~f S* ~?@§&'ff, I? ._ 7 , :it -.~`. -?_.~<‘!~.*¥;»¢?."V’ *1*’e”§-4-‘l'€_’~¥-'F193 ..~._»,-.~.e ..,.... ~,..=....».-,_- i"'” onnaeseet W? § _ F _, -.-J-~.-~ »_.,. .__.,....._- -.............,....- 1 ..». T' . iff? JOHN BOLES euoma q STUART ln ADDlD.......MUSlUAl. "IN A CASTILIAN GARDEN” WEEKLY NEWS “TUNE IN” WEDNESDAY 6.30 ` AL. BLANCHABD AND HIS , `AsoaedoIomnb» ‘ wa CIPTTUI. TU-DIY :I “I 'ul lv=."l"a'f|s desvurkwll ’\ - v E “"1” ' ll Lani il; - ‘ Luv: _e alfk ~ovn° V*TlA1ll , IAYO IIYIIOY mill Pltvllil CARRY Annan _ ss "boson ranol: i arm comsnv BYKI with each admllll ( ltoan of laughter greet Charlie Ruggles heading a splendid cast in “Goodbye Llove,” which stars him in the role of a love-starved butler with Don Juan impulses. The film is a personal triumph for ORCHESTRA ON STAGE, Musical Romance Of A Century At Prince Edward Ons of the most genuinely inter- esting motion pictures of the season ls "Beloved," the Universal "musical romance of s century" which open- ed an engagement at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. John Boles and Gloria stuart play featured roles in this highly un- usual production, and Boas sings several songs as only he can sing them-simple, moving songs of the heart. Fine support is given by Dorothy Peterson, Edmund Brees, Anderson Lawler, Lucille Gleason, Morgan Farley, Richard Carle, Mae Busch, Ruth Hall and many others. hom a production standpoint, "Beloved" is a remarkable demon- atratim ofthe flexibility of the mo- tim picture. The story covers n. period of nearly 100 years. and the lest is accomplished in such a com- pletely satisfying manner as to con- stitute a convincing tribute to the screen art. Director Victor Bchertsinger, who also www the music for "Beloved," may well be proud of his accom- plishment in bringing this epic nlm drama into the limits of an eve- nlng's entertainment, and in knit- ting the various incidents so closely together in a smoothly mowing mu- sical cavalcade. Do not fail in see "Beloved," It is such a picture as seldom reaches the screen, and it is tuneiul enter- , talnment of the most enloyable sort. QUAD AND Vl(IN!'l'Y A farewell party was given in Armor of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle and family, who are leaving Mermaid w reside in Charlottetown. A great many neighbors gathered. and an enjoyable evening was spent in music and games. Read- ing? 1;-re given by the Mines Isa- bele Doyle and Muy Sinclair. Ai. the close of the evening Mrs. L. J. MacDonald read an address, and two chain were presented as s farewell gift. Mr. Legiy Finlayson of Peake‘s was a recent visitor to Mount Her- bert. __.-_ tm-’!.\lesday. the nrst car leav- ing Mermaid for Charlottetown was Hrs. Percy Mutchea driven down lhe in by M!'.'PQt€l' Mhmllllan. Master David Mulch is making a rapid recovery from his recent operation for vplpendicltis. Mr. Roy N. Cameron of Stan- chel spent the week end at Mount Herbert. <_P*_ The friends of Mr. Elmer Clow are welcoming him hack to Mount, Herbert after spending the win.er months at his home in Summer- llde. ' _-.