_1--u nut! lu IIII ‘ ugfl (X

column II 00

interest in venlaluc s . ‘mg utllo all luuud a ....u I word llllfll Ililblo In almost

on

—TlY IIXALI. Blood Purifier, 5. big spring tonic. Taylor Drug co. Kensln8W1-

—BU! rubber soles and heels at m-w¢'5_ Is-3738-4-34-21.

_WALLPAPElt mm at Bruce's.

-SElfl)8. SEEDS, ORDER NOW ' gt Bruce's while our stock in corn- " plate and of thovcry best qfiality.

-4025

..FEED HOME MADE LOAF bread and milk. with R-M. Stand- ud gibbla, fine puppy meal, cube mud or vita-crumble meal, and mm: the fox puppies grow. R.-M. R reeds distributed by Brace’s.

' L-4025

, sold L-3756-4-24-21.

Kensington And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor, char- lottetown. are visiting in Kensing. um, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Judifle.

Miss Jean MacFadyen arrived last week from Boston for a short visit with her parents, Mr-. and Mrs. Hugh 1''. Morrison, summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, xensington, have been papering, painting and generally furbishing up their home in preparation for moving this week.

Messrs Harry warren and Wm. Doyle, of Boston, Mam” arrived in Kensingwn Saturday evening, the lath, for a short visit, leaving on the return trip the 22nd.

‘The Way of the Cross" by Tozer. was presented Sunday evening at 8.10. in the Presbyterian Church, at Kensington, to a large audience, after the regular church’ services in the town were concluded, thus giving all lovers of music the privilege of hearing this beautiful r Easter cantata as presented by the Presbyterian church choir, as- listed by members of other choirs frcm summerside. under the dir- ection of Rev. Walter Mccleary. with Miss Muriel me, pianist. The sp‘endid manner in which the choir of 25 voices rendered the choruses and special numbers throughout, was a credit to them- selves and to the director. Those taking the solo parts were Miss Dorothy Wyatt, Miss Edna Baker,

Western Locals Tegrami

Congratulations P o u r i n g In

(G. I’. By Guardian‘; special Win) EA.LDi‘AX, April 2ti.——Feelings of relief that Dr. Robertson and Alfred Scadding were rescued were expreg- sad in telegrams pouring into the government by people from all over Canada. and the United states.

From Canada's Governor General:

"I have followed with profound admiration and anxiety the heroic efforts of those engaged in rescuing Dr. Robertson and Mr. Bcadding. Please convey my warmest congrat- ulations to Honourable Michael Dwyer and all those who by their bravery and devotion to duty have saved their lives. 'l‘weedsmuir."

From Lleut.-Governor Bruce of Ontario:

O

"My very warmest congratula- tions. Ontario rejoices at the won- derful news of this heroic rescue. All honour to your valiant miners. As Canadians we are exceedingly proud of our sister province and grateful to your government for their whole-hearted co-operation in saving the entorribed men."

From Premier King. new in Toron- to, came the following:

"Will you please convey to Dr. Robertson and Mr. Scadding the expression of my heartfelt rejoicing and thankfulness at their lives hav- ing been saved. I should be grate- ful if you would also convey to those engaged in the work of rescue an expression of highest admiration for their skill. courage and spirit of self sacrifice. To Mrs. Magill and thc mernbers of her family will you please convey an expression of deep- est sympathy. Wcre I in Ottawa today my colleagues in the govem- mcnt would. I know, desire to be as- sociz-ted with me in this mersage which indeed I venture to sand on behalf of all members of Parlia- ment. The hearts of the people of Canada are as one in their admira- tion cf the determination. fortitude and endurance which have charac- terized the cctlons of all concerned in what will ever be a Canadian epic unsurpassed in what it reven's of the character of the men and women of our country."

Messrs. Lowell Hancock. J. B. Mountain, T. W. Bentley and B. Graham Rogers. The church was prettily decorated with flowers and potted plants. A silver collec- tion was taken.-—-B.

