-l'h|l iqcul

u", nature

INIH]

ﬂumwll.

4w!’

pp“ paint,’ at B11683.

r5, sold at Bruce's. L-1597-4-23-2i.

41,1, SIZES gaivanlzed cut boat u, sioek- at Braces. ‘ L-1597-4-Zi-2i. ,0,\' IIOLIDAY-Miss Bryanton ,5 spGllliillg a holiday at her Spring Valley-S.

...

copper and galvan- in stock at Brace's. L-i597-74-23-2i.

_iii1lllil\‘G SCARCE-The high .65 oi the last few days have Mi in ll small catch of her- ; iii local waters-S.

,i>0T.-\TOES DOWN-The price

(“(995 dropped to 40c this l; at ‘szimmcrside. Other prod- _. returned about the same. m ll1l(l other cereals continue ‘mi; a goodpricer-S.

AEDEQUE FERRY MAKES 51‘ CROSSING-The Venture mmic her first crossing of the n ii-hm Summerside to Bed- . on ‘Thursday. From now on will maize regular trips-B.

‘ILICA Dramatic . ._,. the 3 Act Comedy , Polly" at Kcnsington, evening, April 28th, . auspices oi’ The Sclidcl Six-iizty. Curtain at 8 _ n. Tickets are now on ‘e at l1. zi-ington. L-l743-4-2l-2i.

llﬁlluclt AND DAUGHTER enjoyable ici- nil daughter banquet was i oh Wednesday at ihc home m, (xiii-don L. Black, 0‘I_.eziry. i yoinv: ladies’ grandmothers honoured guests. Upwards of attended. Tire banquet was informal with impromptu hes by ii number of ladies. ,George Sheen of Summerslde amour: those present. After a ious supper had been served Mrs. Black, assisted by others, very happy time was had with es and contests-S.

Si‘ ARTS CLUB HONORS ISIDYNT-Tlie St. Mary's Bad- .‘ Club closed officially for season on Thursday with a .. social evening. Mrs. White. co! Ven. Archdeacon White lliss Mary Hunt, the hon. cnt were guests of honour. a game and a round of cards hiiicnts were served; At the lilsion of the party MissI-Iunt called upon to present to Mr l3. Jones, president of the Club, itllisﬂlilé golf bag with an in- prion engraved on a silver plate ilnch was expressed the Club's iecinfion cf Mr. Jones’ services rig his term of office. Mr. is fntlngly replied to the brief rcs: which accompanied the L-S.

FOX RANCHEBS l l

BE practical information by ' l; us for SUNGLO SERVICE S Published 6 times l 188l- tus have your name and midlan- a do the rest. lNTl-JRNATIONAI. FOX l ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. Somme ide, P. E. d.

hi. DAVISON

FFNERAI. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calla Promptiy Attended.

PHONE 'l-l._

.L. Bowness8iSon'

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND DMBALMERS .

Prince County 8009"" Ambulance la Charge Summcfsid , Bedequo and

Kenslngwu Phone ‘Ii-l

WESTERN

column lo racer-rel h! III: interest but advert-lain‘ of

may In lnlorkd at sci-ml: Ulilbll in

marine white, green and L-i5977-4-I3-2i.

3a IZED lobster scales for

-WE HAVE meats and other’: Eeindsaboffkhloltldlzxl

all times. Pi-ie . and Delaney.” m“°‘°;.“{’,5;1‘;_?1';f

i

.~ ‘OPIIOSPIIITES ‘*- gniill? i" P“ —FOB BETTER. i m ideal ionic. Taylor Drill Co» this m“ “an new ‘Eaﬁd Liza]:

Mill Cubes a M 179E115)’. Dlstaiilbutoresafl’ Pond and L-1607-7-4-14-4i_ -'ro mason R -— ev. Crawford ix“: °l T°'°""° will Preach in oh llmmerside Presbyterian “rch °n 51101181’. He leaves the

following do ("ﬂora y on return to Tor.

L0 '- ST-Waterrn ' l _ cil (black and r8d).a;‘1lf1d6ef‘a?€ﬂ$ gt Qﬂmey Bros. SllmmerJ-lde.

' 14-1919-4-24-21.

