-- a» . .;.<_:,k“(~1§

kz3w~ x<~ .. <_. a . 43,.

1

colon: ll reserves m _:l- IOQI llhrdl bwl_ advflflllll ,0! o IOIII lotus be hurled or G colic a word ltr oily payable ll olvoaoo.

TIIE IJVIIIIJIT OI‘ PUEINL led Ibseaout clue any 0th Fbodl. . . Ir’! fi-ll-li.

carrimsn ormnarrrs cumc at Red Cross Oflice. Charlottetown, ‘rbursdsy, may mu Town

, and Hslbflummeruide, Wednesday. May ' 22nd.

A Ii-‘IM-ii-lfl-bi. ron. suns-r a snow. el- "-1!

P. O. Box 39. L-‘lflb-B-ID-Ri

‘I'll! SUNGUO I0! BEEEDIBS CLUB Meetings will b9 ruumed next Monday, May 13th, 7.30 P. M. rt the office of - ternational Fox 8t Ani- msl Floods, Ltd, Summersido. Mr. Geo. A. Callback will be the speaker for the evening. L-‘H-il-e-ii-ii.

PE.I..Hos'pital Nurses Graduation Exercises

will. I

scams HALE ' AILEEN MARSON ' A Joyous Medley

“ALSO . . . NEWS . .

Song, Romance and Como i and VARIETY TREASURE CHEST

LIPRIIIGE EliWARli-TODAY-"russ-WED

. TRAVEL TLK .

lio Summer Cottage Necessary!

Spacious Home Sites-at a price to fit your pocket- ’ hook as low as $500.00 l The luxury of a summer cottage IS not needed in the beautiful Smallwood strictly residen-

tial section in Brighton, No

Dust-No Traffic! Beautiful

trees! T0 Have A REAL HOME YOU nxva T0 BUILD on one or rnnsn CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. l .-_r>no1ve12sz,- _, y»

14-7311-5-8-11-13

Janice Meredith

. B! PAUL LEICESTER-FORD

(Continuedjrom Page__2l) _

the British, transferring there oper- ations to the South, advanced north- ward, freed the prisoners and took them to Yorktown.

It was there that Janice heard from Colonel Mobray Breretorfs story, which he himself had never told her. Mobray had been an 011"»- cer in the Welsh Fusileers with Brereton.

"His was so bitter a story that he deserves a love such as yours." Mob- ray said. “I can remember him the merrieat of us all."

"What changed asked.

“Twas one evening at mess when Powel, too deep in drink to KIIOW

~ Iwhat he was saying, blurted out something concerning Mrs. Lorings . relations with Sir William Howe. V Poor Brereton was the one man in the force who knew not why such favoritism had been shown him in his-being put so young into Rowe's ,. regiment. But that we were eight to one, he'd have killed Powel then and there. Prevented in that, he set I ofl to kill his colonel, never dream- , ingJ-Iowe was his own father. He burst in on me late that night, craz- ed with grief, and told me how he found Howe at his mother's and how she had robed him of his ven- " geance by a. word. The next day he d V peared and- I never heard a him- until I learned that he was in the‘ American army. Does Lie not dleaefrve something to sweeten his re -.

him?" Janice

XII

Yorktown fell and through Squire . Meredith, after some trouble, re- gained his property at Greenwood, , his life was saddened by the rleath of his wife from smallpox while the = siege was on. '; At Greenwood, Janice learned that lbrereton, now a general, was in lcommand of a body of Continental ' troops at Brunswick. One day, sec-

lmew where General Brereten was; and the soldier said he had seen him at Colonel Dayton‘: quarters.

Janice picked a. rose from a bush and such sprays of honeysuckle as she could find,’ and, giving the sol- dier a. Spanish milled dollar, asked him to carry the bouquet to Brere- ton. '

The soldier, somewhat JllbflflllS- sed, gave the flowers to Brercton as he sat with other ofilccrs.

“A gal gave me this to give to you, General," he said.

"Where was she when she gave them to you?" demanded-Brertaton.

“In the garden at Greenwood," said the man.

