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GIANTS and JESTERS In Public Life

‘(By run cook) (Copyright moms)

ANNIVERSARY

Sunnysiile Beauty Parlor

109 Grafton Street Phillips Blllldlnl. ‘Phone 012.

For THIS our Anniversary Week. 115551 5N1) __ o m»: - w sum». him“ mu "°““ m‘ i‘;’;§.“’£.°§.iii2.';.%f.°i'ii‘£§.’”§. l‘; £3. ‘ “d New’ L‘ ~ M“ P°"""""““ weather also oontxibufFi not to 1 i“? special prices. The mqmilll alter the 4.1». men mention mo fact mot mo’ exnilsr- I . ' had leit 1dr Battle Harbor the ation oi success lent wings to our

OTHER SPECIALS

government's cable r

, _ solely battered root. But oomi, the ' . i Fm” w“ _“"“uw mm" ‘TWW’ ifilrieln Dickson) leading rskimo, nod his own ex- , . m, Treumcafgfiéi" “H, ' “W! 111 Bvdnw Harbor. The planatloh. Said he: ‘The devil is ' - ' W“ 1118 Wlfllbondenis came to mo asleep or having trouble with his M a x Marcel, Finger Wave 81.00 1n a m,‘ m‘ spokes u sh u! ha - Facial and Manicure . . . . . . . .. $1.00 marked. oML Cook, ywxfilmkng: w] °' ‘i; 3W9, dun“ V’ “m” _ _ 51:8 xmflilir 0'01. "lffldefifisaw gguryrogige l1: agtgawae Cannot ya An avail-seal o2 twenty-six miles ~ . . . .’ _ l . d e 600mm e mm T MAE SMITH take us to Battle mom I. will 2., Einmnoi m... m, ..?,i.,',‘,‘.5‘...,., 11E wlsdom and experience

LILY A. FAIRELOUGH

Joan Bennett In

b0 B. big thing for"

‘ , ANN Ysoruen be at

sauce ‘ cnnor i

Gimme; it will a b58891‘ thing for us." I laughed the request and said 1

feat. MacMillan and Borup. Pearyis assistants, who were sent from Cape Sheridan, to Cape Morris Jessup, Greenland. to make tidal readings

