, APRIL 9. 1931 Ma r 0 0 n s Lose To Senators 12-11 Levin Fur Company Juniors Bend To Victoria Union Inter- mediates 4-2-—Game Packed With Thrills. BY TEC Giving a demonstration of fast flggtlng, expert stick handling and riiling combination via the forward p535, Montreal Maroons and Ottawa Senators opened a scoring bee at the Forum last night, and when the final bell rang the omcial scorer ad- justed his glasses and found that the striped lerseyed Ottawa lnen had the top side edge over the red shirted. Montrealers by a score of 12 to 11- - Over two thousand fans attended last last night's performance, but judging by the lack of enthusiasm manifested, it looked as if said fans were little impressed.‘ The hockey was excellent, and it could not be anything else under the circumstances as little interference and absolutely no bodying whatever was exhibited on either defence. The goalies, Walsh of the Maroons and Beveridge of Senators, with the exception of a few brilliant stops. were Just fair, in fact, Ray stull. of Abegweits, turned in better exhibit- ions during the season just passed. Il’ said goalies came here to have a good time, they certainly enjoyed themselves. On the other hand, the front lin- es of both teams gave a dazzling exhibition of just how they work up yonder, and it is a safe bet they haven't skated faster or stickhand- led better this season. Northcott, siebert and Trottier were the big aces of the Montrealers, especially the former. whose speed equals that of Morenz or Joliat of the Canadians. For Ottawa, Brydson of the "Mar- eons," Grosvenor and Starr, turned in a great exhibition, the former netting the majority of his team's counts. THE LINEUPS Ottawa Maroons Goal Beveridge Walsh Defence SW" McVicar Shields Siebert Boucher Forwards Brydson word Lamb Northcott Grosvenor Trottier Roche Referees-Gleason, Ottawa; Gil- llillie. Charlottetown. Only Rumor ‘Llrltlsh United Press) LONDON,‘ April lL-There is n0 Justification for the French fillfilllc- ions that the forthcoming visit of Dl. Julius Curtlus, German Foreign Mili- ister, and Dr. Henrleh Bruening. Chancellor of the German Reich, to London means any change in Brzt- ain's relationship to European nat- ions, the British United Press un- derstands from an authoritative source The visit is mostly one of courtesy for the betterment of general relat- ions and was suggested long before the question of the Austro-German customs union arose, and there is some resentment in British quarters that the French should try to Ell/B it a false interpretation. Naturally all lhe outstanding questions between Britain and Germany will be dis- cussed, but nothing of detriment to France. The French have so long "lioyed a distinctive position in Britain's foreign friendships. Pill‘ lcularly when Bir Austen Chamber- lain was Britain's foreign minister. that their statesmen, not unnatural- ll. resent and resist any tendency Nothing of this nature, however, is Possible without full consultation with the French Govemment- (British United Press) PARIS, April iL-Behind the screen bl official silence; intelligent observ- ers realise that Europe is approach-- l"! the most delicate situation in 30st war political history. With nope- ""861! centered in the British I-“ca "In Secretary, Arthur Henderson ls mediator, the situation is 4mg erously eompllooted owing to the Plillwsed Austro-Gerlnsn custom: lccord on the one hand and the An- sIo-Franco-Italian naval accord ‘on the other. It is stated that France d 30ml her best to back out of me naval accord which she never really liked, but at the same time wishes l° keel: on friendly Mfllll with am- Unious 4', Levin Fur 2 The Victoria Unions turned the Levin Fur Company Juniors back by a score of 4 to 2 in the most in- lerestlng and most exciting game of the night. From the opening belll to the final period both teams went at it hammer and tongs, and on every goal count had the fans pulling on the edges of their seats. The game turned by the Jun- ior champions against their older and heavier opponents was praise- worthy and deserving of every com- mendatlon. The youngsters were beaten but nevertheless were glor- ious in defeat. The Unions, runners-up for the Island Intermediate championship, were strengthened by the addition of two Cape Traverse players, and were well deserving of their win. They were forced to the pin of their col- lar in every session, and only. for the expert net minding of goalie Mclneod, a diflerentstory would per- haps be chronicled. The game by periods. 