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. . THE Colt- 18- SOMEWHERE IN II 113

vigil kept while workers dug imprisoned father.

murmured Alfred Scadding’s to bed. She had ‘risen from a

Miners Celebrate

MOOSE RIVER, N. 3., April 23- A keg of flowing beer in the centre of the bunkhouse provided Nova Scotia miners and rescue _workers with merrirnent after they had brought back Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scndding rorn their prison in feet below he earth's surface.

Men from the coal mines of stel- lar-ton, Westville and Bpringhiil and the gold mines of Goldenville, Caribou and Moose River hurled taunts at the Reynold shaft as they toasted their victory over death. “We said we'd do it and we did!"

Differences were forgotten, riv- alry between coal and the hard rock minen: dismissed in a cele- bration of the rescue. Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police on duty in the district and charged with enforce- ment of the Nova Scotia liquor laws, did not interfere.

Cheer after cheer was heard as men called for recognition of a town or district's contribution to the rescue or the leadership of the key men praised.

Praise For Draegerrnen

OTTAWA. April 23-Dracgermen who rcscucd Dr. D. E. Robertson and Al red Scsddiry of Toronto from their living tomb in the Moose River mine were described tonight by Hon. H. H. Stevens, leader of the Reconstruction party as “Kings of Canada."

Admiratlon For Miners

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CYPTAWA. April. 23—Board of Control tonight discussed the do}- ged courage of the miners through whose efforts Dr. D. E. Robertson nnd Alfred Scadding were released from their 10-day entombment. It was decided to write to‘. Premier Macdonuld of Nova scotia, expres- sing on behalf of Ottawa citizenry‘ admiration and pride in the way the men worked to effect the rescue‘. Controllcr Geldert, is native Nova Scotian, said "they don't have them any better than the men dcwn there."

Sorrows Amid Joy o

HALIFAX. April z3—In this time of rejoicing at the rescue of Dr.‘ D. E. Robertson and Alfred send- ding, Nova Bootlans have \not for- gotten the sorrow of Mrs. Herman Ma-gill. whose husband died in the Moose River gold mine before min- ens dug through the cave-in.

Mrs. W. H. Covert, wife of the‘ Lieutenant Governor of the Drov- ince, has ca‘led on Mrs. Magili at her hotel here. She and many oth- ers are doing their utmost to make‘ her stay in the city as pleasant as possible under the circumstances.

Mrs. Magill will leave for Toron- to tomorrow afternoon.

‘fliraegcrmen Courage"—Movls

NEW YORK. April 23—'l'he dra- matic rescue of Dr. D. E‘. Robert- son and his tl.mekee_.. C. A. acad- ding from the cruml; I; caverns of Moose River gold mine in Nova scotia. is tobeusedasthebasis of

. Alberton

Sgt. Howard of the R. C. M. P., Charlottetown, was a recent visitor to Alberton.

Mr. Cecil Hutt. Alberton sauna.‘ is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital.

Following is the report of Alber- ton High school for the month of March: Principal's Dept., Grade K -1. Adelaide Matthews; 2, Jean Fraser; 3, Noreen Whelan. Grade Ix—i. Beth Callaghan; 2, Ella Whelan; 3, Gordon Kerr. Charles Green, teacher. Vice-principals de- partment, Grads VIII —- 1, Arthur Baglolo; 2, Alice Mcquaid; 3, Mary Murphy. Grade III—1, Robert Ptol- ey: 2, Agnes O'Brien; 3, Bessie Matthews. M. D. Fielding, Teacher.

