia and Peru are having a border conflict, were permitted to enter the harbor today and to take on fuel nnd provisions.

Pennlsslon to enter the harbor was arranged at. a conference of the Peruvian Consul, Peruvian na- val officials and the Governor. It was announced that. the provisions wcm m be. sufficient to enable the ships to reach the nearest port.

GENEVIA», May 6—(A.P.)—The League of Nations Committee seek- lng to compose, the conflict be- tween Peru and Colombia did its utmost todsyto prevent general hostilities from developing.

‘The Committee will appeal to both countries to exercise restraint —Peru as to her warships and Col- ombia as to her seaplanes, wlflm she desires to send to the Dutch West mdies and to Dutch Guiana.

The Dutch representative at the League said that his Government had decided to refuse its faciiitim to both the Peruvian squadron and the Colombian sealplanes. There was surprise when new: reached here that the warships had enter- ed the harbor at Wlllemstsd.

_.____.__.._.

You'll be able‘ to get your family to eat healthful greens if you com- bine several different varieties in- stead of serving Just one at a time. For instance, spinach, young beet tops, dandelions, kale. broccoli and swiss chard cooked together make a feast that even spinach hater! will find delectable. You dent need to serve all the greens mentioned above at the same time. Two or three will do the trick. A few droﬂ of vinegar or a tablespoonful of lemon juice lmptﬂfld the ﬂavor of greens

Race l: Likely To Be Staged At World Fair

(Spools! to The Guardian) MONUION, N. B., May 11_En- route from Lunenburg. N. 5., to Quebec to await the arrival of the world's champion fishing schooner "Biuenose" there on her way to Chicago for exhibition at the Chicago World's Fair, W. H. Smith of the Lunsnburg Sea Products 0011111811)’. iolnt owners o! the ves- sel, was a. passenger on the Ocean Limited 0f the Canadian National. Railways passing through Moncton today.

Mr. Smith stated that in all probability a race would be staged between the “Bluenose” and the Gloucester, Mass, contender “Gert- rude L. Thebaud," skippered by Ben Pine on Lake Michigan. Ho further stated the "Bluenose" is Isailing faster than at any time in her remarkable career.

Speaking of the design of the Wmuenoso" Mr. Smith said that’. she was built to the design of W. J. Roue of Halifax but that her stern and bow were slightly alt- \ered by the builders from the or- iginal plans.

One of the secrets of her re- markable success, he continued was her bottom.

OFFENSIVE IIIIRDSIITTERED m COMMONS

Remarks in House Draw Sharp Rebuke From Premier Ben- nett.

OTTAWA, Mn! ll-Offenslve words flew across the floor of the House of Commons tonight and drew a sharp rebuke from Premier R. B. Bennett and a ruling from Armand Lavergne, Deputy Speak- er. The House was stooplng too low, said Mr. Bennett, when a remark made by J. F. Pouliot (Lib, Temis- couata) wasuttered.

The remark was made, about Hector Charlesworth, Chairman of the Radio Commission, and Mr. Lavergne said had it been made about a member of the House he would have compelled its retraction but the rules did not preclude such remarksabout an outsider.

1". O. Sanderson had said Mr. Charlesworth should be told to "bridle his’ tongue" and Mr. Pou- llot shouted: "Take his tongue and twist it seven times around his whiskers."

"Listen to the jackass," shouted Felix Quinn (Cons, Halifax).

"The remark made by the junior member for Halifax is equally ob- jectionable," said Mr. Bennett as he called for a retraction from Mr. Pouliot.

Mr. Quinn retracted. The Deputy Speaker suggested Mr. Pouiiot do the same though he was not re- quired to and reminded him the House of Commons was "a gentle- man's club."

"When he shaves I will retract,” said IVIr. Pouliot.

Home From Chile Mission

TORONTO, May 10—(C.P.)-'I'o have spent 35 years in Chili as a missionary teacher among Indian boys and girls has been the experi- ence of Miss Louy Thomas who has recently returned to Toronto, and who is retiring from active service on the mission field.

During her long residence in Chile where she has served under the auspices of the Misionary So- ciety or the Church of England in Canada, Miss Thomas has wit- nessed many evidences of progress. The mission school for Indian boys or the Arsucanisn tribe when established, i0 miles distant from 'I‘emuca, had an enrolment of four pupils. and now has more than 100 students. Miss Thomas. Who be- gan her missionary career as a teacher in the boys school, was lat- er transferred to the girl's school of which she was Principal at the time of her retirement.

