w'——“""'”"

rile, N. Y., 22 1-2;

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t‘

. . and so is the town!

Sven tho G-mcn o! ilufiroﬂohtonbiunl up when c‘ blondo baby lhowl lbO knows more about anon than loyal

ANN SOTHERN

/6&0? it?’ {Al A A MATINEE: - - - 16¢ - 26¢

A friuucg enwnnm-uounti; remunz-a DAYS - are homo ro nuns

_ TODAY FRI. SAT. MATINEE . EVENING .~ .

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS l1 8.1 , \ . .

DA ING DRAMA OF GIRLS CONDEMNED TO SPEND THEIR YOUTH IN A

UNIFQEM‘

a: 26¢ - 32¢ -.37c

IIVBRIUAN TOURIST TOOK MOST SALMON

SYDNEY. 115-. Feb. fi-Dr. Parks. of Baltimore, Maryland. had the distinction oi’ lalldingthe larg- est number 0f fish from Cape Breton waters during the past sea- son, according to a report issued by Inspector Murphy of the Mur- garee Area .Dr. Perks took 3'1 at m‘ average weight of 10 pounds. Dr. Kempt of New York landed 28 sal- mon with a total weight of 280 pounds. -

Duncan MacKenzie, _u.n Island angler, caught the heaviest salmon, weighing 35 pounds. H. E. Finch. Ridgefield. Conn, landed a 30 poundsr; David I. Reid New Roch- F. Edwards, Lower Mill Stream, Nova Sootia. 17.

Other tourist-anglers who had good luck on home streams were D. W. Powers, Maiden. Mar-s; Charles Burdlck. Danielson, Conn; Meyer D. Rothschild. New York; L L. Parroit, Grenfield. N. S.. T. H. Anderson, Halifax

PONY EXPRESS DAYS REVIV:I‘

BENGOUGH. Salk, Feb. 2.—-(C. P.)——POIly express days were recall- ed here when Dr. G. L. Ireland used three teams of horses to make his

way 24 miles through a. raging bliz-

zard to give aid to a mother and’ now-bum babe at a farm home. He arrived in time. summoned to the home of G. Greenfield at midnight, Dr. Ireland set out in the intense cold driving a team of horses. The team tired after bucking through big drifts for eight miles. 11c stopped at a farm house to change horses. and was obliged to make another change at theylfi-mile mark. The third teeim competed the journey. _____-_____._.._ 24 SUFFERING FROM DISEASE

TORONTO, Feb 3 —Slx new cases of pseudo- hypertrophie- mliscular-dlstrophy, a strange dis- ease that converts children into cripples, have turned up in Toronto in the last ninc months. Specialists said today they brought the num- ber of sllfrrcrs in the city to 24.

Considered virtually incurable. the baffling malady withers the muscles of its victims until they disappear. Death does not result. but the sufferersmust spend their lives in wheel-chairs. The discacs is not contagious.

'Ti'iere are recoveries sometimes. with or without medical treatment. Dr. W. Wray Barraclough, of the Hospital for Sick Children, said io-

The Four

‘(Sir Andrew Macphail in Saturday Night)

(Continued from peg‘ 4)

An old gaol had been pulled down —quite ollicially\ﬁnd yielded from the wuinzcot fir wicod that had been in place for 5 hundred years. From this wood he moxie a fiddle for me at a cost of three dollars. This same Pat Bolger in earlier years enlivened many a slow rail- way journey. He would play the fiddle, and anyone who liked might dance in the aisle. In passing the stations of Highland settlements he would play derisory tunes. It often happened that there was a High- lander on the train, who had brought with him his bagpipes to console hinlself on the slow journey,

and he would remember tunes cqually irritating as he passed through an Irish settlement. There was some interest in music in those days.