The general, without a word of explanation or apology, started away almost at a run. He tossed a. gold piece to the soldier and hastened to the Greenwood garden. Janice was awaiting him. _

"Oh, sweetheart," cried Brerotoxi, clasping her tightly. "Do you mean —can the flowers truly say that you reallyylove me?"

"They can, but never how much."

“Then tell me yourself."

“No words can."

"Ah, ‘ sweetheart, try," Brereton.

"Then stoop and let me whisper it," said the girl. and obediently Brcreton bent his head. But what she had to tell was told by her lips upon his.

bcsought

TEE END.

FLIER. HAD THIR-ST _ WITH LONG FLIGHT

(By The Canadian Press)

CAPE TOWN, May 8 - Alas: "Amelia Earhart pronounces it "to- maytoh" So she sent the word of disputed accent floating through the air when she spoke to this city from California after her chievement of flyng across the Pa- cific.

“Did you feel hungry?" "No. but I was thirsty mostly, and I drank a lot of juice, tomato juice." (She pronounced it tomayto).

“Did you have any thought that you might not get. across?" "1 made my plans to get aoxoss," was the firm reply in emphatic tones. “All things involve some risk, but it you want to do a thing very much the

best way is to go ahead. make the

Watching for

E’en though divided miles apart. She feels the warmness in

The tiniest gift ‘from her boy .0!’

elrl. - Makes mother feels she owns the. Then remember her on the twelfth Make it a. banner Mother's Day I To many of us the twelfth of May, Is merely memories of Mother's Day. As we drop a flower and a silent We realize she is not here,_

But over just beyond the way, Where gleams a fairer Mother's

E

u All“

FAY WRAY

With Cour Romero Minna Oonboll, lfsmv Arum. Jllll Q11! mil.

ALSO . . . COMEDY FULLER GUS}! MAN AND SONG REEL

GAPITOL Til-MY

MOTHER'S DAY

The twelfth of May 1s Mother’: Day Why not remember her while you may? -

Ibr while Mother is spared you to

lavish her love.

You are blessed with a gift from

the Master above.

How home-like it is while mother

' is them. you from her 01d rocking chair,

Keeping the fire aglow on the grate Awaiting for your return until late. Think how she cared for W“ Bs B

child,

Making your path so smooth and mild,

with a word of encouragement, A smile of cheer, She made each day start bright

and clear,

your heart,

world.

of May,

tear.

Day. ' —Oo1eman

Papers Are Kind To Lloyd George

GLASGOW, May ll-(OP.)~ Lloyd George described journalists‘ as being among his best friends when he made a presentation at a press luncheon at Glasgow to Thomas William Ferguson, chief reporter, in Glasgow of the “Scots- man," who has been connected with that paper for 50 years.

“It has been said that I have always shown a friendly disposition towards the press," said Mr. Lloyd‘ George, “but that is only a sense oi gratitude for that which I owe them. The press have always shown me, throughout my long public life, an indulgence, a kindliness, and a forbearance which has never failed me. It is not merely that they have reported me fairly, but they knew exactly what was best

. Swift, one of the 111588! of

IKE- W. K. EOGEBS, CHAIR-MAN MAY Ilfll. TUESDAY. 8 EM. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLBOOM

to be given at the graduation exer- cises of P.E.I. Hospital nurses to- morrow: .

Vocal duct—In Springtime, Ern-

Mrs. Arthur Roper.

Rena Wood Florence graduating harms by Rev. H.

Raymond;

l ‘ation of diplomas to grad- utes by Hi; Honour. Lieut. Gover- nor DoBlois. Mabel Burdett, Evelyn Connell, Anne Rodger-son, Isabel Maabean, Louie Jenkins, Anna Cousins, Beatrice Rayner.

Address to graduating nurses, Dr. J. P. Lance.

Vocal solo. (RevJ Milieu-Selected.

Valedictorian. Miss Mabel Burdett.

Violin solo, Romance. Svendson; Polish dance, Severn, Mr. Harry Gomez.

Vocal solo, The Deathiess Army. Trotere, Mr. Leigh Dingwell.

Accompanists, Mrs. Keith Rogers, Prof. It Kendall, Mrs. V. Dingwell. woMAN"iN EARLY

" TIIIRTIES HAS LITTLE

CHANCE T0 MAIIRY

WASHINGEON, May 10 - ’I‘00 many woman who ought to be mar- ried aren't, in the opinion of Dr. Paul Popenoe, one of the reasons being, that there ~ aren't enough "marflageable" men.