- Ill lmheth lboitse of Pow- Bl visited, frlenls in Mount Her- bert. Hrs. Bmw Hutch spent the week md the guest of her sister EI. Herb .lhlon of Southport. Friends regret the illness of Mrs. lion Rainer and Mrs. Prank Lund M lllunt Hellert. ig spending the ughter Hrs. J. B. Ti:"TT i '. Er 5 ;.g*lll§§§ E P55. gg, 553! E lllvlll = r ll ;iTET:§T; gggg l§s»ll§r§ gig? ith is omvalascing llowing a serious , necessitated several the PII. Dwpital. Charlie Ruggles. His rare talents as a comedian have never been seen to better advantage than in the, thoroughly ludicrous character of Groggs The story opens as Groggs finds himself confronted by the in- escapable problem of alimony. I-le borrows enough money for a final settlement on his wife from his em- ployer, but only pays his divorced wife an installment and loes on s vacation to Atlantic City. He meets Phyllis, a blonde gold digger who takes him for all his money and then leaves him iiat. Groggs arrives back at his masters apartment just ln time to hear the ,clergyman pronounce Phyllis and his employer man and wife. GroK8S' ensuing efforts to help his master get rid of tile gold digger Phyllis. provides on of the most uproarlous climaxes seen in recent months. Verree Teasdale as Phyllis makes an attractive and allurins his time gold digger. Sidney Blaokmer is ain- Uen in g nne performance of Gfqgg- employer. Mayo Methot de- serves bows for a truly fine P0!- traysl, and Phyllis Barry is excel- lent as the misunderstood secretary who wins out. Peters Road And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'H. Morrison of Edmonton. Alle-. IN “W Vim' ing their native province and at the home of Mrs. Morrisons mqlgi-_ Mrs, William Macdonald. Pduers Rd Mrs. Peter Morrison and Miss Ethel Morrison, Mr- and Mm Road, On their way eastward Mr. and Mrs. Morrison visited at the home of Mr. M,olrrison’s sister, Mrs. McKbY of Tatam88°uche, N. S. It isnowinorderforuswsmtethat lsr. ummm imma me responsible position of Express Agent of the C~ N. R. at Bdmontbojn. Trevi!-alan? years agn the all Gd/ 0 Ollr P sketch heard the call of the West and fined bw the enthusiasm of youth landed in the great domain of Canada/s Western Pmkle land Aher vafmas experiences in differ- ent avocations, he became attached toempreaaworkontheC.N.R.-at Prince Albert and Edmonton. lin- ally attaining Bic enviable D°¢l»1°¥\ he now helm as sins: above. From timeio ulmewehme noted the` merited promotion of many of our "Ishnd men" and in this particular oale we have no hesitation in class' ing Mr. Morrison also as "one of our successful Islanders abroad.” Mr. Mmuison reports a gradual improvement in conditions in the Wat. especially in those sections when mixed farming obtains, and atirlbutes the same cause in the laying powers of the Maritimes and emecislly of P, 2_1. even dur- ing t-he depression. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison leave again shortly for the West. The. Guardian and their many friends wLh them both a re- freshing vacation in the big little province by the aca-P. ll. I. Cars of crushed limmtone are be- ginning oo arrive at Murray River Station, one for Mr. J. L. McKin- non nnd one for Mr. Raymond llc- 'Aulay has been distributed among the farmers of this vicinity, Messrs. James and Charles Crawford of Hnsencath spent the U00!