1st Period Fourteen minutesDan McLeod. 2nd Period Half a minute, G. Whitlock from Currie. l amimously adopted: THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN ADVOCATES (Continued from page l). Huge X-Ray | Tube Makes ‘Your Committee approve of the‘ , QmDlOYmEnt of Messrs. Cockfield RQdIum Brown to make an intensive study of the Fisheries of Canada, with a View of increasing production, im. lmvemeht in quality. and the moi-ir- °tlh8 0f fish in Canada and other countries." The following resolution was un- (By Mleester Wagner, United Press Staff Correspondent) PASADENA, Cal.. April 8.—An X- ray tube generating artificial radium rays equal to that given oil by the entire world's supply of the rare ele- ment hss been placed in operation at the California Institute of Tech- nology, where it is being used for treatment. The tube is the second of 1,000,- 000-volt capacity to be constructed by Dr. C. C. Lauritsen of the in- stitute. Bo successful was the first in treating cancer and other growths, that the second was built so that the original mechanism might be used in further experimental work. The value of the rays to medical ‘ RliBOLVEm-That the Charlotte. town Board of Trade endorses the policy of the Honorable Minister of Fisheries in employing an expert to instruct the fishermen in this Province in the scientific methods °l' iliwllllm WIIXIB and marketing fish. and appreciate the volupblo Work bolus done by Mr. o. n. Earl. Tile Board also supports the Hon. orable Minister in employing Messrs, coclilleld. BFQWII. to make an in- tensive study of the fisheries, having in view increased production and scientific methods of curing, prepar- ing and marketing fish in Canada and other countries, as a necessary Prellmlllflry l0 fishery development. The Board considers ‘that in order to develop the fisheries in this Prov. ince, improved facilities are neoess P-PY- The existing boat harbors should be dredged So as to admit boats of‘ deep" dPMIBhl. and new boat har- bors should be opened up when; p05. 5lli$e“;;_nl;l‘l;?f‘d°i:g;:“ “ {evaluated at $12,000,000. w u s - m‘ ma‘ ‘he Honombm Ml/‘ngiir, Although the capacity of the ~ 12:: ;:..;~":2cz""..::":'. .2152. 22;: me“ °l “ghee” l“ exam“ “l4 0n its human patients which how- report on the condition of the boat‘ ' ' harbors now 1n existance in this 22:35:11,222?’ triple the intensity Sgjgtlczafziathgamféllnlty 0f pro-l So potent are the raps that they The Board would be pleased to on. operate in the furtherance of all‘ objects relating to fishery develop- ment in this Province. That a. copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Honorable Minister of Fisheries, and our representatives in Parliament and the Senate. itserl declared after the board of surgeons had decided to continue the work with the giant tube. For if its rays are equal to those which would be generated were the world's supply of radium mass- ed in one spot, it is easy to see, he said, that man has at last artificially produced nature's rarest element, at a cost of only a few thousands dol- of the body, instead of being re- stricted to surface growths, Dr. Lauritsen said. Experiments with the lion-volt tube have been under way for several months, with eight of California's leading radiologists and surgeons supervising the work. Dr. Lauritsen sees the day not far off when every major hospital of the country will be equipped with one of Trans, tntlcn Committee Twelve minutes. Logan on a 1W? out from Webster. Four minutes. Webster. 