'ru
:5;
iss TER l A
-1"' . a u In ‘":;‘.‘:.t::"....';".¢ 5-5 ° ‘unlit a word
“um-e.
o“, 5.0,, “ill not. rtgglcl. it. ll ~ i
_5g|;5CRlI"l‘l0 S “HRLOT l‘ll'l‘O“'N m be ll
051a. Green, Albany.
Summersidc. m.“ p3,“. on Tuesday, December . C
, h Clinton, cancelled
her notice.
2 I.‘~.' DIONTREAL—
A. Campbell, K. C.. ‘day morning for 1 on zi short visit. Mrs.
I ‘ind hcr sister, Miss Har- m; i nre at present vis- uw; 'l‘.llt‘Z‘.1.~-S.
,c of ’1'_vne Valley and
it'd. Mr. Siiincy Phil- lo llanufiay have tnk- nk iuid are preparing 1r spurt and are look- i.i a good scns0n.-S
'-i‘llt)l‘l‘( ll Potatoes are mOV- m ' ‘ are quoted at, Moun- prr bushel; Cobblers , feed, 40 cents; Seed $10.); Barley 55 5O ceiiis.. Eggs llilll‘rl‘.'wl(lt.‘ at ‘the (trade A (l8 cents, s, Grade 3, 25 cents.
l (‘Fill
NOT SISTERS-The .t‘ll to the (‘itiardian nicr hikes Gertrude ilrct. lti in a recent . in their being sisters Li) the tIu'r.ii.lii cor-
l
l i.. .. Li's, Mrs. t.‘il'll(.L Rice is tiic Dr. H. C. Rice of
llll s. .ion- t\ilt‘ following he o:hci" as pas- . This accounts lvr-iitiolial mis-
- ~~ 1 icgrets the ' . ."._,h no fnut of their
' POI! FORMER. “froup t. to the w... their for- at the regular when Patrol Neill read an
, Chairman of uiiy lLidgc Board. An i iLt was presented by
—Sninmer- ,t a good inf ux i,- ilie nctxt up to Christmas. l: Poultry drawn, ccnts 1b.; Geese to 17 cents:
, _vs 15 to 22 to l4 cents; Ducks 1: Chickens l2 to 18 lu to l2 cents, Old per lb.—S
( UMM UNITY mg of the various 'l't)\\'il of Summer- Id tlii". evening‘ to i’ l‘"li't‘lllt‘lllS for the ‘iiiilnili’ Chest. It l5
i‘ ' ‘ll’ yirograrn t0 1 no carried out. t- ' ens band are ‘l a c iicert in the High o .\i a. ‘Clilllll tile entire PTO“
I ll r l in the (‘liristlnas Com- ‘ l and" All interested - -~i to be
l.
SSES WELL akini; for thc . i at. iiie Board of on Ff-(llly) M1‘- ; .~nid that the music Summer ide High underway. littilftl are to be com- llltll‘ action in provid- and piano. Mr. Han- to say that those ~ 1d no connection with thc Aciulriri‘ of Milzic recently open- lll in Sllilll1lt‘l‘..l(‘. The classes in lllt schroi “Itlrc for the pupils to leach l.l1i'lll the rudiments oi music llllltfllt‘: (‘1ill'.'l't‘. Ml‘. Hancock also llliictl that thc Board intended "llllli: an n Band Concert on Dec. lth iii the lli;;li School auditor- l~‘_"l the eirire proceeds of which “ll be used for the needs of under llllllfscil children-S.
‘thi-
a
. x .. __ . i
l’- L Eta-laces &Son
FUNl-IHI. mrucrons AND l-IAIRALMERS
7'4"" Count. Ilnapllll
Ambulance in (‘harp
stimulus». ifcdcqlle aria Kensinglmi
hQPLa-L
,, column ll reserved Iur new: n ‘I: at attractive prices. nlricll) payable in
m1 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
T0 THE GUARDIAN ed to their representa-
Fi-ance, is purchasing ,zit the office of Bi
»--1007-12-3-1mo. __,\i'("l'lt;.\' SALE advertised to
s lately occupied by L-l105.