—AT'I'ENDED saavicr: _ Rgy Martin Monaghan, 11D, M15.- couche. was in Charlottetown on Thursday attending the funeral services for his nephaw me jaw RBV- Martin Monaghan-s.

ii -ron SALE—Eight; mmed house on Fitzroy Street, Summer- side. garage. Apply James T. Waite, Travellers Rest. P. E. L 1.4931,

—PIGS WANTED — Berkshire Wm” Chester. also any other bfetd from 4 to 5 weeks old. The J. P. Tanton Co. 1.4921

—PAR.T!ES WISHING to go in- to bee raising to save money write W. O. Bums, Charlottetovm, See- retary of the P. E. I. Bee Assoc- iation or Jarvis P. Tanton. Sum- merside. President. L-l922.

-—-Y'S MEN'S CLUB-The newly Organized Y's Men's Club at Sum- merside held their regular weekly supper meeting on Thursday ev- ening. Mr. w. E. Darby occupied the chair. The guests were Mayor B. W. Robinson. Ricv. LEG. Dav- ies, Rev. JJB. Wilson. and Mr. Carl Crocket. Rev. Mr. Davies was the speaker and gave an inspiring ad- dress on "Some inﬂuences in the life of the younger generatlonP-S

—FINEI) $200 AND COSTS-A Summerside rmident who had been charged with selling liquor con- trary to the Prohibition Act, whose case was adjourned from last week, was found guilty in Magistrate Darby's court on Friday and fined $200 and costs. The care occupied most of the day. The convicted party was a woman-S.

—"DOO" MACPHERSON SAYS: I have received a beautiful line of Spring suits and tOp coats selling at $14.50 up cut by my made to measure firm the kind that fit right. quick sales and small profits is my motto. Also suits cut to your own individual mearure. measured, fitted by an expert in one line only. L-l923-4-24-2i.

Belfast

The twelfth birthday anniver- sary of the Mt. Buchanan Wom- cns Institute washeld in connec- tion with the regular meeting on April 20th at the home of Mrs. M. A. MacLeod and considering the weather and road conditions a largo ninnber of members and their friends attended. A short meeting of the Institute was held first and all business except the part that was absolutely necemiii-y was leftover tnccurtesy to the vis- itors. The roll call was a "Noted Canadian Woman.” Correspond- ence consisted of the usual yearly appeal for funds from the Rod Cross. also a business letter from T. Eatondz Co.. and the Crusader. A very lovely nickel-plated oop- per tea kettle was shown and sent to a newly-married couple in the district. The programme was mainly the different partners sol- ving contests such as Nursery rhyme; Get acquainted with your- self: and musical. also humorous games were enjoyed by the younger guests. Prizes went tn Miss Singleton and Mr. A. S. Mac- Rae. A well-filled gralb box helped to swell the receipts of the even- ing. also. a nicely decorated birth- day cake. donated by the Presi- dent. added greatzh to the appear- ance of the tea-table. Donations were ieeeivedfrom thagueststothe cake fund and o. rleaaing sum of money was received. The members appreciate the kindness of absent friends who sent their contribu- tion to this although not attend- ing. Next meeting to be in the school. bringing refreshments. Roll coil “an exchange of seeds. siifJ-‘l- or bulbs." A vote of thanks was moved by the President and sec- Qnded by the Vice-President and tendered to the hostess for the use of her home for the evening. After a brief reply the meeting closed with all nnsinz the Net-Wm‘ ‘m’ them.

a-i-I‘. rII-vI- {it

- WANTED

Buying Live Fowl at our Cannery.

‘every day until April 27th ‘ Highest prices paid. Hewitt’s Registered

SUMMERSIDI

M i- _ 1a-l787-4-22-3l

Investments

EASTERN SECURITIES C0. Ltd. McAi-thur Building. Phone 1B2. Securities bought. cold and quoted.

ADMISSION

(Continued from page i)

Simultaneously reports were re- vived that 11 Duce would Icon go to Germany to visit Chancellor Hitler in repayment of the Fueli- rer's trip to Venice in 1934.

POLICE RAID OFFICES

VIENNA, April Zi- (CP-Havas) —Po1ice today raided central of- fices of the Austrian Nazi move- ment, arresting 20 alleged leaders. Authorities declared they seized documents showing that Nazi dis- turbances in Austria. on the last birthday of Chancellor Hitler of Germany were planned at the of- flees.