3rd Period Three minutes, Webster. 15 minutes, G. Wllitlock. Penaltles—J. McLeod, trip, Web- ster, trip. Stewart, board check. TI-IE LINEUPS Levin Fur Co All 51375 Goal ' (ylqoll W. McLeod Defence \Fgfgug‘qn J. McLeod Fraser V. Webster MacKio Forwards o. Whltlock c. mean cuffjg L. McLeod Stewart Dan McLeod P- Whitloek Don Mel-cod Campbell H. Miller Carmichael W. McWilliams Ref. Ralph Doucettc bin because Foreign Minister Brilmd has asked Henderson to use Plea- sure on Germany to modify the latter's customs arrangement with Austria, which Henderson will at- tempt to do at the forthcoming meet- ing 1n London between Britain and Dr. Julius Curtlus, German Foreign Minister, and Dr. lrlcnrich Bruening, Chancellor of the German Reich- Briand is placed in an exceedingly embarrassing position owing to his ambition to be cted President of France on May 13. He would like to conclude personally the naval accord, but he has been warned that if he accepted, the British and Italian tonnage firm-cw iho Chamber of Deputies will repudiate the would which lvouiu lluve the most com- plicated of consequences if Briand were then President. COLLEGE GIRLS IN CONVENTION IBQQTON, April 8-—(U.P.)—The geyenlh national convention of the women opened at Hotel Btatler here today, with hundreds of 0011986 iiffld- uates from every section of the country orment as lepresentutlves 0! the 521 branches oi the organization- Delegates representln!’ 85.00? el- umnse of 185 accredited universities and colleges, during the three-day session, were to concentrate their in- forest on educational problems, with eel * ‘ * educators and physicians as the spel-kers. ' rho convention marks the 50th rnnlversuy of the original conceil" tion of the organization. CLASIFIED ADS WANTED-WORK BY THE DAY. house cleaning or washing. Apply Guardian. 4842 TENDERS FOR CHEESE MAKER Tenderswill be- received tlll April‘ ‘the 17th‘ for making cheese‘ at , Oowan Brae. Season i031. Henry Mallard, EMT. dddl-d-fl-ll-lfi-Si Reporting for the Transportation Committee Mr RE. Mutch referred to the matter of the ‘level crossing at Tcrmentine. The date of the arrival there of the C. N. R. engineer is not known. Mr. Mutch thought that a rep resentative from the Board Council} might confer‘ with this official. In‘) connection with transportation on the Murray Harbor branch, the com- C. E. MACKENZIE mlttee came to the conclusion that‘ So many bad fires have taken there will never be satisfactory ser- place sf ce 1931 came in we must 0t vices until a bridge exists capable of llezessity stop, look and try to find a cilrlylng slfllldfllll Bfiuflpment. ‘cause. I am sure these Iii-es have the _‘tubes at small cost, where few of them now have any supply of rad- lum. Be Careful Mr S. A. MacDonald for the time science is immeasurable, Dr. Laur- ‘lars, where the radium is roughly, The idea of a parade of race horses has caught on and now the various horsemen are enthusiastic about it and are getting their horses, harness and carts ready for Saturday after- noon. It is expected that the horses will line up at the bottom of Queen Street and parade around a specified number of the city streets. They will be classified and arranged by a com- mittee of the Victoria Driving Club and Mr. J. A. McDonald, the Club's official Announcer, will be stationed at a prominent part of the route. announce the various horses as they come opposite to him. The exact time of the parade has not been de- _termlned upon but it will likely be around three o'clock in the after- noon ef Saturday. Should the af- ternoon prove unfavorable, the par- ade will. be postponed for a week. The co-operatlon of the automo- bile dealers is asked and it is re- place one car of each make in the parade. The automobile parade to follow shortly after the horse p1!