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FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 1930

The Truth At Last 1

The conspiracy of silence with re-

sult in recognition of the fact (continues the Gazette) that the

railway now nearing completion

spect to the conditions prevailing in can never be used for the movement

_Bummerside has been broken at last.

of any worthwhile volume of grain

The Premier yesterday made what to Europe. Take the year 1918 as an must be regarded as a frank confes- example of the probabilities in that

sion of the incompetence of the Govemment and the prohibition

regard. In the average' of years, ex-

port wheat docs not begin to move,

authorities to handle the situation. even in gmeu quenmlee' “nm about

He cited particulars of bootlegging Bepeember 20_ 11 Regme, be re-

activit.les, revealed in a report of algal-ded as the geographical centre of

detective whom he had brought here,'

that has no parallel in the history

of the Province. Unfortunately. while'

the outgoing movement, it is certain that not a bushel of grain could be hauled to Churchill and loaded on a

the information seems to have beeuzvessel before september 26_ That correct, the slueth turned out`to belwould mean, in E ye" like N28. a

Such a boozer that it was deemedlseuon of precisely 15 days mr new

unwise to press certain prosecutions

which had been laid on his evidence.4

grain. In 1927 and 1929 the period of water transport wou` ' "ve extended

His services, according to the Prem-lover 37 days. so ‘ar as human know_

for. cost the Province “esslly $1200

or S1400." The situation in the Prince ' th

ledge has gone up to this inomerit,

that would be the maximum period

°°““°V lan' ‘md th' mt that °,ror freshly harvested wheat. As to

inmates on more than one occasion

b 1 ‘stored wheat, the export movement is

got access to liquor and ecame n toxicatcd, was admitted. The Premier insisted. however, that the Govern- ment had been vigilant at all times, and .had lived up to its pre-election

promise of giving strict enforcement of the prohibition law. The trouble was due. he argued, to the unbeliev- able resourcefulness of the bootleg-

gersl

The P_remier's statement, though

rather belated. will be a Jolt t0 his

party press which not only suppress- ed the facts ln connection with the

situation in Prince County but in- `sisted. tin-ie and uguin, that the whole thing was Just "wet" propa- ganda. The statements made by me Premier yesterday summed in Sen’ nationalism anything that V The Guardian has p.\l\7115119d-

The Patriot insists that the tem-

fperance people are well satisfied

with prohibition conditions. Premier

invariably low in July, August _land September. Therefore, beyond a

shadow of doubt the Hudson Bay route could not be used for the out- ward movement of more than five

per cent. of new western wheat, since the really heavy outgo does not be-

gin in a. normal year until the strait

is closed. The suggestion that ice- brcakers might' be used must be

receivedwith reservation until act-

ual and prolonged experiments had

taken place.

Tolerant "Reformers"

It was .surely in a tolerant spirit

thatthe Prince' Edward Island Tem-

perance Alliance reviewed the-activi- ties _of the orzaniaation and _.ofthe government during the past year. It is refreshing to find that the govern- ment has n`ot been subjected to any

Saunders confessed Yesterday that heundue criticism and that from that

was far from satisfied. The questl0h;p;,fnT, of view everything is satisfac-

ls now one of veracity 55 b€W'°°“

,the Premier and the local Liberal or-

sm-,_ They ‘can settle it between themselves. Our readers are Brett! well aware oi the true situation. Bud will form their own opinions. One

thing is self evident. The Premier.

in endeavorllig W ¢X°“5°' th° _1n' capacity of his administration in

§°,s_=n5;?_-15 the situation. his “SD\l1¢5 the beans" with l V¢I`l8€B¥\°°~

' _ Port Churchill

Whether or not the new Minister

of Railways has adovwd 9' D0“°Y °f ti-enlmess hltherw unknown in the

matter, (says the Montreal Gazeite>. l-ie at least made it plain the 0911”

day in Parliament that "nc conclus- ive data is yet available" as to the

length of the navigation season

.through Hudson Strait and Hudson

Bay. In answer to a question, he an-

had opened in 1927 on June 20 and ‘closed on November 3, the corres- ponding dates for me being June in and October ii, and, for 1929,, June I0 and November 2. To this inform- ation he added: “This does not mean

that the route would be completely

tory. Of course the Government was

well represented during the proceed- ings doubtless to avert any further outbreak of the usual. vitriolic char- acter ia which we have been accus-

tomed during the past several years.