Simultaneously Austrian officials sent telegrams to Chancellor-Kurt Von Schusehnigg, as he crossed the Italo-Austrlan frontier enroute from Venice to this capital, ap- prising him of Rome reports that he would soon include Nazis inthe Fatherland Front and then in the government.

llerigin Convicted 0n llagrancy Charge

(C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CASTLEGAR, B. (7., April 23- Peter Verlgin, spiritual leader of some 20.000 Doukhobors in Can- ada, was convicted on charges of vagrancy and driving to the com- mon dimger in police court here late today. He was sentenced to three mouths hard labor and ﬁnes totalling $75.15 by Stipend- iary Magistrate R.A.D. West.

The magistrate ordered thatVer- igln. twice previously sentenced to jail terms, serve the three mouths in the provincial jail.

Both charges were laid follow- ing ‘an incident on the highway involving Verigin. his Doukhcbor driven John Konkin. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Erickson of nearby Rcssland, B.C. .

First of Verlgin's previous jail terms followed a civil suit brought by him at Yorkton, Sask. against George Chutskoff. another Donk- hobor, to enforce payment for land purchased from the Christian Community of Universal Brother- hood.

The case was dismissed, but, a few days later, Verlgin was eon- vleted of perjury in connection with the trial and sentenced to three years in Prince Albert pen- itentiary. When half his term was served, in 1933. the Doukhobor leader was whisked away to Hali- fax as federal authorities moved to deport hlfn to Russia. Dcukhobor leaders rose to his defence and Mr. Justice Humphrey Mellish of Nova Scctla Supreme Court ordered Vei-lgin ﬁnding his removal" from jail be- fore expiration of his sentence amounted to a pardon which wip- ed out the crime.

“Lady Somers” Enroute To Mt'l.

MONTREAL, Que, April iii-One of the White Liners of the Canad- ian Naticrial steamships will make her appearance in the local port on Sunday with the arrival of the “Lady Scmers" coming up from Jamaica and ports enrcute. being scheduled to dock at six p. m. Standard Time. shed 14. On this voyage she will bring a. near ca- pacity list of passengers among whom will be the following: Mrs. J. T. Cumming. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron of New Glasgow. N. 5.; Mim S. Leola Smith, Mrs. D. M. Griffin and Miss Hazel Murray, R. N., all of Halifax, N. Sh; and Mrs. O. J. A. Barter. Master D. Barter and Mis: N. Barter all of Saint John, N. B.

In addition to the above will also be ‘he following: Miss C. F. Romkey, Miss M. Turner, of Hali- fax, N. S.,; Miss D. Watson, of Grand Pro, N. 5.; W, T. Rogers, Mrs. Benj. Rogers, of Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., and Miss Dorothy. Shreve, of St. Stephen, N. B. The "Lady Somers” will sail next Wed- nesday night on a 25-day voyage to Bermuda, the Bahama Islands and Jamaica. marking the com- mencement of regular fortnightly sailings from hem this season over the Jamaica route.

Twelve Killed When Hangar Collapses

MADRAS, India, April 23—(OP- Havasi-Twelve persons were kill- ed and about 100 injured today when an airplane hangar at Coim- batore in Madras Presidency crashed as l. result of erosion.

FOR SALE

Farm containing about 82 wru- Situnted at Marlhﬂeld. P. E. l. Formerly owned by Frlllllll! W11!-

Apply to / I. A. MMMSURDO- u ummerl e.

L-iai-i-aa-aa-s-i

released. '

TRYO

Mr. Klei- Bussott, a vmm w Tryon oncémAlbmywas

t Bruce Cove, w you“; Tryon on buoailne; “u”: w

Mr. Ernest mnian of North Tryon had the misfortune of losing a valuable cow Runny ,

Allah. and Mrs. Dario Boulter, of m)‘ Spent Monday evening very

Pia-Sim“? visiting friends 1n ‘riyori.

The N°Yth Tfyon school is pro- itlﬁfssulg; ilvolirablv under the skii- B-Kemen l’ til ll‘

M!” Audey “awe; e teacher,

The many friends of My, Q w 1"°5- “You were: to learn h‘ his recent illne"s and hope that he will recover soon,

Congratulations m Mr. and Mrs. Jamil: iviﬁl? I; 3401M Tryon. 0n the birth of a Blikhter on Sunday April 11th.

