1
» g '
PAGE Times# I 4 ri
,, se iacneods
the “Not-
inter-
night.
usual stride
WBT!!
until.
of the
both are look-
a ret_urn match sche-
week when the "Not-
to stage a come-back
third i!0me»
ing forward
duled 101'
_sh-aicis
"The game witnessed by a large
number; of enthusiastic spectators
who weren’t. by any means, tlght_,¥__it1_;
,heir epplauge. Bruce Huggan r`o ed
high single of 213 and both he and
Ali' Kelly tied for high three.
iuooizfr at Mcuioivs _
An, Heartz  . . . .
.. 81 169 l85`
Leddle Devi;-__;_..  ..i'1:i 129 159
Chas. McK e‘  ..166 130 199
All Kelly    182
Bruce Hugain  ....213 157.130
Totad--2471 ` "
Nor-arrmims
Hilda Praught   06 174
Ki; Coyle .;.._ .. ...179 123
Helen P0wer»... . . . .
_.107 148
Ali(-cPurco1i"...  ...168 14;!
Mo Wynne   ._ .tiaa 136
Total-1986 __ I
it NOTE »
159
144
mo
iso
1_is
los
- .
Now "Not-iAfraids" all together...
are we beaten? No. No, No. ,
Those felléws sure can bow1'-
out ‘lt discounts.
Allcc's favdiiitc. ."I’in forever 'mak-
ing bubbles’...,_’_ _
Moore &' "c`Leod's weren't. hand-
iris any _
He1en_r,eai&beieives that “a smilew'
on the_f9i1l5¢i'S 1 alley would so along,
long way" even in bowling.
no you iiag;-Punch. 1.ed<iiev...r do,
but it is min__s the usual “klr~k" when
it is only the centre pin you strike.
i' _
Oli, where, oh. where was that
George McQduid 1aSt night?
Mr. Chandler was on deck to mn-rk
those ‘fStrikes_" and "Spares" for the'
"Noi-Afraid-S-"-_(which they (iidn't get.)
but just wiait. next week lie will be
calling _in an assistant to help him -
figure _the tsivlittlc strikes all in ii
row. 'Ile'nders‘, ill be received for tho
posistidn. ., . .
Sav Heart" do you she anv labels
"Lawson" _“<21-__i_l “Ambassador Scotch" Z0 his __ u. __ _mg ____ th
those ....1 ii a a Ali ir ' ’ - ' roua ou cxce eu -as 0
mat it wgs %_i_darn shinhe to 323;. __.:_._ ___§E3°mW n1;‘;]lbe“‘_°r5- part ci’ the iiiembeir; of the cast.
ing those bo es so _hard even if they
are now "dead so1diers".. _ .so, what's
in a shape?_ _ .
In a recegg i month. Mexico_ prod-'71'
uced nearly -1,000,000 barrels of pet-
rolcum.
(__
»a
 ' ”'|_""'l
I ==
--... _ 
ln* .
- -.Yesterday aftfmoon. the me Judge.
jwarbartzan-_was laid to rest, Lgrge,
_*1.\\lmb€.f1'6-_,i>f_ citizens* came 'to Bt..
Rau-l's --Church there to -pay theirf
final tribute of respect and esteem
to one who, with -that ‘high concep-
-t1°n 01 duty which is ever the mera
of the t/rue gentleman served sg
well and faithfully his city and his
province.
In the morning at 11_ o'oioel¢ the
Pcdy was taken from his residence.
on.Ltmgworth Avenueto the church.
H99. in -the early afternoon, the
burial oiilce iof the Church of Eng-
land was said by the rector, Rev. H.
D. Raymond, who also pronounced
the words of comxnittal at the grave
in the Peopie's Cemetery.
During the service in the church,
the hymns “Now the Laboiirer-’s 'msk
is O‘er," "Peace, Perfect Peace" and
“Forever with -the nord" were sung.
Following were -the Dali bearers
mid mourners:
I
Honorary Pall Bearers '
P.\‘em.ier Saunders. ~
H. J-_P8.1l1l¢r.
J. D. Stewart, M.P.P.
'Chief Justice Mathleson.
Mr. Justice Haszard.
Mr. Justice Amenault.
f -- Aotive_I’ail Bearers
Winchester.