The revelations conceming the Prince County -Jail after all that had ap-

peared to the contrary were most en-

couraging, that is, if they are to be

regarded as a correct picture of con- ditions there. Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A. gave a beautifully optimistic report of the proceedings in that institution. Conditions according to Mr. Allen-are not nearly as hopeless as have been

painted. In his address he expressed his political opinion in a clear un-

biased fashion and his explanation ieit no doubt in the minds oi those

who saw_eye to eye with him.

It is perhaps to be regretted that it

was found necessary to polpt out

` 'nouncecl that the river ut Churchill “°“' “" °“° °“‘°" P'°”’“°” °f °‘“"`

ids with the sole exception of Prince

Edward Island had been misled by

the liquor interests to cast in their lot with the wicked wvlrnment con- trol. It is doubtful if the assum-

tion of superior wisdom as expressed by some of the chief speakers will

Notes Bylhe Way

It booms the leading politicians at

Ottawa have domestic worries as well as legislative ones. While three of the cabinet ministers and sl lofding member' of _ the opposition are com- pelled to take active part in parlia- mentary affairs sickness in, their homes brings added worry. Mrs. Dun- ning, wife of the minister of finance, is home from hospital after a serious illness; Mrs. Malcolm, wife of the minister of trade and commerce is ill in her chateau Laurier apartment, Mrs. Euler, wife of the minister of trade and commerce is convalescing in Florida. Mrs. MacRae, wife of Maj.-Gen. A. C. Maeltae, Conserva- tive national organizer, recently un- derwent a serious operation. The Primo Minister is considered lucky in having no wife. or female relation at home to distract his attention from his parliamentary duties.

Sixteen new post offices were built in Canada last year, the total cost of the contracts, exclusive of sums for the purchase of land, being $1,108,312. The largest amount was devoted to the city of Saskatoon. where a post office costing $726,700 was construct- ed. The buildings were distributed by Provinces as follows; Nova Scotia 1, New Brunswick l, Quebec 2, Ontario 3, Manitoba 2. Saskatchewan 5, Al-

berts. 1 and British Colupibia 1. In 1928 seven new post offices were built and in 1927 the same number.

In the shadow of the Houses of Parliament, barely a stone's-throw from *where she was arrested as a militant suffragette leader, a statue to Mrs. Emu-ieline Pankhurst was rec- ently unveiled by Rt. Hon.Stanley Baldwin in Victoria Tower Gardens of Westminster. Homage was paid to her memory by many political leaders once her bitter opponents, and Mr. Baldwin. recounting the woman's achievements, confessed: “I was op- posed to her for many years, but it fell to my lot to put the coping-stone on her labors." In 1913 when a lec- ture on the suffrage movement, and the part Mrs. Pankhurst was play- ing in it, was delivered before the Ladies' Club here, a. prominent poli- tician deolared. “We don‘t want any women's suffrage here, so why both- er with the subject." For lack of vis- ion on thc part of leaders, the' people perish! .

_ The [rest naval hero of the war was Admiral Campbell V. C. who had charge of the famous "Q" boats which acwilrited for` many enemy submarines. The Admiral visited To- ronto thc other day, but bluff and sailor,-like, he refused to be inter- viewed on his own exploits. All he would say was that the world was far from finished with wars the League of Nations_and _peace propaganda notwithstanding. The real menace to the British Empire and the United

_ _ _'M “-3- F `

Naruaa manage you me

` EMERGINCIEQ. ` 1-often think if that body or yours were not eriloient you would _,be see-

afflict you.

But because your body is so eg- ficlent you do a number cf thing; H1841 yOu ‘would not do if the body balked or refused to .per-ml; you w do them. For instance them gre the WU WGS. two ears, two kidneys when one of each cbuld do the ordinary amount of work of the body.

There is only one heart but, it mn

fact as much work, u.;_ you require gf, to do.

The liver, the largest organ inithe

body could have a large portion deg- trvyed and it could still do ordlnu-y work quite efficiently.

And the skin which usually. getars-iq

of about 25 or 30 ounces of persp |- tion in 24 hours. can get rid 01 this much in an hour of hard work.