Dr. Popenoe, director o; the In- stitute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, was imsble to attend the meeting of the American Eugenics 8oalety,.but his paper_w:s oflered by AIME. Edward Wlsflm of New York; ‘

The failurs of educated women to ‘marry, said Dr. Poponoe, is one of the most serious problems of eugen- ics. In some collegesone-half of the

Mrs. plush

galumnae remain "single until death,

ho‘ said, "and the record of their non-graduate sisters- is not ‘a. great deal better."

"Many educated women want to marry, but allege there is a. short- age of marflageable men," he cori- tinucd. “It is notorious Jat the woman in her early thirties has little chance ofmar e because o! the shortage of poten ial husbands."

Citizens Protest Closing of Jails

IDNDGN, May l1—(OP)—Peopie arepmud of their penitentiaries, according-to Mr, Justice Sir ltigby the King's Bench. The judge was giv- ing evidence befwe the Royal Com- missiohonthe , ‘ hof business at common law,

"Nothing has created greater in- dignatlon in some parts of the

declared the judge. "No one would think that they wanted a jail in their midst, but I know several towns which were highly in- dignant that their prisons should be taken away. Prisons bring people into a town as visitors to see it, and the same thing applies to the holding of Assizea."

0n the question of retirement of High Court judsoc. Mr. Justice Bwift, who is just 60 years of ago. said: "No retiring age should be fixed. I speak without prejudice be-

to omit in my speeches. There have been great changes in the newspaper world. I am not going to say a word in criticism n! the great syndicated press. but I arn very glad there are still a. few in-

f‘, ing- an American soldier pasdhig best preparations possible and then dependent, papers left in the F, alo¥ the road. she asked him if he go and do it." oountfl," Lima-.. AAA AAA A’ AAAA“ ll _l_“_,_,____“_“ L L“‘ up,“ l “In 1i l’ o 1 Q i.‘ i l CREAM ROUTES 1 - j; BEGINNING . 3!.‘ May Nth-Murray Harbour North, Greek liver, St. Mary‘: Rood. Sturgeon, Gospereoux, . it‘. Lower Montague. M... ,

A>..~1-=..-a§“-L'*L-QIQ' e... . ~ - ¢-w...-,.1..-.,--.,..

. sfyoarkrt.

2%: - -v.‘. m- n. . v.

.. . , a ‘sandals-Man;

Iorqaicirotnrnlrliipyour and ooenoanofcreomi: mtodurooelvod.

vwvvw v

Gordonllayneqllonlor

May IBtb-Clydo River, Mendowbank, Cornwall to Charlottetown. <

John Gillespie, llsnlor.

May Iltli-Glon William, Glen Martin, Brooklyn, Ileothenlale, Vllloyfield.

Johnnie Bloc, Hauler.

May loin-Now Iloven, (Xyde River, Cornwall, York Point. Reginald

Docbkty, llsnler.

May Pith-Murray Sliver, Murray gfarbor, Gurney Cove.

ohnnio BID, Hauler.

Mo; Nth-White Sands, Wood Islands, Bells liver. Johnnie

BIB, Illlbt.

All Iuulonwill mole emu-in each weokuntil farther notice. ereamtono. Wopoycoshforyoarcrcom TWICIMONIMLY Nolan; waiteforyowrchsqnoorfiorolll‘

fiyttonphtolineotommornrmdportoforbohvsinpmtorsanrhn.

* , CREVMIERIES, LIMIIEII

AQQLQ

|>I'_‘,’ ...

A

funded-v?’ " ‘l,

cause I have almost reached the time when I am entitled to retire. and I am considerably below any retiring age which is likely to be fixed. If a judge is competent to do his work, I cannot see any reason why he should not go on do- ing ft. Ample power is already rid of onyboys who by ago or in- vested in the lord Chuicellor to get compo‘ should be reliever of his judicial responsibilities."