‘- ade. In Saturday's paper will be a‘ ‘ nounced the position that each sir". l___ I . ltlng of a stove and pipes too lrlose to a partition, defective or ldil-ty chimneys, the use of kercsenel Tl"? ‘WW5 0f We lnlfiflvl Ql Wflfill- ‘ ‘in starting fires and the use of llhe fire hazard. l A few hours time ‘ general inspection lll nlaking a and clean-up ‘would destroy property and endanger ‘life. All doing their bit/ill the way ct‘ removing fire hazards will greatly decrease the fire losses of the future ,a d save many a heartache. Pre- ‘venticn should be the keyword, ‘make a weekly ‘clean-up, the policy ‘and resort to eternal vigilance in he effort to make fire prevention a '"""onal matter of first magnitude. Wlife preventive nlcasulles should and are practised, the farmer who as nrt ample insurance is carrying .1 vcry heavy risk ildeed. One thousand or fifteen hundrer dollars ‘i s llcxt to nothing on farm buildings lulhioh could not be replaced under 3m least five or six thousand dollars; land buildings necessary on a hund- red acre farm. carrtnt be put there probably at the market square and’ quested that each automobile dealer‘ ‘ Horse Parade ‘ On Saturday will occupy and further particulars. In the meantime, here's hoping that the weather will modify itself and that old Sol will be shining brightly Saturday afternoon. Lvongset, 2.06%“, Ruth S., 2.15551; Billy Cope, 2.1111; Billgell Aubrey, 2.11%; Kalmuck, 2.15M; Major Aub- rey, 2.11; Captain Jackson, 2.14%; Dame Dillon, 2.18%}: The Incense, 2.10%; Johnny Walker, 2.16%; The Pup, 2.1871: Bavlus, 2.14%; Mack Todd, 2.15‘.é', Watts Edition, 2.12%‘. Walkie, 1.16%; Hal Tipton, 2.161;; Peter Wilton, Jr., 2.13%‘ Lucky Lindy, 2.12; Alworthy, 2.15‘. Brlar Mac, 2.14%; Lealock, 2.10%; Marge Direct, 2.13; Loulsct, 2.091.»; Miss Possibility, 2.1213; Major S., 2.12%; Peter Verde, 2.14; Peter Dawes, 2.12%. - Hush, Whisper, Peterset, Poinsett, Longshot, Baby Longset. Helensct. Sun Gleam, Emma Azoff, Lacopia Belle, Joe Cope, Premier frlnce, Haste, Mr. Henley, Kitty McKalle, nal, Noraset, Silver Doctor. If any horses have been inadvert- ntly emitted, owners will confer a ~.'.'ol' by telephoning MI‘. Charles ngc, Secretary of the Victoria Driv- , Club, at zo-‘J. illall touch on things llcre and there Ln one evening. zninster Abbey were very magnificent. the borough of Westminster was so called because St. Paul's Church was ‘the parent and the Abbey was its first mil—'may prevent_ a conflagratlon that western dependency-the west min- ‘ster. On entering the Abbey one is struck with its grandeur and sol- emnity. It would take weeks and ev- The Willys, Sassy Dude, Nellie Sig» tentral Guardian FAREWELL SKATE ' TONIGHT- fare capable of penetrating any part gasoline for cleaning. all increase l Il mily be Of interest l0 Iwle that y P‘ E_ ma,“ Hospital m‘. (‘he “as, t“, c“ mlmtlls l" descrlbe all that l5 l0 ‘from Rocky Point to Charlottetown be seen in the interior of this wond- l lcrful structure. The exquisite chapel {of Henry VII is perhaps the most ‘beautiful. With the exception of ‘some soldiers and sailors and a few ‘other noted men, all that is august and illustrious in English history and literature is buried here. Entering by tile north transept you come upon the great statesmen . Beneath the north aisle of the nave are men of science. In the south aisle of the jliave are monuments to generals and lgovernors. Poets Corner is a very in- ltercsting spot in the south trans- ‘cpt. Johnson, Dickens, Browning and for the above figure and remember l Band. 464i. l ENGINEERS i a w. n. Townsend ..... ., 152 131 THE aazaaa in st. James Hall'W. a. McLarcn 15H 1'11 opens at 3 ‘p, m. ‘today. Tea. served ‘ G, Bleukhom 126 146 from 4.30 to '1. 4640.‘ L. Dlnglvell 15B ‘I21 .J. H. Holvatt 178 162 UNITED CHURCH SERVICES atiG. SW31] . . . . . . . . . 1S3 1'74 Twon and Cranaud will be held on N, Nicholson .... 110 166 April 12th at ll a. m. and 3 p. m. -_- -— respectively.