Conditions are far from cheer- ing in chile at present, claims was Thomas. where originally a Span- ish mund constituted 4o pesos, to- day a Spanish pound may be ex- changed for 130. and sometimes as highas liiloritltlpsaomNooneis psnnitted to send out or to take money out of Chile. and many per- plexing situations arisa. Owing to the shortage of gasoline motor-oar owners are rationed with supplies of gal. Wheat is far from plenti- fui these days. ‘rho mdlana live in thatched huts. which are comfort-

able and rooiw.

‘y. ..»_.

11m cnanborrrmowu GUARDIAN

anon rov. tnruvs truer PROPOSAL

I l

Tariff Truce’ Agree- ment Meets With Opposition - Ger- many Would Study Pact.

IONDON, May 11—-(A.P.)-—'!‘hc tariff truce which it was 110F154 would be inaugurated today with the solemn agreement of the 91811? nations composing the World Eco- nomic Conference Organizing Com- mittee, tonight appeared indefin- itely delayed with even the bare chance that efforts to bring it about may fail altogether.

Instead of the assent which had been confidently expected from Germany as early as yesterday noon, the Reich Government ad- vised the British Government that it must study the armistice further before giving an answer.

Officially, it was said that this

that the Berlin Government has every right to study the proposals as long as it wishes.

Privately, however, some annoy- ance was expressed because a meet- ing of the Organizing Counmlttoe scheduled for this afternoon in or- der to receive the acceptances and pass the truce along to other gov- ernments of the world, had to ‘be postponed indefinitely.

Little Hope Held F o r Missing Schooner

(Canadian Press)

81‘. JOHNES, Nfld, May 11- Hope for the missing schooner Maggie Murphy and her crew of seven was renewed today when an- other versel reported having seen the fishermen when last weekend's storm was on the wane. when the Murphy failed to return to Little Bay early this week with other vessel's of the fleet, it was feared she had gone down.

Today the trawler Agulhas head- ed for St. Pierre Banks to search for the missing vemel. A report from St. Pierre said a. schooner which looked like the Murphy was seenon Tuesday, returning to the Banks after the storm.

Blaenose Crew Will ‘Be Tender- ed A Luncheon

MONTREAL, May 11—'I‘he cap- tain, crew and owner of the Blue- nose, Queen of the Atlantic Fish- ing Fleet now on her way to Chic- ago's Century of Progress Exposi- tion, will be tendered a luncheon when they arrive here.

This announcement was mad: today by R. W. Gould, Secretary of the Canadian Fisheries Association who stated he expected the Blue- nose to be in Montreal next Mon- day. Bhe is now off Martin River Que, 115 miles below Father Point.

Officials of the Association. yachting officials and persons con- nected with fisheries will also be present at the luncheon, Mr. Gould said.

Seaman ’s Wage Dispute Settled

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. May 11-(0. P. Oablel-The sea- rnan’: wage dispute with their employers which threatened to paralyze New Zealand shlpllilli; was settled today. All ships will be recommissioned tomorrow and a new agreement. provides for a wage cut of 2 1-2 per cent instead of five. Original working crnditons stand.

..__.i.__.___._

SPRING CLEANUWG DOWN T0 A SCIENCE

To housewives equipped with a vacuum cleaner thmannual task of spring-cleaning is bereft of hail’ its terrors. Nevertheless there are oer- tain necessa y tasks which even the vacuum cleaner has to shirk. and among them are washing blankets and curtains, polishing floors and furniture, cleaning win- ﬂows, mirrors and pictures, and setting wardrobes and chests to right.

Whenever this "household revolu- tion" takes place it entails h cer- tsin amount of extra work, and a few baoksohes, but tha inconven- ience is more than counterbalanc- sd by the crisp freshness of laund-

course was perfectly proper and

To Lighten An

Mother’s Labor

ELECTRIC WASHER

VACUUM CLEANER

To Make Her Hours In The Kitchen More Pleasant

a FRIGIDAIRE 0r ' l HOLMAN RANGE

Just one day-set. apart for the Mother whose heart is true to you-not for just a day, but always, It’: not enough-one day out of SOS-nevertheless, it gives »

you an opportunity of pleasing her by remembering her on her day. '

Your Remembrance may be only a brief message

--preferably an appropriate Gift-but whatever you Rio-or give-let it be "heart-sent."

longed for-worthy reminders of your thoughtfulness and affection for years to come-

Here are a. few things that Mother has perhaps

Other Suggestions

A NEW DINNER SET DINING ROOM SUITE COMFORTABLE CHAIR CHESTERFIELD SUITE TABLE OR FLOOR LAMP

Gladden Her Heart

cred articles and the refreshig smell of soap and water. furniture polish, oamphor and lavender, which seems to pervade each chest and cupboard.

