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ADIO

-w

“You‘re sure they don't place you, Joe?"

"Place mel My God, you ought to hear what they call me and what they tell me."

“You've gotten the goods on me, eh?"

"You itand pretty high with them, Dad. That stock-buying idea has made a. hit all down the line."

"You in the Stores. You in the Stores," he murmured.

“Pretty hard work, isn't it?" “Not so hard." "And the sort of men-the girls

T FOR. CARELESS “OTORISTS

mar sr.

I‘. b.

lﬂNDoN, May 24--(C.P.)—l..ord Trencher-d, coilililissitincr of Metro- politan Police, ilzls declared \\‘lll‘ on motorists who fl'llOl‘C traffic lights now in use all over London. Con- siderable secrecy has been maln- tniiled in coilncclion with the Com- Splrial watch l5

missioziciis plans. now bélllf: lzi-p‘. lit selected points.

Traps are br-irig oilclultccl by two wireless vans which leave Scotland Yard each clay to proceed to I cer- Kill pulllt llll(l('l' secret instructions . A uni-

is carried ill the lending rail ilncl it is his dllty to stop negligent motorists, on a wire- less lllilswﬂlle bPlllg received from

previously l" upOH.

fornlcd c. our

the othrr \".\li wnrkizlg the trap.

The first. ti-zrf. iii the trill) proved

so successful tlull the Coilmlliasioll- er decided to issue lhe lvarning.

A PURPOSE

__ Grips Illdlans A strong. d liant Iiilzposc is -___- ‘many-hlndcd, and lays hold of HAZELTON, B. C., May 24.—(C.

whatever is near that can strve it;

it has ti magnedc power that draws

to itself whctever is l-'i~:'lrt=d.-—T.

T. hilllll'!"‘i'.

.-——-————--—-——-——~~ -DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD -- ISLAND. IN THE PROBATE COURT

_ IN THE l\lA'l'1‘l-JR OF THE ES- ;'I‘A'l'E OF Joseph‘ Ferguson late of DcSable in Queens County, Retired Famlcr, (lrccc-ascd.

, To the Hclrs-at-Law and next- of-kin of [ilg said cph Ferguson, deceased,

Take notice that a citation has issued under seal of the Probate ‘Court, dated the second day of May ‘A. D. 1933 xvhercby you are cited to ..&DDCIII‘ before nie at a Probate

uus

lCourl; to be hl-lrl in the Lalv Courts.

building in (Jharloltetolvil afore- said on Wednesday tile seventh clay cf June, A. D..l!l33 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon to shew cause why 1m alleged will of the said Joseph 1"(‘l'f.' lson dated the 8th day of July. A. l). 15132 should not be proved 1n solemn form of 15w and to see prozrccdings there- llpon as prnycll for in the pelltlon on file of Dani-cl Dart of 1395,11,]; ' iizlmccl in the r rllLor thereof’.

l) ... ,' “it'll. at Cham- "PH-"Jl dd of May A. D.

(SgdJ H. L. PALMER, Judge of Probate. M. ALB/DI Filfliillill, Esq, Proctor. ZGl-S-S-Frl-iil

Professional Bards

_ Stewart 8. Lowther ,» J. n. srmvnnr, n. c.

N. w. LUWTHER Blllmlsralls, sunicrrons, arc 8i Great George Strong

i lllONl-LY 1'0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY

- J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C,

i Baniwlcr nnll Aiturnl-y-af-Lnw

. {HONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission ‘ Chas. H. Black, Chairman,

' Charlottetown.

Ins. B. McDonald, West St. Peter-n ,' John Simpson, Hamilton.

' Send all information regarding Infractions of PROHIBITION ACT

Z. All persons owing drafts, notes

U!!! hock accounts to Dr. l. E.

hoken are requested to mllke a

jzttlement at his office. 48 Great

ﬂeorge Street. on or before June failing which legal action will taken.

zllas-s-zs-zil. N O TI CE vgThe Barrister stallion

Uvned by Ernest Stead w_ill aand at ‘John L. MCGIIHI- 111's, Hope River, every Mon- ay and Friday afternoon r the coming season. RNEST STEAD, in charge. +1144 p

‘Bil

Trapper Stages Rodeo Act

Texas broncho-busters may be good

new in the way of rodeo exhibitions

foot deep.

moose with his axe.