gained in one hundred and four years of successful banking prac-

anuzscd mywli‘ vcith those ducky Dmwct‘

Grade III.-l, Albert Gallant; 2,

tumbler, and‘, Billie Burke, collector oi‘ poets. bogus titles and other ob-

for his kindness and Surprised mm

could not find a way he made one. Dogs and the Ihkimo did

‘I d tbllsh L9,! case . .' B “ShE Couldn't Takfl It” $31, I sent a telegram m my ff, giim,ron‘gfil{odfi,ii, ‘numb , -- » ' e“ * M“ J- 3- 111mm‘. flflluty ing there. on their return trip oov- ‘ . - ~ -_ At Prmce Edward gmlfztorogglgléfiegortlls. who. so. fig o... 2'10 mo.‘ i?“ 1:271: moon» tlce are valuable allles to business l -- e “Tyrl ,' o - ii o George Raftancl Joan Bennett explaining the predicament of attire gar this we; oigoszibl: o e " w “me we“ bmsienlms way PM?“ newsmp" volflspondenls. and and seeininl it was, surei the ' executlves. YQU-T account 13 i ADDED - - - laugh‘- mrll“ “"1 "malice 1" 511° stated that they would regard it as chief of in: yoxpedition withy over . ‘ v, SPORT REEL Cou:dn’t Take It." which Opened s great favor it the (ggblg gtggmu- I twenty ygfl-g’ “per-mm; 0g 5mm; e ' d 3 Sign,“ Comedy iygsigit-ueoy at the Prince Edward goutlu b; placed at their aupoo exploration, could mo‘; from ins Co“, IIIVIIB . ' E. i ° ' 1“ ' - n W0 0111's I had a replv that the 'Pole at an average o! twenty-six . _ ~~ .. , l-leaded by the stellar pair and government gladly acquiesced lnimllea to [\LSO _ _ _ TRAVELTAL - .' ____ least with a. long list of excellent the requgsi, and ; i . _ i Q “““-‘YL5Y QIAFE Gemini‘; I ' TODAY and WED pliiifri‘ 1mg inctum relates cm “i11- “Tyfl““" under my oifiéiin“ m°hnilhiill>liii°iiowiiipiifii an" Al“) ‘iii’ I - v I v. _ - O1‘ 218 O 8X1 OX- BHQSEA’ W0 i I _ s ‘ "' ' u w l I .1 1 .\ an g, m,“ h“ _ .1_"0 _ M5 m‘. undertakes w manageithe hum“ 0t “mime; m nuetnlswnslftgaglgiaegegmgért; I Lfélegllrlrlllgfl 1122;“ segue" xcrxkgcgsllizl m Wqrld-undefacilttzes m every TODAY and W/ED lfltiwiélly Premihent van Dyke mo a. call from Captain Dickson, mo» his discovery. r sent acopy of Canada department of banking . ldfllll}, ithose escapades and Iront- [he genial and competent; mum f l the n W5 m, C t j Bum n 0181b! :.1a_7.i,,,__i,-.;5 pogo scandals have kept them tab- the vessel- He informed me mg; l and ofroopigi hi? candid‘ gplnlolmeA ' Q PRINLE um. 16c, 26c. gocigI-gicadlines for a half-score oi 12g afznniiftgruozooio report to few days later 1 received the fol- emwroulvnuivn, EDWARD Eve. 26c. 32c. s1». Raft, or oouiso, u the ex-racke- that he was iloriftfiffinblig 2.3g lowlns reply: JAMAICA, x N _ teer. RJChliJdl, who is oommissloned moment. He asked me h "fifhere is no question in my cm“ ' _____W_U"_t' M» ‘Teri: Wilplriipolryvroil of Tozonio school ior bgnlilfitfildfirogg)? lzffefiglvzlzlliciil‘ gig; plaiggdgngers there would befrndlfiziél mmd but ma: Pam "Mhedhthe rvltlrro moo. e o 5 ‘a ' _ n . o “r ’ - p e "overt c t "- Pol . H t d d ndlti t pom mc u Amusement ggiggnlj gxdigiglfgqlgglilérfé ‘em down!" His greatestmprollilem tact twenty-Elixirs), weilist zhmgggeltrll); fvrelivefltsygthiraeecgvears? 11-11: 11:; REPIUBLIAC V @--—- ‘ ‘ W ‘ ' * is the luadcap Miss Benne , w osa —}|g was 95g 55h d_ Wm, m 33km“ m, nd ‘ The salvo nl.'ill:lg0r'5 who had “pg EUQIUGQIHHXE," G n t, fl-iflflllfldes. marriages, divorces, and iihat he did orriot enowHGwgerbB-iwlig YEBTS- file knew themes-muggy I . ~ culled at ilu- oilics, in be told that Cm'*‘1v,fn_nn'_ ~ a a R“ i 2- Police engagements have been the would be able to stow that number, than any other white man ever "i" w“ he was in Conference. ‘G d“ ' 1 , _ major source oi scsndalizlng pub- There were only rupee cabmgqnthe did .or will again, They iespect- CHICAGO, --w_~;~,_i you ,¢;-,-,'b1,. bored whue T“ ~ v-“li A W" Mam"- zi llcity. boat. oneoi which had alregdy been ed him, iorhe wasagreat man,- nosrolv, . “our... fol‘ mi‘. -'li:.\l‘?" hn asked. R““,G““““‘» _ _ Timon. zoo. there are James Bloke- allotted to me. The other eorres- iron and steel were in his make manor: room“; a oven A caurvnv or BANKING ssnvrcs when u: l‘i‘illl‘lll‘il. Glade IV-——1. Margaret 130K011; 1y. whose only outlook on life is Dflndents would have to take pot up. And with his brain, courage, ' w, ,,,,_i,,._,‘-» Sh, mp1,“, h, 2. Bernadette Gallant; 3. V1018 through the bottom of a. wnislw luck. 1 thanked Captain Dickson and 1ndomitable'wi11, when he . w”

by announcing that I was not going; that I had received an urgent tom gram calling me back to Ottawa. and that I must leave Sydney that eve- 111118- 1’ rflvlldfld 11D my confreres, and within one hour the “Tyrlan" with her twenty-three special 90f. respondents on board. The “Tyrlan" with her unusual cargo arrived ag

lltllo cnlorcrl pills in that map on the imil. I r-Exrrziced Lfiom around and mad? tlirm low}; lltlifll prvg- Elvin"

Mary Doiron; 3, Albrrt Doiron. Gracio- II.~--1. Ann ltLzy Gallant;

2, hiarjorlc Buoie; 3. Elsie Gallant. Gratin? l.---~Bi George Lhironi Li,

Vi?“ PTQYUHI 3. Raychul Doiron. Teacher, Margaret Gallant.