'1 \'.‘il.lill\' RINK -—- The
districts are getting
~ : ill orlntti. ".l‘hcy.
Allwsllacoun, mama saws
Co” Kennmwn‘ ‘Iloyior Drug
-_____
—CONGRATULATIONS -- Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Perry of Bummgr. side are being conKfhtulated on tho arrival of twins. a. son and dnugh- tor at their home on Nov, zatlipa
—RETUBNED T0 BOSTON _. Miss Addie Ellis who has been vtr. "1118 her mother, Mrs. Wm. Ellis, and brother. Mtr. Archie n, and Mrs. ELis of Port Hill has ‘ to Boston-S '
—AUCTION SALE advertised in like Place on Tuesday, December 8, on premises lately occupied by Norman Day, Clinton, cancelled until further notice. 1.4105,
--FINED FOB. SEILLNG MILK UNDER. TEST-As the result. of a recent milk test two milk vendors
for selling milk under test and the other for selling milk unfit for hu- man food-S
—BEDEQUE RINK-Tile direct;_ ors of the Bedeque rink held a meeting recently to discuss plans for the winter program. It was de- cided to lay some new floors in some of the dressing rooms. Some general improvements will be made and the management expect to have the rink ready for action in the very near future-S _
—ANNUAL MEETING - The North Bedeque Farmers Institute held their annual meeting last week. The officers elected were: President Reuben large; Vice President, J. W. HOZEI; Secretary. Ralph Mac. Cauli; Directors, E. C. Casely, J. C. hiacQuarrle, Robert Hogg, Heath Clark, Wilbur Stavei-t and James Marchbank.—S
—-S’l‘. THEODORES ASSUMP- TION SOCIETY MEET — There was a good attendance at the re- cent meeting of the St. Theodore Assumption Society, Wellington. The meeting opened with prayer by the CllfillCflllCl‘ F. T. Arscnnult. The irngrani consisted of an interesting iii. ory of the Acadiars, French songs and hymns. 'I‘l.e meeting closed with praycix-g i
—PEL’I‘ SHOW FOR TIGNISIL- Mr. Phil Eviiiis of Tignisli was in Stiinnicrside on Friday and dis- cussed plans to inaugurate a. fox pelt show in Tigiiisli, such as are he'd in various places on the mainland. If. is procposed to hold the show 0n the 16th and 17th of Decembfl‘. when ranchers in rt-he vicinity of Tigiiish and other points west can Ulilllg their pelts to place on show. ‘Pelt. shows have proved very suc- ‘eessful in other provinces and of great educational vaiue to ranchers. Should the sliow maitcrinlize it will be the lllilt of its kind en the Island and Ti, li are to be congratulated for their initiative. " —S.
-DEATII 0F MRS. DAVID GRIF- FIN OF OLEARY-Much sym- pathy i; felt for Mr. David Grif- fin of O'Leary in the death of his wife on Friday morning at the ea ly ajge of 37 years from pneu- monia. Mrs. Griffin was the daugh- ter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. William Bolger of Cape Wolf. There are left to mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and mother. her husband and seven small children. A'so her par- ents. four sister", and three broth- ers namely, I-abella in Summer- side; Eunice at home; Mrs. Evelyn Fenter and Miss Beatrice of Boc- ton. Jchn and Emmett Bolger at Cope Wolf and Mr. Mark Bolger in Maine-S. .
