fiFirsu ood- Muqut mg yylny flavour ‘ Monslfs SE LECTE ORANGE PEKOE TEA. vi Brown Canadian Pam w’ m sun wmgim AWA. All!" all‘ drrmggfira, Tomato triumphed h m, nonunion drama. festival last mm with, "MlOllMl", Q10 IIIYSIAB one-not drama by 11% pjisson, "P numb" all" m, [AIIIOUPTOIOXIID dramatic or- mtion carried off the Bela- hmugh Trophy and the enthus- mnmendation of Jams T. mm, festival adjudicator. - “Wonderful! Bscutffull" these p“ the exclamation used by Mi‘- gm m expressing his enthusias- m; gppeciatlw o! the Hart House station. "I hcvenno giticism, w played so we .' e pro- mugged it a beautiful play, and de- wqi that it could not have been ced lpttcr by a. greet English oer, And then, a surprised sudience listening with bated mm, heard him announce: "The pglcrough ‘Plophy is 301B! to y» company which produced that ," It was won again last year the Masques-a Club of Winni- pq, The surprise was due to the M that there was no expectation we in award would be made im- mediately it the close of the fea- tirsl week. Today, at Government House, in he presence oi the Governor Gen- till ind lady Bemboiough. an- nouncement was made by Col. I-‘l. o, osborne. honorary '“ ‘ cf his festival, of Mr. Cain's decla- bra in the other chimes. m trophy for the beat produc- tion in liingllsh, exclusive of the asmorough winner, went to the mews Drama League for its pre- rntstion of "Marco Millions". The ylmer of the best presentation in Bench was 1e Cercle Mollere of Winnipeg with "Blanchette" by lugene Brieux. The Sir Barry lieksm trophy awarded to the i-uiht 10"" "°"' """ ‘t’ _ ' g1 ‘its House Production Is Awarded Bessboro Trophy iii " my 2.1 ' FRACRANT v -L‘liilflfifi7i'l L A -_ _ _, Canada's Tea d; Luxe 70 cents a pound and well worth it. of D FWD living the best presentation oversaw-Weevil» 0n d. story , “All On A Summer's Day‘. by Martha Allan, of Mont- renl. The memento given by the Countess of Beasborcugh for the 18d)’ living the best performance during the festival we.- awarded w J0!!! Miller. of the Vancouver Little Theatre Association for her interpretation of the of Queen Elizabeth iri "E beth the Queen." Lady Bessboroug 's mom- ento to the man giving the best performance was won by J, E. Adams, who played the pert of the Dean of Btour in the Samls Iiea- gus'a production of John Gals- worthyh "The Mob" Illnally, the cash prize oi $100 to the author of the best play Judged as a. dramatic composition, written by a person domiciled in Canada and presented during the festival. wan awarded to Captain Ramsay, of CIJIIW. for his play "Coercion". Honorable mention was made of "All On A Summfs Day", by Mar- tha. Allan, and. "Ebb Tide", by A. u. n. Fllrbnim, of Victoria, n. 0., Subsequently a. number oi the trop- hies were presented. Last 'night was a memorable close to a great festival. Featured by the attendance of the Governor General and the Countess oi Bees- borough, Prime Minister R. B. Ben- mot, who spoke briefly. and an auflence which filled every avail- able nook and crsnny oi the theatre. it appeared to indicate the al-rendh of amateur dramatic movement, in Canada. It was a “magnificent thing" mid the Prime Minister. that men and women would come from all parts oi Can- mona nay sun-am w soy... o, 390d! lD-flh . E, , Jeweler, 142 Riclmwnd Stiveetfwmn 10-4011. until further notice. of Bin Gold B with . rcnu every pur Sale of L. L. Jenkins‘ "will Wllwhlre. will be at 2 r. u. Ilhursday. J. A. tioneer. CHANGE -Cons advised to read the Maritime Elec- tg‘ Company advertisement in this May r-am. who celebrated her 10th birthday by taking a holiday in the city, has more her credit than the most modern flapper. In addition to clearing brush land for ploughing she has found time to re-bulld her home. of here liar dexterity with axe, hammer and saw enabled her to clear 88 acres of brush land ready for crop and remodel the farm home. lathing and plastering of’the new- ly-repaired home with a mixture of her own invention. Unable to secure laths she plucked tiny wil- low twigs sufficient to completely cover the