Paganism Still.

Paganism and the New Faith

many of ‘the graves.

ed inside,

In one skirts, shoes, corsets and mirror, brush and comb are hung on the walls. In another an en- larged portrait stands again a trunk filled with garments and toilet ar- ticles. Over chiefs‘ graves stone poems symbollcal of their clan are carved.

Food is placed in the houses al-

most daily. It is invariably carried I 3W3!" by wild animals such as sqllir- ‘ rels and rabbits, but the Indians ex- plain the spirits get the food through the wild life.

Nothing New To Aid Farmers

EDMONTON, May 24.—(O.l':*.) — Governments wrestling with debt- adjustments acts to relieve the far- mer and others of debt payments during these days of depression are doing nothing new but using I lot of unnecessary words in their re- solutions, amendments and pre- ambles,

Centuries ago they had debt-ad- justment acts and moratorium and they were worded tersely and to the point. Ernest Wilson, Edmonton lawyer, has produced “Paragraph 48, Code of Hammurabi." It was found inscribed on clay tablets by arch- aeologists in the ruins of Babylon. It follows:

"If a man has incurred debt, and a storm has flooded his flcld or car- ried away the crop, or the corn has not grown because of drought, in that year he shall not pay his cred- itor. Further, he shall postdatc his bnild and shall not pay interest for that yes-r." The wise and humane I-lammurabl was the sixth king of the first dynasty of Babylon. He resigned around 2250 B. C.

LOSSIEMOUTH, Smikad, May 24.—(C. P. CnbleJ-Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in an Empire Day message broadcast from his home today expressed the hope that the influence and leadership of the British Empire would continue for many years to come. The Premier flew from London for a. l0 days‘ holiday,

Referring to the differences be- tween the British Empire and “those empires which flourished for an hour and whose glory then passed," the Prime Minister hoped the story of the Empire was not one that had been told but. one that was still bc- ing written.

“The Imperial Economic Confer- ence at Ottawa was an attempt to unite Imeprlal interests without scr- iously interfering with our relations with the outside world," he said. "Indeed, the experience and meth- ods of the Ottawa Confernccc might wcll be copied in wldcr endeavors about to be made at the lntema- tionnl Economic conference to reg. iularizc and put into some system the economic relotionl of the world."

Atop Moose

EDMONTON, May 24.— (C.P.) -

but a. trapper in the Athabasca country has introduced something

Armed with an uxe, the trapper, with a. companion, went in search of fire-wood. A bull moose charged past them onto the river ice, broke through and floundered in water a

While hLs companion prodded the animal with a pole, the trapper vaulted to its back and could not be shaken off. He finally killed the

P.)—Under the towering peaks of "Falling Rocks" mountain range, the native graveyard is a blend of

Though many of the Indians have been chrlstianized, complete minia- ture houses have been built over Clothes and

belongings of the departed are plac-

crowd?"

“Theyre all right."

"This," George Merrill suddenly exclaimed, "accounts for the auto-

pened to be taking such an interest in the Stores."

I

“As a. matter of fact, it wasn't my idea at all!"

“I thought you-that night Flint was here "

“It was a girl who suggested that," Joe said. "One of the girls in the Mack. A kid-really. She's only

seventeen. She'll be eighteen to- marrow."

“How d‘you happen to know that "

"She told me, I took her home in night and she happened to men- tion it."

A silence. 'I‘llen George Merrill said slowly: "I see."

"Sec whim"

"What's been making the change in you, Joe. It was a girl, was it?"

"I'm not in love with her, if that's what you mean. She's only a kid."

"She like: man asked.

‘Well, she's only a kid."

“How fanvc you gone, Joe?"

you, eh?" the older

"I've talked to her—she's a kid of herself.” ‘ "She's awfully pretty." “Your mother-and

tco," George Merrill said, after a

would give

slowly.