DeBlols.
Gordon.
ease?-
aaplgg
Home.
cake.
_ _ _ _
Mouniers
James Clark.
- H.. W. Limgworth.
_ v. Iongworui '
Ang-us Ma'/.=Lean.
_ L. eB. Miller.
0. H. B. _1»0ll8’Wortli.
D. B. Stewart. .
Sydney Hobkhit.
Alan Stewart.
_S.. Holroyd.
'Cecil Stewart.
Guy Stewart.
Edmund . Stewart.
Pelfcy Pope.
F-__aI. Nash.
Gapt. T.. G. Taylor.
°H5enr_v..Lowe.
Dr. Goodwin.
Leith Bracken. _
John Moms.
C. Gavan Duffy.
_ Order of Procession
-.R/ev. H. D. R.ayuic11d and -N, D.
McLean
ve pa arers
ea se
Immediate relatives.
‘Judg% of -the County Coiuits.
.,.D¢l>.uty_ Provincial Secretary-.‘H. R. -
_Stéwart and Mr., Arthur Newbery.
The Bar Society.
-.Mournei's.
_ 1 , _ _
PO-O-Q0-QQ-6-6-50000-OOO-G0-O
-9
ooo’
l -§'C'iI'¢`z.~isi'i"1°ed Adiiertisements
0l» luafhrtlon ................................... lou nor lim oi’ I worm .rildicauom  mih,°;eaI;g: zwkmd
1'hree_'lnnftlan| ..........-............-........ N Der lim of 5 ward! wlu havca' mom al '
Fone munich: .................. .......-......- lo per line of 5 words
Illini _ lwrtlunl ....'.............. .l............ 'ln per lim el li would " ' ~ -
ed _ “"'~=-
ts Want
New lNvit':N’rioN Jusr iwri:N'1'-
cd in Canada and. United States,
sells in every home. Agents who
will work cali make ten dollars ev-
ery day. ,Will you work is the
question? 'Your application will
be considered, Write _for particul-
ars. Ever`~R.cady Company. 19 Al-
bion Street; Amherst. N. S.
_: A. W.-1-15-if
t
_ Mis__ce|`|aneous
To Let I
'ri Li-:1‘-'rwo FRONT iiooius.
well heated and nicely furnished.
Accommodation for 4 people. Par-
k`er House. Kent St. -4007-1-16-ti'
-l|0USE T0 . LET-APPLY G; R.
Keefe. 86 Queen St. 3039-1-11-6|.
-_ _ _
' V ~ ' Lost' I `
Losr-BUNOH _or .xsvs IN ifas-
ther case. -Please leave at General
De-livery, rust office. 4oe7-1-is-ii
rirasu coli AND iiimnocli. IN
the Market\toda'r.--~~-~  f 4071
 _ 
-1% -1-of
smrriuo'-mos 29% 'mous-
1y..‘suai>i1e<_t .i3i\i5»*iii%i`l';.»_'.‘?I? 7l’_¥1***'
 .' \ " 1: ,'._‘:\"~: F" 1'*-1';-‘u'
w=Mi<_>aiw" ANni..y9v=1iiH.G
wus. at ai_\°r.wsi..e° ee. Guard-
ianqoo  I- 
mE as, Ni»sn&'.:‘ I  j D
-_enI{eiopel;°_ with addgds ri_i'?txe'd.
Jlisl the thing for acknowige-
_ m£\t-,,_.lnt_|met.ioris,_.etr;,,.Gual; an
 _  _ _ _____,__ :.___._. _ ._f._f»
To.   "os, ' ` " sf. 
.lurid at .Co emmfggcfgsgfehiqian-
ada land. Apply B,_.L,..Deacoii, 602
Mclntyre Bl ., Wipriipe%,;I4ap_ _
' 401 - -16-I-m0
5 -Articles For Shia __'_~
  I °”»"*"‘”" I
   ; i~'».B,¥M3',¢'1_11_ .