I have examined and weighed heavy

weight wrestlers before s. bout, and after an hour's wrestling 8 or more

rid of even more perspiration.

ter oflnuyslenly. You would be rinse that which is deliberately untrue. I free from the ailments Qiat so'loften First. that "he had had several

i`h_o Public Forum ralseoloma ls alll Ill’ *ll ‘.i,?F""‘f...Z.',l,f.”Z. ..,°"u..u.""“‘_‘°s'-‘..T _

1 cahlotmon dancin do-I

not 'necessarily ¢_lM\°fl° W*

opinion or eonulnliwh

storehouse, and nearly a lifetime to

(luminal: MHTING

meeting, but, readinK YOU' \'°P°‘°t 1 am sure Chairman Brown of the -Prohibition Commission has been misquotsd in his references to mii- self. Ho is too straight a man to say

conversations with Mr. Tanton." Oll the contrary, Mr. Brown and myself had not so much as come within eyesight of each other. Under such conditions, "conversations" were im- possible.-wand never took place.

Second that ,-"Mr. Tanton de-

manded the dismissal or' Mr. Huy: wood the chief inspector, failing which he, Mr Tanton, would resign

‘ I

do many times the work, five times 1” from the Temperance Alliance.”

_These statements are totally devoid of truth. _I neither demanded the dismissal of Haywood, nor did 1 make any threat_that' “failing” this I would resign from the Alliance.

Third that my correspondence, or

some of it was “rather acrimonious." I may have failed, but nevertheless I made it my study to avoid acri-

‘but in describing the deplorable conditions of law enforcement I may have so appeared to Mr. Brown, for

pounds has been lost. Oalrs-men get I have a penchant for calling a spadd |

a spade, and could not easily relate]

And the Kidney; likewise have the revolting facts without the blow bei' ublllty to do u great deal more work 'ina _felt - _ than they ordinary do. I would suggest that Mr. Brown “°‘S~_°“’°°" °f “W Y°‘"5"' l Theaveragoamountof urinethrown publish my letter to him of January THE LONDON MU :SUM (-r"°“°°st°fr

on bythe kidneys is about sz ounces, zsth. in full’ From this the public H°“S"’ a. little over -three pints, but this may lrlay judge as to whether it was un- The °°"°°"°“ in "ms bwdmg is be increased to 4 or 5 quarts if the duly "lcrimonious" or inconsistent designed especmuy "9 m“5t'""'° me nerd arises, - with what I state above. hist°’y “S we" “S the 5°°|“l ‘md d°` _ Now why is Nature so bountiful to Of course I do not believe that Mr. “msn” me °f L°“d°" X” an Periods' you? Is it because you ue only 9' Brown dm make the two 1,, mt stat” the exhibits ranging from unpolished P0°r human being who isgoins to do ments (above), and only offer this mm weapms of the stone Age "° ,Dough things’ and so a In e mea” by way of correction. examples of "sir raid" precautions

sir I W” not ‘t th, Amamelcupy fifty miles of shelving. and the

mony as far as such was possible(

London And Vicinity

lA Holiday In ._ _ _ _ , fi

J _ \'

I .. ,

(Url. lumber)

It would require many days to sea

the contents of this great national

examine the titles of the four mil lions of volumes of books which oc-

number of books is increpsing at the rate of 50,000,per annum. The print- cd catalogue of the volumes coin- prise about 1.000 more volumes. The

‘law requires that s copy of every lbook published in the United King- dom be sent here.

Among the many Art Galleries,

may be noted the following: The Tate Gallery, The National Gallery, The National Portrait Gallery, The Lon- don Museum, The Dickens House and Museum. Royal Academy, Wal- lace Collection, etc., Etc,

THE TATE GALLERY ` This gallery has been aptly term-

ed the “Luxembourg of London," the object being to gather in one great national collection the finest ex- amples of modern British art. In addition. many foreign exhibits are pn view, presented by different pat- rons of art. The _Gallery was opened in 1897, and has been enlarged and

I 14 1930

Saving money regularly is the fine step toward IUCLS

added to at different _.times by oil and water colours and‘a number of' sculptures. The original building, together with many pictures, were presented by Sir Henry Tate (who died in 1899) and on one of the walls is the following inscription: "This gallery, and sixty-five pictures were presented to the nation by Henry Tate, for the encouragement and de- velopment of British Art, and as a thank-offering for a prosperous biisi- '

These emergencies may be the sud-

similar proportion; your skin to got!

emergency work. by not giving WHY

States, he said was the submarine.

