>4

I’ phi)?!‘ hanging, furniture repaired,

APRIL 9. 1sa1____m

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One Insertion, ...-... Tlireo Insertions .. [Pour Insertions .,.,

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Eight Insertions .................,,,

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Classified Advertisements

\ .... 10c per line of 5 word: 9° Ilcr lino of 5 words 3° Dc: line of 5 word: 7c per lino n! 5 ivuriis

o oocovmrooo

Miscellaneous

goo o q 00400-044 000 eovcyvowo-O 0044440 0 o 0 0 o 0+0 o o o 4 04 v0 i

Female lslcglp Wanted

____. . ion SERVICE-A REGISTERED “IANTED - '_.“"' . ‘ i York Boar. Henry S. Jenkins. Mt. abie nmzy

Albion. 4580-4-8-21.

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- viuciol Land Surveyor, Herman- \ll1C. SVEIl-S-S-imonth.

IYANTED - GIRL OR

40 Greenﬁeld Ave.

aged woman t'~‘ work. Apply Mix. York Point.

reuvrni house- Lesiic llicEivcli, ‘4587-4-8-21.

rilnsi‘ cmss PAINTING as?)

refinished and upholstered. mirrors resilvered in our own workshop. S. i1. iiowiey, 9 Dordhestcr St. Phone Gilli-J. 4559-4-6-61

éMnle Help Wa-ntcd

For Sale

FOR SALIZ~~OLD PAPERS. 5 CENTS bundle. Guardian Llillcc. 2-4-tf

IIAY- FOIL SALE. Winsloe.

mviuc. Ciiiiﬁ. difill-‘i-‘l-ii.

‘NED-A COMPT-ITENT liliiN Policeman for Town of Iiion- . .ur‘. Apply to Town Clerk.

45Q2-4-B-2l.

BECOME EXPERT BARBER tin-ouch our special low cost course. iiunilreds of successful graduates. Vﬂriie Moier Barber College, 5'13 Harrington. Halifax. Oct. is-tts-tf.

WiNTED - CAPABLE MAN TO lzllif‘ viral-go of motor boat and 'J,("‘li'. Also mrui to take charge of

hmt and near on shores. Apply Frail/nick W. Watts, York.

FOR. SALE, ‘I'll Ll“!!! Illlfilti) AVH

Office. rim sun _ sintrnoixn

Seed Potatoes. Secenils. . gilsen, Suffolk.

ROSIE B. 1‘~-

uris air-mi (lliLlN-lii-Jlfilt lllviA-l passenger‘ s'cdil‘.l. well tired and in good shape. Box B, Aminmat, N. S.

ii. J

tlﬁlﬂ-ll-ii-Zl.

_ Teachers Wanted

WANTED _ ‘ranchers FOR. siu. unit Road School. Apply immed- iately. Frank O'Brien. 4576-4-7-51.

Lost ‘

L()S'l‘—.\ BOSTTJN BULL TER-

rlcr, brown with ivhite face. Ro- turn to Mrs. iiolipor iinrnc, illil Elm Avenue. 4632-4-9-3i.

LOST 0N K100i) FRIDAY, AT 0R hour Pest Oilicc, gentleman's lriphtl kid clove‘, color, dark grey, wool hut-cl. Please leave at 84 Great George Street. 4577-4-7-tf

Wanted

lHNTED AT ONCE-A GANDER lo buy. J. Elmer Walker, Harring- ton, i‘. E. Island. 4638-4-9-21. lHNTEi) — CAT WITH NEWLY born Kittens. Phone It. Rnyruond, 1175. 4G3l-4-9—(l:iily 1 wcck.

._._.________. FREDERICTON AND VICINITY

Among the P. W. C. students who ire spending the Easter hoiidals at their homes are the Misses Alice iveeks, Beatrice Stevenson, Marlon Blondin, Catherine Stevenson and lilr. Lester Calms.

Wm. Pound ivcrc on April

lilr. and Mrs. visitors to Charlottetown 2nd.

Miss Jennie Paynter, teacher of Pleasant Valley School attended the Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ Federation Convention.

Mr. Melville Weeks spent the past Wcvk end visiting friends in Sum- lllcrsiiic. -

Mr. Everett Stevenson, North Tiiv- rr, was a recent visitor to Freda-ic- tou. where he spent a. very pleasant tint" among his friends and rela- liVQI .

iii-s. Lorne Week‘; recently retum- rd to her ironic, after undergoing an "Duration for appendicitis in the P- I. Hospital, and she speaks "Ply highly of the care she received while there. J-Ier many friends are 31nd to know that she is making a lliod recovery.