The death occurred on Tuesday. April 20th, at her home, of Eva, wife of Joseph Mhldlllan. The deceased had been in poor health for some time. lhsleavestomolu-nasoh WWII h , her parents, sev- eral brothers and sisters, to all of

whom deepest 1; mm. ed.-P. .f’mp“hy ex

P. |.; lownossfiiir

\ TUNIIAI. MIICTOIC AND IIIBALMEBS

r:rnu’cgdu, Ilospitll Amirfioco in charge - lumnusidl. ltedoqso anl Knshgun has I-I. _

_ whom All Blessings _nrIy¢1'-

into the earth towards their

In the Scadding home_ in Toronto, :1 mother rested af- ter sleepless days and nights. “He is safe, thank God,”

mother as daughters led her siclr bed to anxiously await

word of the Moose River drama.

a motion picture Warner Brothers announced today. .

In a telegram to his’ company's New York office, Hal Wallis, War- ner Brothers production chief. an- nounced immediate ys0dl.lCi§i0n of a motion picture entitled "Dracger- men Courage."

The film will have a strong cast. Wallis said. The heroes will be the riraegermen, those miners who are called upon in cases of desperate need for rescue work.

rnnvrr: MINISTER's MI~:s'sAGa

IIORDNTO. April 23—(C. P.)- Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, in Toronto today to attend the funeral of W. R. Percy Parker. President of the Ontario Liberal Association. today sent the follow- ing message to Premier Angus Macdonuld, of Nova Bcotia ex- presing appreciation at the Moose River mine rescue:

“Will you please convey to Dr. Robertson and Mr. Scadding the expression of my heartflet rejoic- ing and thaukfulness at their lives having being spared. I should be grateful if you also convey to those engaged in the work of res- cuc an expression of highest ad- miration for their skill, courage and spirit of self-sacrifice.

“To Mrs. Magill and the mem- bers of her family will you please convey an expression of deepest sympathy. Were I in Ottawa today my colleagues in the gcvemment would. I know. desire to be asso- ciated with me in this message which. indeed, I venture to send on behalf of all members of Par- liament."

"The hearts of the people of Canada are as one in their admir- ation of the determination, ‘forti- tude ‘and endurance which have characterized the actions of all concerned in what will ever be a Canadian epic unsurpassed in what it reveals of the character of the men and wcmen of our coun- W...

SHOW APPRECIATION

OTTAWA. April 23-Telephones jangled incessantly today in the Ottawa office of the Red cum as citizens inquired if they could contribute to the fund to be sent to men who rescued Dr. D. E. Rob- ertson and Alfred scadding of Toronto from the mine at Moose River, N. 8.

One elderly woman left a check for 825. "We are so glad the Red Cross is taking up contributions," many questioners were quoted as saying. "When it is ‘ posible to express gratitude personally, a fund such as this helm us show our feelings." officials had no esti- mate of today's contriblitions and said they expected a large number tomorrow.

"MOOSE" AWAITS IN ‘MIN 0

TORONTO. April 23—(C. P.)- "Moose". Herman MlI8111'5 5”“ Dane that waited patiently but in vain for the safe xetum of his master from Moose River gold mine, can have a new home if one is needed.

F. W. G. Fitzgerald (49 Chestnut Park) Toronto, today offered to can for the dog and give it a per- manent home.

"lviioose" was named after the Nova Scotla district where the Tor- onto lawyer and the dog became friends.

PBAYTII OF THANKSGIVING

1iAf.‘i1"Ax, April 23—(C. P.'—A prayer of thanksgiving rose from the historic speakers seat of the Nova scotia legislature today while members bowed their heads and thanked God for the deliver- ance of two men from their underground cell at the Moose River gold mine after 10 days im- prisonment.

Hon. 1.. 0. Gardner delivered the following prayer:

"our father. which art in

Heaven, we thank Thee for the de- liverance vouchsafed by Thy mercy to thy servants saved from the peril of death. through the gal- lantry, sacrifice and devotion of fnen who, at the risk of their own lives. have accomplished this res- cue. . "We beseech Thee to hear our prayers on behalf of the family and friends of him who suffered death in this disaster. that Thou. the greatest comforter. will sus- tain them in this hour of their affiliation."