Mm Raymmid Myers. and Miss 10"!"- ROBerIon of Hampton spent Thryugzdav ‘ﬂatter-noon visiting in

1w e sues of theirsiste, Mrs. Stanley Thomson. r

Mrs. Albert C ll the North Tiyoicbeicilihﬂéerstfém circle on Thursday April 15m Despite the bad condition of pie ‘Wis "w" was a 800d attendance.

The Rlnkeydink 1 b h i meeting at the homﬁetof Miisdiitifﬁg Dawson on Saturday- evening April 17th. The evening was Spent in Biggie cards and crckinoleafter W a dant 11m ii by the hostesg. c eon w” sewed

Mrs. Joseph Cutellfic, lids re. tumed to her-home in Capo 13-3- verve after a. very pleasant visit in Tfyon as the guest of hei- daughter Mrs. Albert Cailbeek.

The many friends oi Mr. Frank Dim" 0f Tryon are pleased to learn that he is able to be back at his work again after his severe illness of several months. '

Mrs. Heath Chisholm entertained the North Tryon Women's Institute at her home on Monday evening, April 19th. There was an attend. ance of seventeen members and four visitors present. The presi- dent opened the meeting by sing- ing the Institute Ode, and repeat- ing Creed in unison. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered with your mothers maiden name. The committee gave their reports. and new ones were appointed. It was decided that a new flag be bought for the school. After the business part of the meeting was over Questionaires were filled out and the meeting was brought to a

close by singing the National An--

them, after which a. very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess.

Mr. Wendell Lea of ‘ri-yon has accepted a position on the S. S. Prince Edward Carferry-T.

LONGSHOREMEN

(Continued from page 1)

apprehensive that the CIO would be in Montreal by that time and we are not going to let them got in on our organization."

"I predict that the Montreal branch will now take its place as that of the key port of Canada and that the difference in pay of five cent an hour between Mont- real, and Halifax and Saint John, will soon be evened up."

James E. Tighe of Saint John, N. 13., second vice-president of the ILA and head of the Montreal local. said he thought the settle- ment was the best possible for the interests of all in the port.

Despite the wide scope claimed for it, the strike appeared chiefly

effective in New York and Boston where all work stopped at Cunard and Furness piers. A Cunard freighter sailed from Philadelphia early Thursday, however, while mrk was reported proceeding on a Furness vessel in Halifax.

T0 A MEAN WOODPILE Wee crooked wood that's piled on

B . You are a dismal sight to eye. And ah, B188. you soon will die a cruel fate; Each stick of you in We and We. will be in eight. You: were cut long to save some time. Of uxeman swinging to the rhyme. or one and two. then up he'd climb across your back. His thoughts cf you were not sub- lime, as you he'd pack.

0h slender tree you dld your best- You strove to grow amid the rest. Of stronger ones that sent you west and paid no heed. . But stretched and grew with eager zest and thoughtless greed.

When clearing out you were cut

own. Were looked upon with many a

frown. Because you had not power to crown valiant head:

With laurels that some lucky clown now wears instead.

In human life you fell-o tale. You warn the strong, console the pale. In life's mad rush you were to fnii by funny luck; Yet some of us you will hall. be- cause of pluck. - ill The Irish Free State has a ma? iron shortage

COUNTY

dammit. of Augus- i

MR1 nB

and PRINCE

GREEMENT

(Continued from page l)

l-Ifghﬂeld, plant manager.

A: soon as the formalities were completed. Carmichael. Colieriaud {Fine left for Windsor to arrange

a similar agreement for the Gen- .eral Motors plant there. idle be- cause of the Oshawa strike.

General satisfaction with the settlement was expressed by every- one connected with it in o. flurry of statements following the lign- ing. Premier Hepburn declared “the true Canadian spirit asserted itself in the final analysis." ‘

He thanked the General Motors ‘ strikers and Oshawa citizens gen- erally for their "splendid co-cvper- ation" in bringing to l. peaceful conclusion "the most important strike with which we have been confronted.‘

“The attention of the people of the North American continent, where we obviously are going through an economic transition period without parallel, was foc- ussed on the Oshawa. situation and the fact we have settled preten- tious and important issues without any disorder whatever serves as a challenge to those who have been less fortunate," said the Premier-

“With the return of prosperity. all peoples must realize that labor shall request and. is entitled to a greater share of the increasing proﬁts of industry. To this end, I shall lend the support and assist- ance of the present administrat- ion and hope to attain such ob- jectives in an orderly and con- structive way".