‘ All are cordially ln\'lt-‘ 1075 1079 ‘ed. Pastor. J- L- Luud- Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2154 . l ACCOUNTANTS FAREWELL SKATE TONIGIIT- J_ R Gordon 156‘ Band. 464i L, Delahuzit III’! E. R. Bovycr 122 CORNWALL PASTORAL Chargmllvl, pronoun . isc “April 12th". New Dominion at i1 a. ,1, MacLean 103 .nl.', Kingston at 3 p. m.', Coruwail‘g, McDonald 161 lat 7.30 p. m. Note change in time w, McLeod 153 lat Cornwall. Rev. n. x. Ross, Mlli- >- -- ' inter. 92s i102 I ' __~_ ,Tota1 ........ ........... .. 20:1 l CONDITION SNIISFACTORY - 5UPERINTENDANTS Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, 44 Brightonw‘ R‘ Nelson , , , _ __ 201 153 l Road, who has been a patient in the l‘ P‘ E‘ McDonald 15o 102 _ W. C. Davies 2'13 183 ‘weeks, underwent a successful opera- y‘ Rice _ _ _ _ _ 103 68 ‘Lion yesterday morning. Her lnany,s‘ Hood 15g 151 friends hope for her speedy rccov-l mum“, _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 151 116 , .A. c "Y- lG. Williams . . . . . . . . . 165 73 .___ . l ___ ___ l MAKES rmsr TRIP-Th .; owl 1135 s51 .Polnt ferry made its first crwsilig’ Total ‘ ‘ _ ‘ _ ‘ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , gogg TELEGRAYHERS ‘on Tuesday, carrying large numbers M‘ Livingstone 13g 106 ‘of passengers. 'I‘llcrc is little if ally H‘ w_ fvinlayeson 179 113 . ‘obstruction from ice. J‘ F‘ Fraser 171 163 ‘ l I... G. Anderson 140 131 i i MtlKEs FlVE Tl‘ll'S~"Al‘l‘°“gl‘ w. A. Davey 244 234 . there is still considerable ice in the R‘ A_ Cameron _ _ _ _ _ _ 135 143 ‘straits between Tormentine and J‘ E‘ William ,,,,,,, .. 202 e01 Borden the car ferry was able to -—. make five round trips yesterday, as 129i. 1102 the ice had loosened considerably. , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 2393 The mail from the mainland arriv- ed shortly after midnight last night. RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mr. J. D. Taylor received a telegram last even- ing conveying the sad news of the PAGE SEVEN l Farewell Skate , l TONIGHT Extra Good Night 14 BANDS Y. BOWLING l C. N. R. OFFICE LEAGUE Total BOWLING TONIGHT 7.00 to 8.30-Y's Men's League. 830 to 10.00—Y‘s Mennettes. .____-i— Visitor: "Do you know the number table committee reported that time table will be the same as that of not been caused by a fire bug. Then would it not be to our advantage to make some analysis of the cause of it is not the actual value that is the loss but the replacement cost Wllfill the buildings are destroyed. ‘Tennyson are here. As the pictures zlhown were not new ones the grave of tile Unknown Soldier in the abbey death of his nephew, m. w. wl‘ Taylor, which took place suddenly ili| l“ lllls Slleel‘ New York. The late Dr. Taylor is Small Bill- of Mr. Jcnes‘s house?" ‘No, sir; but it will be past years excepting some changes lnlfjfes‘ llle llme °l lelvlllfl and Blrlval °l' The waste occasioned by uncon- lmllls °" ll" Murray Hilbm‘ lllanclhtl-olled fires represented in terms of The dfllll’ 51111511’ Sewlce belwelihiabor, time and natural resources the Capes will be in effect between c831,,“ be rewreated but is a 105s July 7'3 ‘mil selll- l3~ ‘which places a tax on industry and The queslllo" °l lmmlgralliln W“ thrift and adds to the cost of living. dl5cll55ed' Th3 091mm‘ w“ expressedl Prevention should be the keyword l l to be desired at present, homestead-five cooperation c; one and anmuch I in re- llmll While lalmrlllg me“ were mflregarding fires and througlh the ac- ' a Again‘ when buildings are fun of ‘was not‘ among them. some oftlle the years crop mus your stack ‘he ‘chapels in the Abbey were described value is at least fifty percent of re- ‘by Rev" Ml" Jami I“ the lwrm “isle placement value. We know that ‘ll the chapel °f Henry vll l5 the ‘the cost o! insurance seems high but ltomb of Queen Elizabeth erected by lthe situation is serious and the James l- who alsll llmlllilll ll" 1'9‘ Ifanner mus; prmect himself and mains of his mother, Mary Queen l ‘ lo!