“The people of the United stater

are far more friendly towards Gres Britain than they were a year ago. he said. "hut as for abolishing war i' the world, you've got to remembc. that you cannot change human hat- ure. Great Britain and the _United States will not go to war against each other, but there will be more war. It will be different from the last war, for it won't be fought entirely with paid armies and navies. The big fellows-everybody in fact, is going to su.ffer next time."

The only subject on which he can-

not be drawn out is the mystery ships. It was in connection with his amazing exploits as commander of three of the now famous "Q" boats that he received his V. C.

He has retired from the navy-his

last command' was `H. M. S. Tiger- but he is_ still lecturing in England. the United Stains and Canada on thc ships which_ broke the power of the U-boats.

“War?" he queried alter the re-

porter. "War. There is going to bc more. The League of Nations is all right; but it is lllic a man coming to you and me after we have decided to fight a duel and suggesting a compro- mise. Are we likely to listen to him? No. We have deckled to fight and wc

* Sir-I have before me a clipping

Chevrolet weighing 2,500 lbs costs in

fold;

the night.

What shall it profit though we may , possess All lovely stuffs that have been

bought and sold, V

Curious gems and rings of beaten

gold,

And wine and meat to fill our empti-

ness?

Chrysler weighing 3.000 ocots in P E

visit '

- fron and Bronze ages discovered in r

d -f l d '

t_:;ln::;gus°;m‘>;\_:1;";“:v;:; 12°; Zu: from the Mona-eslmuy sturiu which the London district. 'rhen those of

`° ' V ==°m`parison is mule toll ltl no iod fbout

lungs to increase their work in a 'in the ,province of Qlre au mt . mug” £1121.) Der;-_hm tam Sugoi gag.

cient periods are very fascinating

l l

rs ` .. I

sure of safety is provided for you? I am Sir, etc., d“’1“¥ the 0118! War. As you ent- V EST-3bli5h€d 1817 - _

‘ i

Na N t ded the xt ud_ L_ . cr you see immediately the Grand my, lu£;“:yep'“°e‘m_i the lsrggaliverl _ , P TANTDN; staircase with its most elaborate. T°*Fl A"'°”i“ “°°"°f$950»000.000

the emcmm skin' 'md so mm) so ‘rlecoration.s, which alone is worth a'

that h l arise ' ' Charl n B : N will bewaille tgniferggrthigii. you CAR LICENSES On the ground floor are the col- 4 ottetow ranch

lections represented by the Stone, G' Manager

THE Bank of1VIontreai offers ` l you a. helping hand iniyour l steps toward' financial incle- . pendence. It welcomes small savings deposits, pays com-

1 pound interest on them, and . gives to you the security af- I

forded by its great resources. ,

BANK OF f MONTREAL

.- \

_ 9! OIMFID. ` . ~ , ish and Norman periods. Afterwards "W ' 'Y'“"' ' ’

Tis oftgmlrtl ftlfmblwogk T fev°'iry°“’~ The loner province .1-.us me, ,, I the oold nad silver Room with col- not gather1nss.itisprin¢1P=lly Ism-

ler r e oocanexoa- ' - 1

in "8, _ l 1 t us for musical performances on a

""°“m °'!`p°‘5°“ md' ‘° sme “P °“° m mmm M u pu eu: for an ec fm? Tangmg- "Um sho.” 1.49” t_° 'l al . I it there is a picture

_ GBX! Rnd 1X1£ld|!i‘~ it X912 “T59 sc e n ,

5°’ ‘°" 5°” “*"“’° “°°"' ’°“' W" and ,,,,,“,.,,, ofa: ,xx in the basement is 'shown c most zbllery. also in the main sudltvriufh ne” t° 5°p""t‘°`9°3°n°“° wut” ears eve, 3000 lbs ,_ important exhibit viz the remains 5 ml8Ilifi¢€hi- 011350 having nearly

from the blood. and so forth. ' ` ' ’ " d - it ls

Fo 1 of a- Roman Galley of tho carly Ro- 9.000 D|P¢5- UODWW5 “U WU ii are

Truly we are wcznderfully made. And uhm; vngzssmz $01; egg: msgdig. man occupation, discovered in 1910 frequent, and it was our good fortune

it t h uld rve . - » - - -

was mem ma We 5 ° pre” | " !ln the course of excavations for the 5° S€¢\"`° 56155 f°l‘ B TBCUPB1 8lV€ll by