Harry J. Carmichael. for Gen- eral Motors, declared he WEB "overjoyed" the employees had vot- ed to go back to work.

-Since the status of the bargain- ing committee of the men was “the chief point at issue before and during the strike", he held it advisable to clarify that point. “The agreement signed is between the company and its emP1°yeiI5 it Oshawa," he declared.

“The company would like to re- peat. that it has never been oppos- ed to organization by its employ- ees, but has stood ready at ‘all times to meet or negotiate with the representatives of any group This was true at the time tne strike was called and still remains so. The company did its best to prevent a strike, did its best toend it quickly."

Mr. Cohen declined to comment on the recognition angle beyond stating "the situation is very sat- isfactorlly covered" in the con- tract.

HEPBURNS STATEMENT

Qsi-IAWA, Ont... April Yul-Labor is entitled to a greater share ofthc increasing proiiss oi. industry, Pre- mier MlvCiiell Hepburn declared wday in a. massage sent w USIWWS citizens tiirougii me Oshawa Daily T111188. He declared the peaceiui COIIGUCL and settlement of the 16- aay-stixise nere at. General Motors of Uﬂ-lmﬂﬂ, ininited, was a chai- ienge "to tnoso less fortunate‘ throughout the North American continent.

his statement reads:

it is diiiieuil. ior me to find words ui order to express to the eiirpioyees of. General Motors and the citizens of Qsnawa. my appre- ciation for the splendid co-oper- ation extended to me which cul- minated .n the bringing to a peggg- ful conclusion, the most importanu strike with which we have been confronted.

The attention of the people of the North American continent where we obviousy are going through an economic transition period without parallel. was focused cn the Osh- awa sltuation, and the fact that we have settled pretentious and ini- portant issues w.thout any disorder whatsoever serves as a challenge t; tltrgose who have been less fortun- a .

"The true Canadian spirit assert- ed itself in the final analysis, and all Ontario today, 1 am sure, join; me in extending to you an exprgg- sion of thankfulness. Ln offering to your federal member. W. H. Moore, M. P. chairmanship on the pro- posed labor and industry board of Ontario, I am hoping that, such ma- chinery will obviate so far as it lies within the power of government, pretentious labor problems, before the calling of o. strike is necessary.

With the return of prosperity. all peoples must realize that iabcr shall request and is entitled to a greater share of the increasing profits of igdilﬁify. To this end, I shall lend i B support and assistance of the Dresent administration and hope to “mm “"111 Oblectives in an orderly and constructive way.

M“? I “B11111 BXDNss my genuine and sincere appreciation to the 0511"" employees of General Mot- ors. with whom I have been in d1. zgtgntut dim!!! the negotiations

{ 9 Splendid co-oper-ative spirit exh-bited by them during a tense

say further that all or any of them will be welcome guests should they desire at any time in the future to visit me in my office at Queen’: Park, Toronto.

-i-—--,__ FASHION FLASIIES

The bolero appears for after- noon and evening accompanied by long and short sleeves.

Pique. white. plain and pat- terned. decorates afternoon dress- ses and suits.

Robert Piquet shown little tail- ored walstcoata ‘w pique. vests. revera darting out from conven- tionally tallcred collars.

Off-white and cream costs worn over black dresses. Black. and more blank. for the aftern6on.

A gay-potfemed house-cost worn over severe black, lending bold re- lic’ .

the scene of several marriages and ehi-isteninga within the family. St. special place among

the royal

estates of King George and Queen Elizabeth, whose coronation takes,

place next month. .

Originally the palace was D05- pital “for 14 maidens that were leprous “for l4 maidens that were monarch. Henry VIII, converted the building into a hunting lodge. From this time dates the Gate- house, whkih today presents the most favorable aspect of the ap- proach to the palace. Most of the children of the ill-fated Charles I were born at St. James's and it was from there that he walked across the park to his execution in Whitehall. William Iv was ﬂ-ig last monarch to make this castle

royal ‘. James's Palace has o,‘

cmrom I

St. James ’s Full Of Tragic Lore On Royal People

our: or PALACES or NEW KING ‘AND QUEEN was LEPER HOSPITAL BUT HENRY VIII REDEEMED . IT AS KING'S RESIDENCE.