“That she's in love with you,” ills father finished mildly.

Joe gave an abashed, youthful laugh. “She thinks you are merely ano-

"Engaged, Joe?" "Well, no. And yet, yes, in a. way we are. You know how. girls are,

Dad."

"She's n. pretty common little thing. eh?"

"Well " No, he couldn't say

Maggie was common. Joe gropped for words. “Not exactly that, Dad. Hue-but you see like all the others-just one of the

she would naturally marry." Perhaps the shrewd eyes watch- ing him saw more than he dreamed. But if he saw this, George Mer- rll-made no sign.

break her all up. She's no gold dlg- ‘ ger-she wouldn't '

hurting Maggie!"

"You're quite sure don't want to marry this girl, Joe? Oh, ! don't mean i edlctely- I don't mean now. But she could be sent to a. fine school for a year or two, travel, maybe. Of course Milli- cent Russel is a. straight llttte girl.”

"Listen, Dad, I don't want to my anything against Millicent, but be- sides Maggie-Millicent is c. drun- ken little moron "

"Steady, my boy! George Merrill interrupted. "Why, Joe, you must be halfway in love} with thir Maggie."

“Well, I'm not,"

more was said. _

On Sunday morning, however, just a few minutes before twelve, George Merrill met his son in that upper hallway of the family man- sion and noted that he was dressed for golf.

"Got out “I

of your engagement,

LKATIHLEEN N

there-aren't they a rather—plaln—’

mot idea, of course! I wondered-q and Flint wondered, how you hop-i

i i

fﬂE

“Yep. Sweeney was going into fawn for Mother, and I asked him to lend a. note to-lllliu Johnna, with flowers."

"Well.—I guess you're wise!"

"I hope sol" Joe acid unconvin-

0.941?- Ho pllyed four hololi Blind the fifth-a short one, and suddenly

cnARwrrmpwN Gunman

licllcll SEES‘; sli I FT END iii nlilllssliii

Delivers Paper Before Authorities On Po- litical Economy and Canadian History.

(Cmmllul Prclll ‘

CYPHANVA, M5! lid-Authorities

turned back to the club house. It took him fifteen minutes at the telephone to locate his mother's chauffeur. | "Sweeney. ‘This is Joe Merrill speakifiB. Sweeney, did you get those ﬂowers to that young lady?"

"They went right out."

"I see. Thanks."

And he hung feeling flat.

She probably had them by now. Poor little disappointed kid!

Confound it, it made him feel hot and uncomfortable, and like a skunk. I Maggie, doing the Johnson din- iner dishes, and perhaps shedding Isurreptitlolis tcars into the sink. i Joe had an inspiration. The in- telllgent thing to do, was to so to her and say, “Now, look here Mag- gie "

Rushing cltyward

up the g receiver.

in his car a

the Johnsons’ dilapidated cottage. i Maggie came to the door hersel ,—everyone else was out. “Pop volunteered for special dc- ‘livery today-it's Valentine Day," Maggie said. “Liz was off with her beau, and Ma had to go to a fun- eral at one. so'I had a real good ichailce to make the kitchen ideal." i “You certainly did that one lit- tle thing," Joe said admirlngly. i ‘ "And what did you get for youri birthday, Maggie?" "Nobody reembmered it but Pop,’ Maggc said lifelessly. "But you got my flowers.

f

You

gie?" he asked suddenly.

‘few minutes later, he soon reached‘

on political economy and Canad- inn history joined forces here this

' ‘afternoon when the Canadian Pol-

ltical Science Association and the Canadian Historical Association

met in joint session. In the morn- _

ing, the former body had gathered for the opening of its fifth annual

meeting, under the presidency of /

Professor E. J. Urwick, of Toronto University. In the afternoon Dr. J. C. Webster, rresldent of the Can- Iildlan Historical Association, was in the chair. ‘

Speakers on political economy lheld the floor at the morning ses-

sion which was featured by an nd- -

.dress in which Professor“ Stephen Leacock, of McGlll University, dealt with the industrial depres- sion and indicated remedies for it. In the afternoon political history monopollzed the attention of the speakers. '

Dr. Leacock, in the course of hlsi paper on "The Economic Analysis of Industrial Depression," forecast a swift end to the economic depres- sion, It would “move away as rap- idly as a passing storm," he said, and he advised his audience to “buy now." But, he warned, there would be one more depression un- less steps were taken to guard against it, and it would be final. There would not be another.