'me “hwy °‘ the” °"“‘““ "° °° "“‘\I` uno’ and in °°"m° ss' Th°'foundstlon of the New county Hull. Kremer. the world-renowned vi°1ln-

' Beside it is e, dug.0u¢ eanee eg 9, ist, "at which Their Majesties the

‘° °"°°§"'°’ °‘ ““Y “nd” ~ _ P' E' I' mm’ “nd m 0"' ‘5' The very eu.-ly period. supposed to have Kina and Queen and party were in

Essex “mhmg 350° lbs' °°s°s in P' been used ee e Theme, fe,-fy, attendance. The entire proceeds of' E- I- $2360 and in Cut. $5. Thci The models of Old London at dm' the recital were devoted to Queen

Mary's Hospital at the east end.

mr" °f $5 1666 in which the effect of real flam AND MUSEUM

Car owners in Charlottetown and

unjust tax it is); $2 on his water bill for car w g a co y e city, making a grand total of $35.00

car iax. _

I consider that those rates are

absolutely unreasonabk and extor-

such as these exist' nowhere else'ln any part of Canada or U. B. It then remains, Sir, for the Saunders gov- tmmentto lem the way fvr rfduwl

are going to fight lr we feel like it., cur wsu. W1 “W my w follow.

iivauoble between those dates, as ice “""° ‘“ 1" me °“"““"°“ °' °‘“` ‘°" 'rhut is the attitude which will rece. A vane d hem md g ,mt Premier- stewart when in power in-

iow Canadians but our enthlwllstis the world he th t st rt "I Y '°° Wm r' tuncted that his rnmcnt would

_frequently remains offshore for sev- ' W n ° “ex W” ° 5'- Of golden singing when the day is 3""

fth

political prohibitionlots must keep

spent

make a reduction, and ho promined

"ll We”-9 'M' "h° °P°“'"3 ° ' ft appears that among the many ` tho abolition of the' reglstratiim fee.

. netontl sofa ed -From ks. river. Neither does it mem that me ""°“` °°‘"’“° °° V " “P ,,,,m ee wh, h H _J _L_m,1_ "‘° °°‘°°“ 9”

tp the sticking point and their ap-

l`S C Oh Bm!!

route would not be' available to a pe". to be no om" Q” but by m_°_ ston, Minister of National Defense, is _ . i i id tl hil i - . ' necess- !"”" °°°° W ”'° “‘° °' '°°b'°"'°" °° claiming their upericr- intelligence. "ns mm m on W B n Eng THE LAND WE LOVE “° '°“'°’ “ '“"“"' °“° ' "W

-non will probably vary °°1==i4°f° canadian mtlonu wu- uenornl ot

nous you to rt will be E‘w‘”°'“l Nd" vlmy mage. .qthougb this event is “NAD” mm cm” m 1-", §;n°,:.,, .nm _ ,mm M, d eu. _ . I mt tm. mum,” ,, ,.0 '-*_* not likely to be acid before the sum-

Anlictforthoproventionoffraud

IDU! Df IUIQ, Gwlllddflblh PIQNSI

WAKE VP oar owners! f.»et'us hear from you in these columns. cars are

5 land is the discussion of preliminary _ ,ry ,gg ef e 'egg bmmggs marl':: or

P|’°'m°d' - - TI" lem” °' um arrangements for the unveiling of the By IIA!!! IBC! ` ‘°,,u_ mom*-, eq“|wmgnt__ 11,15

Liam! of Charlottetown and

otioamlistborodusod. Alliotetbor

9.‘.°““'°"°'“"°°’°““" ”°'" Mlutonucotlouwlththenicofceoun- huslroooyboeumooewltuthcvlms Q’ . °'i°"'°l‘“""p°m°°“nm"QmcF so me ,Mu -uunmbeenmnunadw , tm- t wnmm of “mmm Canada: Field CropsinlU39f the0._C.-Premier undorl. _ W” _ ¢i¢°w11lbHn=\'vdu°°db¥¢h~0°v° '"°' a.Tiulmetl-'oporu unsold .runslrcte

tooclisshuquo. 'nn

ii, ill ii; i i l _.5

new

,.-l _ _f»i__.;.-<ll,\v|i.~ 4 .'-”~`l~'¢"r.'