-and, vlaldors at Peters Bond Vhda they were the guests of their ahten. Mrs. R. Willard Maclean and IDI. George Johnson. lr. Garfield Johnston and son, Perens Road have been busily en- gxed during the last winter and lllfllil in boat-building both for hhnnlf and son and others. Many who Ilve had the pleasure of ex- aminlngllsma Johnston‘s work- marAiplnloudlntheirpraheof thairthomlllghnsl andakill_ We regldthelsddengriousill- pans cl |81. Alexander Campbell. Allston 'Rib lady thollh well up active ma ll'lsl;l= gr TsE!¥H QE 5! li llllllll ll Ellllllll Alhsupolnasanshaeeef mic canon' I norm-so vom on sl-un-o- l W3- bouhi mn. nee. wat i “TURNING T0 Allan Morrison and family. WWW' ‘provided by the family. the re- lN'YD-Nl8l(X)AL.- fortnekltehenrangs. sou. nl. lA¢l,0snadian shelkwhich made atHa.rvani.died homeinOamhridge, ‘ls years oldand boatbuilder dt pl-issyeaalis ldwardlslsnd fowwplyhis liaml.Among wenthose thscrimson 3 l E G auoouls -H11 wnsresatan and man: |ili"f-lievdevlllbecled whnzusstl -=iTyTr-~mmr“urnrMurn~ r our mon na va an ent love for lchar e “gg es, lcuuntry in the British Zales, has birth, fu' the nobl i , _ arrived in Milan, e and Irhh for In Rl0t Qu s etbedl race and the !""- °.':ff:»_-:_-ll-:ls -ll Sw- . Ar Capitol ,%;,.',;"°..° “‘.,.,.‘.3:‘&”:;.;,',,:,‘°‘ ,.,‘;;', °‘;,§ ;',§;,3g, ,,,,,, ds? in April Mn. Murray in cm- ,valmcing nicely after her recent illnessanditishopedwillbewell €‘-DQ'-15h to Luideiake the io\n'ney from Milan to Caledonia with her husband, as both are looking fot- wardtoahappy, blmed andpoo- fluble summer of work among their delr people ln Caledonia. Mr. Mur- ray intel-ly enleycd his aoieurn in the milder climate of the British Isles. wd is returning much rest- ed and enriched by his travek. RAID COAL.-Chestnut sing [gf base burners. sold in my quantity. A. Pickard ds Co. Phone 240. PIISONALS Miss liduriel Haslam of Biting- field has been spending some time i.r;_the city visiting her brother, Mr. J. Haslam and other friends. TN frwresaivs farmer of Churchill Mr. P. McDonald wa; a visitor to the city yesterday and :sported the ice in splendid condi- on. Hr. V. L, Lamont and Mr. N. Dy Macliiadyen. merchants. Churchill wen visitors to the city on blusinea yesterday. It is pleasing to report that mm _Ernest Pickering, Clinton, is im~ moving after hee- recent illness. Colden Wedding I Annwersary A most pleasing event was ob- served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bruce, Valleyficld, Cn March i3, i934, when their children, grand children, and otha- friends gather- ed home in celebrate with idxern their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Three daughters and their hus- bands and one son and his wffs, also twelve grand-children were present on this oocadon. One mn, Une Krand-dfwzhter and three great grand children were unavoid- ably absent. To the bride and groom of fifty WSH. an adikess was read by one of their grand children. while s gilt of gold from children a. I grand children was presented by two of the grand children. dressed as bride and groom. Gifts, cheques and other messages of congratu- leilon from friends and relatives were also presented. Speaking on behalf of himself and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. Bruce feel- insly replied to the kind thoughts expressed by the words of the sd- dress He also expreued his grati- tude that they was both maled to celehnte this occsidon. Rev. D. M. Sinclair extended per- sonal felicitations on behalf of hanself and