walls. Th, task occupied the summer months of I932. ravine. Quantities of this she car- ried to her house and applied ov- -er the twig lcths. After the rough crilrnii auiniul This column l nun“ u" o! local interest ‘but ndvsrtlalltil; of : :33! new“ n71 he Inserted n a ‘u’. n word str ally pygmy u, n, amour: risu of m ma, ,, THE ROGERS HARDWARE 00., LTD-r Wm be 000p for business on BMW-v night. starting my am, FIE! a ‘thirty-five cent pachge of Csnad Paint. Fanncll dlcr. a & FAB-M POE BALL-The Auction farm, etc, MacDonald, Auc- 11-4000 IN PAYMENT CLAUSE. a of electrical energy are 9- D3142. Pioneer Woman Tills Soil And Remodels Home (By The Canadian Press) NORIII-I BJATPLIIIORI), -. Thiraa Simmonds, msnnish attributes to Alone on her farm 50 miles north Her latest Achievement was the For plaster she unearthed s clay festival. ado to participate in such a. move- msnt, and he paid a tribute to the Governor General for initiating the clay had dried she same clay, plus sand and from the bo "here's pie for depart." That lithe magic formula. for lifting the family from the depths of gloom. Boarding housekeepers use its trick when the beef is tough. llcuse mothers use it when Alma. liiter loses the game. Almost every mother uses it to brighten meals which "are good for you" but per- lips not very interesting; or, to steer the boys when it rains on lbs dAy of the big game. There arc many aids for only pie mikinf that wise women use. Some of these aids are gadgets Ind improved utensils which aim- viiiy the work oi pie making. mien more helpful are the prepared foods which can be used in plea. ills manufacturer doea much of the work that grandmother did in the home. Thanks to modem foods, rich is ready-to-eat cereals, gel- liii and condensed milk, pies can himmde even without baking. llltss up-twdate pies are ea- wially wholesome and as good l" you as they are good to eat. The cereal pastry lg so egg-y m m“ "l" llie making no longer ii the test oi the cook's skill, al- though still the source of her pqp- liirity. Com flakes are moat suitable l" lhii kind of pastry. other mdy to est cereals can be med, m‘ "5 m“ kPlF-Dles and whole Wheat flakes. Roll the flakes to Mlle fins crumbs. Iiur one D-lnch W» melt 1-4 cup butter in the pie gill"- Add 1-4 cup sugar and 1 cup m! corn ilaks crumbs. Blend mllghll’ Find Press the mixture mlv mum the sides and bottom shale sin. Chill the pastry in the ‘or 3975M)!‘ for a few minutes be- i Plliilns in the filling. a little “and: or nutmeg can be add. m’ n 9 llflsl-ry mixture to suit ‘vnrotlllior oi the filling. 111s fla- mes ‘he butter and oi the com u s all that is needed. to e a delicious pastry. A few of mglllnmbs can be reserved for “m”: ovsr the tops! the pie Wm‘ “"1 flake Dflstry my a11- WilliCtIrl‘ daes n e- e shell. a" m"? lllllnss and those made gelatin are especially good, “be mes will keep fresh ‘m; l“ the Temfllirator. Flursn sfmaumaiuty m: ‘quart l . nit. '4 m” (lever whole be , rrles with sugar M 1°” “and several hours- to ex. inc: (my (If the berries are cut m. ‘ l boil and Show: wim- until clear FIRM run siir k cf 31;; 1121mm‘ “bill! hat. "W"! M th ti‘... wfi- Sale Frloday, “d”. 1.4m l- snwisr mason. scheme suitable to the room. applied a smoother solution, made from the chaff of the straw pile. A little paint supplied the color We All Like Pies (10-15 minutes.) Add berries; cool Ind pour into com flake pastry. MOQBA CHIFFON PIE _ 2 tbsps. gelatin; f-2 cup cold water; 2 cups strong caffeine-free coffee; 1-2 cu puigar; 1-4 tsp. salt; 2 eggs (separated); 1 cup whipped cream; 1 tsp. vanilla. Sock the gelatin in cold water for ilvc minutes. Add to the hot caf- felnc-free coffee and stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt, the egg yolks slightly beaten and cool by netting it in a bowl oi ice. stirring often. As soon as mixture starts congeallng, remove from ioc, beat vigorously and fold in beaten egg whites, whipped cream and vanil- la. Spread into the com flake pastry crust. LEMON BANANA CREAM FIE 1 1-3 cups condensed milk (1 can), l-2 cup lemon juice, 2 taps. grated lemon rind; 2 bananas. Blend thoroughly condensed milk lemon Juice 8nd lcmon rind and stir until mixture thickens. Pour into com flake crust and top with thinly sliced bananas. Cover with the following meringue: 2 egg whites: 4 tbsps. sugar; few grains salt; 1-4 tsp. vanilla extract. Beat. egg whites until they hold their shape, then add sugar grad- ually. Beat until stiff. Add vanilla. Spread on top of pie. Bake in a slow oven (800 F.) for 20 minutes. B-ZBRlGEI-ATOR. CHEESE CAKE g tbsps. gelatin (1-2 cb.) l-‘l cup 4 om.