Mr. Emerson Murray was a visitor iv Charlottetown during the P. E. I. Trnrhcrs’ Federation Convention.

illiss Hannah Ilickox is spending lite Easter holidays at her home in Ylwlcrlcton.

liiiss Nettie MacNeili is visiting in Frctlcrlcton, the guest of hm" sister. l‘ Lorrie Weeks.

. Herbert Weeks visited Chur- tozvu on Thursday last.

imikiy Carter, Charlottetown, ‘ u ill‘: week end in Fredericton.

setting. Robert Albion.

FOR. SALE -- t‘ I?‘ DIIIVINQ Wtilltill lil ' lion ht :1 hur- griill. R. W. fleck. ivlonls .

46

~_ ._',. -____~

FOR FALE-GIIIIIEN MGUNT IN

Certified fired Potatoes (sccoilcisl

Apply M. l‘. Donovan, itioreli. ‘lﬁiiil-l-B-Bl.

CARDBOARD Sill FOR. SALE. i cent each, Still; ill‘ for lining hen houses, etc. Gilurtiiqzi Oiilce.

30214.!

FOR. SALlI-Tlllll‘. . STANDARD Bred and Rtwistcu-ii lilzirrs. Young, sound and ready to rcici‘. work or breed. Vlilldrd Krllff- Charlotte- town. Aiiib-‘i-il-lil.

FOR. S.»'\L!‘I—40 ACRER LAND AT

Cornwall. in hizzh state of cultiva-

tion. Water "stem in house, 8

pcn fox ranch. , miles to Chill‘-

iuttetown in summer, 4"’; in win- ter, Wesley H. Hood. 4630-4-9-21.

___.______.._,-J -.. ron S:\‘iE—\'li\'E izetﬁe, 1' YEARS {priced irrokcn, single and

double: w gi 50 lhs. One hcnvy express wagon. mic set exIiPCSS 111"‘- ngss, Apply to F. Iiopkinsoir, 29 Edward Si. 4510-4-54“

SAILING THE s!’ 1BR SEA

My white silii Ls iilllilfillff-

(Yer ocean waves dancing".

The bright sun eutrailclill-Z. Nov.‘ shines over all,

The shore is receding,

I'm ilappy unhecding.

when out. on the ocean. - 1 hear sea birds call.

I hear ivlth cnloiicn. The bilicvzs commotion, Beneath me the occnn,

The blue sky above, The bright ‘waves 111's dashing! The whit;- fcnm is flushing‘. The CCCiZII I'm s l

A life that I 137C!

Though charmed by the bmilers, Mid sweet-scented ilmvcvs, When birds‘ for hours, Importing their ihcer, I heard its voice calling, In mighty tones falling,’ Delightfully ihralllnii, And now I inn here.

When the day's is declining, And the sun has ceased shining, And the pale moon is climbing, Above the dark sea, 111cm there is no Siifliltlflil But all Joy and glndncssi Out on the cop Qccani I'm happy, and free! Flora. McDonald, Cardigan.

TWO RECORD TUHNIPS SHOWN

CAMDEN, Ark. April s. (b. ri~ If Arkansas Lirme-rs wzuid llili"

April 0.-—A cow lminnclns, ‘ ngclo Blrtoiumucci, former, birth ta a calf with two ‘lei-fact _ ~' I1 loinaci together at. the side of‘ w‘ skull. Oil! VIII otherwise nor- ., ,. Inol, but only lived a fey hours.

i l. 1 ‘i.

J amcs this afternoon.

4593-4-8-31. 4'

MIDDLE ‘

room signs on trend rit Guardian‘ U

Ii‘. S. 4-6-41. FOR SAL!‘ Illiltll D WHITE ‘ Leghorn cure; fur hrli 5d cents

theatre! _ tiiiiariiianl’:

RELAX by taking Tea at St. 4617-4-0-11.

4 ONLY LADIES FUR NECK- PIECES. worth $12.98, to clear st ‘A price. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 4589-4-8-3i.

sr. JAMES ‘ma AND sate ro- mv. 4617-4-9-11.‘ save av ouvuvo canoes

CITY BUTTER in l0 pound lots. One pound. 36c; 2 pounds, 10c; iii pounds, $3.30. 3841-3414:!

NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- DI33i—Serviccs in the United Church on Sunday, April 12th, New Glasgow, ll. u. 211.; and Cavendish, 8 p. m. subject, "Black Slavery." Rev. H. S. iii-drop, D. _D., Minister.

BROKEN LINES of Ladies Cham- oiccttcvGiove-s worth up to $1.25, clearing at 49c. Prowse Bros, Ltd.

4589-4-8-31.

W. E. SCANTLEBURY, SIGN Faiinter, is now ready for business. Many new ideas from the Old Coun-

' ' 4583-44-31 ' ixixey Wonk motes, Candy ‘and refreshment tables at St. James Filed today. Tickets 50c. 4617-4-9-11.

l

I IYINSLOE SERVICES -— Wlnsioe ‘United Church services on Sunday, ‘April 12th will be: Hlghfield, at i1 ‘o. in; Princoto\\‘n Road st 3 p. ms, ‘l Vlinxioe North at '7 p. m. Rev. G. ‘A. Grant, iliinlster.

DP. ll. l’). .Y()IINSTON'S OFFICE will be closed for ten days. 4635-4-9-31.

iAiiil-‘ré’ BUNGALOIV HOUSE hit IL“; Proivsc 131115., Ltd.

4589-4-8-25

JUST‘ ARRIVED large shipment of Qhildreirs Hats. Prowse Bros, Ltd. ~ 4589-4-8—3i.

miliiifi SMOCKS, plain and fig-

‘ itrmi Chintz‘. Special Prowse Bros, Ltd.

lIOs i’! TA I. acknowledges lilnnks iloliution, 1

l W. C. Vfcst, York.

very Special price 59c:

price $1.50. _ 45B9-4-8-3i.

Till-I PIUNCE EDWARD ISLAND with case oranges, ' , l Cliicolalci, mints and ice cream from 453i-4-9-ii.

HUNTER RIVER CIRCUIT-The services on the Hunter River United

THF (TH ARM _);Ir'I'FT()W.I\_l Gil Mt ill

imam" H_-L"- _.'.1.:.... ...;,l Special Violin Program 3i Tune in Station c. ii. c. K. f“ til-night 8.15 tn 9.15 P. M. and hwr Professor Emanuel and some of his pupils. First year T ﬂnnlvcrsrmv of tho Charlotte- town Violin School. _ _ _ L .. . ._ l l

In‘

lltriuity Enlist! iitburrl;

THURSDAY

I i

regular meet- ‘iolil-A-il-li. ‘

IOU-finals Squares. in; -— Social liuil.

Paris Letter .

The French do not like Algeriaiwa wines very much, so the big wine, proprietors camouflage it by making a Franco-Algerian mixture, which is currently sold over the cheaper cafe‘ counters. Recently there was a ser- ies of questions in the Chamber of‘ Deputies which produced a decree prohibiting the mixture of foreign ivines with French. But Algerian pro- duce is not foreign.

What is more surprising to me.‘ personally, is to learn that that French often ‘even ignorant of the etiquette of wines. To guide thorn as to when various ivincn should be drilnk, one of the biggest retail wine dealers in the country has issued n, book of rules. It mentions, inter aiia. that. the French custom of drinking‘

Sherry, Madeira, any uicolioiiscd wine: says the text book must never be? served at the beginning of o. meal.‘ Also, gens du gout ncvcr serve rlryl‘ champagne at the end of the meal‘, Dry champagne at the beginningﬂ domi-tioux champagne at the curl?

There is riots of other wine lure in, the book]

Speaking of etiquette, I met the: other clay the man ivho can not commit a. social error, M. Andre de Foiiquieres. He ivas on his way to Cannes to hide himself from the people who are forever uskuig him

as how to scat a dinner party, how to address the wife of an Anrbass- ador, whether or not to wear spots at a ivedding. .

He iccelvcs letters from all over the world, lnciilding many from perplexed social lights in asking his advice on delicate. quest- ions of social custom. Ml the let- ters he makes a point of answering.

Chnruc for Sunday, April i2, 193i

tor River. A. E. Chapman, Pastor.

turned to this city, after having spen Easter at their home in Cavendish.

is usuomiiu

MR. THOMAS PENDERGAST

seventh year.

a week of his demise, when he wa

deepest sympathy.

illness. ilc leaves to mourn,

whom the community deepest sympathy.

widely known and esteemed by al ivho hail the pleasure of rpiuintulicc.

ilcccnscii. Rev. W. V. l" fielzited m; the church

and Bruce Power.

m m uisaonuu

In loving memory of Mr. Reid who died April 9, 1918.