‘ Scots, to be buried here in the Barns a-d buildings constitute a south aisle. Henry V11 chapel has capital mvesyment‘ lmplc. been described as London's Sainte l heavy well and favourably known in this province where he has spent many summers. His passing will be learn- cd with sorrow by his host of friends. The Guardian extends sincere Sym- pathy to the family and relatives. PERSONALS Mrs. Charles s. Drclv has return- Mr. T. E. McNutt stated that, while foreigners might make good, British should be given the preference. In many cases, he believed the reason for the failure of immigration was the type of farms on which they were placed. Mr. R. L. Cotton for the air mail and airport committee reported that at the last council meeting a special committee had been appointed lo wait on the Government No meeting pad been arranged as yet Mr Mutch thought that the local people were not taking sufficient In- terest ln the procuring of landing field. The City should assist the government in this matter. The com- mittee should go t0 the Government with a definite proposition. A Dominion official recommended particularly desirable, llilx. Cation stated. Mr. T.E. McNutt thought that some effort should be mad-e to in clllcate into the people that idea 0i buying Empire-made or Canada- made goods. He thought that local merchants should get together t0 see what could be done in this re- gard, and io find out W111! l°¢lll "l" dustries were not patronized. One ballot was cast for the election as members of the Board of Hon. J. P. "5 mlglll be W°l°°me~ ‘can and will be accomplished a part of Falconwood Farm as being‘ imoving fire hazards throughout our , province. In a single hour the home or the ‘barn with a_season's crop may be laid waste by the demon fire. Muah of this loss may be preventable, it .c‘.ue precaution is taken in the handl- ,llng of ccmbustable material and in ,’ observing common sense rules when working with inflammable materials. l While fires from spoitaneous com- bustion are not frequent on Prince lEdward Island ths menace should not be forgotten as no doubt 1m- lproperly cured hay, feed or grains lhave caused fires, there is still anoth- for cause for spontaneous combustion namely in piles of dirty or greasy ‘rags or rubbish that at some time may accumulate in or near buildings. Careful inspection should bemade oi all buildings and surroundings to ‘remove any accumulation of waste ‘material which may increase fire lliazards. ‘ It is always a risk to store the auto, ltractor or even a gasoline engine in ‘the barn where there is hay or l straw. Ono does not k:.ow when the engine will backfire and sparks start a blaze. Durinc the winter season lanterns are used round American Association of University McIntyre, Mr, on“, my], Mr, w, n, barns when doing the chores. If Shaw‘ and L q “pong 'they are kept clean and always hung in a safe place there is comparatively ‘little danger, but when the tubes be- ‘come clogged an explosion often ‘occurs. Under no condition should lanterns, be so‘. 0n the barn or stable The death occurred l" the Sam,’ flollill-i-w that electricity is being used Jllll“ H°’plml ‘m Mmlday °3 ‘um on the farm, a careful Inspection of Clifton A. Campbell, who had beunlme “m; should be made at 1m, lll “n” “member last’ M“ Olm-‘l’ once a year. Lightning claims a “ll w“ 5mm? esteemed by “ll “h” ccrtan percentage of fires, but where knew her and her death while in the ‘hummus a" properly Wm,‘ and "FY Prlme °l womllllllwd will be grounded the loss from this source is greatly deplored by a wide circle of gush,‘ indeed‘ The spark from the friends. Besides her sorrowing hua- chimney‘ the cigarette o, cigar band and one daughter, she leaves to mourn her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Watts of" York, iour broth- ers, John, Frank, George and Harold and two sisters, Miss Victoria Watts, R N., and Miss Margaret watts at