Mrs. Blnelalr. I-le also emressed the congratulations and goodwill of the neighbors and peo- ple, not only of this community. but of the whole congregation of Valleyfleld. After all had psrtaken to sails- faetion of the sumptuous supper mainder of the evening was pleas- untly mam in games, music, and social intercourse. Dllflnl Die evening the yqung people of the vicinity and sur- rounding districts appeared on the scene, and expressed thek pleasure atthls Ihappyeventby aioyful chorus. wln¢lst.haaddr&s:- rs J D Bruce, l§l §l§g§§§§f; §?§§5§§§§g§; gl gbluigi érgtélu gl §§%§t.,§uli?§ ill roll lg Tri; llrgglgglré .QT rs F blilfulwedded a fewer-is eomethl fully appreciate in having reached ms perienoo with life, sacrifice, the tho watchful care smiled of :satin andsnnddilld- ¥ l.; ig, lla ill lsr |'l§; ll Il.-s 5 E l -l ll' li iii; ll li! """"' BEITITAL llllllll ll UEIUIIII ui-p E E 2 l s § lil Eli Egr _Q or llégll §l.;ll .g 5 §§E§E§§a§ § ill lgggrlggi. ~§ ll§§_§rr§§§€i€l,§§ I a F E to the Heart 0! J am derived grace to virtues He loved. She en herselftoallwho knewherby her ¢!1l!'lli' and equanimity and she hed many menus at the sacred Heart Home who sincerely mourn .her peeling. During her days of helblsn invalidism she was al- wlyl patiut and most gntefui for Anything dime for her. Hx hearty you" seemed an ebuild- any service rendered member of her llning years were vinl atten- Mary Pla- s funeral took place from the Bscred Heart Home on March 16th. Requiem Mas was offered at Bt. Dunstan'a Basilica by Reverend Leonard McDonald. Rev- erend Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted the choir. Reverend Father Dal- Wn official-ed at the grave. The pall bearers were: Mears. Edwin ‘ Mwwlo. J. H. Gi Murphy. carl Kelly, James Carragher, Fred fle- noff and James Dalton. Eternal rest give unto her, 0 Lord! E E§§5§l‘5? 5 ggi! if gale r JOHN GORDON silently, suddenly, the Angel of Death opened his sable wings, and proved the truth of the aged long 5\YiD¥.“1nthomh‘btofl.ife we are in death". 'mere passed away on Saturday. March 10th, at Cardigan North, John Gordon Born in Beaihardale in 1852, he took as his life'a partner. Flora MacPherson of Valleyfleld. being lla-Fried in 1891. 'rhse are left to mourn his lms, his widow. two sons, Alexander and John Malcolm. who make their abode in Western Canada. three daughters, Mrs Elmer L. Hodgen,` Ha-lhrl-te, Bask.. Mrs. A. Gordon Mc~ Cmdl. BOMDD. Man.. and Mrs. Stephen L. '/.ton, Litkleton, New Hampshire. a daughter, Mrs. Archie C. Mscrtlerson, having pre-decea.s~ ed him six months ago. The deceased had been in per- fect health Q15 strength, and his Dlllins s/way came as a mock to _hh many friends. 'Die funeral which was largely attended was conducted by Bev. C. Younger- Lewis. B. A., Montague. The hymns NDI' Were, “Taka Comfort Christ- ". "Children of the Heavenly Uh Ile". The xt. “Thou |80. lhiliuil "§§`§o§E §§§r5§§§§i,s§§ “?=§§§§§§§§§=* §:g' ua 'IH lgrggigiégé Bsgiéug 8 t.