A lOVlllg father true and kind. Nu friend Fol‘ all of us h; did his best.

But Gcd cave him Eternal rcst.

Erlw Lu \V.ilialns.

IOOQOOOOPOOIOOQO-CQ‘I§QOOQ

turnip: the size of these he had pm- z ed, in“ crliai for‘ e w ‘c '1

Ezxcﬂftﬂllh‘nfﬁflllffftil, aelzorlldlltjig’ E N. D. CLQGII

ll‘ Langley, oi \ ngion lawn-i E uﬂngnT/‘KEB

ship"Lrinit-eylﬂeuolﬁitr M] , t Emnnm‘

::?,,,J‘s‘l2ﬁ:llg.r ,‘:‘:,.,,"',§’,'_l" L453,‘ ‘ Prnrinilriown i! North ilvllrhivr l Vhllhr ‘W

flvo poundi, ti‘. ivc ounces.

Bllnilftlrll l Lillillit-Illl- for. Luminous-

lmuooannm ammonium l“ "d" “w” W‘

are as folloivs: 11 a. m., Wiltsliirc; 3 p. ill.. Whentley River; 7 p. m., Hun-

Miisscs Margaret and Annie Low- ther, students at P. W. C., have re-

Therc passed to his eternal rest ‘on March 2'7, 1931, Mr. Thomas Fender- gest, of Hope River, in his seventy- He was about his many duties on his farm till within

suddenly stricken with paralysis. All ‘that kind friends and the ocst of medical skill could do proved unavail- ingiy, and he passed peacefully away fortified by the sacraments of the Catholic Church, of which he was i1 His death loving lnistor, Rev. W. V. MacDon- zild, visited him frequently during ins 011E brother. Edward, of Kcnsingteln, to extends its His death will will be regretted by many as he was

his sc-

Iils filncrni took place on Sunday to St. Ann's Church, Hope River, and (lcspltc tho unfavorable condition of the roads, a large concourse of peo- pio tic-sprinted to pay their last trib»

ute of respect to the memory of the P-oald oi- and grave. The pail bearers were iiicszrs. Leo and Leander Reid, Austin Hogan, Edward Turner, Herbert Simpson

Harry

on earth iikehim we find.

IiESTHFIl by his Dnilflhtcri 51'5-

' because he takes a pride in main- taining Velegance franchise.

In the diplomatic world. his broth- er, M. iiecq de Foilquieres has. simil- or problems. For the past tvfenty years he has been on officer of the Protocol at the French iviinistry of Foreign Affairs. when introducing diplomatic representatives, he never makes 5 mistake on the ﬁner points of procedure. Often the brothers, who are descendants of the House of Art- ois, discuss together problems set by correspondents.

Andre speaks English like an Eng- llshumn, His wit is famed. He refers to the long dresses (in English) as more iadyiikc. In French he says they are less midinctte.

t

A few weeks ago 1 happened to be in the town of Arms, not far from Vimy. Near the station, I had oc- casion to ask for a. direction and I addressed myself to a. taxi-driver.

After looking me over, he replied in English, giving me the desired in- formation.

“How is it you come to he here?" 1 inquired, realising he was not French“

"I cams over with the Canadians," he said. "After the war, 1 stayed on here. Now I have settled down as o. chauffeur."

He told me he knew many Canad- ians who had doncrthe some thing and mentioned something 1 had not. known before-that the burly door- man at Ginridgels Ifctel is one of his compatriots who came over in i014. '

Enqulring at the British Legion, I was informed there are M. least 4.000 tax-soldiers from all parts of the Em-

S

l

towns as Arms, Lille, Abbevilic, Boul- ogzie and Calais. That is the number of members of the Legion and there are probably several hundreds who are not members.

As for the British soldiers, who, marrying ia-patronnc, have llcuomv proprietors of little estaminets and cafes in the war arcs, they are, in

themselves, legion!

n a

When the representatives of Franco assemble at. Versailles on May i2 for the election of the new President of the Republic they will find the Pai- acs greatly changed from its ap- pearance at the time of the signing oi the Peace Treaty.