This Pat. Bolgcr was the protag- onist of the classical school. Tradi- tion was his guide; but the tradi- tion did not extend much further buck than his own experience. The protagonist of the romantic school in music, and poetry too, was Don- ald beag, a little Infill. His canon was that the distinguishing mark of poetry was tune; he denied that movement alone was the test of music. Indeed. he would not admit a divorce between the two modes. If the poet could not conﬁne his thought within the bounds of meter and rhythm, then he had "wtter take to the pulpit." He was quite ready to put any verse to the test cf his own singing voice. If it would sing, it obcyed the inherent law of poetry: if not, it might be a sermon; he was not sure; he was no judge of sermons. I-Ie was deaf to that form o‘ expression; his car was for poetry and music alone. H? called the birds to be his wit- ncss and authority.

This Donald beag was a rec man from the day he left “til-e tail 0f the Greenock bank." He was reput- cd to have, or to have had, seven wives, and at various times to have owned three wiel! stocked farms But now, he was "not troubled wi‘ wcemen. hot troubled wi‘ fairms. not troubled wi‘ hoirscs, not. troubled wi‘ aething.“ His only tools were an ax and a heavy hoe. His trade was clearing land of stumps. Ha

day one of the 18 children under ‘would build a pile as if it were a

treatment since April was "defin-

itely better.”

was CEREMONIIB .l m PROCLAMATION ‘ or vasreavnms

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Feb. 3—For nearly two centuries Halifax ‘has pro-

* cibimed new sovereigns with due

ceremony. when George III died ml 1760. the new; did not reach ureter-until ihric months later but , ccessor was proclaimed in the same way u the an- - lnent was made to London- -» the sea. - . m, the capital of the empire, “ - motion wu ind in cm

cathedral, and then set it on if: He worked for us many summers. His wage was a dollar a day. He was allowed twenty-five cents for subsisfenre. and he made for him- self a casual sleeping shelter in the woods. In the morning he stripped himself to the waist. worked all day, and in the evening stripped himself complete and plunged in- to the cold stream.

He was not overpaid, although he spent much of the time in musi- cal critcism o‘ Pat_ aolsef- And vel the vloiilist could not keep away. He would bring his fiddle to the woods, and play traditional ail-s and compositions of hi: own. which had been well received "at a theatre in Boston." . wvowere at eternal en- mity,‘ They were" always talking

Council on thelooesnion of owl-cc p; n; this quaint one: "That a " -- lbs preached next S llday

~. Church 0f 5t. ul‘! lad that nil public ai-

cuae for on; mcntli y and um Ill persons to pay modionco to

about different aspects of the same thing, each accusing the other of holding opinions that were pecuiar to himself when in reality they were common to both. In addition. there was the inevitable enmity between the talker and the doer, between the theorist and the per- former. Failure to apprehend the argument lay in the intellectual stupidity of the musician. When the quality of the performanw was at- tacked, flhe musician attributed any defect in his cadence to the absence -of a. ﬁrm footing whercon he might trample with his feet. At the mom- ent of my approach he was mak- ing the final taunt:

"It is cliusicali music you want?"

"It is good music I want. Classi- cal music played by yOu l5 bud B! any other." ‘Then on sudden m- flection he added, "Good music does bad to a bad mind: bad music makes a. bad mind worse. That is all there is to it." To make this judgment universal he added, ‘That is true also of pictures: it is not true of writing. The papers your brother sends you from Boston are good for you‘. the Bible is 800d 5°!‘ both of us." ’

“What is good and bad. Donald?‘

"A X1101’. may be good in the siBM of God, and yet love bad music. Look at yourself. But he cannot love bad writing. A man may b0 bad in the sight of God. and yo! love good music; but it. does him only harm. Look at me. Not one of us is perfect."

This much I heardbefofie the two protagonists were aware that I had come upon the scene. An honest workman is never embarrassed when be is found idle. He is mere- ly resting for a greater effort. I was even offered a. place by the ﬁre.

“Wc arc disputing about music.” Pat Bolgcl- said, with the easy confidence of an educated man who is not drawing pay for work.

“We are not disputing. I am ex- plaining music to him." I asked that I be allowed to share in the process.

The spot was in a. slight valley traversed by the stream. A timber bridge carried the road across. The stream for a space and 1001119115 was broad and still, and then tumb- l-cd over stones ol- fled along the gravelly bottom between til, trees on either bank.