| cold water, 2 egg yolks (slightly beaten), 1 tsp. salt; l-2 cup (4 ozs.) milk; 1-2 cup (4 ors.) sugar; 1 pound cottage cheese (put through s. sieve); 1 lemon (grated rind and. Juice); l tsp. vanilla; 2 egg whites (stlfily beaten); whip- ping cream. Soften gelatin in cold water. Put egg yolks in top of double boiler. Beat slightly and add salt, milk and sugar. Cook, stirring until mixture thickens. Remove from firs. Add softened gelatin; mix thoroughly; cool. Add cheese which has been- put through a sieve, le- mon Juice, rind and vanilla. Fold in beaten egg whites and whipped Cfelm. Press 2-3 of the corn flake pastry into the bottom of s spring form mold. Fill with cheese mix- ture. Sprlnkls remaining corn flake pastry crumbs over the top. Pioneer Trails ' ' i» Lead to Market (By The Canadian Press) AIYlANBI-I, B. 0., May ‘l-A gen- eration has been born and reach- ed middle age in the valley of the Nana river but today the old trails of the pioneers are the only 0v- erland moans of access. The in- habitonta lay a trip "outside" is no Joyride, particularly in winter when snowshoes must be used. Nevertheless, the settlers are farming and developing their ran- ches in prspcrltion for the long looked-for time when highways or railways will enable them to mar- ket their products easily. Now. they ship whet produce they sell over the water route. It is trans- abipped at the mouth of the Nana to Anyox. from Edinburgh in 1920. She has worked the farm alone since her son left home five years ago. Ask- ed how she learned to use a saw and mde plaster she remarked. _ simply, "It la strange what one can do when one really has to.” SailsiForBermuda With Passengers And Can. Cargo Canadian National Stemaship lin- er "Indy Drslm," Captain H. O. Giffin sailed from l-lallfsx tonight for Bermuda. the eastern group oi the British west Indies and Dem- crara (British Guiana) vis. Boston, with a large passenger list which includes several prominent Amer- ican citizens. Canadians appearing in the list are to Bermuda: Hlss H. Dumey, Miss T. Goddard. Halifax; Mrs. o. Jarry, o. Jarry Jr. Miss Jerry, Montreal. I Barbados: G. G. Crowson, Monc- ton, N. B., Mr. and Mrs". J. 1.0a, Ottawa; J. B. Kay, Toronto; ‘Trinidad: J. B. Rolland. ville, Ont., Brigadier J. D. Lang- horne D. S. 0., General conlmsndlng His Majesty's tNODS in the West Indies with Major Plnder. D. S. 0., will board the “Lady Drake" st Antigua for Dem- erura, on an annual tour. At St. Lucia His Excellency the Honourable C.W. Doorly, CBE. acting Governor of the Windward Islands, with his aide de camp and private secretary, Captain T.G.R.. Wade, M.A.. 8.5.0.. Will join the "Lady Drake" on a. trip to Gren- ads. I-Lsllfax. N. S... south from Barbados to Trinidad. good cargo of Canadian products. -Grade X --1, Fanny Leigh; 3. Lame Smsllwood; 3, Evelyn Block. 2, Harold Stewart: 3 Mary Cooler- Carmen Glover; 3, Junior Johnston. Rose Birtwlstle; S, Eiiben Johnston. Newton Iflge; 3. Hubert ""81- Grade 2. Errol MacKinnon; 3, Gordon De- Blois. lian Block; 3. Frederick Seaman and Mary MncKfll’ (equal). Philip MacNcill; 3, Audrey Gillis. Bobby Ilorsythe (cowl): 9. Wells“ Higgins; 3, In. Y I-Ilne; 3, Eleanor Mscleod. 2, Shirley Long and Billie Lorie (equal) ; 3, Bill Brehaut. Billie Bourke and Sylvia Spencer (equal); 8, DOIIIIJ Fbraythe. Sylvia Chandler; 3, Philip Hardy and Delys Worth (equal). lfaxl" declared Police Grief Ccnrod the day following City Council's de- cision to supply radio equipment t0 __.._,__.__.