Short hours, high wages, regula- tion of the production of basic commodities-these were the sug. gestlons of Professor Leacock for meeting economic ills. Under and

"01)’ nothing!" he said vexedly’ “"°“'i' mad “t m“ “e y°“' M“? through all must run "the funda

mental idea of every man for him-

moment, "have always rather hop- ,5 ed that you and Millicent Russell] “Here-s what it m Joe." Mags“, “s B‘ Wfiddiflg- m" °f said. "I just happened-when I got these days. She's a fine little glrl-‘youl. note_w see your side o; it’

i idea, too; about it," he said.

She had noticed nothing amiss. Her eyes were dreamy, happy.

I wouldn't

aid.

"It's true.

boys down there, the sort of men Maggie. w;th__sayl and dollars?"

have any

seems t° be (“Mel-em ‘mm the v J°°- I km" W“ m“ ﬁle-bu‘ 1 the executive of the Canadian Pol ‘Tia-he trouble 15.. Jo, be!“ km“ 37°“ dm"? 1°“ me- 1"h°P°.ltlcn.l Science Association met brief- 1 we'll always be friends. But- she 1y‘ and an evening session was hem

stopped shcrt,—-“but,-thls part of lt--isn't easy for me, Joe," she fin- lshed.

“What made you change this way —from last night, when we sat in the car and "talked?" he temporlzed

ther clerk among all the clerks, Emmy (By The Canadian Press)

dﬂfs She?‘ "1 think kinder realizing that you RQ1V£E_pu1v1° Bumh, mum lshc never dreams anything wq.e_my1n3 more than you Emmi secretary dec] 1 Great

else!" ' ‘

meant, Joel" one answered simply. grlhm’ “an”, Germany and Imy She was delicious, '

What ‘would you do, twenty thous-

“With-Wlth what?"

"With twenty

"Yes, but you

(T0186

thousand dollars |for all your rights ln that idea?" I "Joe, I'd sell my rights in that "If she knew who I was-who 1,1,1“ m, twentyqive am," Joe floundcred on, “it might ask mel» couldn't do that. kn°w hm" V’ They seem to feel it's a new idea ma”? 3- Tic)‘ mm~wt "a" n91" i and n darned good idea, and my i “I want to get out of this without fa@he1-_" he (laundered, grew red, l ‘and saved lfmsclf by a halr-"my =

that w“ father thought it was a pretty good

I was talking to him

Continued)

‘ IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES Yllll FEEL

S0 WRETBHED

Ho! un you erpoot to char u '1 and] imm- complnel hy ma“ u“ like nlu. mincn water, c“ chewing gum, or roughage

lv bllol

yourl er

Avoid colonel (m o! old

llﬂl your liver without u glnf-fnv-brollvl foe

630i?‘ h" Q. 1M1:

rcliablo Clnerh bio. lurv. gentle, ufo,

r is; ‘iiE3i1'.'.§i'§iifii§fllS

shortly. "But she's a fine little girl, = and she-she seems to be reaching Calomel Is Necessary, Runaway COUpIQ out for everything that is fine, just} Fwrvouwfnlliultliy-ndii ,yaur Ilnw as these other girls reach out 101’ E5: ,J.'.'§°.l.'l§‘i.'id,'..'iii'i‘i°i.‘f“ ' ‘m’ "" (Cl-Indian Prue) gygfythjns may; roggen! she wlmim. elm b119, uoullb mm prmnp . NEW WATERFORD _ , doesn't know what they know~she liﬁﬁiﬁdsiﬁii.'.°iﬁifﬁili;cliﬁliin% M-‘Thlmw-Ywr-Old wouldn't undersmid their i0ke&—” ifl-Twﬁfml’. cam": ll... i... 1...... Eechern and James u"... i... m.