“Play me t-he music 0f the stream," the little man yaid: "you cannot do it." A kingfisher came ﬂashing up from the m, and screamed as he discovered us.

"Play me that," he repeated. A scntlnel crow cried three times from his perch. "Play me that." Herc was the old controversy between the realist and the symboiisf. be- tween Sousa, Qtmuss, and Strav- insky on the one hand. Debussy on the other; between the two ele- ments at strife in the single mind of Wagner and. elven of Mozart himself.

Theafi/amconlaylong before us. Pat Bolger sought from his own wide experience-Jar he had beﬂl in Boston-to justify his theory 0f_ natural sounds in music. ‘Ho ind heard a band play a ‘Dim 011196 "Afternoon at Con€y Island," in which one could bu: the tnin roar and the whistle scream and tin brokoghaqucll. He thought it Id-

Iin gaol if only

if

A.W l-(ACKBL [IIIUIII

will-ism“ "“ °°"°"F“l- ADVENTURE /

fODAY - FRIDAY-SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 - 8.45 P. M. ' MA ............... CA P 1 T0 i2.._...f’”°°.'

THE (JHAIUUITIQEYIUWN GUARDIAN

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with . FORREST TAYLOR. PEGGY CAMPBELL JOHN ELLIOTT GEORGIA O'DEL[.

g ADDED . samAL l BUCK JONES N0. s BUSTER KEATON Comedy

The musician fell back for argu- ment fo his fiddle. Hc played a tune which always won him favor at a “tea-party." Hc saw again the booth of leaves _with the sunlight filtering. ilhrough upon the white boards; he heard the feet of the llﬂlwers. and pusibly the coppers each partner paid jingling in his pocket as he himself swayed to the tune.

"There is music you can dance to,” he declared in triumph.

“With my feet-yes. Does it make the heart dance in my breast, or the tears sparkle in my eyes? Can you make music that goes upon its own legs? Give me that machine." he cried in sudden passion. Donald beag took the ﬁddle and stood up. Ho played eight bars, then the some eight bars at a higher pitch; and yet again in the original key but inthe next octave above. By four bar passages he de- scended Efntly into the opening quietness, drawing the bow across the strings hdf way down towards the fingerboard with a, light quiv- ering sound:

“There now; there is music and movement for you; and yet the Woman is dead."

He in turn was now the musi-

cian. He Dliused for a moment whilst he fingered the keys and

his taste. ‘Ilhen drawing the bow across close to the bridge, he made

lng ‘dance o‘ wild creatures. Half naked, grimy with smzfe, with his‘ we feet. wlhilc the fire blazed, h6| kept the time. first with heavy‘ rsmbols like the P18 in the child- ren's book, then with the slow struttings of some lascivious bird. and then like a little gnome at a. speed that was nothing short of ecstasy. He was not himself; he was another person. In Pat's eyes was a. sudden flame of jealous wonder. He leaped up, but barely caught his beloved fiddle before it was flungin the fixie. With a pas- sionate imprecatlon he turned and disappeared in the woods.

“A fooL-yes: damned-no; not yet," Donald said in lament and ilhankfulners. He put. out his hand for the fiddle, but it was gone. | "But Pat is right, mu right. Luci Michal. Soul's daughter. he depised mg in his heart; and well he might. I despise myself. I am no better than that poor German man."

He put out his hand again for the Addie, but it was mnc. In de- fault, he uttered clear, coherent sounds that were none other than the cries and calls to Tannhauser to come to the mountains of f.csh-' 1y delight.

"Where did you learn to make music?" I made bold to ask.

"I Played 5000110 for the Orches- tral Society in Bi. Andrew's Hall in Grenville street. It was the Manna himself w c once led mo.“ “Why did you lop paying?"

"I was saying things on the fid- dle for which they would put me they understood, what I was saying. But there is one who understands, the searcher of hearts, and hell is his prison. When I was converted, I sold tho fiddle and bought liquor. From that day until this I have touched neither the one nor the other." He held out his hand with a gesture that was final and defiant.