home. She will be laid to rest to- day in the cemetery at Yolk. The body arrived in Charlottetown yes- terday morning. stub smouldering in the grass or waste material near the buildings. or careless use of the lantern and matches, are sources of mucli loss yearly. In the dwclllrv; hclzz: every pre- caution slicuid be take-n for there the danger to life is still more pro- l1o::nc"d. ‘I'll: acsuniulatian of rubbish aiound the furnace, lmerits and harvested mops repre- sent a considerable sum of money, and in case of‘ loss without protect- ion it ls a huge task to rebuild and restock from the Ordinary income of the farm. Taking the cost of insurance lil all ness on Prince Edward Island the rate is one and one half percent over a three year period which on a yearly basis is only one third of one percent. Then one carrying ‘full coverage of buildings. crop and lua- chlnery or about six thousand in- surance spread out in three two thousand dollar policies, one coming due each year his annual expendi- ture for full protection is only about ,thirty dollars or one third of one ‘per cent of coverage. Any risk costs money and fire 1n- surance is no exception as it is really worth it. I firmly believe that farm proper- ty shonlrl be fully insured. 1 doubt if any farnlci- can afford not to Laure. l-le does not know when the result of hs life's work may be wiped out, and if there is insurance it will come in very handy for rebuilding and re- stocking. If loss does not occur, the premiums he has been paying will help some ore lass fortunate than himself. It is also a good place to look over your insurance policies and read all clauses as something worth knowing may be learned, always be fully informed about the contract; it may mean money. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE 0N ENGLAND Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans gave an lintcresting lecture on England on “Tuesday evening in the Presbyter- ian l-Iall, Summerslde. IZe accompanied h'< address with views of some of the beauty spots of England, its ancient and hlztcric rattles rnd perhaps of the most inter- est "-'llf! cf London's historic build- ilngs. As the Iv-"cl-cnd gentleman lav-marked t1 give a desorption of l . ‘Tllgalld or c-xell London only is sllch a vrst and cL-mptcllcnrlvc thing standard fire companies doing busl- | lChapelle. 1t has an exquisite ceiling ‘as delicate as lace. i The chapel of Edward the Confes- sor is much more ancient and holds tllc coronation chair in which every king and quecll has sat since Ed- , ward I, Oil the clolsters are other tombs lchiefly clerical. From there you can lgo to the ancient Chapter l-louse dating from the 13th century. l‘ Views of st. Paul's cathedral, The lAlbert Hall, the Law Courts, Cheap- side. The Mansion House, the ofllc- ‘ial residence of London's Lord Mayor, and many other buildings were de- picicd. The Customs House the sym- bol of the city's vast commercial bus- iness, which represents a quarter of the worlds commerce was shown. Tile British Museum, ill which one may say is the history of civiliza- tion. The finest achievements of Greek Sculpture are herc and Egyp- tian pottery, one could spoilt months here and not sec the half of it. Kcnsillgton palace, the birthplace of Queen Victoria and ‘Kenslngton Gardens are among the beallly spots of London. Hyde Park and Regents Park provide Londoners with miles of open spaces in which to ynioy the beauties of natural scenery. A lovely picture of the House of Par- liament by moonlight with "Big Ben" lit up brought the views of London to a fitting close. Different scenes in the south oi England were shown; also the lake district, one of England's beauty spots; the historic castle of the Lords of the Isle of ‘Mann and many oth- ers in the north. Windsor Castle and the beautiful surrounding country and portions of the famous Thames vlere of particular Interest. This is one “of the moat beautiful spots in