"H’m!" ejaculated Merrill senior hi,“ “fpgfu-n . year-old youth with whom’ she rim in a somewhat perplexed, disaatiil- 3,7," ’m‘f,r°ﬂf§fn‘§°°'-;fi'f ‘You £5“>$I‘away Thursday, are ha“ 1n “m, fled tone. And at the time nothing m hem“

mm Inntlvn W an‘: w

. n ii lu-“fimﬁlu?

t: Yaauiong on mbosltuiuhga 0f If I hlllll ﬁll [Q1 I , um. Col-Wu. on tho m fr]

J06

5mm’ ‘mm’ bi’ 881N111: to tho Mussolini peace dent, brave in her first battle with pa“, assumed responsibility hurt and humiliation. shamed and bewildered.

"Dld you know they were think- ing of trying out your automat idea for the buttons and pins and tucks and so on, Maggie?" Joe asked.

"I don't believe it!" S116 thinks I'm sconmgll

Joe felt

she said

cents, if you

“ﬂ

The ‘ll Ilh ting you. Byrinl book 1:2

whos determined to make the besti “on no’ Jog why would I be? Sam" socialism and communism "gm t° be held no hope for the race. The‘ mad at you," Maggie said, adding I mysmlithe last phrase as if to herself. "You seem sort of-stiff,"

‘former he characterized as "social slavery," and the latter as "a. pen- ltentiary." What the world needed was not a new game but a new set of rules. Currency deflation would be of some help.

Following the afternoon JBBQUIIK

The meeting will continue tomor. row when several more addresses on economic subjects will be given.

World Arms

“for D9868 and war in Europe and the World." The pact, covering 10 years‘; was informally agreed upon by 11-‘ prcsentativeo of the four power! Sunday.

GENEVA — Announcement that the United States confer with oth- er nations in the event peace were menu-cad, was made before the Dis- armament Conference by Norman H. Davis, American Anlbassador. B-t-lﬂfﬂe- He also announced the United States was willing to g0 a; gr as any other nation in disarm-

g.

WASHINGTON Th; my; Speech was generally regarded n; "$990M: the policy of American freedom from foreign entcglen-lontc, but 315° Dim!!! heed to requests of other nations that the United Stat. es provide assurance against at- tack in return for sacrificing arm; WASHINGTON _ Pregldmg Roosevelt busted himself with a bill to authorize scaling dim-n tum‘ lhrwsh agreement! with other Wllntriea at the World Economic Conference next month. A plan to stabilize the United 3mg“ don“. and the pound sterling wag mu”. °d ‘minim follvwlns continued Aime-American financial oonversa. ons.

R. 6MP. Return

Th9 Tllnlvili! couple were stopped by Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer: at Poi-i. Hlwkcabury as they waited today to cross tne Strait of Canco to the mainland.

Returned to their homes, the boy and girl revealed they had covered

van or "U

‘fl

"MAY 26.1933.

REWARD i s A CRISPNEW s, , ONE. DOLLAR BILL

On Monday, May 29th, the SALADA

man will start calling AT RANDOM on hundreds of homes in CHARLOTTE-

can show a

or “SALAD BUY NOW——BE PREPARED

TOWN, and he- will present QNE DQLLAR to every house wife who

pound or half-pound packet A ” Tea.‘

You may be among the lucky recipients, all of whose names y will be published in the newspapers.

Wedding Follows 50 Year Romance

NEWHAVEN, Sussex, England, May 24-A 15-year-old peer 5nd a 72-year-old peereso are honeymoon- ' lng in Europe this month, after a secret wedding at the parish church of this little town a. couple of weeks ago climaxed their half-century oi romance, interrupted for 40 years when each married" another person.