‘~~-z;1"; ._ '_ --.;.- .-~'--<'- ;'~ -
ro " ' ‘~saw'-'-i>iiEi § A" Er -
Iiggtter with instruction 
1| . Aimlyat  Gueiid-i»ii_i<?;§_l5f,_ -
-3; '~ irons 
|`_  ` ; 1; 
= o. wsu : .-kr#-"-it
I
I
I
?`w` 3
F3
H wa-1-is-4i____
CHOIR! ' GBUIWC
f ‘Wil QM _i _ Wd
glorui ° .
_  _“him” _ _
' .
' _, '_ _   _t :»'»-:I-g’--_  ` .- ~ _ _
Y ' i a
‘ _I .2  4-_ ~
-..¢-»
I
Female Help Wanted
*vl-
WANTED A MALD-_Al’_['LY, MRS.
_W. H. Brown, 52 Brighton Road.
I 4032-1-17-31
'**'l'-'*-_"'-.-.1-r*_~r--
WANTED-MAID. APPLY 151 EUS-
ton. 4047-1-1'1-2i
wAN'ri:b-aim. oii. i°»vo1‘uAN roi:
housework. Mrs. John A. McCar-
vuie, xinicoru. -i051-i-is-ai
For Sale
*T 
FOR. SALE-'THE ECONOMY. C0.
has for sale five pairs registered
yoiuig foxfs, will sell singly or in
pairs. H.D. Smith, McNei.li's Mills.
4005-1-18-2|
FOR SALE-1 FEMALE FOX (PALE
silver) and pure bred Ayrshire cow
(freshenedi, also 1 auiiii months
old Apply George Bcswall,.F'rench-
fort. 4039-1-l’i_-Zi
Nursing -
imimmo scnooi. ron Nun as
The _Captain John Adams Hvahihl
Training School, located four miles
from Boston, ofleis a_ three year
course in nursing to girls 18. years
_or over. 3ne_year_I~{iah School _rl-
duircd. Odom- equipment. M-
creditea grade-ii oy.-tgerlcaii 091-
‘lege of Surgeons, n lated with
'Boston Cliy Hospital for obstetrics
~~aid..mciau-ies; me tuition .ma
muinteiazlfw. -and. monthlyallvw-
num- Bu: °at»:_rishnMar-h 9. 
.”qm'Q‘ _ n , _ll Wu; *
piuf, clauses, Mess.. sms-i-is-ni
_ Male Help 
’ -_-_-_sm-
 ,
--,--__,_ .
. Central = Guardian
AT VICTORIA RINK, Friday,
,Jura 18th, Cape Traverse Juniors.
versus Victoria Juniors. One hours
_ skating after match. 4070
i
i
_ THE FUNERAL of the late James
’iMacDonalci will not be held before
_-. -_,tomorrow afternoon. awaiting the ar-
;.._ __:ri’iial of his daughter. '
!l,.' 1 1 ' ****’ '
4 THERE WILL BE N0 CHOIR
practice for St. James' Church Choir
._ lt0nig_-bt .owing to the continued in-
 fdispasiticnf of the organist, Mr..
‘ Methven. - T`
,THE ANNUAL MEETING OI-` THE
RED CB/083 SOCIETY ‘will be held
in St. _Paul's Paris Hall on Tuesday
January 23nd, at 8 p. m. Colonel J.I
L. Bigger, National Commissioner and'
Dr. Creelman .vlll be the speakei-s.I
The public are cordially invited to at-I
tg|1d_ _  _‘O72 .
_ *___ ‘ |
LAID T0 REST-The ftuicral oi
the late Frank C. Batt was held
from his late residence Water Street,
Wednesday afternoon at 1.45 to St.
Pa.ul’s Church, where service was*
_conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond.
The 0ddfellows‘ service was read'
by Mr. Cleaver McLean, Noble Gran-idI
and Mr. Murdock Ros, chaplain. The
'pall bearers, three selected from the
Oddf-allows and -three foam the Mar-
-ine Engineers were: Messrs R. B.
Rattray, John McLaren, Theodore-
Sentnei-, Lemuel Winchester, J.
Plransham and Robert McDonald..
Service at the grave was conducted*
by' Rev. H. D. Raymond.
FUNERAL YEs'rEitnAY -_ The
funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Church yesterday afternoon. Ser-
vice' at the church and grave was
conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond.