IONDON. April 23-(OP)—AB—|

his principal residence.

The present Kings father and mother. George V and Queen Mary. were married in the Chapel Royal 0f St. Joiners, which still. preserves the ceiling attributed to’ ‘ iiclbeixi. n. masterpiece of art. iGeorgo and Mary were married in i this chapel in 1m.

I Queen Victoria was married ithere in 1840 and the future Ger. man Emperor and Emipress Fred- iiggrék (daughter of victor-is) in Few of the historic birfidfngl of iiie Emirds capital greet theeye with more charming effect than does St. Jamesls Palace. with is; octagonal towers of mellow brick, lLS mullioned windows and quaint

“Win88 it takes the beholder into

the times of the mac-g,

Haughty Duchess Solo Buckingham To George 3rd

VICTORIA WAS FIRST MONARCH T0 MAKE PALACE CHIEF LONDON RESIDENCE OF SOVEREIGN.

By Thomas T. Champion (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. April ‘.‘.3_1CP>__1£iiic

George and Qoeen Elizabeth, who will becrowherl May l2, have al- ready takcii up residence in Buck- ingham Palace. amid sorroundlngs vastly different from their com- paratively modest. home at. 145; Piccadilly. l,

Buckingham Palace. the chief London residence oi‘ the. rovereign for exactly 100 years. is much older than that. It was July 3. 1837, less than a. month after sho had been proclaimed Queen. that Victoria drove there in state from Kensing- ton to take up residence.

More than a century earlier the then Prince of wales, later George II, opened negotiations for lease or purchase of the building from the Duchess of Buckingham, a formid- able widow who lived in high state and who is said to have been able to bargain "with the haughtlness of a Jacobite, and the astiiteness of an estate agent."

The building was sold in 1762 for £28,000 ($140,000) to George I11 as a dower house for the Queen but the King eventually decided to en- large it and make it a royal palace.

The great architect of that period, Nash, who had designed the famous Regent St.. quadrant whic those of the older generations will remem- ber‘, was entrusted with the work. But there were so many complica- tions in connection with the pro- ject that nearly £750,000 were ex- pended befcre even a member of the royal family came to live there.

When Queen Victoria took up residence many additions were made. One improvement was the provision of a private chapel; which was built on the site of a conserv- atory. The Marble Arch. which used to stand in front of the palace as a memorial to Trafalgar and Waterloo, was removed to its pres- ent site on the northern side of Hyde Park.

Little of~ the interior of the palace is ever seen by the 139011101“- large. For the great garden parties the company passes merely through the - lower apartments. which. through spacious. are not otherwise very impressive.

Those hidden to evening courts naturally traverse the state apart- ments. Most sumptuous of them all i; the ballroom. where the courts 3.11111 state banquets are held. For ‘an evening court the King and i Queen. mr-inbers of the royal family. ;thi-h~ gnesis and the principal ‘ officers of the household has: into - ‘the ballroom h, wriy cf the blue

drawing room. the state dining l room and the music room.

Six vast chandeliers illiimine the

scene as their Majestics take their places on thrones on a dais at. the west. end of the ballroom. Above the thrones is a gorgeous canopy of Crimson velvet embroidered with gold. made from the hang- ings of the Imperial Shamiana. ,beneath which the sovereign and ‘consort sat at the Durbar in 1911. The Imperial Crown, carved and gilded, surmounts it.

The ballroom is 123 feet long. 60 feet wide and 45 feet high. The throne room, used for state in- vestitures and the reception of of- ficial deputations, is almost as im- pressive in size and stately appur- tenances. The green drawing room is used as a supper room for even-

| ing courts.

The most celebrated of private

.royal banquets is the King's an- nual dinner to the Jockey Club. when the King takes his place in the centre of the dining table, which is 70 feet long. The Queen sits opposite. King. Queen and all the guests use gilt chairs of y the regency period. ,‘

During the last 26 years the i state rooms of Buckingham Palace . have frequently been enriched by j the intimate knowledge which | Queen Mary possesses of the treas- ures within this great buildlng._. There are magnificent paintings 01 ‘ royal personages ranging from i works by Gainsborough to the‘. fine full-length portraits of King I George and Queen Mary by Rlch- i ard Jack.