--MR. JOHN E. CAMPBELL URGES NECESSITY FOB SAL- VAGE EQUIPMENT-Mr. John E. Campbell, Chairman of the Mar- ine Committee of the Board of Trade, speaking at the regular meeting of the Board, stressed the need for salvage equipment for Is- land ports. Referring to a letter from Messrs. Hyndman 8a Co.. Charlottetown which dealt with the recent grounding of the S. S. Mar- ine Trader in Charlottetown har- bor, when it was found necessary to send to Pictou for a salvage ship as there were no hawsers available at Charlottetown. Mr. Campbell felt that the Marine De- partment at Charlottetown could VPry well keep salvage equipmnnt, which could quickly be available for any Island port. Mr. Campbell nl o thought. that steamers should be made to engage a pilot on board when entering or leaving the liar- boon-S,
—PASSING 0F MRS. REUBEN TUPLIN — Many friends in this province and Nova Scotia will re- gret to learn of the pasing of Mrs. -Reuben Tuplin at her home in Black Banks. Lot 11, on Nov. 21st at the comparatively eary age of 41 years. Mrs. Tuplin was a loving wife and mother and her passing is keenly felt by her family and friends. She was before her mar- riage Florence Henderson, daugh- ter of the late Joshua. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson, besiides her husband and children, Robert, El- mer. ‘Thelma. Nita. and Jimmie, she leaves to cherish her memory her mother, brie sister, Thelma, Mrs. Raymond Harvey, of Cape Traverse and two brothers, Charming in Bos- ton and Edgar in Lot l1. The fu- neral took place on Monday after- noon Nov 23rd from her late home to St. Peters Church, Lot ll. Rev. Hart Davies conducted the funeral services. The pail hearers were Messrs Herman Bryan, Michael Bol- gcr. Arthur Miller, Hugh Smith. Major Milllgan and Harry MacKay. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the church-S-(l-laliiax papers please copy).
vtere fined $5.00 and costs each, one .
J. L. DAVISON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB
KINSINGTON
DI! and Night Calla Promptly Attended.
PHONE 7-4
unncrnn runsmuur_m_ m, N, MncQuarrie head of the. Customs Department at Summer-side was re- elected president of the Summon side Golf Club at the annual meet» ing held ast wedr. The election of officers was as follows; Pres., E. N. MacQuai-rie, Vice Pres, C. I. Peters, Sec" H. T. Holman. Directors, R. C. Hoimnll. R. E. Ellis, W. E. MacDon- l aid; Executive members, WJ. Whit-
ney, J. P. Hogan. W. H. Noonan, S. G. Merriam-B
—DEATH OF MRS. CARRIE COLLETT-Many friends will re- gret to learn of the death of Mrs. Carrie Oollett which occurred at thc home of her niece, Mrs. Orilly 10a, Summerside, early on Thurs- day morning. Mrs. Collett was 65 years of age and was a. native of Victoria, the daughter of the late Jabez Hudson. She was twice mar- ried. I-Ier first husband was the late Allan MacLean and her second husband the late W. H. Ccllett. She leaves to mourn one son, Wind- sor MucLoan cf Amherst, who vis- ited’ his mother recently and one brother, George Hudson of Port- land; besides her niece, Mrs. "Lea. who cared for her during her last illness. The funeral is taking place today from the home of her niece, where a short service will be held at one o'clock and thence to the United Church at Victoria at 2.30. Interment will be in the Church of England Cemetery at Crapaud, where her second husband is bur- iedL-S
Personals
-Mrs. Ernest Mills was a visitor to Char ot_eto'.';n on Friday-S
—Miss Grace Bcattie of Sum- merslde is spending the winter months in Bos on.—-S
—Friends will regret to ‘earn that Mrs. Evelyn Keefe is a patient in the Prince County HcspitriL-S
—Mrs. John Glover of Summer- side has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S
—Mr. Rankin Wallace of Coleman is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-gs ’"
—Mr. Richard Gardiner cf ‘Lot 16 left on Saturday morning to visit his daughter in Boston-S.