The wedding brought together Brigadier-General Lord St. Levnn, owner of St. Michael's Mount, Caru- wnll, island estate on whfltfl n castle rears precipitously from the sea, and Julia, Dowager Countess of Dart- rey.

Only 12 close relatives of the elderly couple were present at the wedding and l. woman relative "gave away" the bride, who fa a grandmother. Even servants of the Countess were surprised, they told a reporter who discovered, two days later, that the marriage had taken place.

The romance started when 10rd, St. Levan, then a Guards officer in I his early 20's met Miss Julia Womb- well, daughter of the late Sir George Wombwell. For a considerable time the two were seen together at most smart functions, and society wagged its head prophesylng wed- ding bells. They parted, howevely, and soon pretty Julia Wombwell‘ married the second Earl of Dartrey. For 10 years 10rd St. ILovan rc- malned a. bachelor. He went to Egypt and had a distinguished mil- itary career. Then he married Lady Edith Edgcumbe, daughter of the Earl of Mount Edgcumbc. They had two daughters. She died in 1931. Lord Dartney had died ln i920. - The Dowager Countess visited St. Michael's Mount. Uniformed oars- mcn rowed her from the mainland. Later lord St. Devan visited her in London. From reminiscences of their former association romance revived.

They were married by special licence of the Archbishop of Can- terbury. Lord St. Ifevan’; daugh- ter, Hon. Hilario St. Aubyn, was “best man." She handed over the ring at the appropriate olnent.

‘DEFIES DEATH EVERY DAY AND SAYS SHE LIKES IT

NEW YORK, May 23- Erls Dan- iels, champion Norwegian parl- chute jumper, defies death most every day and she llkec it. because "the work keeps you outdoors, you know." _ » In the two years since she first "bailed out" of n plane-she took the job to support her widowed mother-she has hurled through the air hundreds of times, from as high up as 6,600 feet. Once near West l lumbla, Tex, she fell into a field full of angry bulls and the pilot had to zoom down n. dozen times to drive the animals away until Misc Daniels, unconscious, could bc rescued.

Now the 100 pound. five foot Jumper is trading parachute exhi- bitions for airplane lessons but her real ambition is to “settle down and be a home body."

MINNEAPOLIS, May 25- The muse of learning-or maybe its only the average college professor- prefers brunettes.

Th‘: conclusion is drawn from answers to a questloncl e submitted

the 100 miles to the strait in u box Ii

"llrrnsiyl ,4“, . __, .

Elshty per cent "o larllnetm

0

Farmers Evolve l _ Barbed Wire ’Ph'0ne Service

Enormous interest hu been uou- WNW!’- 5°-*-- WY 7440-79 58d by the gift of £10,000 by Sir -A "barbed wire" telephone lervlcl Macpherson Robertson for a. flight. which functions without pqwef m- in the form of an open Race from other overhead expensﬂ m; server} England to Australia in connection peopl, 0g gm; district, in a “my with the Centenary celebration of i samgugm-y mum" m, mme um‘ Victoria, beginning 0010b“, 1934. i It | The plenum] bm-bu-bwir‘ “no” ls expected that this flight will focus whfch shrew, across the mun“?

I

Victoria

The £10,000 All’ RICO

the eyes of the world on Victoria at I sue are use m. trunk m,“ A lead a time when she is celebrating the l Wm w wh ch euphoria an a“

first hundred years of her history. l tacked m" mm m’ noun to m‘ A committee has been formed and “ma; when": the“ an n“.

b.

is now busily engaged in formulat- ing plans for a worthy celebration of the great event and the co-opera- tion _of all from the State Govern- ment down to the smallest organ- ization has been promised.

_ mum. Film Dltcclor

Further developments are antic-

long poles over the gates carry the wires so there is no out off.

The only disadvantage-is that one must be enpectlng or listening for n. call. It il dultonmry to mgkg appointment during conversations as to what time people will be “on the fence again."

