wvith all possible dispatch.

» organ, the Toronto Globe, has nothing but commen- d dation for the government management of Canad-

»-_,tem. The announcement by the Minister of Railways

- nut-a J,

, stacle to the success of the nationalized railways, "\ind does not fear interference from politics because,

_ est-suit

I BDABIDTTETUWN GUARDIAN

~ Inl- A. A. Ballets. Fluolllell. J. u. llurleil, and Publishes _ - l). K. Currie. Associate Elliot. ‘

Dally (re-nun lush sum i" n" t-Iu-IIVQVIQ‘) In llvnlrﬂ ‘Q gu- yen! (lulled, In ndvulvv, In Canada, all 88-80 for U. 8. A.

SATIlliDAY,'1lTAY'1,_1'§20.

mam. 'r|ii-: YNREAI)‘

Complaint has already been madeﬁpf the waste of valuable time in the legislature andt e conviction

_ . , o , Liberalism and aaatlon always:

gtiti hand in hand. 'l‘hey are the-af-l dinitle; and afhei-iionnta twin sis-

_i('l'i~i of each other. it was the "Fax - Ginsu“ that drove the Davies Go- "Ulllr ‘ma.’ ll Columbus 115d 5°" leriimeni from power in 1878, afterimlﬂ‘ 0“ m5 5'9“ vow!“ a few '3 series of indlgnauon meeﬂnga ‘lhcusnilds ni- hundreds of thousands held all over tthe province. The“)! Yea“ "'"‘“"" l“? wmlld ha" Sullivan Conservative Govemyfound three instead 0f two contin- ment {allowing repealed all taxgel"! ‘i’! Amfllw- Th“! "l" "Yr acts, ﬁnd there was abso 1-H"? “mill l5 “h? l" ml" ""9 @011‘ “new no taxation. The“ initinent which existed formerly in

_ , . _ _ _ - . I. whatl nowtheGulf fM i- d 1S dally_gro\\.~_ng gngnger thyoughout the pPOVilILB n91 Liberals came in and one, s o ex L0 an

that incompetence, rather than, a desire to thresh out important QUEStlOIH, is the cause: Hon. A. E. Arsen- ault some days ago drew atttention to the fact ‘that the government programme is being bmllgllt l" tall end first ". This unfortunately is only part of the: cause of time wasting- when a (T193501? 1S brought in, whether a government or private bill, the gov-l

mm: an" numb," they ‘uni-the (Earibbean Sea. Rumors of everything in sight. Banks, ‘Stesm-illllll 1°" ""9 Tlle l" l°llB "80 M ships’ Insurance‘ Express and pubﬂhc time when Gijeciup mythology lic companies or every descriptionfwas belng “(lmplledi m" me"? "e Farm lands, Incomes’ Horses, Dogalxefercnct-s there to the lost contin- and nearly everylmng living’ andient of Atlantis; but whether the m)! satisfied wiiii this, iiisy isxsirmlllllll 011111019"! really dlﬂevvear- lht? estates of the dead, left forthelod l" ll" Allallllﬂ l8 1w! lﬂwwn- support o, n“, “ﬂows and Omhum l Further research may show that

ernment members are at sixes and sevens over it. iAnd whh u“ the“ taxes my ronedllllﬁfe has been ﬂ 11010101111011 to the

They had evidently never read the bill, had never come to an understanding as to its needs or provis-i ions and when it is being discussed in committee they air their differences of o inion in interminable speeches, in legal and illcga opinions and generally, in disagreement. The long winded unpreparedness was painfully evident in a number of bills already, introduced. A bill to incorporate the Veterinary As- sociation introduced mailer government backing was‘ set upon and rent into shreds bymembers of the gov ernnieiit almost before its provisions were_ made known and its promoter, Mr.- Higgs was obliged toi withdraw it temporarily". Backed by the Commission-I er of Agriculture it was re introduced to again run; the gauntlet of verbose criticism by those who should | have been informed of its provision-s before hand but were not. The Eilucation Bill, a very long and very important one, met with a similar reception. “Those of the household" had evidently never known any-i thing about it till it came up for second reading andi then several of them "went for it” tooth and nail.

The House has now been in session over four weeks and apparently‘, judging by the preliminary work (lone by the Liberal press, the most contentious legislation is yet in store. Probably the idea is to crowd the work into the last days of the session and run the (ibnoxious measures through with a rush but this will not save the situation.