jects masculine. _

Raft and Bennett tum in superb performances in the starring roles. lending a 1alquant (‘harm to their robust. nctioniul comedy. Walter Connolly and Billie Burke are ex- celleni. as usual, while Blakely, ivnllace Ford, Lloyd Nolan and

the trick. Reed what Ray did. Pealy could easily have made one hundred Iniles a day re- turning. He had his own trail; then mine. ‘The Eskimo men were crazy to reach land and mo dogs were good. well fed. etc. It's too dilmned bad

Precedents Many For King Edward If Taking Bride

lerlier Edward moped

2:11" ~ --

Fdwsrd IV, successor to Morgan ct’; husband, figured in s. reel my s1 romance. In 1464, three yeah after his accession, he eloped with

The End Of‘ Vision

I

l Donald Meek do splendidly in sllll- Battle I-Iarbo to 1 . that Peary didn't finds-Scotch-

; Y _ EXC U R S I O N porting parts. I gang, I hufd ‘Iigter tgagnme :8; mm, were to punch m, “out Elizabeth Woodville, widow. Their I L ncertainty 1 Q x fl\ x‘ H‘ ‘I “To; hqlzirxetiit dill; ctfidl ‘fine sage wfls a very rough one and that Further. Bosry was a man equal ,. "it". ouvicror glinwaviga ‘Ahewgiim’? muiiiuiifii o: y !*I",Y."_) " u n’ ae " v n- . , as re -- m“ m. in tattoos‘; iotiioié. 23$? i? .3.” niéfiféel-mfiifitif él...iiiff.’if“.ifd fi‘..fi"ii‘i.iiif;. .2 :::::::r::.".::°:.:: , <13?“ i- £33173“, order u». o. ulwlo. moist m‘,

might wear a crown. Richard's death at Bosworiti Field in 14M brought lo the throng another bscliel , Henry VII, flint of the house of ‘Iudor. The nei monarch married Elizabeth oi Yorh Their only surviving son m; Henry VIII. “Bluff Hal" be- gan his startling matrimonial rec- ord several months after his accos- sion by hurrying Katherine of Ara- gon, widow o: his cider brother. Their daughter, Mary, succeeded to the throne when Ildwarifvhuson oi Henry by Jane Seymour, died oi theageoi 1ninl563. Merywasa

IIIIUIANCI GOIFANIII

goodness man; his word should m

be good enough. When I read o! men trying to get cheap public- ity by talking about something they know nothing about, I know why they cried "Cruelty Him.” It is s. case of ignorance and poor understanding. Some day we shall meet again and then I can tell you more. but in the meantime, take my word for it, Peary got there, just as sure as the sun rose this mOrIllIIQ." I might quote one of many au- thorities in supiport of Bartlett's views. Gunnar Isuchsen, who was a

iered. However, it was all part o1 the some. They got little news 1mm Peary but plenty of local color. The chief again would not talk. As newspaper methods are always oi interest to the reading public, Perhaps I should explain the rea- $°l1 Why I did not take the trip on the SS. ‘ryrian. The managing ed. itor of the Montreal. Star at that time was Mr. Bietnon A. Mflcnab, now associate editor oi the Win- nlnes ‘Tribune. lvlr. Mscnab. before taking up newspaper wm-lg, had been a telegraph operator, like

Edward VIII. whose recent mes- sage to parliament mentioned “the contingency oi marriage" and start- ed speculation although it was sub- sequently intimated the phrase was merely constitutional iormdwouid have plenty of precedents for 81V- ing up his baoherlorhood.

No fewer than l4 oi his predo- oessors since tho Norman conquest married alter ascending the throne.

The only real bachelor of the long line was William II. second son oi William the Conqueror. Ho was siunamed "Rufus" or "Red"

Lack oi knowledge and un- CANADA

certainty and neglect are res- ponsible for cvcry case of vis- , -:. lml error that CONTiNUl-LS. i l To talce advantage oi’ facili-

“ ties for i1. jrovlng vision. which exist everywhere, means, the end of worry and uncer- tainty and the beginning ol visual comfort and better gen- em] health.

G. F. Hutcheson

“D0n’t Gamble With Love” At Capitol

Tile private life of a pair of gam- blers provides the unusual and en- tertaining theme of “Don't Gamble . With Love," the new comedy-drama which opened a three day run at one capitol Theatre yesterday, with Ann Sothern and Bruce Cabot in the leading roles.