The sixteen giant statue: which ornamented-or should it be (listle-

‘liiTiU-Jihﬁ cnurivarrl have gone. VI-‘iiteeu to l\‘.'i‘lll_‘,' ivet in bright and vtughiizg up to [lltcezi tons,

‘statues representing Richelieu, Tour- tlile, Colbert, Bayard and tithe‘; great "Ila-mes in have had a chequered career. Sculp- to decorate the

E

O

‘green and will carry spring flowers.

pirs settled in France, mainly in surh '

Tile BEST Gray liaii‘ Rmeiiy is Home Made

- To nalf ini oi’ water ado 5g‘ ‘, olwﬂllflligyblyfillfhlllhlll boa of Orlu (Iompcund and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put’ this up or you can int: it ll homo it vary little eoIL Apply w the hair twice s week until the desired shade la ob-

tinned;

it will oreduailv darken uii-r- _."4iIr'l w; r eltznfl unrl Rh. ~iv “- ‘- \ v l - i‘ o i-rnlp. in not nick: on lulu and iivu om nib o8.

IlIACKINTOSII-CARVER NUPTIALS

(Boston Transcript, March 2i)

This evening at sight o'clock, in the Newton Highlands Congregation- al Church, Miss lifsrgaret Richards Mackintosh. daughter of Dr. anr Mrs. Albert I. lifucklntas“ of Now- ton Highlands, will become the bride of Harold Parker Carver, son of Mrs.‘ Percy W. Carver, also of Newton ilighiands, and the late Mr. Carver.‘ The brides uncle, Rev. James A. Richards, D.D., has come from Ober- lin, 0.. to perform the ceremony, in which Miss iviackintosh will be given in marriage by her father.

Attending the bride will b; Miss Florence Sawyer of Waban. s. gradu- ate of Weiiesley College, in i930, as maid ofhonor, and n group including, Mrs. W. Dexter Browneil of Provid? cues. R. 1.; Miss Jane E. Haines, ofl

Pomfret, Conn, a cousin of the‘

port u an sperm; ‘S a“ Wong p“; j bride and a member of this years seem

graduating class at Connecticut Coi- lcgc for Vloinen", with Miss Eliza.- beth P. Richards of Oberlin, 0.,‘ graduate of Wclicsley in I929, also a' i: in oi the bride.

iifiss ivfnckintosh’: bridal gown is of white satin and she will curry Pernet roses, frecsln and white snap- drugou. Her attendants will vicar, chiffon gowns in pastel tints of

The bridegroom, WllD was gradu- ated from Brown University last year, and is a member of Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities, has chosen a Brown undergraduate, E. ‘Kent Allen of West Newton, class of

to solve problems of etiquette, such ‘ .3,‘ to‘, hast mam 51x college men

‘compose the usher corps. They in- lciiulc Hugh King Wright of Law- lrciiceviile. N. J., Union College, ".19; Leonard .J.. Clark, of Newton High- irurds, Dartmouth, '31‘; John S. Coi- iier, of Providence, It. I., Brown, '29;

CF31!"- E. Granger Hapgocd, Jr., of Newton‘

Highlands, Brown, '31; I". Hamilton Cakes of Providence, R. I., Bowduin College, '29, and James F. Mackin- tosh of Newton Highlands, Brown y '34. brother of the bride. l A small reception at the Woodland ‘Ciolf Club will follow the ceremony. 'On their return from a. wedding

journey Mr. Carver and his bride will make their home at: 10 Orkney road Brookiinc. The bride is a graduate of Miss Amy Seeker's school of Design in Boston.

Mr. Carver above referred t0 is a son of the late Mr. Percy A. Carver, who read law in Davies and Has- zsrds office and was well known as a partner in the firm of Eaton Mc- Kciybe 8c Carver, in Boston. after- wards forming the law firm of Car- ver <3: Carver, which is still carried on by his brother, Mr. Arthur G. Carver, who, his friends will regret to learn, is ill at the present time in the Newton Hospital, recovering from a serious operation. His mo- ther was formerly Miss Jean Small, daughter of the late Mr. David Small, of Charlottetown, and through his grandmother, Small was connected to the Dodd family, who arc so kindly remembered here.

"I'm afraid, doctor," wife, "that. my husband has some terrible affliction. Sometimes I talk to him for hours and then find hs hasn't heard a word."

“That isn't an affliction, madam." replied the doctor, “it's a gift.” ___ Pant Louis XV across the Seine. since renamed ‘the Pout de la Con- corde, they were expelled from their‘ pedestals because their Brobdlngna- gun proportions spoiled the pcrspecz- ivc of the Quais.