__... Apply Island's Llnllclo to uh. ltd Mrs. Simmonds came to Canada (Special to The Guardian) l-llAiIiIFAX. N. 8., April 30—-The Antigua; P. Downing. Toronto. F. Brock- Officer inspection J. W. Swain of are proceeding Mr. and Mrs. The “Lady Drake" is carryill: '- WEST KENT SCHOOL Grade IX--l, Lawrence Toombsi Grade VIII—l, Ralph Calder; ll. Grade VIII-l, Sylvh B1003; I. Grade VII—l, Sandy shout: 2. VII-l, Drummond Cobb; Grade VI-l, Jean CMacKsy; 2, Lil- Grade VI-—l, David Msclean: 2. Grade V-l. Joyce Prise-r Md CO- Grads V-l. Bcfyl DeBloi-i; 2, Bill Grade IV-1, Eleanor Campbell; Grads III—l, lltslrlis Pmwae: Z Grade II -— l, Ruth Tarbuah: 1. Grade I-No examinations. "I am u» happiest man in Hal- THE clinic's? "TTETOWN GUARDIAN Annual Meeting The Postponed Annual Meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island 'Motor League will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms," Charlotteown. on Thursday, May 8rd at 8 p.'m. ‘ Important that all car owners attend this meeting. J. M. MacFADYEN, V Manager.- L-3048 Thinks Business’ Has I m p r0 ved (C. P. By Guardian's Slbslal Wire) MONTREAL, April 80-"! think there has been a general improve- ment in "business all ound and I fully expect that we will have a better year in .1034 than we did in i938," Brig-Gen. J. B. White. President oi Bathurst Power and Paper Company Ltd, told the an- nual general meeting of sharehold- ers here today. Bathurst is not prO- ducing any newsprint at the pres- ent time, but has one machine which is operating at full time on Kraft liner board, and the company is operating at 60 percent of capac- ity on aulphite pulp and hopes to increase this output to 100 percent, the president said. Directors elect- ed were: Brig. Gen. White, George M- McKee, R. W. Steele, H. J. Webb, F. J. Campbell, P. A. Thom- son. i Lauds Work 0f Indian Schools (By ‘Hie (lsnadla Press) , May 1—Cancda. has every reason to be proud of the fine type oi citizen now being de- veloped in the Indian residential schools throughout the west, ac- cording to Dr. T. B. R. Westgate, field secretary oi the Church of England in Canada. Mr. Westgaie has Just completed a. tour of In- dian schools under the Jurisdiction of his society. Magnificent field crops of and vegetables which even stretch into locations within the Arctic Circle, offer convincing proof the Indian is an asset Canada might well be proud of, he said. Dr. Westgates tour took him from Moosonee, on James Bay, in Northern Ontario. to Alert Bay, Vancouver Island, thence over the historic trial of '98 t0 Aklavik, in the Arctic. The return Journey was made down the Athabssks. and Slave rivers to Hay River, Onion Lake, Pcigan, Elkhom and on to Winnipeg. Mhny pictures were taken at the various schools visited. A prized possessi -n is one showing an Indian ploughing with a team of huslrles supplying the "horse power." It was taken near Aklavik, in the es- tuary of the Mackenzie. A grain elevator was. owned and operated by Indians at one reserve visited, Mr. Westgste said. Special Victoria. Day Excursions (Special To The Guardian) MONTREAL, Que, April 30- Special holiday fares will be avail- able for the Victoria Day excur- sionist. it was announced by C. P. Rlddell, chairman of the Canadian Passenger Association. Tickets will be sold good between all stations in Canada and to certain destina- tions in the United States. The rs- turn limit is generous and the re- turn fare will be the regular one way first class fare and one quar- train from 5.00 s. m. Wednesday t May 23rd, to noon Victoria Day May 24th. and pasengers may start their return Journey not later than midnight Friday, May 25th. This will provide opportunity for visit- ing any destination within the time limits and the special tickets will be honored in all classes oi equipment subject to the usual par- lor car and sleeping car charges when honored in these cars. FARMERS GOING INTO BEE CULTURE - (By The Canadian Press) thering curtailment of wheat acre- age in Saskatchewan. Many form- ers plan to sow additional areas to white clover from which the bee