- tenth UI’ his that th wls U19 |11.” ._ U18 Pal-her. Though mhsed. Jolxn Gordon leaves behind him memer- ies that will never die. A good par- ent. a kind father and helpful ¥>°‘€hb°f» *welt we upright. l ml-D 01’ 004. and though the pm- ina 0! time may cause even nn mnidl T0 f°1’¥¢t his face and form the we he mee lm entered mu; lhevvnaaavoazofuiellfesfih., °°Wm\ll\1l-7 and Canigan Nom; and the surrounding country 1| gh, poorer for his paasinl a"-~y, bug he fl 9°* 1°". he has lzilhe I2 me. The floral tributes were many and b°°‘mf“|- T110 Dall beans wan, Rohn-t Macllaren, Bam |gg¢ph¢,- IGB. Richard Greene. John Camp- bell. John Muoolm Mackenzie, and 30”! Banu- Interment my place at Bt. Andrews Prquyqnm Ubllmh. Olfdltln. of which he on I faithful attendulf. and support- er. suse say, sickll *'-@@----__ ll.1‘.l.llIl'l'l 5 glfiv rrr§r 3 eggs ll§gl5l§§§ll§§§§=§§§§l§ llllgf-§;ll§l§;~?fllll€-2 llll;,l§ll§ll.l§l€§l.lll "lil-5 fill .lllfff '£5 § lllls :~ ll ll. , g illlilfll gi I' llilfill .» .il .léill '§l§£§§§§§_g§§ 2 E lit iii: liiilllfillii lllillill l =l°;;;°5 will ali gllggl ;.§l .lil fill* illllllrillll llllllllllt H _>§ g e- r rg _ g §e§5lil§= §§§l§ll;l§l§;;».=i;ilg ldlilgiilulhllllil §§§5l§i§§ ilgilil,-'ll il lil Tig Tgggi T:aiE?TF§lT§§f;.Fga, E“ 2 §‘ § E 2 E E r E l lgllglllrllslllgli lil-ll;ll;;§§;§S sllllllllli §§!¢E§;§E! ggrsrggi E “Softly ly Jesus ls Oalllr.('_ and at Will Not Let Me Go".` uartctts sang *freed who bore the re-‘ reltlng piano were - uliess in the church Btirllng lord, Alb&t Ca1l~ beck, Burpee Carr, Kenneth llc- Donald and Amhis Thompson. In-, torment was made in the People? Cemetery. Tryon, beside hh wife Anna Wright who predeceased him some twelve years ago. 'ine lympadiy oi the community goes out tn the bereaved family. ___....___-__._`_, KISS VTOLA BAYII _ EIS BEFDRE HDUSE 1.-11 House of Commons WVHlAd$Mun VVHL sunday Fbr Ehshu W Ihuxsa. _ lc. r. ay ousiur. swhl Wh) orrawa. Maron 21-Plrllv-Iwi* will dt only three dan this weak, ‘§9§§_§ llélgi egiéiggl §§;§§§ “fi ill; lil; HMIIB E Us-dllnledsa , Ydlemy council was in seslon hirolxhout the morning and after- noon but no official information was disclosed Some indication of the nature of tha ministers deliber- siaona is expected to be given at tomorrow's session of the House. It is anticipated that Hon. E N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, will announce the 0overument's decis- ionwitbseqiocttothelii percent deduction from the salaries of civil servants. The general belief is that for the year commencing April the lows peld civil servants will have their solaris restored to the level existing at the time the cut was put into effm two years ago. Dividing Line? wetend Darlstmu ‘lJuet,InthsBhsdowofthePinU, F- ,l,_ GI-“AR-D_, SLA." .FS T I TT A T ov;-he ’¥%h31§L§? 5§____ eglggy E .. ill ll ,§E|i§§§l§l ggi lilfirll ll &'. Iriands wlllbeslsd oonsiderablylllvlvvl aftarharrscantsevereillnalt lk Us-rlsim ak. EE Eat; illilld §K ig .€|`.§.2 r§| Eg .=§\ ll ll s 9 E S’ 315| with lriehdl. get sill rig; I institut- sook social d lil. Jerry The Program was especially good ans evusisted of the following numbers: Chorus-dlirhael B01. recitation. clemmie simpson. solo. Goiin war- lxen, dialogue, Waiting for the Stump Hollow Train, reading. Mrs. B. C. Woolner, dtalogue. Mrs. G. Laird and M15 H- BXUWD. 11341113 Ring Cl!ni@d. Mlhli Woolner, solo, Where the River Brannon Flows, recitation. Douglas Pater- son. solo, ln the Valley of the Moon. Reggie Simpson. dialogue. It Happens in the Belt of lhmilies. Mrs. 