The hymn "Plube God From Flow" was sung by members following the

’ In clmprn cool! Ill--"I'l-

Cairn From Lst

60. Tons Of Rock Taken FromShaft To Mark Epic

(Continued from Page 1)

prepared for a_ long night’s sleep after the ceaseless 10-day

Donations Made Through Red Cross Society

The local Red Crols society has recelycd the following tole- gram from the National head- quarters in Toronto:

"By reilflelt the EEG

Cross is acting as recipient 01 ontribntions to Nova scotia rescue workers’ fund. Already some ten thousand subscribed here. Accept any donation‘; all of which will go to heroic min- era.”

Anyone desiring to contribute to this miners! fund may send their donations to the Red Cross Society, 59 Grafton St., Char- lottetown.

DR. ROBERTSON I 8 8 ll R G E O N‘ OF GREAT SKILL

Dr. David Edwin Robertson, res- cued from the Moose River gold mine early Thursday morning, achieved a wide reputation as a skilled surgeon through his work as surgeon-in-chief of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. Recently it was calculated he had performed more than 20,000 operations on pub- lic ward patients alone in his 30 years of practice.

Dr. Robertson began his medical career at Toronto in 1907 after be- ing graduated from the University of Toronto. He became assistant surgeon of the Hospital for Sick Children in 1912, associate surgeon in 1920 and surgeon-in-chief in 1929. He has also been attached to the department of surgery. Univer- sity of Toronto, since 1912.

served in France

ne.Ie.I.9E GA

, T , HRONICLE May Erect

j SRVVOS

‘(continued from Page 1)

down nourishment and medical supplies to the men trapped 141 feet below the surface.

Wllllo Robertson and Scaddlng slept off the exhaustion of their terrifying experiences, a coroner-'s jury began an inquest into the death orMagi11.- partner of the doctor in the recent purchase of the abandoned mine, once reputed to have yielded $409900-

Diod of Pneumonia

"I believe to the best of my knowledge Herman Magill died of pneumonia in all probability brought on by exposure to the cold and damp when his body was in a low state of vitality through lack of nourishment," Dr. Glenn Dono- van of Halifax, told the jury. Then it adjourned until Thursday when Robertson and scaddlng might be able to aid the jury in its finding.

Bcadding, meanwhile, suffering from exhaustion and swollen feet. was flown by a Royal Canadian Air Force plane to hospital in Hall- fax

Robertson, known throughout Canada for his surgery work. es- pecially on little patients of the Sick Children's Hospital at Toron- to, was left in the improvised hos- pital here. He was bright and cheerful. Attending doctors said he was making rapid recovery.

Heartbreaking Vigil Broken

with him wu Mrs. Robertson. whose long, heartbreaking vigil at the ineshaft was broken early to- , clay when the muck-covered (‘.r.:e:;- er men carried the two prisoners to the surface on rope and canvas stretchers. V

It was the end of a gallant fight which came with tremendous rc- llef, not. only to the hundreds of miners and volunteers who risked their lives momentarily in dark shafts, wcnkcned by the rotting Of wood supports, but to people of the continent who had read of every step in the long, grim battle against a silent foe.

And Canada was not long in toll- ing its thnnkiulness for the safety of the entombcd men, many times given up for lost after they first sent up a smoke message to show they had not been killed by the rumbling cave-in while on an in- spectlon trip Easter Sunday night.

From all parts of the» Dominion came messages. congratulating the pair on their escape and thanking the men who offered their own lives to save them. All praised the gallant, reckless miners who dug their way through muck and rock to the side of the surgeon and his employee, waiting with the corpse of their companion on a crevice,

He served in France as a medical officer from 1914 to 1917 and there laid the foundation for his know- ledge and skill in bone surgery that enabled him to correct physical de- formities in thousands.

Dr. Robertson was the first Can- adian doctor to perform a sympath- ectomy which involves connecting nerve centres to bring back life to partially paralyzed nerves.