gathers excellent nectar. Ship- ments of honey to Eingland by way of Churchill, last year, were so pleasing to Old Country connois- seurs that many farmers have im- BY AIR T0 MDNCTON Comfortable Cabin Planes leave Char- lottetown Airport at 12.45 p. m. arriving l, Moncton 1.45 p. m. CANADIAN AIRWAYS LIMITED VANCOUVER police. snoe in insuring financial independ- in charge of this year's activities are meeting with marked success and preparations Newspaper speeches, radio, and other publicity forces will be used to insure the success of the Week. and Working mmmitteesz-Geo. H. Hunt, Superintendent of Agencies, Imperial Life Assurance Company. mittcez-J. H. Lithgow. Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association, Manufacturers Life Insurance Com- pany; T. 0. Cox, Superintendent of Agencies, Excelsior Life Insurance tcr. Company; John Appleton, Secre- Tickets will be good going on any tary, Life Insurance Officers Assoc- Confederatlon Life Association; A. D. Anderson, President, Life Underwriters Association, Aetna Idfc Insurance Company; and G. H. Dawson, Chairman, Dominion Life Underwriters Life Assurance Company oi Canada. mitteez-Vice-Chainnan, E. Morton, North American _ Company; Secretary-Treasurer, J.O. Gallow, Company; E. A. Brock, Great-West Llfe- Assurance Nelson, International President, Rot- ary Club, Sun Life Asurunce Com- pany; L. W. Dunstail, Secretary, REGINA- M“ “T” “mm” Life Underwriters Association of b” L‘ d°mg h“ b“ WWW‘ 1"“ Canada: A. Gordon Nalm, Lifc Underwriters Association of Can- ada; Bruce Wallace, Manufacturers Life Insurance Company; J. l-I. Cas- tle Graham, London Life Insurance Company; R. G. McDonald, Canada Life Assurance Company; W. Car- lisle, Mutual Life Assurance pony oi Canada; Page, Metropolitan Life Insurance ported bees from Alabama and Company; and George H, pyarfls, Texas to meet the increased de- supem”, meld sew“, Bureau, "mld- Sun Life Assurance Company. descriptions 0f pioneer life in 0n- tarlo 00 years ago were given by Mrs. Lydia Jane Benton who cele- brated her 90th birthday with am- using tales of early days 596m l“ Hastings county. problem back in 1040. Mrs. Bren- ton saw her first train when she WiLS‘ 12 years oi age and travelled in the locomotive with the engin- Grcnd Trunk line that connected Montreal with Toronto. Her grand- Phone I403 for Tickets father was the first doctor on the and Reservations lake front, travelling from Toron- to to Kingston. mind that," she remarked with a i merry glint in her eyes. ‘ Life Insurance v Week For Canada . _._..._.. Financial Independents To Be Keynote of National Campaign With 8,000,000 policyholders in Canada. and $0,200,000,000 of busi- ness in force, life insurance com- panies operating in the Dominion are oo-opersting to observe a nat- ional "Financial Independence Ufa Insurance" Week. from Mhy 28 to June 2. a. MORTO_ ylce-ChalrmamWorklng CcmmltteanLlfe insurance “Financial llldcpendgn c Wwk". May 2am to June 2nd. During this period, the life com- panies, in co-operetlon with the Life Underwriters Associations across the country, will use extensive publicity measures to emphasize the Value of thrift and the merits of Life Insur- ence; providing for old age; pro- tecting dependents; and building up estates. Previous to last year, only one "Day“ was set aside for such activi- ties, but with the return of better business conditions, the movement has been extended and intensified. GEORGE H. HUNT Chairman. National and Working Com- mittees, Life Insurance "Financial Inde- pendence Week”, May 28th to June 2nd. National and Working Committees are well advanced. advertising, posters Committees in charge are:- Chainnsn, Advisory Committee Members oi the Advisory Com- President. General Manager, ion; V. R. Smith, General Manager, Dominion Association. Mutual Members of the Working Com- Life Assurance Imperial Life Asurance Company; John Com- A. L. Cewthorn- EARLY DAYS IN PIONEER COUNTRY .__..