Interment was made in the Peo-
ple's Cemetery. The pallbeaers were
R. L_ Day, Cliarlie Saunders, Aben
McLean, Percy Iliswn. -
POLICE COURT-At the 'Piolice
Court, yesterday morning two men
charged with lootings at the Victoria
Hotel 'ruins were let off with ct wam-
ing. Anyone found on the premises
will be taken in charge, and charg-
ed with _t1-espassing, even though hc
oliavged with the theft or hides. `
same being under $10 in value, was
tried surnmarily. The case was ad-
'J<nu‘ncd_ the defendant. being allow-
cd outon bail.
_ .______. _
THE MAE EDWARDS PLAYERS
concluded u fairly successful two
weeks' engagement at the Prince Ed-
ward Theatre last night. Then-
farcwell play “The Companionate
M.e.rria.ge" was enjoyed by a very op-
preciative and greatly interested au-
dience. The play in itself was
something vastly different from the
other bills presented by tlieiii dur-
iiig' their stay. A sti-oiig-moi'z_il ics-
n w cleverly interwiavcii and
The usual en_;oya,ble vaudeville and
splendid orchestra. numbers l'ounde:i
out. a vcry pleasant two hours enter-
--miimaentn _ W
, The many friends of Mrs. John A.
MacDonald. I-6/ndale, - _who under-
wont an operation in the P. E. Island
Hospital will be pleased to know that
she' is steadily improving.
_Tha operators of tlic Bedequc -.
telephone exchange. wish to _extend
thanks t,o -the people who so kindly
remembered them during the Xma-S
season. -We-.all join in WiSh-ing YOU
-:acli ‘a very successful and prosper-
ous--ycar to follow. 4075
» ' ‘ism'1‘us“  -
JONES--At Einemld Jct., Dec. 17th,
1928, to Mr. _and Mrs. Fred Jones.
a daughter, (Vivien Roma.)
__ I
WEBSTER.-At Moi'eil‘ to Mr. and?
Mrs.1.eizi1 Webster _on Dcc. 27th, 1928
a"da'il`g`iiter. ‘ ' ‘
- MAniuAGEs_
-+~ --------
FORD-CARSON - At St. Jamesj
Manse by the Rev. W. Bruce li/|?uu‘._
George fiwd td N-ellie Carson, both
of Highfield.. ,
..._
DEATH S
MaolNTYRE.-At Millcovo, Jan. 17th"
Norman Mnclntyrc in his 82nd year.,
Funeral Saturday inoriiiiig at 11.30 io
Coi-ran Ban Cemetery. _
's . -' . -» '
i»Aaimii~D1eu Ja... 11, Mrs. John:
H. Parker, need 53 years. Fimerel-
Saturday at 2 lfclock to St. J0l1n'S
Cemetery, - Crapaud.
GILLIS.-At Hartsvillc on Januui‘y_
17, laikat the residence of Mrs. .les-I
sic A. ckenzic, Charles Gillis, aged
40,~'Fuiiera1 Saturday at 2 o‘clock. I
wsssraio-at Moreii. January iztn,
Joyce,-'liifant daughter of Mr. and!
Mrs. Leigh Webster, aged 15 days
Interment on Sunday, January l3th,‘
in Midgcli cemetery. -
‘MoNIill.'L-At Malpequc, Jaiiy 17,-
1929. libs. Donald R. McNeill. aged'
78. Funeral Sunday at 1.30 from
hcr_late residence. , -.
,_. /' _ _
MoNAoiuiN-At Kinicom, Jun. 11.
Mrs.. Ambrose Monaghan. ,Funeral
- Saturday morning at 9 o‘oioclt to Bt.
Malachi Church, -Klnkora. ~ '
N.D.MacLedn
" " ' UNDIBTAKIB
Bridges took place from St. Pe.ul's _
is 'taking no gcizds. Another man, -
Mr. M. H. Conroy, who
has severed his connec-
tion with G. A. Stimson &
Co. Lid., begs to advise
his friends and clients
that he will be in Charlot-
tetown-' today and will
communicate with them
regarding t h e i tj invest-
._-ments, etc. Anyone desir-
ing to interview him may
do so at the Rusjs Hotel,
Charlottetown. _ I
' ' 4013
1 _-__l._
-7- _ PROGRESS
(Continued from page li
manager co-operative shipments have
increased at such a rate that the bulk
of the Island output is iiow handled
ty Shipping _Clubs. This increasing
volume is the greatest evidence that
the producers are receiving a service
which cannot be obtained by ship-
ping in any other manner.