Many inexperienced housewives give therneslves extra fatigue by working without method, and their labors on one day often undo the lwork or the day before. There is a. ‘science in spring-cleaning, as in everything else, and it is wise to remember the old housekeeper who instructed the new maid with the motto, “msides first, Jenny, then on top and behinds; and, lastly, floors, and the usual."

Acting on this principle, com- mence with the wardrobe and linen

chest. All winter garments should

Sweetest Her Memory-And Yours-Today!

sumvmasmr: H ° L M N ’ S GHARLOTTETOWN

then put in fresh lining papers and

be frcshened up again, and frocks replace the clothes. The smell of

that have “seen their best days" should be put aside to ‘be convert- ed into other garments. Turn every- thingthat is the least soileddnto the laundry bag. because few things encourage moths, or spoil the fresh “csmphor and lavender scent." of xvardrobe or chest more than crum-plcd, soiled clothes.

When thc chests are empty rc- move all lining papers and wipe the entire cupboard and each draw- er with a. clean. rag that has been dipped in kerosene. This provides a marvellous cure for moths. Leave the cupboard open for ten minutes

the kerosene will soon p385 off Mid will not be noticed at all if a few muslin bags of fresh lavender or some tiny camphor sachets are, laid in each drawer or hllilg up in the cupboards.

Thoroughly scrub out thc linen

"chest with soap and warm VJili/f‘! tn

which lmvc been added a few added a, few drops of ammonia, and puss thc kerosene, tau: round thc comers and joints of thc shelf elevated to blanket-s,

It. is a good plan to have zzmtonilc or simple washing wrappers to tic loosely round the reserve stocks of

for thc kerosene to evaporate, and blankets, sheets, or other articles

was». - n.

I that are put away on the top shelf as otherwise they tend to get, dust} I and discolored in the folds. Cov- I ers can be made of unbleached I calico cross-stitched in simple (JOIOTlIIg and made large enough m lie flat on the shelf and to fold over theclcun linen or blankets , and tie off wit-h tapes in front.

AYYIFIIPS lil constant use should»

he sop-availed from those for spec- ial UCCHSIOllS, and shelves should be kept especially for dining-room linen. bed linen, blankets, and cre- tonne and muslin covers, becausd this saves much time when an article is needed in s. hurry. Method

and order always pa-y the house-s‘

keeper.

‘I’ arts. - I

‘J

SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT ‘Herman's

Furniture Specials Our Charlottetown Store Only '

Special Values in China Department -A'1' BOTH OUR. STORES

23 - Piece Teaseis

of 23-Piece Chins Tea. Sets in A very neat Pattern. Pieces and look far more expensive.

Another Shipment Beautiful Decorations. are gracefully abs/pad

Don't confuse with other cheap Sets. May 12th to Mai’ 18th only, complete Set

$1.39

Must be seen to

Clear Out Sale 0i I Large Pottery Vases

While they lash-your choice . . . . . .. be appreciated.

Regular price 95c to $1.95.

49¢

colors must be sold.

I CIean-Up-Of Enamelware

-rralozs an. swsr naLow oosrt MANY Lass rnsa BALI‘ rarest

Big‘ Clear Out Sale on all with exception of Ivory and Green or Gray. 8o, hero's your chance to get High Grade lnamelwars at Low Prices.

Grades of Enamelware, All other

values

urday

FERNERI

The 1932 price of this Fer-nary shown on right, was $13.50. Walnut or Mahog- any in two choices of design.

$695

Special Friday and Saturday only

Friday- Sat-

Bridge Lamp Stands

A large purchase makes it possible to offer these heavy Brass Plated Stands at this price. Several styles, regular

to $5.75.

$345

only

HOLMANS

a . . /_' i u ‘ i . It . i I I ., . i‘ t. i .l :1 . . I . I» V )1‘ . ‘i t A . fl i; u‘i ‘s