__. (By The Canadian Press) SASKATCHEWAN. May l—Vivld Transportation presented quite a er on the first run over the old lfany a modern miss, accused of r. too lavish use of cosmetics. will ' smile to learn that the belles of those days scorned not the lowly alum leaf to bring “nature? col; or to their cheeks. "Of course i "llltnll-AL- Wnmmm prlcklcd quite a lot, but we didn't IT’S FOR Magic in that lion. . OMJagic---I'Iome THE KIDDIES AND IT’S FOR YOU Lots of Sunshine, and Trees, _the Birds and the Breezes — Spacious Lawns, Beautiful Gardens, Freedom from Dust and Trafiic — There is little word “HOME” when located in the only strictly resi- dential section of the City we ofier FOR SALE. Added Attractiveness-Appreciation in value with the , years depend chiefly on the BEST LOCATION and the necessary restrictions to prevent undesirable construc- We have them for you. V. C. SMALLWOOD 122 North River Road PHONE 1232. (By. Alan Maurice Irwin) Aboard the Empires of Britain, the seas with renewed confidence these days. We saw one of our life- buoys hold up three men who would have drowned in the harbour at Co- lombo on Monday. We saw the merchant service and the navy vie with each other to rescue a little brown man who meant nothing to any one but his little brown fam- ily. It is too bad that tragedy sha- dowed a piece of brilliant work, but you can't have everything and they saved four out of the five who went overboard under the incoming freighter’; bows. Colombo, one of the largest clear- ing houses 1n the world for the tee. industry, is usually spoken of as the Cls/dham Junction of the East, and even at Clapham Junction some- body has an accident once in a while. On Monday, the day we re- Joined from our trip across India, I was standing on the mrt side of the navigating officres’ deck when we sow a. freighter coming into the harbour. Being only s. landsman I suppose I shouldn't say she was go- ing too fast, but it looked that way to me. Up to her port side, right under our eyes, rowed one of the mooring boats. The bowman stretched out his boathook tocatch the freighter! stem. He missed. There was s. gasp from the officers wlho stood by me, “They're for it now," one muttered as the whale- boat slid acres the steamers bow and was pushed forward. Another voice beside me roared out, “Over the side, you fools, go over the side," and s. hand grasped s. life- buoy and threw it out. At that mo- ment, the boat filled and turned over. Four brown men Jumped to- wards us, another. the man who made the first slip, grasped at the steamers stem—then he Wu gone. I looked around, and found myself alone. Down in the water three lit- tic men clung to our life-buoy; within six feet of the water's edge was the Empress oi Britain's emer- Bericy boat, and streaking across the harbour was the motor picket boat of the H. M. S. Kent. Four were picked lip-one paid. But it was a decidedly good day to be a Britisher. Seventy seconds from the time that boat tumed over our boat was in the water. Casualties- as far as we were concerned-two white suits. One officer was splash- ed as his boat took the water, ano- ther streaked with oil when he stood by the boat gear and lowered her away. Talaimannar Pier was the first sight of Ceylon, but the voyage from Dhanushkodi at the southern tip of India was a disappointment. For days I had heard how terribly the boat rocked and pitched her way across-—just as the famous trip from Key West to Havana is badly advertised. We had a very comfort- able passage. This final departure from India calls st least one part- ing remark. For days before landing at Bombay old singers had warned me that there are two things you must not do in India-eat heavi- ly, or drink the same way. “A light meal at noon." they said, "and as much as you like to eat after sun- down. Nothing to drink before sun- down, but after that as many whis- key pegs as you like!" That may be all right, but the people who live in India. don't seem to have found out about it yet. Take the train for example. Al- though it was a special the dining car served us the same food that is put up for the people who live in India. Service was in the style of Wagon-Lit cars on the continent with a table d'hotc menu and a whole sitting served at a time. The average luncheon, though I suppose I'll have to call it "tifiln" from here to Chlnwangtso, goes something like this: Soup, fish, roast fowl and ham with two vegetables, n curry and more vegetables, s sweet cheese and biscuits, desert: and at din- ner, just for good mrasurc they usually throw in a savoury between the sweet and the cheese. 