The volume pei' club for 1928 is as
follows: '
Souris-Hogs, 632; Lambs, 1,558;
Cattle, 70; Calves, 45; Total, 2,305.
Kensington-Hogs, 1,200; ' Lambs.
37?; Cattle, 1,2; Calvcs, 57; Total, 2,-
5 . _
Montaguc~Hogs, 822; Lambs, 833;
Cattle, _-; Calves, 20; Total, 1.675.
Ulgg-Hogs, 962; Lambs, 592; Cat-
tle, 12; _Calves, 19; Total, 1,585.
Hunter River-Hogs, 1,607; Lambs.
338;- Cilfthle. -I Calves. 4: Total, 1,459.
St. Peters-I-logs, 276; Lambs, 1,146;
Cattle, 15; Calves, 10; Total, 1,447.
-Murray River'-Hogs, 501; Lambs,
1.002; Cattle, -; Calvcs, 2; Total, 1,-
505. _
Mt. Stewart-Hogs, 427; Lambs, 817
Cattle, -; Calves, 9; Total, 1,253.
Borden Line-Igiogs, 906; Lambs,
221; Cattle, 1; Calves, 4; Total, 1,222.
North Wiltshire-Hogs, 799; Lambs,
340; Cattle, -; Caives, 2; Total, 1,141.
_Belfast-Hogs, 569; Lambs, 580;
Cattle, -; Calves, -; Total, 1,149.
Cardigan-Hogs, 346; Lambs, 640;
Cattle, 13; Calves, 43: Total, 1.042.
Winsloe-Hogs, 076; Lambs, 24;
Cattle. -I Calvcs, 3; Total, 1.003.
Mlllvicw-Hogs, 887; Lambs, 318;
Cattle, 1: Calves, 2; Total, 1,208.
Ellersii¢.»l-logs, 50; Lambs, 802;
Cattle, -; Calves, -; Total, 852.
Egmont Bay-Hogs 56; Lambs, 776;
Cattle, -; Calves, --; Total, 832.
Banner-Hogs, 150; Lambs, 1,140;
Cattle, -; Calves. -; Total, 1.299.
Mcrcll-Hogs, 271; Lambs, 623; Cat-
tle, -; Calvos, 1: Total. B05.
Tigiiish-Hogs, 0; Lambs, 781; Cat-
tle,'l5; Calves, -; Total, 796.
Mlscouche-Hogs, 410; Lambs, 296;
Cattle, -; Calvcs. -; Total, 706.
Lot 8-Hogs, 35; Lambs, 503; Cattlc
-; Calvc:-:, ~;-Total, 538.
_Emerald-Hogs, 253; Lambs, 233:
_Cutt-lc. -1 Calvcs, --; Total," 486.
Port Hill-Hogs, 125; Lambs, 330;
Cattle, -; Culvcs. -3 Total, 455.
S. Qucens~1logs, 126: Lambs. 309;
Cattle, -: Calves, -; Total 435.
Covehcad-Hogs, 416; Lambs, 0;
Cattle. -2 Cnlves. -; Total, 416.
Pcakes-Hogs, 59; Lambs, 296; Cai.-
tle, -; Calves, -; Total 355.
Bloomfield-Hogs, 12; Lambs, 266;
Cattle, -; Calves, --; Total; 278.
Bedford-Hogs, 235: Lambs, 41;
Cattle. -; Cnlvcs, -; Total, 276.
Mt. Herbert-Hogs, 258; Lambs, 12;
Cattle, -; Calves -: Total, 270.
York-Hogs, 233; Lambs.,-; Cat-
tle, -; Calvcs, -; Total, 233..
Grand River-Hogs, 40; Lambs, 165
Cattle. -5 Cnlvcs, -; Total, 205.
'Total--Hogs; 13,108; Lanibs, 16,020;
Cattle, 139.
4. Grniid Total-29.576. "
\. _"O'__
FIVE _Q/EEKS
(Continued from page li
impressed with the efficient way in
which the passengers were handled.