'roomba and Mr. Wbolnar. Rscitation. Down with the M08. Sadie Johnlaon, Chorus. Boiling. All that medical aid could do done for hex but every care EE °d00herMlk¢r0nU1ee'vefiingo! March 19th. She was visited all thmughherlo illneasby Rev consolations of religion. She leaves to mourn hor fath_et. mother. one sbter Mn. Charles McLellan and, one brother Theodore. Her funeral was held to Port Aug-um; Church on the morning of Itiswlthso.rowihatwearaeali~` ¥tead1ng.Noraandtbe'!wina.lllra. ed upon to announce the death oil Just when the dividing line will Jw-y gimpsom Quartetm, Juanita, Miss Viola Hayes, daughter of Mr. be is not known, but it is believed 'rm wyand quartette. Rlecitatiun, George Hays, Ikomore, in the 20th lhoaa pttfng alaries in excess of Grandpa! Courtship, lk. Boy yearof hm- tae- |S\.50°. or possibly $2.000. will con- y‘l‘oombs. Recitatim oalebs Court-‘ ...?’."2.°.‘Z¥l‘ ."2¥."§3,...‘”‘2 ‘°.L§.°.;'.§€' l€.".I.§.'§...‘°f.'2“‘°'.i'.’.3$ ‘° ’°’°"" °" |§l'£i”"" "°.`7.‘.."°" “°°' “”""" IBO . U0 llltm of her youllh ahs would recover and The no 'ul Ny; tomm__ Mr, 5;, c, Webb was chan-mgn her death. wherefore. mme u a M w Wfnwmmm aw,” me ws. Lelui wmm, anseee rr- srelt shock to the wmmunlty. el .moummz to ummm om, ene wyana and Marlon Webb were mwsmwlmm `gi?lu1;uc?u°°dbel¢T:dml:T ‘”'°°°'°°°' °"""‘°‘”’ '” °‘ "°“°“ Tv°eCll’mpn:mDmm;uTh»i°id”:lhtmep3a‘;rd everyonsvriih whom shecame in "“"“h’a°“°m°‘w°°°'“°d”“`,|. goodly gmnyaagegligq mm. mmset, elm bon ner lui illness N"“°“°1 R"”“" fmzute runes A sumptuous lunch with chrstlsn patience and mls- 'Im 5""°°' '°*;b:“’”:m°:";; ni.. aervedby the ladies and the muon to me Divine wlu. gmwwwmm an 'JK ‘M nu mam of th, “menus ,M “_ ‘ tended to Mr and Mrs. Simpson for contlnue on Tuesday. The houae,mek hoepluiny dea\3 with the central bank and bank charter revision legislation, attracted record galleriu. last week ing such notabla R B. Bennett President of Railway I-nd eral operative Wheat 5? lug; zllglli » ng . Father Oroken who brought her the 'hm "' md hem" it M' qu°m°°` Caven ,mnmmi nh hu. WR Qu.” m._ bank'ng and oovnxmxee committee, ll; rigi g5§§§§‘E S ~2 lilglilll 3-Etltlll rlizllear ersonin acledasl: Maocouhrey 1-othsbestad isfaotorysumwas alonarypurpmes. tliezlnandwulu-gelystmiaed. °'1~°°°“"-l°°“1°l°¢°°°¥ ____ aneqmennlenuauvuwleent-l~'h~¢F>°’l vramnaetssnnme ee an mWEW.HihHQUk®WDl|N Ed“R&fU“lCK¢§l@PH withllobd performed the servicu at the day night grave.-Thopall healers were. m0reioyouthanours?"Da1son- sttendauaa: USUN- TMNM 0'Bl'1¢h- CTIUVM held bowed. It was his farewell to 'hue directors of North Side Hg -Hughes, Raymond Hughes, Fabian civilization. Circle have again engaged ln. Hughes, Edwin Hughes, and Albert Bi; prestige among i.he`nal-ives Austin Laird, Cavendish, as man- N000-lrk--R.1 P- has become great. He frequented IGGY. (Patriot Please Copy) 'Flirt ll °l* H '2 ll hrhlfgfgldiééiéuég § ni; grigi-55 “ §=;rll.=-.ll ll ill rl liellrllilf 2F§§§ §°r§§§5a5 tl llnlrul lootoneofitaoidost hlyreweotndcitislena wasbornln e edby his, Intlia-t life., who morn-nhis1o;sa` ehildxen,Catherins whose mind Interment was in we former Methodist cemetery, Grand View. The pall bearers were lem-s Allan Finlaylob. Peter Mac- Queen, John MacKinnon, Hugh, llartin, A N. Macfiieracm and Benson Carver. F Gone African (By loaf: lov) (Canadian has ou-napoadeatl l DJIBOUTI. Bench Somaliland. cf the Oonaira., that 0,., full- §§5E l§§ li; l§§ ge rl l. li llllllrlll Tkieg' Ear !;!5T§T§;; llllill E’ S E » alhf 2 .