“I shall be ‘caving you," he said. “'I’he few shillings coming to me you will give to Janet who lodges me. Thcy say she killed her man: but she is not immoral whatever. It is myself should know."

"Have I not been kind to you?" I asked in fear lest I may have fail- ed in my duty to one or these little ones.

"Kiﬂdr-YQS. We are friends. It is not that.’ He lowered his voic, to a whisper. "Last night I heard the Woman calling me. I am one of the goats." with this dark saying he, too. turned and was lost to me in the woods forever.

Th, fire had died down; I nude my way up the stream. In the summer air sound carries far. The Master's wife. than nui- the end of her days, had been attracted to the spot. I encountered her in an open since with an air of detach- ment. as if she wen merely pick-

ma. think Juli: is conning too," was

‘the Binlcr with the ao- voicc from thg Metropolitan i Ibo lud arrived the pre-

f?“ E is

brought the tune of the strings torn Pa aw"

the fiddle scream out a. torment-l

least thirty notes in the JIIIC mode and triple timg also carries far. This was really the call to the goats Donald beag had heard the evening before; but he was de- termined that he should save his soul alive. He had long since re-

nounced all. We rested on a newly '

cut log, the three of us.

"Pat Bolger would ‘do better to keep out of the woods with his wild fiddling," the ‘elder woman said: “he will give the place c. bad name.” ~

“He played The Death o! Aase very we‘l," the singer protested mildly, but with professional rc- spect. She repeated the tune.

- “There is no harm in that," the Dblhﬁ‘ replied.

“And Anitrlrs Dance was well done."

“He might better be at his work: he does little enough for what he is paid."

“But where did he learn to sing my own Tnnnhauser?"—and she re- peated the swift and broken" pas- sage.

"He says he played in the Glas- gow Orchestra under Manna." I ventured.

“That would be Augustus Manna; he was a good musician; my own fatiher played for him at the Crys-

"Donald beag seems to have had experience before he came to Orwell," I said to complete the in- cident.

_ "1 would not put it past him," the Master's wife concluded. “They say he had seven wives, and some of them yet living.’ But she always affected l0 believe it was Pat 301-‘ gcr who had been making the music.

Money and People Centered In Ottawa

OTTAWA. Feb. 5—(C.P.)--When the Parliamentary session opens Thursday the population of the capital will be increased by more than 500 and buying power during ‘he session will be increased by ap- proximately $2,000,070 it is utima- ted.

Of the 245 membe s of the House of Commons, and 06 members of the Senate most of them bring their wives to Ottawa for the ses- sion.

Scssional indemnitics paid to members of the House of Commons amounts to about $000,000 and the payroll for the Cabinet I-nd leader of the opposition totals approxim- ately $175,000. The Speaker of the Commons receives $6,000 annually in addition to his indemnity, and the Deputy Speaker H.010. The Speaker of the Senate A ivus $6.000 in addition to his indemnity.

About $550,000 is needed for maintenance of the House of Oom- moris. Salaries for on ployees comes to $120,000, committees $15,000, clerical assistance $l00,0‘.0, publish- ‘ng of debates $63,000 and nearly $200,000 is needed by the sergeant- ‘lb-RIMS for maintenance including char help, messengers and pages.

Ordinany expenses of the Senate for the session will amount to about M62000.

FIRM TO DEVELOP ALBERTA SALT AREA

EDMONTON. Feb. li-A new in- dustry, develop'ng salt deposits lb McMui-ray. 300 miles north of Ed- monton. Bot under way in Alberta. yum-day. brought . here through the efforts of Hon. C. O. Ross, A1- berta Minister of lands and Mina.

An Order-in-Council to govern large explorations was signed and it was announced that a new oom- pany to be known u Industrial Mimi-nil Limited, will begin work immediately on the project.