He conimciiiod on the beautiful, gard-
en-like appearance of th'é English
co_uiitrysigl_u,_aii<l»_oh the excellent ac-
`comir odo.tioii_a_iui_'iilslicd thc party by
the Londoniiote -. 'P1~o'f_. Blanchard
visited all the not%{plai:e's in London
-the Tower, the* ouses oi’ Parlia-
ment, St__ Pauls Church, Lambeth_
Palace, where the partyy/as received
by Lady Davison, wife of His Grace
the Archbishop of 'Canterbury who
has since rcslg1icd._ ‘ _ _
_ _The Thaniesdocks were also visit-
ed, thc great. seaborne traffic thcrc
being vcry impressive. Hampton Court
was _visited too. Incidcntally. 1110
steamcrs on thc ullpcidrenclies of thc
Thames arc rather D00l`W_ i_1\PD0iH'fCd-
and are only allowed to make six miles
er; hom-__i_oi' _.fear of injuring tlic
banks, _And of course, they were to
Buckingham Palaces where they wit-
"GO-Of~40§O¢‘O-OOO-£00-OO-GOQO
i -Asia FOR '
_ ' _ (patriot please copy) _  
_ _ Compound
ii' yo`u waht thc'
I  BEST c<iUi?.`ii`
1viaoi,c1N'E
It relieviisizquickly had lg plen-
saniw tl,l¢-..,,,.._  
i’ric`e Mc. and 00c. per bottle
THE PROMPT DRUGGISTS
$0 .W
ooooooo overs
-siggunir tuna  
ll ~ _ ' _ 2
uwmmilemirwtulimes m aww nm.
nmuhamn. ~ um-1-11-at  _‘"4 '*¢""°  an K ‘_ E ‘rods ggi'
nqegaqizu Ninn ' '_ 1  -_--_i-. _ ' ~ ,, _
 -_ _~ _»  -~_..»°.P_ _ - _, _ -- f ‘sfwwvhtvo-nnownovu
QOOO
7-tiefisaw-'(="-_-”*-" " 'I""“""""*"»"' 5  rl ‘ -1 1,' °'** : '_ __ ~ f .- 4.
_ ..~,~ ,ut . . - »._ ,_ __ ,l_,_, -
~ . ._ . '_ _ <3 t .
.. .
__ I.  _ _ '.1
... lc. '
,..,4,.¢. f-.\.uly,-».-..-1-¢».~ ._ ...,..._ ._...-. . ... -...»....,.-.~.-_.l¢~¢a_~¢¢~r<u»- .~~--.4
, . x ,
_ I I . Ii 1',
' 4 -
_-
S the poet said-“Would smell as sweet.”
Pore In/ am(  _ I
Ui/lor 7I/dvneie _
srl
I
In the same way a Hermit by _anyother
name would taste as good. The name
“Hermit” suggests Ionesomeness and withdrawal
from the pleasant things of life-~a fact which
indicates that these delicious little _round cakes
have been very inappropriately named. For
Hermits, made according to the following recipe,
are just the things for the social tea-table.
1 cup butter
1% cups sugar
3 eggs
1 cup raisins stoned and
chopped
'(If too dry and liquid is requ
2 cups flour
lteas_poon each of allspicc,
cinnamon and nutmeg -
2 teaspoons Magic Baking
Powder
ired, add a little cold water)
Cream together t1ioroug_hIy butter and sugar, then with
a wooden spoon work in raisins and spices, then the
well beaten eggs, then Hour and baking powder which
have been sifted together, roll out and cut with very
small cutter. Bake in moderate oven about I0 minutes.
ff /7;
_ Mfwmm" _
Music 6/iuiue Po ora
iicssed the clinngiiig. of the Cwunrd.
Prof. Blanchard commented on tlic
excellent qualities of thc London Po-
lice Force. The way they liaiikilerl the
traffic, he said was marvellous, The
post ofliccs of the city employ ovcr
30,000 men-more than there are iii
the whole of Prince Edward Isluiid.