’ One thing at least the. government could do, that is, choke off the long winded speeches. The Oppos-_ ition cannot this year be accused of wasting the time| of the House. Any observaitions offered by them were] helpful, not obstructive and in quite a number of in-, stances the ex-Preniier. Mr. Arsenault, has bridged over gulfs that were apparently impassable. -

We trust week upon which we are now enter- ing will see some real. business done and done

()]’l’()SI'l‘l()_\' (‘OM M l"“\'I).-\'l‘IO.\'

l It; is pleasing to find that the leading Liberal

ian railways. In its issue of April 20th the Globe says:

Uncle Sam seems to be watching with consider- able interest Canada's experience in the public own- ership and operation of her National Railways Sys-

of a considerable deficit for the initial period of gov- ernment control hascaused much cynical comment in the United States newspapers. The Detroit Freel Press discusses Canadifs railway problem atsome length. It is inclineilto blame party politics and party, patronage for the misfortunes of State operation, bas. ing its criticism on reports of the Intcrcolonial by De- troit engineers who, it says, “have had the opportun-‘ ity to look into the operation of the road.” l Of the Intcrcolonial our Detroit contemporary says: “lt is llSWl as n poliili-ail ma rliiiii- they any, nr-zirly the whole ,operatiiig force, iiinvii to the switi-hmen, iii-ing turned out when the Ailminisiriitiiiii wants the jobs for its supporters, and el- flclency is n minor l'tIIlSlll"I‘1llli>ll Each man knows that he holds m,‘ position by Vli'llll‘l‘ of political influence, and glint lie has

nothing in hope frr should lll‘ give the best that is iii him. So he iloes not give it.“

This, of course, is grotesquely overdrawn. But it is undeniable that, throughout the greater part of its history, the Intcrcolonial has been used to the pub lic disadvantage by designing politicians. Howevevgl with the taking over of the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Railways, and the creation of a Nil-i tional System embracing all government operated lines, it stands to the credit of Hon. Ji D. Reid, the! Minister of Railways, that he immediately made known his determination to divorce the management! and operation of the entire system from the influence of party politics. That the Minister meant what he said and acted in accordance with his declaration is proved by the recent public utterances of Mr. D. B.‘ Hanna, head of the system. Mr, Hanna sees no oli-

l

during the time he has been in charge, there “has been no attempt whatsoever of such a character]?

If this satisfactory state of affairs continues public ownership will get a fair test,—-and where it' has had such a test, as in the Hydro-electric enter", prise, it has proved a success. The deficits of toiia_v are largely a legacy from private ownership—and pri vate owner-whip has cost the country millions more than even the political mismanagement of the Inter- colonial.

ICDITOIKIA L NOTES Let us be patient. The month of April is not a icnicking month and never has been in these lati- udes. Picnicking, green fields and forests, flowers and balmy, sunshiny air come later and will be all the more welcome because long delayed. ‘

Llllflllllll? repairs.

a MILLION rextent of several continents. What ‘seems to he established is that the __ present island of Jamaica was not

Conservative rule commencedppi-aya such, bu! Wat-on. me Con. again in 1911. Because of the mll- [rm-L m9 came of a falr-slled can. 11011 dollar 119M. the 19800? 0! "lkiilnent. The only alternative theory pllld bills. im- starved public works and an empty impuvcrlsheil trens- Thirteen months’ ti-zrners’ ca‘ “n. they mum m‘ c“; m“ [hp mxwnrles having been pill-l last yeiii‘ 3mm “heady gxlg(lng_ Bu; they there will be two months less to uirested further increase. Llvlngilllly in l1li:‘,_3ll0ill(-‘|‘ reduction of up to their promise}; they lriiple- [$34000 meiiteil the revenue by realizing on - our claims at Ottawa, and liy oiherj While relieved o2 these heavy business like methods, Apart IrQIIfPXPf-‘lllllllllﬁil lllfl "l/"llll?! Wlll bl‘ the small patriotic war tax, lm- ilillllPlY llliilell-‘lell. by Ilﬂlllfﬂl 9V0lll’ 1,0,“; (m. uniy 1W0 years by ihpltion without taxation, and treasury Au and duﬁng m,» two yam-s oglreceipts almost if not fully doubled. "m5; urgpnl Mimi, (hm-i; wpffl m; As a basis of calculation, last new tax measures enacted ilurlngiycllrﬂs recclDlB WW9 3513.77193- lllvii‘ seven and n miii years. And ‘ Fer nvxl year add m this: during lliflSv seven ililtl n unit, llnwllccted taxes iiuriio-sl-ly car yieurs, the lust half u period of sour- ill“! Oval‘ ‘from 1919- llilY $60900. iny hirgh prices and iit‘ great nntloir‘ ‘Prlllllblllllll TWPlbts also ill"- ill SIPPSS. Hi0)’ coniluetcil our af- ‘av-My carried over from 1919. $35.- fziirs without added taxes, and with @000- littli- more than one hundred thous-j (lﬂlillﬂfy 111K011 1920. (I0 M! (‘X- illltl. increase in the public debt. ll '19"! llKPPllP-Pll by lmPPOVQfl 70X 00"" was truly a marvelous aicliievellllllilﬂs) 330.000. ntpnh - i Receipts from Prohibition Com- lmission, for ii full year, $80,000.