Thg company is still to be incor- porated. Headed by I". I. Bikohelor of Cornwall, ont., it L; receiving permission to “explorﬂ 0,800 acres of land.

m. Batchelorb company , to produce 100 tons a day 1nd pro- vid, emplo .......t for at lust 40 men as soon ls actual work stiff-l. it f; stalled.

sromm: JAPANISI locum‘ IN TRUNK Iﬂlllbilt 6mm»? Mk“; covcry of a o s pretty young Illf-IVI cnmmod into I hotel room tmnk lent police

today onjthe trail of o-Jcpﬂinn acquaintance of tho woman. ~11» of

doornposod body the woman n: identiﬁed by u: bunt Ill thlt of Mk5. Dolores Ulc- cnitaio, 24. The aunt. M's. Kohl mirpiiy, acid sin had not bard trim be: niece for nix with. Tiio hunt for limo Inndil. Japanese, was intensified by- 0on- oner I. B. Collins uiinoimoumm after the body was found.

(IyIIIDOOOI)

GIANTS and JESTERS _ - In Public Life

(Owﬂlkht manned)

“GENERAL OFFICERS COM- MLANDING" 511109 Confederation eight imper- ial officers have held the posi- tion of Major General commarﬁing the mum. of Canada. Coming f): the Dominion with high hopes of achieving success in the duties ss- slimd b! l-hem by statute and the Kl-lllb Rﬁllllltloﬂﬂ. it is unfortun- Bwly true that several could not adopt themes-l to Canadian con- dlilvm. with tho result that their periods of service ended premature- ly. It is not easy for an English 91. finer. trained in the rigid disciplin. ary school of the British army, to fit himself readily into colonial condi- tions. and this was the reason why some of the G.0.0.’s failed. They P911 "P 088111811 political conditions with which they were unfamiliar, dlstinxuisiieo officers, who in their day commanded the forces, found themselves in trouble with the au- thorities. rim- a few years after Confedera- tion the command of the Canadian forces devolved upon a British offi. oer known as "the Adjutant Gen- eral of _Mi1itia.” but in 1575 the Militia Act was amended and the following section was incorporated in the statute: "There shall be appointed to cmllmand the Militia of the Do- minion or Canada. an officer hold- ing the rank of colonel. or superior rank thereto. in Her Majesty's regular army, who shall becharged, "inder the orders of Hel- Majesty, with the military command and discipline of the Militia, and who, while holding such appointment, shall have the rank of Major General in the Militia. of Canada, and shall be paid at the rate of four thousand dollars per annum 1y, m]; vi’ ell nay aha allowances." M0101‘ General sir Selby Smyth had been appointed Adjutantugen. oral from the first of October, 1874, but when the change was made in the status he was promoted to be the first 0.0.0. as from the 20th April, 1875, and held the office un- til the spring of 188). The officers who succeeded him, and their per- iods of command. were as follows; Melor General R. A. Lulu-d . 1880 to 1884 Major General Sir Fred Middleton 1884 to 1890 Maia!‘ General sir Ivor Herbert (later Lord ‘Ireowen 1890 00 1895 Major General W. J. r i ‘ 1895 to 1898 Major General Sir Edward Hutton 1898 to 1900 Major General R. H. O'Grady Haiy 1900 to 1902 Major General 10rd. Dundonald 1902 to 1904 The command of the Canadian forces was in the hands of General Luard when Ifirst come to Ottawa. and I had many opportunities of studying his methods. He was a brilliant officer, undoubtedly, but too much of a martinct to be a success. During his tenure of com- mand two or three incidents oc- curred which were delicious morsels for the newspapers. One of these lligargpened in Ottawa in September,