-—Frlctnds will be phased to learn that Miss Miirgearet Enmaii is rc- coveriirg from a severe attack of the flue. 5-
Mr. Urvilfe Schurman of Rcdvillc, Saskatchewan is visiting his mother. Mrs. Major Schurman. Summer-
side who is seriously ill. —S DMasier Lowel Hu-estis, son of
Mir. and Mrs. Albert Huestls of Summerslde, underwent an operat- ion for appendicitis in the Prince County‘ Hospital and is doing nicely. ~5-
-Mr. and Mrs, Walter E. Darby and their two small children have talken up-their residence in Summer- side for the winter months, and will rdslde on Summer Street. --S.
,Miss Jean Callbec-k, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Callbecls. has returned from a visit to her sis- ter-, Miss Dorothy who is attending Mount Allison College, Sackvl1le-—$
—Mlss Frances Vessel’ of Yvrl‘ who has been visiting in St. Elean- ors the guest of Mr. and Mrs- Wlnsloo Morrison returned t0 he!‘ home on Friday-S.
-Mrs. Mildred Wright and her daughter have returned to their
home in Sacramento, California. after a most enjoyable visit to Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
-John Doyle of Campbellton, Int .—S
Fivellroadcastin g Zones For Canada
(c, P. by Gui-din‘; Special Wire)
FREDERICTON. N. 13., Dec. 6- The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration plans to divide the Do- minion lnto five broadcasting areas, W, Gladstone Murray, general manager of the Corporation said today before leaving for Montreal after a Maritime tour.
'I‘he:e zones would be the Marl- time Provinces. Quebec, Ontario. the Prairie Provinces and British Columbia, he said, remarking this would tend to promote local tal- ent in each area. Under the pro-
ncw arrangement certain hours would be devoted to a mt- ional hookup.
Mr. Murray was accompanie‘ by J. Wilfred Godfrey. Halifax. I Governor of the Corporation.
William L. (Young) Siribling, late Macon, 0a.. heavyweight, won on a. Joul in the seventh round of his return match with Primo 0::- nera, Italian boxer, at Paris seven years ago tomorrow night. Camera. who previculy won on a foul from stnbiing at London, was disqualified for hitting the Georslflfl B"?! ll"! bell for the seventh round had end- ed. On Oct. 2. i932 Stribling was
fatally injured in a motor accident.
. . —E. N. MAUQUARBIE BE-
Mrs. Major Schurman Died Yesterday
Her many friends throughout the province will regret to learn oi’ the death of Mrs. Major Schurman which occurred early on Sunday morning at her home on Belmont Street. Summerside. After a. long illness the end came peacefully. Mrs. Schurman was s5 years of age and was born at Freetown, she was Mary Melvina, daughter of the late Caleb and Frances Martha Wright Schurman and was brought up in Freetown where she will be remem- bered for her sweet disposition and christian character.
After her marriage Mrs. Schur- man continued to reside in Free- town until 1900 when she moved to Summersidc with her husband and family. Mrs. Schurman was a. faith- ful member of the Baptist Church and all her life has taken a. deep interest in church work.
She leaves to cherish her mem-
ory two sons, Mr. Chesley Schurman of Toronto, who is expected home this evening; Mr. Urvllle Schurman of Radville, Sask, who arrived homo a few days ago and one daughter, Miss Bertha Schurinan, who was her mother's devoted com- panion and who tenderly cared for her in her _decliriing years. Mrs. Schurmans husband passed‘ away three years ago. Much sympathy is attended to ‘the family in their bereavement. ‘The funeral is taking place on Tuesday afternoon from the faniliy resi- dence on Belmont Street.
New Russian Constitution ls Prcclcimed
(A.I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MOSCOW. Dec. (i-An estimated 2,000,000 workers today paraded through Red Square in a dense fog to hear tll_e new Russian constitu- tion plTClflllflCll. Siinultaneauly, lesser dcinon- trations vtcre llcld llliUJQllDlll. So- viet Russia while the Communist party radio station, bicxcicasting on l5 wave lengths in eight niigusiges, spread the news of the demonstra- tizm through thc world. The constitution was approved
yesterday by the Cong; s; oi Soviets after a number cf amendments were made. one of which empowered thc government to declare war "in ease of necessity." It also c ' lwlied two houses of parliament i bvrs to be elected by (l».rcct the people.