I _Wi-.,»_.l__,_f_ ,._,_._.K W New .. iii.

no-unit-_

i as _, 2 3 E E;

“F” °“°'“°'.'°° m' md' or-safest. Why not some leslalatioa ma; md' p;?,°::;“',‘::_° crops of me show o ngiuction as c 0V;Nil

_ ._ mme, _mm I

osuumaosasvflafroohu e uummmmwtnmnwm Wm°°mm_ mm com" R* m.c'lo.aoo, valued at sa'le,'l|o,too. _

umm “Mo mmmmm who hm M M, ,¢.n,'“na';,,,,, mm, mm adam or si,am.os4 mn. atmuuyuannrhcfqfwmsil

,¢.,h¢,m“d“u'.”_ _ _“»u,“-,,,,,d,,,,,,~ m,,,,,,,,,,wbo¢tyitmoananr¢~tqumuty.»rviootosnttaAimr1°n-_V moe. - r _ mos.-ool. 1.. it mx-sm bonu.; 'vw wmwvllwvu worm mc-

_ ~'°"""‘ -. ,,,,|,,,,“,,,,,¢,§,,e,,,,,,g.,_|.|g,, oos,ooo|ollow»dbyost|.ofi¢8.ltI.000 °f '_*“~”'-°°°~" <1' "~"“”““° "‘“

'mn' 'Tho the Chin- imtmounnmu] muamnmu buggy ye;-th g1Q,4|g`,||ug_‘ gg mg nal.rU\b|llioU_¢1_0lPiiA_lill1°\Yl¥\°

,nm V Q 1 clonroaonrrubntoa-¢h¢'lvc~_|uinY`°*‘“-“_*°“‘°.“‘F'_“"' '“"°""“"‘

one b\ue.ouala»6‘bo6utu'¢|‘loo'taou1o;u_

aovnostatoolulysloeio 'ncvolus of agricultural

:if 'ii ii;

li E

5 5 if 5 E 'Q f

i"'.§r‘,*1 1. - > _ ,.-‘_ _ sy ‘» ~ ,;l~-'J-‘_f=‘» _ is - 'V - r ~ -

A af \ i f" * ‘

tioriaie. md ' believe that conditions'

r gi _ z

ject being to promote the utilization or the commercial and industrial re- sources of the Empire. The following are the principal departments: In- dian and Colonial collections, Scien- tific and Technical Department, Lib- rary of 100.000 works, Reading Room, Art Gallery, and in the centre of the Maln__G_ollery is a stand from which are distributod handbooks relative to commerce, Agriculture. Mining. Emi

gration, ew.

At the eastern end ,of/the Impex-lu.. lnstitutris tho entrance to the In- dian Muaeum, which illustrate( the architoctureyal-t, religion and daily, life of the peoples of the Indian Em- pire and. contains exquisite speci- mens of carving in eastern woods, as well as ivory. 1-lore is exhibited a replica constructed in solid, ivory fin size about us foot) of tho/Togo Mahal, an exact reproduction/a,f_tho world-famous tomb of thfwifl of Uno l of the Indian princes, to be' the roost mogninoellt Ihbchlio of its kind in tho world. 'tho cal-vias; and paiatingyin this museum are really beautiful:-the uohleiuru cs- peoially dmplhmamllous #I- prossions of the pointers' art. g _ Not far from the Impttlll Lnstituto v¢°96m°w\M.'» ._ .. . _

ROYAL MIIB?

built in llfl-71. Ili rnaos scant at o

' , I 1 _

/£5 l’ $“°'°° °-“" U* °“'- “"1 "h‘_°'“°" especially that or theloreut rise of 'rua cl~L\rtI..Es nioirrzns' House

| es is produced. A section of the bose- In 1935 U16 D1C\¢¢HS' F¢l10W5hiD

. 01/nm.; thwusiwut the country side warm ' so uir d and s d ed N . 4s no h-

ment is devoted to gruesome prison il f-' I1 OW 0 “B

c UP’ we “N Ming ”°°°¢d W°1°n3 relics, with reproduction of Nowgate W 55596* I5 B D1C\¢°f15' Museum- OF SONG in this way- The Speech from the cells and wax flsuresfof prisoners nero Dickens lived from iasv to lass --- Throne says that amendment to chained ge the walls, and u glepley writing the final portions of "Pick-

Nay. not in treasuries of priceless the Motor Vehiclessict wlllbe made of old printed posters with deeer-lp- wick Papers" and "Oliver Twist," the

“M33 during the present session of the tions of murder-er-5 und oghey ex-gm- whole of “Nicholas Nicklcby" and the

Let Us seek out our portion of fine |e3;_,1,|g.m-,_ gm- Mew, “wee would |,§,,1s_ commencement of “Bamaby Rudge."