The annual prize meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association was held as usunl on the Rldeau Ranges, one of the competitions being a. military match, the different teams competing being obliged to shoot in mllltary order. position, dress, and with the minimum amount of kit which would be curried in the field. Amonst the warns entered was one from the 8th’ Battalion, Quebec, under the command of Major Erskine Scott. After the firing was completed, but before the kits had been inspected. one of the team of the 8th found that he was minus a. towel, as required by the regula- tions. Major Scott thereupon re- quested Majol- Mudge to go to a tent Mid bring a towel to complete tlic kit. On his way back. towel in hand. Major Mudge was met by Major General Lulu-d, who angrily snatched the towel away and sharply reprimanded him. Major Scott coming up at the moment. ac- cepted the responsibility of sending for the article, whereupon the geri- crai ordered him under arrest. and disqualified the team. The incident created great ex- citement in military circles, it be- ing claimed that General Luard was not in uniform, and not in com- mand of the D.R.A. meeting, and that as Major Scott was not on military duty, although in uniform, the general was absolutely wrong in ordoring his arrest. A courtmartial was asked for but not held, and on the 22nd of December Major Scott was released from arrest by a gen- Qfll order. The episode did not en- hance- General Lua.rd's popularity, and for Ii long tune jibes over the towel incident were flung at him in the newspapers. the following summer an unpleasant incident occurred at the Cobourg camp which again brought the 0.0.0. into the spotlight. It so happened ‘that the camp‘ was com- manded by ﬂout-Colonel AJIXI-I. Williams. who was a prominent mom‘ of the House of Commons in my only days at Ottawa. At the 1 chcon given to the 6.0.0. “'31-

BEST. roe ALI. KINDS or B READ j

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“L” autumn u. amt: in b.491-

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following the inspection, the eon- versatlon turned to some remarks of Colonel Gnowski in disparage- ment of t! a value of the opinion of the House of Commons upon mili- tary matters. General Iiuard. for- getting for a moment the gentle- men who annually furnished the funds to keep the militia services going, in s. somewhat offe ve planner approved of Co onel Gzowskik views. ,

90101101 Williams, who was pres- ent at the luncheon, would not stand for criticism of this kind even from a general officer command- ing. and as a member of i-arliament he warmly resented Lulu-d’; obggr. vatlons. The episode created a seri- sation at the time, but it did not end there. Colonel Williams, felt it his duty to enter a ‘formal com- Plllnl Beam-it the o.o.o.. not as a. military man to the Ministcr of Militia. but as an M.P to the Bec- retary of State. When this action became public property a debate lllltllflllli‘ followed in the House of Commons. some members warmly endorsed Luaxd and condemned Williams. while others took the ovp- posife view. However, nothing came 0f ll- BY this time General Lulu-d had had enough of Canada, and left for “England, home and beauty," that summer, and the in. cident was soon forgotten.

0f General Sir Fred Middleton, whom I knew well, I have nothing but the kindliest recollections. He was a bom soldier, and before he cameto Canada had had a wonder. ful military career-wilful‘. the Maui-is of New zealand in 1545-0; and after that in mug, jmjudgm the relief of Lucknow. In the latter service he was recommended for the V.C., but being on the personal staff was not considered ellgbilo by Lord Clyde. .

00mins to Canada 1111884. in the fﬂllvwlns year he was up against one of the most responsible tasks that ever befell a 0,0,0. in ti" Dﬂuilnivnl namely, the suppression of the second Riel rebellion. At that time I heard some criticism of the generals supposed timidity; it was said that he was not sufficient- ly MEN-salve. But them are still living officers and men who served under him. who do not sham that view. The alleged tardiness in fling. lng civilian troops into battle was due to a natural desire up the part of Bir Frederick not to sacrifice " lives uy. He 5c. compllshcd the task entrusted to him. and Parliament recognized his Splendid services by a special you of twenty thousand dollars.

Major General Bli- Ivor Herbert

(later Lord Ireowen), who * ‘ed General Middleton, was n "safe man." Warned by the experiengeg of Luard. he adopted a. diplomatic Dolley: did his du thoroughly, and Possessed the fort note gift ofinot quarrellln with his minister. Her- bert had joined the Grenadier Gull-Ids in 1870. an became Colonel of the regiment in 1889. During these years he had served in Egypt. including the Battle of Tel-el-Kebir 1n 1882. and later was with the Nile expedition of 1884-1805. His knowl- edge of diplomacy was acquired at 5'- Pelefibllfﬂ. where he was mili- lB-YY attache at the British embassy for some months. While endeavor-mg to improve the Canadian forcesin training and ‘discipline. Sir Ivor- was not a favor. itc with the militia. His cold aristo- cratic bearng would not permit him to unbend in the slightest degree to the officers, with the result that his Nslme as 0.0.0. could hardly bc “ﬁlled l Popular one. One good ""118 he did was when he sccurod the irransfer of Lord Alymer to headquarters at Ottawa as Adj“. tant General. The contrast in the disposition of the two men was re- markable. Lord Alymer by his pleasant manner ntade friends with ﬂvefylmﬂ. and did much to mini- mize the feeling of , antagonlgm which was steadily growing aaainst General Herbert. Sir Ivor was created Baron Treowen in June, 1017. In the September following his ofuy son was killed in Palestine. Lord Tfeowen died in (Xitober, 1933, and having no surviving male issue the title became extinct