The Bell Government are now at lYllill HWPlIllS. 375177193. the helm, and true to the. tiadlq FY1101 llllﬁ tlvllllﬁ! illﬂllillllﬂ PX tloiis of Liberalism the tax fiendlllPlldllllle 119 YOUOWSI 1,, “gum m b,» 1e! muse, AM Wm,‘ Ordinary and capital expenditure all iluc regard to the flllllnllilgg ofius iii i919. $139.'-’3l-54- the Patriot and the sophistries ofi 11°53 ElPCKlOH $5-62il-57- their party pxpgundgfg‘ tin-ye net/pf‘- Prince of Wales visit $37,770.71. was a period in which for the year‘ Guvﬂmlllfllll C1" $3.335»

11,30 u, 1035i, [hm-P was 1955 “@011; Reduced cost of repairs l0 Roads Hf‘ iuriiiei- taxation. ﬂail Bildses $40000.

The w," ts needed and {hem wm Two months less of teachers sul- he no further outlay for patriotic 0110s $24,000. and w,“ Dumas‘; i‘ This makes n ricf ordinary ex-

A Bill has been passed, taklnglllmlflllllfﬂ 0!’ $664.56326. . ailvnniage of the Highways Act, un-‘ To this musi be addded flvc ilei which separate funds will beimolllhﬂ" teachers‘ increase of sal- apmﬂpriﬂged w pﬂrmﬂnpn! roudgjciries provided for by the amended and bridges. This-will relieve iiielcducation act. say $25,000. making province from a considerable por- the year's total expenditure only iion of their ordinary expenditureI$689,562.20. for repairs, possibly it may amount, But for liberallwfs sake let us 1,, $30900 n, $40,000, ‘make it 310004100. This will leave

Termancni Works require no im-_,.i clear surplus of about $68,000 for ,i-xtraoitlinary' expenses,

The“ there will be no election ori And don't forget, this does not miucationzil referendum to provldellnclude ihc materials paid -for and for, about $6.000 more. ‘on hand since last year to be used

'l‘hen, if we take Ilreniier Bell‘s‘in Asylum and public works this sntilmeni seriously, that “$200,000 ‘season, or does it include the $200,- was used‘ for election puiposesﬂll/‘OO mo"?! Wlllch, it‘ lion. Mr. Bell and lll0iPntrlOis repetition, that the jllfllkﬁ correctly. was expended for “(lonservallve Government mls-,i~|ecti0n purposes, and which in applied $200,000 more money over- lillifll ease must also be deducted. drawn from the bank and used in §On the face of their own accounts, llll‘ campaign monihsjor no other and if their own statements are only purposes than carrying the elec- fructionnlly true, there is n0 need iion," there will of course, be a re- ‘for further taxation for the present

up i; debt of over DOLLARS.

Evidence has come to light re-“

illltllﬂﬂ of’ this $200,000 iii nextiyiiii".

year's expenditure.

OQOOOO-O

i Daily Selections l Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. b. Lovaon 0OO-OOQOO‘QO§§Q

THE WORLD'S BIGGEllT BUSINESS

Bigger than oil! Bigger than steel; Bigger thus any other busi- ‘ness ls the business of Chrlstianlz- ing the world. indomitable per- severance has ibeen an element in this as in a very great enterprise. Carey worked in India seven years before he nmile his first convert; Moffiit in Berhuiiniiland, eleven yeurslttook fifteen years to win the first Zulu. After tvwenty years of preaching Gllmour was able .to report results in Mongolia. The first half-century of work in China brought n record of only ﬁfty con- verts.

Throughout the world it took ninety years to win the first million converts; twenty-three years to win the second ‘million. Converts are now being added at the rate of n million in twelve years.