English and foreign fumlture of 1 the rarest type is arranged in well- ‘i night inexhaustible variety. Hum‘ dreds of clocks and barometers‘ comprise a collection founded by George III.

“fﬁihilifliriiilifiifvsisfﬁh POLIOMYELITIS

So ar as numbers go. imam-He paralysis is XlOt a iiirae problem” compared with other infectious diseases. On this continent. ltac- counts for about eight 0i‘ 111ml hundred deathsa year while tuber- culosis causes 71,000; 5309111114- l2.000; whooping-cough from 5 i" B thousandnyphcid about 5000‘. diphtheria 5000 and automobile accidents about 40.000.

There are about ten cases for every 100.000 of 1101911" lation each year. There seems to be less of the affection in all European countries. with the ex- ception cf Scandinavia, than on the North American continent where “Polio" is more frequent in the interior of the country than on the sea-coasts. Curiously one of

paralytic

the most intense epidemics oc- curred some years ago on anisolat- cd volcanic island called Nauraor Pleasant island on the equator,

and trying period of time. and u, t with a population on its 8 square

miles of 2.110. There were 700 cases. a. rate of 30.000 per hundred of population. Another circum- stance was that but few of the patients were under 12 years of age. The natives were the ones chiefly affected. Chinese andBrit- ish working fora British phosphate company and who had been in contact with the outside world were almost compietely spared. a condition of things which seems to confirm the suspicion that per- sons who have been brought up in ; localities where "Polio" is epidemic, i have become humanized through; having had the infection in aver-y | inild. some times un-notlceablc orm

Menu-es of prevention- i Contact with eases of infantile paralysis should be avoided. Cases mild andsevere. paralyticor other- wise. should be carefully reported. Sim-o any paralysis in a given case comes on, as a rule. within three

days of the onset, it is not dif-, fieult for doctors to diagnose Ihvf paralytic cases. What about the vfl-Iue escent serum?

'I‘liere has been so much news“ paper reference to the use of seruml‘ from the blood cases that have N- covered. that the public now de- mand the use 0f this remedy. Its value is. using the Scotch verdict. "not prcven".

The highest authorities on the subject are in doubt concerning, the efficacy of serum in the con-‘ troi 0f the disease. Closing of schools in the face of an Outbreak is, as in other infections, useless since children mingle togetherout of school, and are, undersuchcon- ditlcns, less under supervision than if in school.

Viewing the success the medical profession has had in the control of such diseases as diphtheria, tuberculosis. tyhhold fever, small- ilox and many others of much wider extent than "Polio", one may hold out the greatest hope that this one too. may yet be brought under control.

Questions concernihg l-iealth,ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 104 conegc Street,

of convai- }

i Liberal rule.

PUBLIC FORUM

gig; in upon u: l» mun-don I1 normoondnill ‘i

u! interest. The an I" nnnoloﬂlb Cline tho ID l‘

Coiigniifdfromllﬂﬁl

lutely silent. not n bieat hi!!! ii wind pipe since clothed with oh. fleece of the sheep.

There may be; there is n0 60v Iogic in the fact that there fl ground for defense, and silence th only refuge. That having swallow the perfldy of its traitorous "n! tax" party. there is no altemativl but to crawl into the hole as im- provised by its leader, and studi! ously close its otherwise noisy yap.

I am. Sir, etc. READER

man's _ names sarmocir. norm uban

51km my letter 0f April 160$ inst ih copying the "'5'- °t d“: bridge from Page 373 "5 5mm bu‘ i“ "PM °‘ ‘“°.°f""i i323... Works and HlEh“~a35j d5 ordinal.’ ently inserted the cor 1 amount revenue instead of caﬂltﬂ h '

The information I asked I01‘ l4 not been given to datelwhatd at; count ha; giie materin us; the construction of BeerS 1t1'14i8n°t* been charged w’ “my dwat tement included in the itemize S a in the Public Works and Highways report, as printed in my Dfevkms lit ?

Cpfi- comparison I will take thl cost of three briclgv“ m‘ the Ban‘

and um dimension: v . concrete Bri m? Liberal

ere built tinder Rﬁgfndwth. other two under- Con- scrvntlve rule.