General O'Grcd Holy was a dear old chap. and w en he left Can- ada after less than three years’ ser- vice it was amid a chorus of com- mendation and regrets from press and people-a striking contrast to the farewells given to some of his predecessors and successors. Poo-

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Oi6li"§lon£s' 0h’town S'Side

Fair shows that the tendency has been greatly developed in the inst twelve months.

'I‘here is, for ex ‘ , an increas- ing export trade in British furni- ture which was formerly almost entirely made for the homo market and the section of the Fair devot- ed to it will be the largest and incsi representative of the industry in the whole history the Fair. Many of the makers. mention iii their catalogues that their product: will be built on what they term the “KDP principle , meaning thai these can be "knocked down” for packing info small compass and easily assembled by the importer. thereby obviating heavy freight: for bulky consignments.

£50 T0 BOOKSELLEB

4

Many people like io look round i bookshop-and often walk out with- out buyinz anything.

Mr. Horace Crane, of Kenilworth- road, Ealinz. ln- his will published recently. remembered hi= ‘ kseli- 01' Jﬂehd. Mr. Arthur Sanger, and left him 50 pounds "in cry of many pleasant times spent amen! the books in his shop."

Mr. Crane. whose estate is valued at 15,308 pounds, alro left 50 pounds to Dr. Wll‘iam Oxley in memorl’ of hours spent at chess togethﬂ‘.

Professional Cards .

McLeod & Bentley

w. s. BENTLEY K. c. J. A. BENTLEY, k. c. | Barrister: and Attorncys-nt-hw

sibl he did not quite follow the eti- que to of the service on certain oc- casions. but what did it inn-tier so long as he did his work faithfully and well. by cndeavoririg to im- prove the morale and discipline of lilo Canadian forces.

a

I t on one rather- amusing incident n: an in- spection and mvlow which the gan- enl held at one- of the annual trunlns 08mm Instead of arriving. at the saluting base on horseback he appeared in a hired carriage»: llkblsn cab. to wit. The members of the waiting staff were a little sur- prised. but remembering tint the general was not a. particularly good horseman they were olroed that in

.1

had ad a safer method of travelling. A ght newspaper nun mowed the ption, and dtmﬂb-

ingthegcneni’: arrival on then.- view pound d h: promptly “un- hacked" him-so f. Hod he Mm on horseback the word of course would have beau "dfsmolmhd." Major General mitfon proceeded General Cloudy Holy. and Imd Dundonlld followed hintoftheaetwo Ilhlllspukin leper-ate articles.

BIIITISII run

xrrrlu . sin-oars menus: maroon.

m ' fommitbc h.

. W" ti! fur . {ilxketxsuaav uic" o apport-

iltmNEY T0 081cc: 180 Richmond Btrccf._

J. A. MacDonald, K. O-

BAI-BJBTIIL SOLICITOR, to . Riley Building ‘ .., P. l2. Inland. Money to Loan and Collection! given the very but attention.

Charlottetown. P. E- I. JIONBY T0 DOiAN _. l8. P. 0. Borlll

MacGuigan & Tralnor ma: a. nluGUlGAN. x. o o. a1‘. cum cannon. I- l-

ocum-a. w. ("#0213 ﬁaftfl-u. I _ Iran, Charlottetown-

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bu] cmrlottmg

Bell .& Mathleson

l. lcljboll Ab‘?! . bandit: lf-ll-

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