Iiiiorlncd persons, iioiing the or- iginal draft of the coiistililtion per- mitted a dcclilration of war only in the event of "an fllllifitl att: ' against the U. S. S. I ' said rcvis ions which the congress approved wouTd give ilcw force to the Franco- Sovict agreement for mutual aid.
They also interpreted it as a strong ftil$\\'0l‘ to the recent agree- ment between Gcrmaily and Japan, against Coniniiliiisni.
Tile revised document authorizes the government to fight "in a case of necessity to fulfi.i international obligations arising out of mutual assisance pacts."
It provides for establishment of a. comlnissaria; of militaliy indus- try, o. step which observers consid- cred significant inasmuch as it will permit concentration of military. defence preparations and the speed- ing up of the Rled armys $113913’ organization.
uitihuum it CANNES
Detectives and Police
Patrol Grounds of Villa.
__,__
CANNES, France, Dec. ti-Thc, captain and a full crew boa-Tiled the yacht "Sitar Anne’ in MONA? Carlo harbor tonight following “"- confirmed reports here that King Edward, if he abdicated, would fl)’ to meet Mrs. Wallis SiInP-‘On aboard the vessel for a crui-w.
'I'i'ie yacht is owned by Mrs. REG’ inald IFellowes, old friend of both the King andlMrs. SlmPSOH-
It was impossible to confirm re- ports of a. prorpective cruise aboard the “Sister Anne."
CANNES, Dec. 6 — Mrs. Wallis Simpson arose refreshened by ll hours sleep today after her 1on8 motor trip across France and thrHW up the blinds of her room at Lou we; villa to gaze at the magic panorama of the Riviera.
The former Baltimore woman spent the entire day at the villa of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers of New York.
Scotland Yard detectives and local Sureic Nationale detectives patrolled the grounds. They would divulge no information, except that Mrs. Simpson would notleave "for the present."
Mrs. Simpson ended her two-day journey across France last night. The car. bearing her secretary and a bodyguard, passed through the villa gates at 11.45 p.m.
Riding at anchor in the harbor of! Mcutc Carlo was a. ‘IO-ton steam yacht, “Sister Anne," ready, it was said, to take Mrs. Simpson on a auise if she wished to go.
Its owner, Mrs. Reginald Eel- lowes. has placed the yacht at Mrs.
ad PICE COUNTY
French Prem
(A. P. by Guardian Special Wire)
PARIS. Dec. d-The Popular Front Government of Premier Blum last night succesiully weath- ered tlie gravest political crisis in its history. I
The Premier and his supporters emerged victorious in a. test vote of confidence on Spanish neutral- ity on which the Premier had pin- ned the fate of his regime.
Despite Communist abstention, the vote was 350 to 1'11 in favor of the Premier who announced lie was determined to override Com- munist and other opposition to his neutrality stand.
cnmcua
By A Vote Of Confidence
After the vote had been tabulat- to condemn it."
_ _._._ _.___ __.-_______ -
GAIAN
ier Is Upheld
ed and announced, the Premier said:
"I must repeat what I said in Parliament-that it is not only a question of surviving the strers of one hour, but it is a. question of solving our difficulties in such a fashion that tomorrow a. united
l action can be followed under con- ditions of confidence and loyalty.
“It is for the future to show us how the Commulst Party will act."
The Premier, in pleading for Parliament to demonstrate its ap- proval of his hand-off poltcy in
iSpain, said it had not “achieved all expected of it. but is no reason
British Crisis At A Glance
(Continued
British Broadcasting Corpor- ation officials said they knew nothing oi’ a report the King would broadcast a. message to the Empire.
The Sunday Express said the Canadian Government viewed the crisis “so seriously if. is scrapping" the right to ad- dress the King directly through the Govemor-General.
The Daily Mail said the Kings abilication would mean "lnevliable" military coilfcript- ion h Britain.