Louis-Philippe bundled thorn off to Versailles, wishing to create a court.- yard “of all the glories of France.“ ‘Thence they have now been remov- ‘ed for the same reason as before; they are out of proportion and de- tract from the beauties of the ol- egant pavilions of the chateau.

The Grand Condo has acne lo aha military college at St. Cyr, while the saiiors-Suifren, Duquesne. Dug- uay-"Irouln and Tourvllia~wiil prob ably be siilped off to repose in naive at last in the courtyard of the naval school at Brest. Richelieu and the remainder of tho band are expected to be distributed throughout the country, ouch one to his native place. ‘

O Nearly L21‘. million French men ‘and yvozncn are new insured by the ‘Stlilii i Alfrr \r‘"-""- of unsuorrssfui rfioiis. tfliililﬂlﬁiii- of Stain insurance on Li]!

n t

thrrliue: oi the measure introduced by , Lloyd George in Britiiu before ‘the war, were suuessful in ziioklniz French hlstury~ ‘the irrnjeet law last year. The mach- 90 if:

lair.

mew 15 inst bealnnlna smoothly into motion now.

Whether this is merely a modern l case of ‘bread 5a circuses’ who shall V.

saw-but the elzgerts at any rate don't; agree.

Looking back, therefore, for cm‘- ssives on our history the Optimists to have won in the long run.‘ Taken as a whole, things sorm tel have always improved from one gen’ oration to another. A single breaker‘ may have receded but the tide has always come in. To quote words vvrittin Just 101 years ago, even while we were still reaping the uiterhmih of the Napoleonic ivars-"On what principle is it that, when \i‘:': sec

‘nothing but improvement behind us.

we are to expect nothing but deter- Joration before us?" l London seems confident ‘of the fut-

‘ And as to London's immediate fut-

ure-the whole of ‘the passenger ,transport of London ivithln a. radius lof 25 miles from Charing Cross (with the exception o! the taxlcabs and ‘the suburban lilies of the great rail- ways) ivili be bought up and coor- dinated under a London Passenger

which has just been issued.

n» l5 estimated m“ 111E mllillill ‘ low. Test work and ganlcs kept the,

value to be transferred will be ap- proximately $625,000,000.

The bill has already provoked ll good ileal of discussion but the gen- eral impression is that it will be welcomed in principle by all parties. - The form of this inunense traffic undertaking which is to combine om- nibuses, tramways, underground rail- ways and river stcambozits, will be that of public ownership, definitely s different thing from State Owner»

subsidy and the undertaking will have to pay its way. ‘

If the Bill is passed into law, there is but little doubt that the gradual abandoment of the traurwagvs system is iin sight. Now that the argument of the checpness in favour of the tramways will disappear-wince the little to be said for them solar as London is concerned, and-regarding ythem as the aroh-oimtructors of other traffic-much to be said against them.

The other really interesting possi- bility for Londoners is that of an

Thames.

in view of the traffic arrangements Just referred to, no doubt the proper authorities concerned will b: more than usually interested to know, from the Census soon to be taken. just how many folk there are in London at a ‘given time. Every men, ivoman and child in London and the country will be counted, from the King and Queen to the latest new baby five minutes old. The King will fill in a special form giving particulars oi his age, its

ship, The State will contribute no‘

~ 3 vam-

London Letter . H 0N ‘ " l » s’ , ‘- - " l? ' . cy Gl-llivlllirllnrvi‘ l la '2'“ ' (Bi-inn United Press) ‘H9 uail Fur U335 a ‘ "m .,...,_... LONDON, April s-"woa unto us!" 2st- 511i: m;- g c“

Woe unto usl" scuns to be tin lit liiilfﬂn g - til‘; Bu". Lil-ugh‘ ,

nent of the Pcsslmls-L Party oi this T 3 qﬂigLgTi‘, ‘uncut;

suutry, willie their Opibr .t cpyo- _ ‘ “" " ,

ites call from envy h 1) Irv ; ‘ a

Qnthuslgfﬂf iibzzit m: i.‘ and ‘a a g (h

nothing and \-a'.'.' that airs fr: the

ﬁrst in this best of all posibla lands. 49,; \ _v~"-w-1__~—v-~-

‘Ills self apparent truth is ‘that, 0351.0!“ V ..h,..,‘.,“...,,.,.,_

whatever the Yell cilldllw" ‘T! U1“ l_ I - _

industries and the finaius; oi tins -................_f

151M“; may b3, if, canno; b: tingncs- Li". Any niiletto

ed in London. There is in the Co. Jail TYPE l!!!"

not, B. sign—out‘.vardly at leash-cl ‘g1 _

the intense depression and conse- d ' soc Box 50c iuzc o!

quent distress ivhich prevails for all -‘ Donn“ m Lavender liicn-

to see in the North, the Black "‘ S "ml EBJYHIZ - . ., - . u. . 3 .