From London the party the speak-
er was with proceeded to Faris via
Folkestone and Boulogiie. The train
from Boulogiie to Paris was a very
fine one and very speedy; Pi'c.i', Blan-
chard had intended to take ii course
of thc Overseas Eciucation League :it
thc Surboniic but discovered on ur-
rival it was “for ladies only". Accord-
‘ingly he followed the regular sum-
mci' course at tlial. College. However.
hc had the pleasure of travelling with
one hundred young ladies en route.
They arrived at Paris, so he decided
'to .see some of tlie city alone. He was
near the Arc dc 'Irlomphe-tlie heart
of Paris from which many of the
principal streets radiate. And so he
walked down the champs Elysees in
the directioil of tlic Place dc Con-
corde., But. it took liim loiigci- to uct
there than lic had aiiticipnlcd.
Prof. Blaiiclmrd accouiiivd for tlio
growth of Paris to its present =_;i~cat
size and importziiice by the fact thai.
it is situated near tliecoufluenrxc of
many great rivers. Then, too, it is the
centre of 11 not work of canals, and
of iiiiie great Railway lilies.
As regard Franco, it is blessed with
a most favorable climate, with suf-
ficient rainfall, with the best soil iii'
Europe. Hence the country is predom-
inantly agricultural, as c`onti‘astcci
with other lands which are mainly
innnufacturliig.
To this fact the spcakci' laid its
prompt recovery after the many cle-
vastating wars it has taken part in
during its long and glorious history.
This quick recovery after the late
war is very striking. Of course there
are manufactures, but tl_1ey,a1`c small
compared with tliose of Eiiglaiid.
“_ The City of Paris, then, is in thc
contre of that arent Bfsrlculturai reg-
ion. It has a population of three inli-
liont of which only one million were
bqrn\in the city, and an extrciiicly
small\numbcr ol' children iii propor-
tion tb its size, Its plan is, roiiuiily.
that offs" wheel with its hub at ilic
Are ‘de Triomphe. ' ,
There 'arc very niaiiy,s-ucli monu-
mcnts_ in .thc city. all showing thc ex-
touuig or‘_the military spirit. Fi-om me
Arc de Triomphe, the great uvciiuus
radiate to thc suburbs. Paris was once
a walled city. And in the 17th century
the old wall was pulled down, and cr-
ected further out, the old cnc serviiig
for great system of encircling bou-
ieva ds. Then aiiother 22 miles in cir-
cum ,ijeuce was built outside this lat-
ter ,` `e-and with the deiuolltion of
tie second, another. ring of streets.
lifow the. same thing is happening
with the third one.
The buildings in the city are near-
ly _all stone, with tiled roofs. This is
because the city is__ fortunate in pos-
sessing nearby quarries ofoxccilont
building stone which works very omn-
ily. Partly for this reason, perhaps.
the .city stands Pre-eminent f0l‘ it-‘f
sculptures and decorated architect-
ture. There are many grand squares
--each with its central monument. ln-
deed what strikes the visiiorsto Paris
is its large number of open places--
ihoiigh these are not so large as those
in London. Here thc speaker madc an
interesting comparison ol the lame
natural parks in London, with the
smaller. artificial parks_.aiui gardens
of Paris. `, _
There are a number of very wond-
erful churches in the city of Paris
Nou-e Dams is _the nrlagiiiel, one ol
uae.,-ar¢¢"=~i;¢,v.mo;i mic _viii ,G0-
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I ,411-1.1-I-1 -31
‘thic churches, was built in the 12th Marne, across to the Valley of the
Icciitury. Of these there are many fine Oise, thence up the Aisne and so to
lcxarnplcs in Paris--a' least seven oi' Paris by motor car. This was :.he line
‘ciglit of tlic-ni, 'ill .sianding as solid- of battle of the Germans in 1914- -
Ily as when they were erected. It is practically a horseshoe in shapc. He
_wonderful how they have stood the described thc dugouts, shells, and
,wear and tear of time. The largest saddest sight oi' all, 'the great war
3Caihccii'a1 in the country is that of cemeteries. In one place there,were
]Aniiens. It is 490 feet long. 210 broad four of them. Gerinan, English,
,mid 141 feet high. That at Bcouvals French and Italian. Altogether over
.has the highest. roof-160 feet liigli. a million men lost their lives in that
-Thu iiuvc 'und t1'aiiscpl..~; vvcrc iicvi-i' war. He told of the great destruction
eomplctccl. Notre Danic is about one at Soissons and Rheims. In this latter
liuiirlrccl feet shorter than Amicus. city lic visited the Great wine cellars
;Prul'. Blaiichartl spoke of tlic cxccl- -eight mile; ol them-where the
llcncc of the arched constructioii of champagne was stored. The company
R the stone vaulting. and the ii-aiiscc-ii- in charge of thole DYUMILB each via-
fdeiit beauty oi the cld Hines in the itor with a Ula-as Of Sparkling cham-
Ilovrly ruse ivindows. During the rrar. pn,giic._ _
gniufrh of the old glass was taken out on return, at Cherboulg, thcrewere
'of the winds and packed away for five large vessels waiting to take _the
‘four of damage by the Germans. tourists-mainly Americans - home.