'I‘hon they tcll you not to eat much. Most of the people On the train plough- ed right through the menu on evo- ry occasion. And to Judge by the compartments into which I stopped from time to time two gimlcts med io be the customary appe- tizer before luncheon and dimer and always, except for the Evion water addicts, there seemed to be a bottle oi wine or beer at each meal. The usual routine on the train Round The WorldSidelig/its near Penang,-All of us are sailing toast and tangerines, quite early breakfast, luncheon, afternoon tea -with substantial breed and but- ter and slabs of very good fruit cake; dinner. So, ii this is light eat- ing in India, it might be Just as well for heavy esters to practise a touch of moderation. In any event, although we all seemed to enjoy our meals in India, it did seem good to get back to the Empress of Bri- tain and be a/ble to order a simple little meal like you get a: home. In Ceylon. according to Philip Jordan, a brilliant young English Journalist, connected with the Coy- lon Tea Bureau, who writes blood and thunder novels in i3 days when he is hard up. who was stay- ing in Colombo, the same thing applies. He proved it by taking me out to dinner at the Gslle Face Ho- tel the evening I arrived. It was an excellent dinner, but fur too much food. Of course the local diners may have prepared for it by going lunch-less in the heat of the day like kids saving up space the day of a friend's party—I wouldn't know about that. Jordon turned out to be an amus- ing cuss-quite s. proper addition to the string oi newspaper-men who have bumped into this voyage so far. He wore a wide brimmed black felt hat and achieved very much the appearance of the Prince of Wales, a likeness that was heightened when he put on c. topee. But at night with a black coat and tie and the hat off the resemblance was to Winston Churchill, which pained Jordan as he professes to be a Com»- munist. "That is the only political party Churchill has not yet Joined" he complained. Dinner with him was like an evening in front of Noel Coward speaking his own lines and Alfred Lunt slinging back answers con- cocted by the same facile brain. But very definitely unquotsble for daily newspaper reproduction. Par- ticularly his comment on the news- paper profession in England today. One oi his good stories that can be told was of the comment made by a. Journalist about Dean Inge. "You can't. call him a. pillar of the church any longer,” thsrjoumalist plairltively remarked, "he is more like two columns in a Sunday pap- e‘... Jordan met me at the train. "I'm here writing some stuff about con- trolled tea production," he said, "and Gourlay, who has Just gone to Canada, asked me to look you up." Then he made one of those generous gestures that are s0 much appreciated by itinerant "penny-a- liners.” "I've got a car and a chauf- feur both of which are at your dis- posal while you stay. By the way we are both lunchlng at the Governor's today." Never a word out of him about the Khaki shirt and shorts I arriv- ed in, but he must have been won- dering if all my wardrobe was crushed in the bags. Do you remember your most en- joyable bath? Most of us have al- ways taken baths very much for granted, after the few years we considered them evils that. parents for some strange reason looked up- on as necessary. Seventy-five pec- plc made 75 separate and distinct dashes for bath tubs the minute they got aboard, that morning. Showers on the train are undoubt- edly better than nothing, but when the first opportunity for two weeks to soak in a tub of soapy hot water arrives, just try to