all England and a lilting place for the country sent oi ille reigning monarch. From the tolvcr at Willd- sor Castle on a wear day one may “c:- St. Paula Cathedral and a splenll Id virv: of , Tiiiilllcs as it goes on .lis u-izlzlllg l-lvflv from Lclidcn past Windsor and ("l Into ill:- heal-t of the country. Slisluvzlcd Forzt in lloitlzighazzrslllrc, the ham;- of Robin the that it was impossible to do more Howl and his build 0f m"!!! Infill. cd home from a visit to rcaltives in Boston. Mr. J. Wilfred Boultcl" returned folk, Virginia. Miss Dorothy Chapman. Red Point who was operated on for appendi- nicely. Mrs. Russel Jenkins, of Mi. Hcr- bert, accompanied by llcr two child- ren, Beatrice and Erwin, spent East- er visiting relatives ‘in this city. The Guardian regrets to report tile. illness of Ml‘. P. McNziir Robertson. of East Royalty. Mr. Roucrtsozrs many friends hope for his spccrly rc- covcry mid I‘€‘.'5l,0l‘{lll0Il t": llSllfll health. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bull nllzl Mists Bessie Foster. City, have returned home from a trip L0 Dcmzlrnra. The? arrived in Saint John TIIOSIIZIy on the Canadian National steamer "Lady Hawkins." Thcy had a very enjoyable honiclvrlrd trip but on go- ing ClOlVIl they experienced the big storm which had swept tllo Atlnilli: coast. WELL PROTECTED ANUIAI. PARK l Elk Island Iilational Pall: in Al- berta, which contains one of the government buffalo herds. is entirely surrounded by thirty-four miles oi nine-strand buffalo-proof wire fence, fire-guards. sixteen lee‘. in width, are ploughed about the park, both iln- medlately inaidc and ouisidc tho fences. l for the dance. h m yesterday morning from Nor-l ‘ 0 e l -_ron. ssu; AT a BARGAIN.- cltis at the City Hospital, is doing‘ ‘ on tile door."—Chlldren's Newspaper. Western Guardian ~EASTEIE MONDAY DANCE- Ill.- dinner and dance at the Oilf- cmi House on Easter mondrly was a. sci-y enjoyable ‘affair, attended b?’ 8 |lllrge number of young DBOIJP? Th0 lCupitol Orchestra was in attendance [A hand power hoist, lately replaced lby electric elevator, suitable for two ‘or tilrce-storied warehouse or gill‘- l ngc. Cable ncu‘ last yclil". Size of floor 6 it. 7 ilis., by 4 ft. 1 in. All equip- l mrnt in 20ml condition. Apply Prince County Hospital. 4637-4-9-21. -\v|:l:lll.i' WIIIST~The first of lilo weekly wllist parties since Lent ‘of illc C. .\I. B‘ A was llf‘l(l on Eas- ier Monday in St. Paul's Hall. 'I'llel‘c ‘tum. l5 fables. inc prize winners l,\\"‘IL‘ ladies‘ first, 1.119s ‘Tessie M4‘- lllrlll; consolation, Miss Ililiry Ann Jl-ecllault. Gentle: s firs; hi1". iillrmnll Durmui; consolation. Lil‘. .Ii\‘l'.(‘!‘. BIRTHS DAWSON-At the Prince Ecilvnrd Island Hospital, April '7, to Mr. and Mrs, Lyman H. Dzll-‘lsoll. a daughter. lst.ll bornl. DEATHS v WOOD-At Mlilviclv, April 8, 1931, Robert Wood, aged 64 ycnrs. Filli- cru! Friday lit 1.30 p. m. IIOLGAR-lli Boston, Mass, April 1 Katherine Bolgar of 105 St. Alphons- us St, Rnxbilry". FOLEY-Ill Somerville. Mass._ March 31. Daniel J. husband of Catherine L. Foley lncc Tierney.) Humane-m lilo Prince Edward ‘Is- ' cock and all Irish sung. following the l cunmy Hospiza“ Sam,‘ John‘ N‘ B‘ showing of an ‘Iflilh castle bl‘ I'll“ ' April s. 1031, lvn-s. Clifton a. camp- Anlando Canner- >, sale n: randy l bcfl, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. I-‘rrci- helped l0 swell the proceeds. Mr T. lcricl: Watts, York. Funeral from D Ramsay moved n rote of thanks ‘ York United Clluz-cli today. Thurs- to the lecturer which was seconded day, at 2 o'clock. Interment, Yorll by Mr. Charles Rogers-S. Cemetery, ‘ ‘__ ‘land lrlozlpillll. April 8, Mrs. Kcnl , ‘In; descrmed b; ‘M, 1am,” b" a n 1h McLeod. l-Iartsvilla. Remain! beautiful poem mi his grind u“ a llllll "I've l“ wlllslllre M 433 Il- m‘ The lecture bras llllfTl‘Sp1‘l‘Eil"Il \\'.ll.‘l ‘llllllll’ nmel-‘ll "Ollie lat”- Ellilllfill “his lll‘ l-lY- l-““'*‘l m“- |('.-'\hIl’Z-}ELL—-1'.t me Saint John