Country and South V/aLs. uncut for c“ l’! siécnmliiuﬁrtuyulli;

the few very suiall hours, the streets Takm“ ‘

o1 the metropolis are chcek-c-block “m, (“Egg um with people and traffic, mercsnti: ‘

and“girigatizinfroxourgigilnfgi; i .¢ 15¢ $1.25 $1.25 2-: Oz. Batik; n: - s v KRUSCHEN nuimucir ‘l- 1st; theatnss are packed and new places‘ SALTS mﬁnqlzsn npiymy ‘ of entsrtalnment seem t0 Stlrlils 14D] ' ‘EAST “tuna”

in a. day. The ‘Season!’ soon to com~ 6 9 tﬁgql‘ I (n r k ‘niches promises to be of a bfllllﬂnci c

unsurpassed in former years.

The

Si. Peters Cults

Ross-DR uc wllvirrro“.

SUKCILSSUH MacKinnon ere You Save lVith Safety

l

ill

Drug Co.

“standing room only” en lh." 15th. Church Holy licdvcnii-i‘ 'i‘roop

At the regular‘ sczut iucr-ilzw this ant Provincial Si it Mr. J. A. ‘Lzrrvaou, Heout Si‘er:t1lr_v_ Iilr. It. C. Parent will visit the ll"."i[l and H5411 ‘l. ' . v all boys who have pnsl/cii L. L. dcrfoot tests. Friends 01' ii~c are invited to attend Lin‘; 11in.

and Provincial

ll‘ u U3.

i ‘(mp3

ilupihl 'l‘riliip I

'l‘cn scouts we‘ Monday n . ino-"iilig. ~ for the si-ilut ("izcert occupied p105! of the time. In the game period, Dodge Ball, Push and Pull and Stalk-

Thirty cubs rumoured mp cpl] ﬁr," ing were played. Foxes won the com-

| boys busy during tlic evening.

5i. Peter's Scouts

l Eighteen scouts were present and a good practice was held on their concert which is to be iicici April 15th. The scouts are out now sell- ing tickcts. The proceeds of this concert, winch is held annually, is for troop funds, and for camp. The price of admission is not large and it is hoped that St. Peters Hall will have

patents of invention, charters, natur- ‘alisations, State pensions, pat/cuts of honours, Kings pardons, and so on ivere required to bear the Great Sea] which is the official sign of the royal authority in England and was onoe known as "the Key of the Kingdom."

The office of Lord Privy Seal was a very necessary one in earlier days for it enabled the Privy Councillors and Parliament to exercise some sort of check on the issue of public money and prevented coilusivo Soverelgg-is and Lord Chancellors from affixing the Seal to any document ‘on their

said Jones"ei‘ficien: steamboat service on the °\V1'1~'

‘ Until the time of Henry the Eight ‘(in 1537) the Seal was always cn- trusted to an ccciesiasiic. Nowadays ‘although its definite functions have lto all intent and purposes been ab- lrogateii by the Act of 1884, its cus tody still remains a great honour which may be bestowed upon perr Or commoner alike, the Lord Privy» all

infer: non-

royal dukes and

the Smoker of the House of Conn‘

HIGHS.

Members of the Iicuse of COIlimDilS

“alisln” 13W“ l‘ P‘"'11“*“@~‘" 11115595 thc last incetluB- This puck lakes the volition for the évt-ainc and won m? G°"‘“'"m5m' Bl“- Llle W?" 0f lead for uttgriilirnce, which some of another Provincial Scout Badge. The lthe older scouts should try and fol- ‘will Palm] ‘"35 llmldlciliiilﬂi 61MB I0

their Patrol leader being ailvny.

Troop Competition Fur I‘ ‘5;

Last wcolz, we mentioned that a Scout Flag was being put u) for monthly competition. Scouts who have ilccn at camp l'Clli(‘iillJ{‘i' the keen competition there ivns at morn- ing inspection to have the flag out- side their tent. The Provincial Colin-

"cll has decided to (llVliYIl this flag ‘under a point system. Troops that

wish to compete must apply to the Provincial Scout Secretary. The loi- lowing explains how points are to be awarded:

Knowledge of Tests 5 points Scout Spirit . . . . . .. .. -5 points Attendance .. 10 points Troop l-leaciqtiarters . l0 points Improvement . . , . . . . . . . . .. l0 points Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 points Personal Inspection . i5 points

Bedequc and Frrelown an‘ out to capture this flan and have already written for particul." r.