£?E::==£i?l::§1:i. I 1 e .I 2, Ill! B0fnl»1lclfel.Iple's society in cuarge.I and Father of Mankind" me sung, The Both Psalm was rem resgon- SINIY. vari:ua announ ement meds, H14. following the offering Irene m sail- and axpressive manner. The cap- and able President. Sadie Johnston, L G drives ls swiftly inward; Bah-el- lsve an address choosing as her egetld rows l llandeb. the Port of Lamen ations.” topic "Peace." This was particul. Of Frgnghman , seem- a nssuaamesas 'na mutual qmrmls -'suit cut-` .,£‘ , llllllf lilfiél Eliill fill* llllll ills! lfly mivyed by everyone preas,~e_ lids the Dem.” was than nog by Jim Wursn, Osage Wyand. This was tl n- \.slk than that coursnmen: Wyand ~1x-lg; l MARCH Easter Speeiglg iLl. Tins we;-X un.: an .........`.`.`.`_',2 Idlsetlu Cleauaryn-g, lil lfllllllllgllllllllllll lt.=5.ll.lf lol r r'errrr; l rr label) lomaioea, (Inv kind), Cleanser, pq nrNe|tlu, BU'l'|l\l'r No. i, llc E5 .8 .lla 3 01'!" These Baflaim For Cash Only. ALBERT KAYS Cet.B|ch|n\lul&Pown.alS¢a Plume 1189. Poor Boy Became . Swedish Magllatl Qnadian Press) n, March I the coun- to mill but ug >g > §l§§.»§;§§E;, ;E§§_E;f.=§_§E§E "E §§8s=§§§§§§=§ ”il§=§§§i§* E355 r° all us ed a litth with no oth- an errand boy, lplcilllnd in ready-made hard- weartng clothing and was the plan oer-of this branch of mens tail- ‘ring in sweden. Eleven years later he removed in ‘ie old square known asllotorget is building finally spread over-I lock. The coat of one comer ci ihe block worked out at mom pol square 'yard than had ever been paid for ground in Sweden up is that time. Bergstrom always declared bn owed his suooea to unswerving do votion to the old proverb “honelii is the ben. policy." ue ittnmzai his success also to the fortunall accident oi hh name which maui the short easily remembered tlil of PUB for his store. The U repre- sented the unusual name of U*r~ md hh disprdtion was said urbane as his name. Margaret Crang Member Gouncil Barrister at 23 (Canadimheu) lDMON’l’0!l',llal*e!iB-Fodbb xyoungenwounaatobe elected r.rmaninall0ana¢.,HimMar~ Tryphsnah-ancis crangll ofage,h\|beenadmittled\s bar Before Mr.-lusticeirankl-`onila luprans Court, lin Orang. sleud~ 3 and attractive, in her fiovinl took the oath of allegiance Emslsajestytlliexingind of tliulne- in her profession. “Mil Uranmtllseecasienbeerxrisa more pleasant as time goes on."lr~ s rl z liafied hh lilhhip, who mid I s matte of great satisfaction D adult &. Sho flrlt a&blid herself ill gf public eye hole when she N2 alsenaen in the Novel. 71'. 1°” civic elecbiozl; and despite held shahngl by veteran cllllvl-1611'-l' who insisted no woman had I shame of suceed. romfled hw! with i0.853 votes. second from M4 of the D011. Itwasadal1n|tb.ingtod0.b“l her friends ay she is like thli Quiet and unalsumliz, but \ f°‘“* ful personality for all that. lhll herself the distinctlel youngest woman eve! an alderman in Ed- far as can N for thli dm T e girl Sli 3 3' it!! l§,l §ri¥ ;g TT# lgigglr£l§§§§Zi§§§5§§§§§§§§§g§ "i‘?3 'F §; B§il‘l§§l l-ll=°5l§i§ fl T , 5 E* T' zF& f T §§ gT~= lliili '5=l”5‘ lg-g all tl.; legit; ll; 5 tel iii.; “l le till; DT y and bril- oareer. At Ullivff' me graduated in two years lei* B, The f0ll0'“\| 1- mga med Ill th' the 2 l l