From dusk until wee sma‘ hours

CANCELLED

Owing t0 flood conditions on connecting lines and in vicinity of Boston, the coach excursion to Boston and New York going Friday, March 27th, is cancelled until fur- ther notice.

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

VINOENTS AN GINA

Vincent's Angina was iixst describ- ed ln i898. It is an important dis- ease, and it hm irequently been mistaken for diphtheria. It became comparatively common among the soldiers of the World War, when the condition was known as "trench mouth." Later, it was widely spread throughout the civil population.

Cnbot and Miss Sothem act as host and hostess of their fashionable Club Dover. By day they are de- voted parents, adoring each other and their infant son. They're rich and they-re happy—untll Ann be- gins to wonder if they're being fair to their son. How will their pro- fesslon, honest though they are, ai- fect his future?

"Dcrrt Gamble With Love" moves swiftly from one provocative situa- tion to another, ior the problem presented ls a human one and the solutions used to bring about a happy ending are both rlogital and convincing, “'

Ann Sothem proves herself an ex- pert dramatlc actress. Hitherto cast as a light comedienne, she reveals unexpected emotional prowess dur- ing her dramatic scenes in “Don't Gamble With Love."

Bruce Cobors portrayal of the gambler is clean-cut and convincing. Irving Pichei, Ian Keith, Thurston Hall and Elisabeth Risdon, all per- form excellently.

Lorne Valley . And Vicinity

Much credit is dun to Mr. Alex Msclnhis road_ master oi Lorne Valiey for seeing that the Lorne Valley road was rendered passable for waggons. The oldest residents are unable to remember of any time before when this road was passable for carriages at such an early date.

We are pleased to know that

many other men now prominent in the newspaper world. While every HEW-SWIM?!‘ on the continet was waiting in valin for detailed news from Peary, ll: occur-redtothe astute Star editor that perhaps he could Bet information from one of his old colleagues of the "key." Luck was with him. Inquiring who was the operator at Battle Harbor, Macnab found he was one of his former as- sociates oi telegraph days.

Mr. Macnab thereupon sent a message to his friend, requesting him in the course of the next day or two to secure detailed answers to anumber oiquestion; which were embodied in the telegram. He was not to ask Peary the questions at a direct interview. but lo get his sn- sweres as circumstances permitted. The operator was successful and in 9W0 01‘ "live dflys there appeared in the Montreal Star in a "special" from Battle Harbor. s, much more extended report oi the North Pole exploit thlln hiteherto published. My correspondent in Montreal promptly cabled the ‘interview’ ‘to the Lon- dvn Times B-nd upon receipt oi‘ his telegram advising me what he had done. I realised that there was no necessity for me to remain longer at Sydney. Instead oi going to Bat- tle Harborliook the train for home. Honors galore were showered upon the suocassful explorer. l-Io was made an admiral of the United Stem navy and after his records had been carefully scrutinized’ by the National Georgraphio Society s: Washington he was unanimously awarded the gold medal of that or- ganization. Kindred bodies in Eng-

land. Scotland, Germany. ItalinAus-

memberof theseoond Pram expedi- tion under Sverdrup. 1898-1992, in an article in the Gevsfdllhlfiiil B?“ view oi January 19, i929. entitled "Pear-vs Marches on his North Pole Expedition" says:

“The last 133 miles ‘(in a direct line) were dOile in five days. aver- aging about twenty-slx miles per day, with ten per cent added for inegulurity oi the trail. The re- turntoCape Columbia. where Peary arrived on April 23rd. was accom- plished in sixteen marches avers!" ing about twenty-nine miles. Pearys party on the final spurt for the Pvlfl _clea_rly the most intensive part oi the whole expedition-was reduced to five picked -men and forty picked dogs. The deciding factor duringthe whole trip to the Pole was the help of the Eskimos, capable dog drivers as the smith Sound Eskimos are. He had the best personnel and material that couldbeprocured. and his own experience as an Arctic ex- plorer was second to none; After whatlhave said about Pearyt tech- nique I have only to describe "R ice as Peary encountered it and as we found it on the Fram expedi- tion in our iield of work west oi Ellesmere Island and Grant Lend- "Isachsen details the lee 00nd!- uon, Peary encountered from 01M Columba to about as deems north- "This was old, crushed ice," he says "which was pressed nee-inst the north ooast of Greenland west of

Land and the islands west, and which cannot easllybeforced south- ward through the narrow sounds between these lands, and often lies

Cape Bridgman, and against Grant n

Like other infections and com- municable diseases, Vincent's An-

gina is caused by a living agent or

bacterium. This particular disease is unusual in that it results from the oombin - action oi two difler- ent kinds of bacteria. working to- gether as a. team.