Gilivell (‘amp For Leniivia;

Several have already slignified

immzdiaicly afterl

their intentions to nllrnd this inmp.

Will all those who intcml in take this course send tin-iv ‘mpiitmiivlrs ' to the Provincial 8.‘. izt ct 1v as soon as ‘iossiiric. The (.. .. . "v Jilly

14th to 24th, rather‘ than Juli 7th to litli as ‘lrevloual; mrzitl-ixrrii.

"Thlnjr; i.) l!."r:“l;.‘.~.;‘l"

“Stout l*i'oi=ii:""

Si. l1“. 4. £§...i‘. (‘i Pil, Avril ‘ 15th.

Ilegulu" Scour m ~

Chief Coinnih-zio: ii the

Island in Jilne. Gillitell Camp inr lsmlirs Jivf.‘ l4-

~pertlculsrly those cf Scottish blood.‘

family. and his occupation in exactly troll. ih: trail oi a!

the same way as a private individual. ile will describe himself as George myswrl" Frederic Ernest Albert Windsor Obosrvunt people have been Sill‘- King of Great. Britain and Northern PM“ l“ m "H" s" i1 "swirl White: lrﬂlﬂnd. and Emperor of India, winxqPM-‘Pr issued by the Secretary Cr‘ p“, Queen Wm be asset-Am‘ as hem! State for Scotland, the crest is quite! occupied with ‘home dumps; different front tizat which is usually! pigyq-Ipp“,

Particulars of any member of the to be “on m‘ whllc Palm's R1111 UlTFC-Tlilfl-dll P11": royal family who hsilpens to be stay- ‘lueslliln ﬁvﬂybody has asked has‘ ing with the King and Queen on bee“ ‘what l” n?’ I Census Night. will have to be ante-real The 595mm 0mm ﬁller the Insu- on the form, and the King. as h-ad n“ °l G°"°'~‘llm9“t OUlCS-i. hid no o; ‘he fmmy Wm ma“ it inferlnaticn. The Sta ioncry OfLco, wh ch printed the While Paper. did not know. And net oven the must perfervld of S0013 in the House rec- ognized that c:-:s..

-—sre on thg

.'.-il“‘ iilill

‘Seal inking rank ‘ ii S-"Wlii, (fozzip,

A TIZOPIIZ-‘ll. YFKGN Lllllil‘; Plitl P1111 It.

Iii lllid H131‘ .ii Vi.‘ ‘i.

Lituil "r-

a rush i1) the; and many n .- ‘. islled in ill?

The sudden death cf lair. Vernon l-isrtshorn, P. C., M. P, who held the oiiice of Lord Privy Szsl, leaves va-

GJ-oPWTVII. ill? mp1-

inl cf the L.’ ..;nu~ \'l'l-l'.lll p11,.

carlt a very anclen: oi‘.i:e in m in n“ “hlariution is that the crest “cum “h” h 'l‘;“‘l~‘l l” ‘"11" ‘(my-s G°,-;,-,,me,._t_ was the liinfs one: for ﬁratianii,‘_tf_tc 0rit',ihaliy' crilicd the Keeps‘; onwlllch is quite diifczcn‘. . nun tile iiwifii“ W

‘h? Why S?“ m». rim (m... brie‘; iish cue. Fire Scot....ii ii-Jdlil i‘ . n ‘,0 m“ w“ ,3‘; m ‘h, N m M P-nplio c; a br-"cl iillfsrrnt from llLil. iviah

‘liar. ill;

lhe

.. . . Gil- ". l: .‘ ., ward ill." Second. but even cnrlirri‘ 1m" “'° “l” “u “““““i' “nd u hlgiiunizfccmexiz, dimmw l""cfl than that time 1m Sea! Wills horriﬁc"! illwn n crown which is not the m“ man Cm

iy the Controller of Hi.‘ Wsvdrsln. d ailrm of iii: TllilJf. And the mstto c Until the passing in lull of the --'"in dcfens“-s vary rarely eruoual Great Seal Act, s11 Letters Patent. owl by mere southsrners. /

ginal cbgtclive.

[land's Llnhnent for SUIAUi-p.