I The speaker then described other The Cmmdmns felt, however, on their
'iliie buildings-the Sorbonne; the return, that in Europe there, waspot,
ISCill‘l`C, fl.il0d Wltll ll(£‘i'8lly 1111185 Of perhaps' e|'|01|gh elbow \‘OQ(1\.  `
'paintings; thc Museums and thc art this many wai's had probably resulted.
rgallcrics. Tlierc ls, too, the great Jar- A150 mey agreed that, in all EW
din des Pluntes. there was no city so beautiful aa
I Prof. Blanchard next went on to fum old ¢|;y of Quebec, ‘
,speak of his course at the Sorbcnne. A hear-ty vgge of thanks to the lec-
I 'Ihe Sorbonne College was founded turcr was movcd bv Dr. tl. ll. Robert-
lby Robert de Sorbonne in 1215. To- 5°n_ and seconds() by Mr. fl. ll. Show.
riav thcrc are-12.000 students attend-
' . ____-_----__.l¢_-l
Iiiig the various facilities. -'-”'-*“'”_ ~
. 'Liicrc are many fine buildings, most "*»*‘*,»*‘ ”,,,, , ,,,“
icf’ them modern, many built under
» I 4 I "
‘ine uirectiou of cardinal mclie1ieu.I Ml A
:The speaker went on to describe the t  J' P’  
lectures lic had rcccived these dcliv- DEN-[AL guixqlynl .
Icrprl by some of thc ilncist scholars i mm" ang". "ld m,.|!m"|¢
-iii_1<‘i‘ancc. One of - ihcni-the bcst
cr. but lin had variltcii very mic books f 2 ln
,scliolar of all~wus not a good speak IIOUBB-0 In lm
' 6
I The buildings oi' the college were Q_-
niorlcrn, but it was surprising lio\v »-ooeooaooooo-oaoaoo-ooeooo-0
little attempt. thcrc was at modern
Esanitatinn. Parisiaiis sit outside ai 
‘great df-al; but once they arc inside
they want everything closed up tight.
§'f'hr~ iiglitiiig and ventilation wcrv
.very poor. Even thc bluclcbuargis weft'
-not very up to date. The fuiuiitiirc ul-_
`so was v`cry old fuslilone(l_ But the ex-_
,ccllciicc of thc tcaclierc and instruct-
Iors more than made up for this.
I In respect of tho lnng\mug_c, he
found- tlicrc was su\~prl=.ingiy little
di|]'i:rcncc bctivceii the Frcncli of thcl
,Parislans us that of Prince Edward
,Island Acndians.
_ Versailles, Foiitainblcaii, and otii-
,er such palaces are very beautiful. Ai
‘Versailles the water was brought, from
n. plu.-c fifty miles away by an, aque-
duct. This took 11 years io build, and
30,000 men and 6,000 horses wcro__eii\-
ploycd. In Versailles thci'e'wcre 173
halls-some oi them 200 feet long.
_Here is thc grent Hall ofMi1'rors,
wlicre the pence treaty was signed.
= Tnlii-n there is the palace of Chan-
tilly, home of the Conde's thc( last ol
,thc Bourbons. on an island in the
middle of an artificial lake, full of
,large fishes and bordered with Eng-
Ilisii and Italian gardens agalzist the
fbackground ui’ a beautifully ki‘pt‘1or-
-est. _ _ - _
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