Five thousand new converts a month in inillii! Three thousand n week in Korea!

Tlili-i is big business! liriniiieil in .i big way.

An arinv of nearly fifty thousand zi Lesion: l ll is employed. The i-|i- niiiu amoral spint by tho mission lmiirils, including Protestant. Catholic and private agencies, is not fur from $100,000,000.

The i-ost of administration in iill this vast enterprise is only about eight per cepi. Some hoards do oven better.

"Palfllfi ilie rr.t=!"ng of converts, foroign missions maintain thirty thousands schools, have one and a hnlf million students under instruc- Hull iii illi. present time, glvo fuur million medical treatments a your.

Willard Price, in "World Out- look." '

And it is

‘ The external audit to the 31st, ‘December has not been presented to the legislature as yet. For a (lovernment wlﬂch made the wel- kln ring with charges of corruption and mis-use of public funds against their predecessors, they are surely lixhlbiting the finesse of pollroons land cowards. ll‘ they had the lsllghtest confidence in their own lsitiitement how hot-hastily they would rush to the front with this financial statement. But with u full knowledge of the fact that an authenticated and reliable state- ment or the finances of the province would bury them under an avo- lanche of political damnation-p they steer clear of the straightforward precedent of the last eight years and seek to conceal the truth con- cernlng the finances from the poo ple. If that nudlt is riot. forthcom- ing, the public will not misinterpret the reason why.

The Hon. J. J, Johnstone in one of his happy moods of self confid- ence thought he would get a chance slaP at Mr. J. A. Dewar. in his us- Iual tone of aonoroiis eloquence he [Féflillflfédmrllﬂl all intelligence lilOOHIOG concentrated on that side of the ilousc. it seems to be the storm centre,‘ ‘and that his lion- ourable colleague "seemed edging more closely to the leader of the opposition, and would suggest that lie movo right over and take a seat beside him." Mr. Dewar promptly lturned the joke against him by re- gmnrking that . "If-the Hon. Attor- ,ney General has a little patience he Qmay soon be transferred to this side iof the House again." This convul-

sed the House with laughter.

lundiywere once part of Central America.

Recipe m faJand-Maklngl

l: ls not too much tn assume that many readers at present are un- aware that bctwceii an island and ' a contlneni there is a greater diﬂer- ence than in mere size. islands are of quite different formation, for the most part. Excepiing ihope situated along what may be cullcd the shelf of the continents, and were once part of the mainland, islands are of oceanic origin. They come to exist as a result of coral growth or some volcanic disturbance. They are ellher built up by insects or are thrown up by some tremendous c0n< vulsion of the earth. Continents do not thus come into being. Contin ents are of the older lineage: Islands are mole upstnrfs. This isg proved by the animal life found on f contlnets and islands. Oceanic: islands have rarely any large mam- ; mails. Their animal life consists largely, if not wholly, of wlnletl creatures that found it possible to cross large expanses of salt water from the continents to the islands. 'l‘liey have also those lower forms of‘ Jfe the eggs of ivhich happen to have been carried by hurricanes.

walerspuuts or other natural agencies.

0400-000 noopvqooaoooooq< 4-954

Fossils Provo It.

The discovery with regard to llle lost continent of Antllla was made b)’ Captain l-l. E. Anthony, who headed an expedition sent out by the American Museum of Natural History, and. who has speni several months in the indies. The object of tlic search was fossils, and tlic seekers were richly rewarded. 'l‘hey found fossil remains of many maiii- nials now extinct, some of them lie- lng 0f v-arlclies not elsewhere en- countered. Tliey were found in Pleistocene formations and date back Probably one hundred thous- and Years. Most of the ‘fossils were l found in limestone caves, imbcddedl in a liaril limestone brccciii, fllltll were cut out aifier many hours liardl work. Most of the specimens were‘ brought buck in tho llmestonej blocks and it is said that an lin mense amount of labor will be nec- essary before the specimens are‘ lH‘0l>vr_ly identified and classified. Onc of the curiosities was iii mous- ter rodent, much larger than any ﬂow in existence. There is also 8 sreat collection of bats, reptiles and birds, interesting to Ilﬂluruljgtgl but not giving evidence that the West indies were oncc a continent or part of a continent,

The Exlstig Mammals.