1pm,, 1,, m, hump“ mm m. ruonm scones As scram!‘-

Aiuatryllnreaiﬂtofthcvlaitof I British director with a. male and fe-

All Stockholm hafdomo eE-Eli

male star who will be in the cast of 5158916 Over Princess Ingrid’! lllG- severlil Australian films to be made 9°55 B! 811 ﬂﬁifeis 1n he!‘ recent d0-

hero. While here the visiting ex- pert is expected to enquire into the whole question of Australian produc- tion. The light, the climate and other conditions are ideal for film- ing and Australians have the repu- tation of being the world's greatest film fans.

Aerhl Rad‘

One of the most spectacular as- pects of the crossing of the Tasman

I Sea. by Sir Charles Kinguford Smith I

and his companions in the Southern Cross was the wireless transmission from the plane while en route. All Eastern Australia was able to listen in tn the plane and to hear the mec- ngea being cent and the wireless telephone conversations. Even the roar of the engines was heard -- a unique broadcast of its kind.

Art Exhibition

The exhibition of British Contem- porary Art. recently held in Mel- bourne, ail-acted many thousands of visitors, eager to keep abreast of overseas developments. The l" ample: of the works of eminent Bri- tish artists such no John, Orpen, Epstein and other: were eagerly scanned and freely criticised. The great majority of visitors agreed that these representative works of contemporary British artists will no- ocssnrlly have their influence on. Australian points and etcbcra. From that point of view alone the exhibition was well worth while.

but on the stage. The performancq was held in the Town Hall in aid cf tho deaf and d/umb. The play wu called "A Queen for a Day," the Princess playing the title role. The Princes is taking the put of tho Empress Josephine, wore genuine costumes, and also a not of jewel: which had belonged to the Empress, loaned for the occasion by Princess Sybille, to whom they have des- cended os heirlooms. Princess In- grid took a very gust interest in the entire production, and threw her own aprtments open to her helpers, who made all the other costumer for the cast by hand. A lady of tho Court acted as producer.

CARLYLE Museum- m NEED or ruuns

IDINDON, May ﬂ6-_-(O.P.l--Thf houso in Cheyne Raw. Chelae where ‘Thomas Carlyle lived f nearly 50 years has been a Carlyll museum since 1895. Now it is in need of subscriptions from the public if the existing annual de- ficit 0n its running expenses is in be met. _

The house remains much as 1| was when Carlyle lived‘ in it and described ii. as “the best we hay! ever lived in . . . with places tﬁ hung three dozen hats and cloakl on, and p. chins room or pnntf! shelved and fit to hold crockery for the whole street." Solnethinll. however, has been done to moder-

I

i nzvnmucn

'I'hlc is the thing which I know, and wh'oh, if you labor faithfully you shall know also; that in rever- ence is the chief joy-and power in life. Revcrence, for what is pure and bright in your own youth; for what in true and tried in the age of others: for all that is gracious among the living, great among the dead, and marvellous in the Pow- ers that. cannot rte-Ruskin.

R-IGHTDOUSNESS

If righteousness should perish it would not be worth while for men to live on the Earth-Emmanuel Kant.

SILENT THOUGHT

to 147 honor student members of To tho "mom o} "egg m“; the June graduating class It the thought Unit/e" W of M nnesotc. Summon up remembrance of

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nlzc it, and the pump in the lcitw alien, which in Carlyle‘; day 89-" the sole supply of water to th! house, has been replaced. Candle- light in still the ‘appropriate artlfl‘ clal light in the house.

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LONDON, May 24-402. Cable) —Yorkshire defeated Ielcesterslllrl by on fnnnga and 146 rum in till only one of Saturday's Count! champbnshlp cricket matches fin‘ felled today. ‘ Q

Leicectershlreb batallnen 60 not master the ‘OWdQbIQlbOWImI ‘of George MncAuley, former be!“ clerk and Hadley Verityﬂmembcf of the English teat team that tour‘ ed the Anlipodca inst winter. Mic‘ Auley took airfwickets on Saturday for 2s runs And followed ll up w‘ dly by calling ab: for 2!. "m" Verity dropped foul; for l7- Tl" scores were: Yorkshire 350 1°‘ seven declared, Informer-shire 55 and I.