Practically no reference to the situation war made from the pulpit during Sunday scr-
from page ‘)
‘—'ll‘t'f1'.‘lll"‘.‘C‘.‘S Devils Limb, a reef Jclzstcr-fishlng centre, ciaiincd the quill nnm- 1 Vol“ cf 1 Isaui’. Tliursilav
‘ell, fishing ome distance 8.113.).
vices. Sonic of the clergy gave special emphasis to certain passages in the usual prayers for the King.
Queen Marie of Rumania, granddaughter of’ Queen Vic- toria, in an interview with an Australian paper zidv.'sed the people to “rely on King EiL ivard."
Crowned Wiien Boat Overturns
YARMOUTH, N.'S., Dec, 6--(CP)
two miles lltftll of Seal Iilfiflfl. life cf Larcnce Smith o Cape Ney,ro rdlng to word [received here Satu day. l Siriitlvs fishin; boa‘. was over- , turned on the reef.'15 miles off the ‘sllélbllfllf? County mainliitd. Hi conlliilnioii, Clarence Nevell of New- jellion Cape Island, clung to th ‘overturned boat until rescued by Lawrence Snow and Presrctt New-
A Great Vocalist Gone
(Toronto Globe)
In many lands, and especially in the realm of music, there will be sorrowing over the death of Madame Scliumaiin-Heink. She was among the most talented mcallsts of her time, and her art was enhanced by a. dedghtful and unconventional personality. And yet. had she, while a girl. been sensitive about her “looks" the world might never have enjoyed her glorious contralto voice. When 15 years-of age she was told by her teacher that it was useless for her to proceed. "You will never be a. success, because you are so home- ly.” Fortunately the future great diva was not then, nor thraugh the years, greatly concerned about lack 0f beflllty- Her voice made comeliness of face and charm of figure of little account.
Madame Schumann-l-feink was of that great company of contem- porary women vocalists who have passed from the earthly scene or are living in retirement associat-
ed with old age. Of these there
BEAVERBROOK page 11
that in the “existing situation" arfy wl-lflh by the British Government was at the "instance or insistence" of Canada. He felt confident, the Prime Minister declared, that he could say the same for the other Do- minions.
At no time lias the Prime Minister in his brief statements since the crisis arose, made any direct refer- ence to His Majesty or to Mrs. Ship- son. Government here has pursued its normal course since the is uc sprang liito prominence. No sprcial
Alta... shown tvith his
Wins Again
TR ELLE WINS AGAIN
Herman Trelle of Wembley, "Victory" variety oi’ oats which won the gland cliaiiifkinrhip of the inter- national gr in and hay sliriv. rt Chicago. ' 2e Victory brought Trelle his 15f purple ribbon for International exhibits.
New Minister
cabinet meetings have been call ‘:1 nor h there been any indicat‘ i tho parliament would lie railed for a s ccial :ess.i>ii as has D9211 (lorr- in Australia. |'he Dominion Porn".- ment is now fCllCillllCd to meet Jan l4. A regular iexsion o" Cabne‘ council L; scheduled for tomrxrow afternoon. '
BACK IN OTTilvi/‘A
Lord T\\'2(‘(‘i51lllllll‘, Govu-nor Gen- eral of Caiiarln, conclvdni; a. tour through Wot" ‘n Canada, arrived in
zce ql2C.-.ll' n which has teen iorrca. as li‘ely slll)_l"(‘ of the lCddin; debate wlmn j.ar.i.i- mcnt meets will be the ctrcummin- ees ari iiig from the present sit-ua’ tion iii London, regarilrss of th
I
if Stanley Baldwin and h s c bin should resign lrccause of the Klngif refusal to act (‘ll their nflvcr‘, lll‘. alrenttv arisen here ' *' of any official r ' the lzekef 111:; z
there would be no rc son for Mr- Maclceiizic King to take siinfli tion.
minions as to their altituzle on th- eoursc he proposed, it is conridtrcil nntiikcly that the Canadian Govern- ment has excrcscd its prcrogaive under the Stntuie of Wesminstcr, tn , offer any dircct adzicc to His Maj- esty.