His skill, however, is not confined to orthopedics in which he ranks high among Canadians. A skilled general surgeon he is in constant demand for consultation and oper- ations.

Dr. Robertson married Miss Pau- line Ivey, of London, whom he met when she was a. war nurse, in 1917. They have two children, Donald, 17, and Graham, 16.

Scaddlng Msgilfs Friend

Charles Alfred Radding, 44, be- came associated with the Mcose River mine through his close friend- ship with Herman Magill, who died in the mine Monday.

Scadding went to Nova Scotia. from Toronto as a timekeeper in January. His wife stayed at her mother's home near Barrie, Ont.. to care for their eight-months-old child.

His mother was seriously ill at the time of the cave-in and she was not told of her son's plight until it become known Sunday morning he was still alive. ,

Mnxiil Osgoode Grldlllte

Herman Magiil was born near Dundas, 0nt., 30 years ago and af- ter a. preliminary education in Ham- ilton achools was graduated from osgoods 1-fall law school in Toronto eight years ago. '

He became interasted in mining

580 W38 5 Partner of R. G. H. Flem-

ins. investment counsellor. Mr. Ma-

gill was a lieutenant in the Toronto

Scottish Regiment.

MEN'S TASTE DIFFEII AT BREAKFAST-TIME

What is a "stout Canadian break. fact?" what do Canadian men usu- ally eat after the nights fast? The Atlantic Monthly. in its "Contrib- utors. Glue" mentions an essay in their columns written by Stephen Ieaoock between 6 and 8 a. m.. "after I stout Oanadinn break- fast." man the authority of a well-

own newspaper-man of this city. who observes what others eat in rutuu-ants, it’ appears that many men don't eat anything at all. They Mvs a cup of coffee; and some may. add toast ,and others win include an on. or perhaps it's Just or-sure iuico.

A four-or-an couns. presumably 'btout" breakfast, consists of fruit, cereal. ham (or some other meats) and ecu: toast‘ and coffee. some men always begin with fish. and umeerethosewhowiiltahnoth- in: further until evening dinner.

A leading cafeteria. where men

development and untiltwo months .

just above the slowly rising waters that threatened to flood the dark pit. Each regretted the death 01 the young barrister, and expressed words of sympathy for his widow and two children.

breakfast ordered as grapefruit 0119 egg and bacon, toast, coffe. Where loo drink the latter, 12 will take tea. Summer menus vary for the tourist has now to be considered. and the American motorist wants sausage and pancakes. In and out of season, if there is such a thing. he expects sausages, and they are always on hand for him. The Canadian does not have this taste to anything like the same extent.

Cereals? Not many Canadians want porridge of any kind, but an oil country man expects it and a Scotsman's arrival of a certainty mc:“_s oatmeal to the staff serv- ing.

WASHTNG SWEATERS IS EASY WORK IF PROPERLY HANDLE!)

Without a doubt——a sweater is the most satisfactory item of clothing in a woman’; wardrobe—- and what is equally important, it fits so comfortably even into the more restricted budget. Yet like other things—sweaters have a way of getting a bit dirty—light colored ones, for example, can hardly be expected to survive more than four or five wearings.

' a solution to this, fortunately. is so easy and , so economical With pure soap suds-lukewarm w-‘.er—and a little ordinary care you can whisk your sweaters back to their original loveliness in only a few seconds. Here are a few simple rules which will help you.

SIMPLE RULES

1. Always test new colored wool- lens in lukewarm water before washing for the first time. If you're washing a handsome ‘ . test the wool you made it from; if not, test an inconspicuous bit of the garment such as the end of the belt. If the color doesn't run in water alone—you can be sure it will be safe in the suds.

- \

BETTER

‘/

Sure We Are Happy—Vle Are Enjoying

Mon: Ecouomcn MEALS We Buy Holman’s

COST-U-LESS GROCERIES