NEW PERTH SCHOOL Honor roll for the month of April: Grade IL-l, rue Martin: I, Gertrude Power; s, Catherine Cor-

Grade VHL-l, Rn! Kennedy; I, Newton Smith; B, Elliott Smith. - Grade VlIp-lrlfsrjorie Martin; 2, Mlbolllwtl; I," Robert Stewart. Gfldl YF-l, Ulldfld Smith: l,

mm Grade III-gt, bot-is mama: I, Cori Kennedy; I. Aeneas Cor-

coron. r Grade I (ab-l. ‘tome Minoliin:

, Loo Ooreoran.

Grade I (bit-i, Juno Meorcg. I,

Alioo Moll’; l. ltirllnfl ltflwltt, Perfect or:

Power, Catherine g

Moor, Illicit Smith. ‘Mildred

lmitb: lluifi lllncbfav. Con

Amlu,CoNIl‘l,

Mar. Juno mo. ‘homer: l. nnooin Dill.

nsiiuiunnuuuuu holdorlfllomsolvooloy

Following a the splendid oweram

est Newton-Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Plans solo, Ballade. Brahms-was

lfightingalo pledge It;

country than the closing of jails,”

On Poll In Pub

a I "Itereati G-uanhan we: n IiooneNgr

' Interest’

Ufo _ V Insurance Companies

‘ opposed. by tho lilo

sacs companies as injurious to pul-

icyholdere themselves Summarised,

the official position of the compan-

for is thatz- , ‘The limitation by lsgirhtive en-

actment of the maximum rate of

insurance policies to my film's low- or than 6% would adversely affect the companie: and would be against the interests of policyholders,

"In considering the effect of the proposal it i: essential that tbs ic- lationship of policyholder: to the companies should be kept in mind. Except for the relatively negligible interest of shareholders, the ltfp in- compsnies are composed of their members, who on the policy- holders. The funds admin“ ‘ by the companies originate with the

iums. ind

of their individual equities. Any legislation which adversely affects these funds, therefore, adversely af- fects the individual equities of pol- icyholders. Moreover the earnings on the invested funds are a primary factor in tha determination of prem- ium rates, policy guarantees and privileges, and dividends; reductions in earning power must inevitably be reflected in upward adjustments of rates, reductions in dividends, or modification of mwruitees or priv- ileges, or- all of these. The question of earnings is closely interwoven with policy values and colt of in- suronce.

"rhere seems to be no justific- ation for any legislativg action in- tended to benefit p-P-icyholders who borrow when such. borrowing is cer- tain to increase the costof insurance to all policyholders including those who do not borrow. Such discrimin- ation in favour of a particular group would be unfair.

"A policy loan is entirely differ- ent from any other type of loan. The policy gives the policyholders the contractual right to borrow upon de- mand the maximum loan Bud-ran- teed in the policy, usually without notice, and to repay the loan in whole or in part. also at any time and without notice. The life insur- ance company is not. a banker, nor in the ordinary sense a lender of money. Unlike the ban-ker or lender it is not in a position m refuse the policy loan in its discretion, but must make any loan up to the maxi- mum guarantee upon request. It is consequent-iv important that the interest charged on policy loans shall be such as will discourage bor- rowing, and. of loans made.

“Life in»- companies were organized for the major purposes of providing financial aid to the fam- ily of a breuiwinner removed by premature death, and to provide funds for the sustenance of the in- sured ‘ " should he survive to old age. Cash surrender and loan privileges guaranteed In policies are consequently secondary and inci-

““’ r:

dental provisions, and should not be encouraged to the the primary purpose o

reiudice of the insur- ance. A low rate of interest on loans,

which would encourage policyholders _ to borrow, would have the effect. of

impairing needed family provision, since loans an: in effect a borrowing from beneficiaries. Borrowing nora- over, conduces to voluntary or in- voluntary terminations of policies, the surrender exper’ ‘on policies that. have been borrowed upon being several times as great as it is ipon policies as a whole. ‘This is an ef- fect of serious social import. The life insurance companies, t‘. , while recognizing that the loan privilege may at times be a great convenience to o, policyholder, on- deavor to educate their policyhold- orl, first, as to the undesirubility, oxcaptssslastresortofborrow- ing on their policies, and, second, as to the desirability of repaying any policy loan as soon as possible, for which repayment the companies always oflset special facilities, such u the repayment at any time, with- out notice, of any amount."