In those circuinsttinrcs refusal of the King to act on Mr. Baldwin's advice could hardly be construed as a refusal to accept the advice of his ministers in Canada. Lacking anyl official disclosure from the Frimci Minister. hmvevcr, the C0lll'_<f‘ to bel adopted by his government in the event His Majesty breaks with the Baldwin Government, remains entirely within the realm of specu- lation.
It is considered likely that. within a day or two, the details of the ex- changes betwecn Canada and Mr. Baldwin will be disclosed, either here or in London.
Why A Short ‘Session
(Vancouver Province)
A more or less inspired forecast of the coming session at Ottawa says that the probable date of meeting will be January 7. and that the King Government hopes to make it as brief a meeting of Parliament as can be devised.
We are not told why the gov-
may be recalled Madame Albani. Canadian operatic soprano. whose artistry was acclaimed in the world's greatest concert halls; Dame Nellie Melba, Australian, an- other Empire product: Madame Mtlfcheil. famous as vocalist and fill-Cher; Emma. Eames, Dame Clara Butt, Sembrich, and the splendid Nordica. All of these rich- ly gifted interpreters of the glories of vocal music are figures of the past - Madame Schumann-Hawk the last to disappear.
‘There is no need to dwell upon the artistry with which Madame Schumann-‘Helnk was endowed. ‘That is a. matter of present-day knowledge. Now that she is gone. her admirers will dwell rather up- on the tragedy the Great War brought into her life. Her sons were in both the German arid United states armies. and in each force one lost his life. The mother, a nat- uralized American citizen, devoted her time and hertalent to singing for h" country's troODS. and she was affectionately styled "The Mother of the American Army."
Immediately before singing on occasion to a wartime audience of 10.000 people she received news of a son's death in a German sub- marine: but, "with a face white as
soldiers. 111i: called for some- thing approaching downright hero- ism. but Madame Schumann-
Simpaon’: command.
death." she went on with her song of encouragement to United States
ernment at Ottawa wants a short session, and we are not told what are the benefits to the people of Canada to be expected from any such self-denying ordinance of Parliament. We are told only that there will be not very much legis- lation, that certain anticipated am- endments to the Election, Compan- ies and Civil Service Acts will not be propoed, and that generally anything that can be postponed will be postponed.
When the debate on the address has been disposed of, and when Mr. Dunning has brought down his budget and got his estimates pass- ed, it is intimated, we may expect that the private members and the opposition members-and even Mr. Bennett him"elf——will fold their tents and silently steal away, leav- ing the capital to its own undis- turbed communion with Mr. King and his ministers.
There are several relevant things that fall to be said of this fore- cast-including the rather obvious one that it seems to underestimate t ‘- complalsance of Mr. Bennett- but what they amount to in rum is
tiff‘ aiifr .1. ‘
Ottawa i. li UJLI‘ brr iliuzi czicllcrzi ex- per on of ;t. Gmenincnta have a n15 of liking to get rid of their legislatures as quickly as possible. Goveriiinclit" have a very common weakness for not liking to expose themselves and their performances
,-—and also their lack of perform-
zrices-to the critici lllS oi persons who ivuiii to know why and why not.
But if one of the characteristic weaknesses of the modern system of aelf-gcveriiing: democracies is sometimes exhibited in the inepti- tude of legislatures, it is a still worse evil that governments, the proper servants of such lQQlslfllllf- es, should exaggerate that weak- ness by any attempt to diminish the function 0f the legidature.
very short session at I
--_-__-.