At the present iimeh the only wild mammals in Jamaica are lllt’ coiicy and the mongoose. The con- I-y was imported many years ago, and flourished. Unfortunately rats? flourished in greatduxurlancc mid- in order to exterminate tho rats a large importation of Indian mon- KOOBBs was rizade. The rats were "l0"? or less abolished, but the ziioiigooses int-n turned their feroei. vus altemloi. to the coiieys and lllry have become almost extinct. Captain Anthony found some living" in a rcstMctl-il arr-a in lhu moun- tains of Jamaica, and brought home skeletons and skins in progf them. of. An interesting [n91 i3 m“; among the fossil mammals, the ex- plorers were unable to find any Qlllllel)’ related to those iii Cuba and Porto Rico. This has suggested lllll Biieculatlon of an eastern pen- lllﬂlllﬂ lulllng out from lloniluras, iinil that Jamaica may not have been part of the Antlllcnn cumin. ent. The idea that Jamaica may have bGElTlBOlﬂlﬂl from all oilier land and that mammals came to it 0n floating masses of vegetation 001's not commend itself to zoo- loglsts.

An Important Continent,

_lf there ls a lost continent, Cap» lulu Allllwﬂyaays that ft must have been an important mass of land, Wllh great rivers and huge moun- ialiis, the latter rising perhaps 20,- 000 feet above the sea. The expedi- tl0n also did some checking up on Herbert Spencer's theory, that in tertiary times the present bottom of‘ the sea was from a mile and half to two miles higher than iris now from its nreseni con-formallon.""ii’ this be so," says Captain Anthony, ll! quoted in the Boston Transcript, by J. Olin Howe, "it gives us our continent thero which our fossil fauna. seem to indicate. The ridges 0f the sen bottom, seem to follow the general direction of the moun- tain ranges we find on tlic larger islands, and Spencer concluded that the ridges now uniler water and the mountain rages which rear them- selves above ii were formerly iill parts of the same system." lln lie- lleves that the mountains of tho lost continent were higher tliiin any now on tlic American continent, but does not say that the high gods may have become affront- ed by this oxaltation and have thus been fuelled to abolish s contin- llll, .

A TAILORING UNEXCELLED in Tweeds, very fine serges, Sand, navy and black. Several

Come to Patons for Your Fpring Dress

whether it be a lovely confection in ‘silk, satin or combination silk Our tailorcdserge or jersey dresses

georgettes, it's here.

Wonderful Values in Stunning Spring Coats

_ You should not fail to see these, as they are duplicates oflmaster models created by world-renowned designers for women in serge and coverts. They radiate that atmos phere of class which is so much 3p-

t preciated by particular dressers. Priced from $21 to$|i7-

i t 3 l Express the Springtime Indoors with New Draperies i Nothing brightens up a room or brings it a more cheery Springlike i i

atmosphere than fresh new hangings of’ terned cretonnes. of harmonious coloring and tasteful designs.

full sleeves and pretty tie sash.

t .p a . - rnsciummifowscivii-uiiiiis . .. ; p}. ~ is that us‘ larger Wont Indian ls- +03”. Hun» ‘n " " "l ' A ‘ i ‘

The Correct Versions of the Mode in W0meii’s Suits

EXHIlBITING IA NOVELTY IN STY LIN G. QUALITY IN FABRICAND A FINISHED PRECISION IN coverts cloths,’ tricotine and

choose from in plain or belted models. Beautifully lined with silks to match. Sizes for women 36 to 44. Priced from $27 to $98. "

A printed chintz and flower We have all these desirable drapery fabrics in plenty

New Pullover Sweaters

A host of new colors to select from, made in dainty slipover styles,

Patons Patons

§1VfQUO§OQO~O§§§fOQ O I QQ+++fO+QfQQQQ4O4§O+FGO+FrQ-+O-§Q-Q QQQQQyQQQ

distinctive styles to

\¢. ._ ,

and F from $19 to ill-l" are ready to make you the bestdressed person in Charlottetown,

pat- .

l 3

¢o+¢4‘§~¢0"' “ \ ..

V" i" i“ ‘;—-—~— A i creche in England. The Princes ‘drove from Windsor (Jiistle wiili

,‘|l|(‘ iii-an 0|" Windsor and -ill(* lion.