Many Namesakes Of Thei rMajesties

(C. P. By Guardian‘: special wire) WINNIPEG, May lb-Thc stork many stops over Western

made Canada in celebration of their Ma- jesties’ Silver Jubilee Monday, leav- ing perpie M; problems in some homes.

when the fabled bird left a boun- cing baby boy in his wake no trouble "Goorge"_ forth-

I-ICI POINT SCHOOL

The following il the honor roll of Rice Point School for the menthol

April: ' mend. VIII (StJ-l, Arthur HM‘-

dnec vm (om-i, Sadie rm-

m. . "

Hilbert R2lfl(llllIOIUl’l‘II-

umnaiwwmm. l" ‘IVCQO will“ "IIII)

roman at Quorum-aids. ‘Ileana-Dori: ll, .

Pollq- i‘

Reduction of the rote of interest-l» on loans to policyholders is

interest chargeable on loanson life ‘

am. CURTIS GORDON DOCHEBTY

On Sunday, May 5th, at his home is Providence, B. L, Curtis Gordon Doeherty passed away. lie bad not been in good health for a lung period,_ but the end came rather suddenly and was a great shock to relatives and friends.

He was the son oi Edgar M. Docherty and Margaret Macbellan Docherty, both natives of Edward Island. I-le was an indus- trious young man, a keen student, and had become an expert in short wave radio and maintained active work inhis chosen field up to a few weeks 9.80.

For a number of summers past ho and his parents had visited Prince Edward BIB-Dd. 55834118 l“ New Perth at the home of the late Daniel Gordon. the guests of Mrs. Oswald Ceilings, then Miss Mar- garet Shaw.

They greatly enjoyed their visits, and Curtis by his splendid char- acter and genial, companionable manner, was a great favorite of all who had the privilege of meeting him. Ho was always interested in Island friends and in all their af- fairs, and three weeks ago he wrote a member of the Patriot staff stating that the family hoped

.to visit the Island again this sum-

mar. But alas, Providence has ruled otherwise. I-Ie leaves to mourn besides his narrowing parents, a twin brother, Bruce, who recently was admitted to the Rhode Island bar, being one of the ten successful candidates out of 3i who took the examin-

ations,

The y of Curtis Gordon Docherty will be held in loving re- membrance, and his death reminds one of the beautiful words! “Illymizresence still shall go with

e, , . .

TORONTO SCHOOL

Honor Roll for TOIDIIlLO.Q.IIOOIZ-—, ‘Grade VI-l Edesse Gallant‘, “ 2 Edward Dolmn; 8. Reta Iieclair. Grade V-i can Martin; 2 Ada Gallant-

Grade IV-l Etta Leciair; 2 Reta Gallant (Equal) 2 Alvin Martin- Grade‘ III-l Margaret Doiron: I Bernadette Gallant; 8 Viola Douoet. Grade II-l Albert Doiron; 2 Albert, Gallant; 8 Mary Doiron Grads 1-1 Elsie Gallant; 2 Ann May Gallant.

Exports of frozen poultry to

Great Britain during the two weeks

ended April 6. i935. amounted to 2.8M boxes. making in all 38,756

Prince

zndfloonhnkolflovnlooflsbnlldlng Cbarlctietowmltll.

PRINCE BEOALLED .

naa- mamas hams

CAPE TOWN. May l0-—-(O.P.)- Hon is a little story from the bro- chure describing the railway route between Bloemfontein and East London and supplied ‘.0 the mem- bers of the Imperial mess Confer- ence as they travelled that way.

At Tylden, a village of 30 inhabi- tents, including tie Mayor. the Prince of Wales, during his tour in i925, scored one of his many start- ling hits. His train had t/o stop at ‘rylden half an hour. His Royal Hi,‘ was welcomed in the early morning by the Mayor. Boon the Prince espied a. lady standing on the pltaforrn. apart from the others. “Who's that?" he inquired. "Oh, that's my wife," replied the mayor. "Splendid-As she a South African?" asked the Prince. ‘No. she comes from Glasgow." ‘What was her name?" "Bhe was a. Miss——-"