¢°1d¢ be interested in its members, and In the Royal aoorn can bcseen the The museum wnteins I most inter-

N°° 1" 5 -leweued P“"5° Whit* hands now is thropportiullty for its officers ! court and other dresses of Royalty, Bstinz and _VBIUBDIG ¢>0\l€C¢l0l1'0I

may hold. and exécuuve to wut upon our gow : showmg how msmon hee chewed Dickens' relics. A very large number

But in the song that utters words for en-,mem md demmd some ,dm in l from the time of the stung, until of prints and drawings descriptive of

wines. ,mg ,.'e,,,d_ [the present. The ooronation rtobes scerzshmd characters H 1:; Dlclrxeni

' mmm lof King George and Queen Mary are WOT ' BHK 011 H951' Y B °W\\_50

We do not covet garments of delight, evg-M322; ‘:,';?tn:e ctieflzzgzbm cm. ' here to be seen, in addition to those 010 1101150-

Nor silken trappings lying fold on mes? For enmpleran Bw( owner ef en ee,-lie, per-md, tInd:noIt:er0quarwrioftLor;;ion still.

PERIA1, s an " e d Cur os y B o " ni-

Nay. give us rather finger-tips of nys *nw “cm” tn me mum' wuflg-Eeetgt es 9, nutixr§1?;'1I’1|'rx;Jn'I,’¢i»1u1 mortalized by Dickens in thepnovcl

sold mem' 'W w tm my (" f°°"°h md or the Jubilee or Queen victoria by cf that name- Smoking of Dickens

Piucklng the purple harp-strings of “mn M “wud b th whom it was opened, its principal ob- brings to mind some of the oldest

houses in London, dating from the 'rudor period, then- proisotinr timb- ered fronts, forming the street side of staple inn. No. 10 is of special inter- est. for hon lived “Min Grewglous,” one of the characters in Dickens' "Edwin Drood." "Simple Inn." wrote Dickens, "ls one of those nooks, the turning into which from the dashing street, imparts to the relieved pedes- trian the sensation of having put

May 1911. It is perhaps the mod statlely structure of its kind in Eng- land. The total height is eighty-two feet and stands on o. plateau havin( a diameter .of 104 feet. The central figure of the Queen <13 feet high) li carved‘from one solid block of whltl marble. The whole is silrmoullted by a winged hgure of "Victory," and thc upper part is richly gilt in contrast to the white marble of the massive pedestal. The lower portion conslsll of a marble basin with fountain!

highly decorated in sculpture. ln ali, about 2,300 tous of ilie finest Car- rara marble were used. At each cor- ner of the base are bronze groups rs- presenting Peace. Progress. Agricul- turs and craftsmanship.

THE ALBERT MEMORIAL situated about the southern extrem- ity of Kensington Gardens und cost- ing £120,000, erected to the memo!! of the Prince Consort, is ll magnifi- cent specimen of monumental art. ll was designed by Sir Gilbert Scott 011

_ ______.

iC¢;n~tinued on P1150 5*

...__-4

lrotton wool in his e'ars and velvet ` __ ....... ---'T

soles on his bootsq' The visitor who proceeds through the courtyard and under the second archwoy will be rewarded by one of the most unex- pected sights in london-a charming old world oardou with amid

potbwm; o. tnclulng fountain, ci pond with gold-fish and neat little;

rows of dwarf cypreaes. ' ' 01 the many buuoreoc or monu- saonts,-igomcrials and statues that obbund in» tho, public Mosh. 7 squares. and parks of london, we shall at _present men- tion but A few of the more celebrat- Odflllch ol the Queen Victoria llo- morlu, 'na mm-t pnmoriol. 'nn mlm 'nu monument (Great ‘Umotapib The NWI! “Q01

¢-rananlnlllllllll*

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