[Help Kidneys
I D0n’t Take Drastic Drugs V
Your Klducyl coutuln 0 million lllll iiica or filters wliieu may he endang- ri-d by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Ila careful. lf Kidney 0|
,lli. iii-r lll"1l'1l"i‘.\i make yntl suffer ‘irriiz! tletiiiii; ' \ ' a,.\\rv1>u.~lli(~s» l Loss hi’
l'v|-. a l‘:| l|~. lllil-unhitisiii. irvlt-s |'l‘iIlIl l~l_\<'.~, Nuur
llizziii iilgia, 1y, lfuruiu; Sinai-ting n; itching Ill don’! llvLll icicle-chances l now iiiivo the 1110M lnorli-rii ill iiinr-ll lfl-{IUJIUUC for (hi-st Lrunhl ' Ill" ‘ ]|l"'51'l‘ll\ll'll ex). Wurlts flliil ii 4- lllilllfi ii bring-
‘l and will >4 p-iinip-r in oin-
rl-i urn oi
\\' \il:i1.i_v make yull i'--.| )3". nut-k ur nion<~_t'
empty package. cows only Jiz: .-‘l dmw at tlr -'. 'l‘lir~ money back agrt-t iflfliil NW1! 3 on
Pope Stricken, Continues To Perform Duties
<Cor.t.nued from page l)
on wing his keen mind and un- ir ired arms to carry uzitiiriliit- it». oi‘ his church.
Serenely confident that God's uill would ]lt‘l'l‘llll. him to rise shortly, the iil-yviir-old Pontifl ncvcrtliclrs; Ttklglififl himself even to ileutli should it conic. '
“I am in the hands" of fled," a high pfblllll‘ quoted the Pope.
‘lie summoned his assis took up "with l-iinipii cheer“ the ivurk of toting and signing lctv. bed, detcrmineil ti: c: affairs of his church.
Specialist Summoned
ca. and
ills ill to allow ])'l"l!\lll‘.llllC'.‘Of it s: ill ialooil-l a‘ n1; caused Vatican oflici
..l.' t, Faihci‘ A i,
Itfaliestiti, was
‘ the Poutiff. nfil i him with hi. v0,“ morning.
Vatican physkiziiis we ed azidfiiiindilie P0111.
i..- ..._
i .\. it. iiinb trouble t
.\llfl(l4)\\'t‘(l by l, - (‘Oillllildl the
All ililrcliz ,,; rcgzularlg- but t
time and was by his (loctors. "Worriesf of rtcent weeks, our.
throats of wit" d strife in Europe. w. f1)" m“ Pun‘. ill s co t’ ‘fig 31) ll(.‘\\'.\l)ll1)f‘l‘ Oi: 3 liolilsino o. pried,
Al. the Vatlhli ;l. '.'..i:. said (.11; Pope's iijnes was a defect of tha blood aiian. 'l‘iii's produced lilOCfl ch t 1.0 knee cousin; the paras
Danger ‘ted, the Vatican
soilrce said, that the defect might affect the Holy Father's heart. -~i—~~—-~"~:: . ; ;_;;. gm
. p,‘ .
a large and unanswerable question i.1‘;;;’, i . accustomed courage and philosophy. she knew how to “carry on" im-
ence or in the enjoyment of great wealth, she was always the prac- tical unassuming nnd greatly sill-
f-leink met the challenge with her
ed vocalist, Madame Schumann- I-feini
der all circumstances. and, whether '
penniless as hnd been her experl- l Splashing rain irterr’ pt d the \vrr'.'l"i~ in Ioriden. but it failed to t nv. ‘ '
lifted her skris ard kcpt- race with . ‘
Hfhe scrne war at the weddn‘. of C 31.. .“,.
a
dampen tlir- s" iri‘. of one
lkiting Dragoon Gilards, to Mi Westminster.
Making an Early SocialtSplash’
iviii.l. who dalnlily ..l‘. 011$ in ii-e prose sion. ‘ii 1 All cl‘, rl the Innis- Viitoric. Fuller, at St. Margaret's.
. rvgsa... .. -‘.=*»¥s figs l
‘r 1*“ ‘ ._'.-.__-;.
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