0F l\ll'. llaillieﬁsi party, ivhieli (.‘0l'llllSl~

- ml oi‘ thi- lion. llnrlsi lliireourt, tlic

' |l|ilil. Olivia lliirizourt, Miss Vick-

Tho Duke of‘ (Jonniiuglit, who has "m- Mill" Elm“ ‘llelvlll- Ml? lllllll!‘

just rciiiriieil lo i-Jngliiiiil from the "l“"“- Ml" (llllllii Ml" Dldlllllillll-

,;,,n,,n,,n,' is now amying m “mm mid Mr. A. llillllll-‘l. About two hund- |..i,_ Wm “ppm; H“, Season at red people iilteniled the diincc.

Clarence House, but will probably ' ' °

vii I0 Mugshot Park, where lit.‘ in-

iiis lliinor iileiit. (lover-nor Muc- Klimoii i-iilerlziineil iit dinner 0n

tends to entertain It small party iii Jullt! for Micot races, including Prince and Princess Arthur 0i Connaught. | q a I! ,

Prince Albert and Prince lienry were present at ii mince given in [be School Menlorlal lliill of‘ lllun College in iitd of‘ Princess Chris- tian's Windsor infant Nursery, which fa tlic oldest established

i iiiiiiiihiiiiiii?

This column lo open for the discussion by uulTClpOnd- onto of questions of Infor- est. The Charlottetown Guhrdlan don not nonun- arliy ‘endorse the oplnlona cxproued by lta corn». pendants

iwo ivi-eiisimis this week about fifty gentlemen being invited including the members ui‘ llii: Ligislulure unil other frli-nils. Mrs. MacKinnon l‘l‘('.t‘l\'l'll with the Governor on both occasions welcoming lltll‘ gueslsln the parlor, in u handsome gown of taupe satin and (lvorgette iwltli touches of pink and coral bead trimming. After a. few minutes of‘

soiziiil iulercourse dinner was ex- quisitely served in the spacious ilrzivving-rooiii, the table ilecor-

ntlons being deep pink cnrnutlons and asparagus fern. O O C

Genuine sympathy is expressed over the lllncss of Rev. G. B. Mit- chell of Sununorslde. who has been granted three months leave which to recuperate.‘

I I

l-lls Grace Archbishop Worrell and Mrs. Worrell left. Bermuda last

0-0-O~O900§O-O-9OQ-§O4 ‘

CDUNTRY itoiius ""' . sun cur TAXI-ZS

Slr:—'. see that thaold Byﬂlim of roads ls coming into VOBUu a- galn; they are so neglected in some places that it is almost im- possible to travel them. Arc there road masters in those districts? One thing l do know, ls that they are not appointed by tho school districts as was promised. But why should we people in the country complain? Se.» how you people are treated in Charlotte- iown—- taxed by men that you would think would not nllnw such to be. done. espeelnllyiouch men as Messrs. lllggs rind Duffy. You would think they would look after the cltv‘s rights. but when you are in s. strange place, you mast look up i0 the weuilier cock to see how tho wind blows. These two gentle- men may be looking ahead for districts in the country to repre- sent, for they now know that their polliloiil iiiec is run in the cl

ty. i am, Sir. etc,

You will: SAFER

lf your Automobile ls Insured with

llYNDMiN st c0. LTD

The Oldest Insurance Agency in li- EJ-

Protect yourself against loss , by Fire, Theft, Collision, ‘ ‘ Damage to Piiblid or Property- v

“TI-AVILLIR"

l

Sllllllllll)‘ on their return to lliill- fax. . . - - l\ii'.~a Andrew lllcNiilr left _\ester~ day on irn exteuili-il trip to li-ii-iiils in Vancouver and other parts of \\'<-.~<|<-.rii tlziniiila n a I gypsy‘- Aioire velvci is being used for a iiiuiibei- ill the mow-st liiinilbags, lll (‘tlllllllllilllilll with slit-ll liaiiiies. The iii-ail biiizs are mailu in combination iii’ beads. unil velvet, [or the Vﬂllllllll who iloi-s not want the former \'i\i‘- iety. White metal is being used for frames, also in the less expensive llllﬂﬁ- Jllliuncsci brocade is in lilizh favor, and is often made into en- velope tiiirses, their edges bound wllli gold met . Crocheted miscr bugs, handsome, lncrustcd with iileel beiuli-i in midnight blue iind beltzc and blue iii-e smart with the trim tailored suit. o s a Miss Ross, the popular Miilrﬂil of the Prince County ilospitiil, was vory pleasantly entertained during her visit of‘ the past. few weeks in the clty. '

can

When Mrs. Jack London, widow

in of the famous author. arrives this‘

week from Honolulu. Whore she has been wintering. ii print of h"

(Continued on Page 8) "4

FEEL