The disease rarely occurs in young children. It is during the high school years that it begins to appear. It may be either acute or chronic, and the severity of the attacks varies a great deal. The onset may be mild or severe.

The usual onset is marked by the appearance oi a spot on the gums or cheek. This spot is tender and is covered with a whitish illm which can be easily removed. leav- ing a bleeding surface. Unless properly treated, the condition spreads rapidly. fliere is sight fever with nausea. Usually, there is some pain on swallowing. and the glands oi the neck are swollen. The breath is offensive.

The prevention oi Vincent's Angina depends upon keeping the mouth clean and ileaithy. This ls not a guarantee that the disease will not occur. but it renders it much less likely.

The rapid spread which occurred among the soldiers was the result of conditions which made the transference of bacteria from one mouth to another much more like- ly! than is the case in ordinary civil

e.

The transfer may be by direct contact, notably in kissing. and in the use of common eating and

drinklg utensils. or of eating and,

because oi his fiery complexion. His years o! power, 1081-1100. have been described by English histori- ans as “dlssolute" and when an arrow "accidentally" pierced his throat while he was hunting in the "New Fbxest," there was no great out- pouring oi popular grief.

The other unmarried mature so- vereign in English history was Elizabeth (1559-1603), "Good Queen Bess."

“Reasons oi state” dictated the majority oi the marrlsgu of the 14 sovereigns who entered matrimony after they ascended the throne. The list extends from Henry I. brother of "Wililsm Rufus," down to Victoria, including those historic

VIII and Anne Boleyn . There came then the

erine o! Bran-nan. From then until

Henry VIII and George III. Henry I tok the crown when that mysterious arrow killed his brother in 1100. A few months lat- er he used Edith Matilda, daughter o: Malcolm II, King of the Scots. l Richard I, the Lion Hearted, be- came King in i189. Two years later, enrouie to the Holy Land on s cru- sade, he paused to conquer the ls- land oi.’ Cyprus and there married Princess Berengarld oi’ Navarre. In i216, a nine year old boy. Henry III, was proclaimed King. Twenty years later he married ‘lPrincess Eleanor of Provence. iFrance also was the home country ‘o! Isabella, whom Edward Ii mar- ried in i309, s year after his acces- sion. Next in the list was Edward III. He was l5 when he became King in

of Saxe-Coburg Goths. -__-____.__... DRAMATIST, ivovsusr

Wife Socrates," fi-lnm," arr-he 01mm‘

bachelor maid then, but the i lowing year she married Philip of Spain. When she died childless in 1568 the throne went to her half: sister, Elisabeth, daughter oi’ Henry

unba

house oi Stuart. James I, uncle

Henry VIlTs childless successors, was followed by Charles I who was beheaded. This put Charles II in the mle or pretender. The younged Charles reached tho throne in i660. Two years later he married Cath-

George I11 reached the throne in 1760 there were no unmarried sovereigns. In 1761 George married Charlotte oi 11mm. R-ichlrd the 1-1011 l-lelfled», Mecklenburg. Their eldest son was Gwrse IV, their third son became William IV and the daughter oi their fourth son, Edward. Duke oi Kent. was Victoria. The letters ac- cesion in 1837 was three years be- fore her marriage to Prince Albert

AND HISTORIAN PASSES

LONDON. March 23—(O.P.)~—'I‘ll0 death‘ of Justin McCarthy, '75. drsmatlst. novelist and historian who wrote the p lay, "If I were Kink." W94 announced yesterday.

Other plays b Ythe proliilc hic- Carthy included: "The White Car- "IUOH." "The Highwaymen," “The

0f “The Proud n," “Charlo- mfllhe." and "Stand and Deliver."

“H

M I M D 1d o mm v “e trio. Belgium, Hungary. Holland, there year alter year. Several ex,- d, k, L .1“; h, h t 1337‘ and , m wh h 1d SUDDEN DEATH 0F ‘s 8° m“ ° ° “ y mid other countries followed suit, plorcrs have observed that the ice ‘gala’? sefvfgm “S; f}; Phillipa oi>n1¥°,k_ m ‘ mm‘ PROMINENT LINENJKERCIIANT