First: Beer's bridEP- “mm” slab vrith l2 creosote piles 18 feet x 24 fret. cost for labor only $858.64

Second: Liv'iﬂ¥5!0ii'5 nmizo. ("merctr slab with l2 errsote PiTP-‘i- 16 We" x 9.4 fret. cost

Total cost of Beer's and Livingstonls bridges tinder

81.0308

$l.898.5! Flor verification of those figures- thev can be found 011 110i!" 323 imder the heading of Public Works for i936 Beer's hririac. Capital Acct: Llvingstonh UnemDiOYYﬂB-nm Relief and ASSlStflﬂFn Act i936.

Third: hind: bridzf‘ opposite Messrs Gen and Wm. Beer's slab. eresote

properties. concrete plies. l5 feet x 2'3 feet. contractor Mr. H. D. ‘ifrNcvin. Public Works report 1934 cost $510.59

Fourth: Kingston Con- crete bridge. built b" (‘Kill-

tractor F‘ J. Trniivii‘

Plllfir‘. worl<=< Wu“ '9'". Dimension as {vii-hiss .

12 feet x 7 fr. _\' as fr.

besides two ion! ‘X11115

on each end. cost $133379‘. Total cost - of Alli"-

{llld Kine-ion vmvrei"

bridge under Conservnin-e

mid 51.74865

Detailed statement of Kinsrstor

bridge ‘Canadian National _Rail- wavs freight *3"? 3i C1inﬂdifli1 Cement (‘it

Ind cement 1307 "i W. B. hit-Neill zrrniri iii-l 5' G. F‘ and G N. M"-

ﬁonzfd sand 2'7 5f F‘. J‘. ‘Frainor Conirzic’

eoneret» stnictnrr- $3151 6( F‘ J Trainer. Triiel:.:":

gravel and hon '36 4i

Total cost of Kzizofoil Concrete bridge 51.2379’

l would ask reader» and Ollr fWC

iM. L. A's to compare those fimires

Klnfvsfpn bridrrr- rm‘. 1r" $310 60 That contractor T "or receive: for hllilfllllf! this lv - and l u-rifd also cirrnv to their attentior £507.01 for .-r~men‘ ir-liich ironic rcnrwont some son bags Ant‘- eompare this amount of 51319.6( with the arnniint rt‘ $918.04 that Roi-yr‘: brill".- coi‘ in‘ labor oniv Sir, you ""1". iwr-rio" me for ﬁl10li115 im- u-c-a. rinrvi ilRMi hi: Honour- nhle P. W. f-"Pacc PM-sidont oi ‘he Err-entire Council who is iin- gvrﬁdqhlv absent fro-u tho nrovince c? the pro-wit time lint here's hop- irw. that lin m"“ ‘wow- thn nloasivre o‘ rvnsvﬁerine t‘~=1- lctiw when he returns fro-n the Coronation After rrridr" "re ohm“ report in "in Pvhlk- Wm-lr: of 1921'. l have hunter! m mart’ rintlioritms for nor“ to crow": mvrvl’ ro tho cost of ‘Fwu-‘s and L’\'lll_'l‘-""l’l'.'= bridges rm the Bhnnockbiirn Road. and our two Hmresentatives who have been as dumb as oysters m1 this mat- ter And v'i'l have to quote the ‘Hon. Mr, loPncvris own words oi 1034. "would not this make the angels ivcep? Representatives oi this calibre are mlv fit for one past and unenlightened ages and, no doubt. at the first oportunit! they will be driven from the public services 0f this cniintrv.” 1' am. S-fr, Etc. TAX PAYEI

a postal

Iraq has established savings bang system.

Toronto. will be answered person- ally by letter.

oun WELLS srinn

Overall suit; for docs are worr by London society's pets.

the TEST of TIME

True economy In Well Drilling ls not measured by the coat per foot-l It is the coat per year the well remains in SERVICE that COUNTS.

We can construct a well for you that will not need any repairs whatsoever during your life time.

Be a Shrewd Buyer.

Our Banks are now making it easy to finance farm improvements. The Home Improvement Plan provides for Wells. Act now while conditions are favourable. Coll. Phone or Write

TRASK WELL COMPANY LIMITED

VAUGHAN B. BROOM, Manager for P. E. ishnd. Snmmerlide.

Build for Permanence.