tempt any ozze aside from his stern purpose. Ami there was mail waiting, tool And is Ceylon an anti-climax to India. As soon as daylight arrived and the luxuriant vcrdure could be seen the change seemed staggering. True the last few days in India had produced more evidence of mois- ture, but it was nothing like this. The people looked happier, too. ln one respect they seem alike. Every stream the train crossed had its quota. of bothers washing them- selves and their clothes. On we sped towards Colombo, through flourishing tea estates and cinnamon groves, flowers bloomed everywhere. and from all of this came the "spicy breezes" for which Ceylon is famous. usorss Heal Quickly-Have you a persistent sore that refuses to heal? Then, try Dr. ‘Thomas’ Eclectrlc Oil in the dressing. It will stop slough- ing, carry afly the proud flesh, draw out the pus and prepare an clean way ior the new skin. It is a recognised healer among oils and Nova Scotla To Place Bond Issué? On The Marks-ill‘- (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlfi). HALIFAX, April 30. —- The NOV! Scotla Government may place a $5.1, 000,000 bond issue on the msrketjiii the next few weeks, Premier Angus L. Macdonald indicated in the Leg- islature today. He could not say definitely when the issue woullfbe offered, though he declared the NEW York and London markets had been‘ considered. " ' At‘ all events, he told the House; the present was considered a favor“ able time for the borrowing, to firi- ance government operations d the current year. The bonds might; even be offered in the next few days; since favorable terms would be leap easy to obtain as the sea-son wore n. v I-Ie anticipated no difficulty, new: ever, in securing a good price it!’ the bonds. Nova. Seattle's credit, hi’ declared, was "very high." He polnv ted out that the province had plac- ed its last loan at a cost oi $4.88;- as compared with the $4.85 (kitsrlds last financing operation coat that province. 5 Opposition Leader Gordon S. Han‘ ring-ton suggested the Jiossibilitlel both in New York and London should be studied carefully. In a: few months, substantial United States capital would be available for investment; in high-grade Canadian bonds. Suggestion that the government-- follow Ontario's course, setting its. own price and "letting the buyer!- come," was advanced by G. Y. ‘Iho- mss, Opposition, Colchesier. He. said he believed the Province could save money this way, as the Ontario Government had done. MAKING ALPHABET SOUP (By The Canadian Press) CALGLARY, May l - Canada's‘ “alphabet soup" is in the making," much like theope used by the Dominions neighbors south of the,’- border where the NRA started th_a__ pot aboiling. New legislation, seek-w 111g better economic conditions and, the regulation of trade and com- mercc has added new acts and, abbreviated, they make the "sl- phabet soup." Here are s few: A.B.T.I.--Alberta Bureau o! , Trade and Industry; N.P.M.A., Nlatural Products Marketing act; S.P.A.. Special Powers act, pass- ed by the British Columbia legis- lature. ,~ The old enemy, HZC. of L. (high j cost o.‘ living) has disappeared but , there still remains the C.P.R., C.N R.. B.N.A.. U.F.A., C.L.P.. and C.C.F. Many others are used _ in the districts of their birth. JOHN M. HALLORAN John M. Hallcran. 60. succumb- - ed 4185i. Rita. Hospital Sydney several hours after his admission. Hr un- derwent an operation last fall and experienced n. relapse early today His Will‘, two sons and two daugh- ters survive, also several brother: and sisters in Bloomfield, PEI.- SZBLP»; P°el~ 4... .<J llave You Noticed The Difference f We Have Changed '1 Our Recipe Methods oi‘ bread mallllll are constantly being improved. I We have adopted these lm-. ' T provementa ln our modern gggfltgry plant to give 1'0" even greater value for the mgngy you spend for bread. Stewart's Bakery . Phone 211. ‘ Kent Street It; numbers of persons can testify that was: Chotc. Hszrl, which means tea, it healed where properly “ ’ rr lob- trad Om! few, and _._.q_._ ..l ..l ..l ..l ..l off U -5 i i