. erridew- g ell Boohston, tvnsr st, Toronto Bnfierj. Water st, l word strictly payable m CB. and ilgs at Braces. 3y lollozv ware, suitable “endings, showers and anni- ry gifts. Walker and Sample, and jcivelry stcre. L-1125-6-4-3i. lld urice rlilht. atLBraces EATII OF MR. PARMENAS ARTHUR-There passed away Monday, May 30th., at his - in Elrnsdale, Mr. Parrnenas rthllr at tile age of 71 years. MacArthur was a llIe long out cf the district and was highly esteemed by a wide - of friends. He leaves to n his widow, and two sons, and Kenneth, also a brother. Albert MacArthur. who was to be home for the funeral. IISS I. WILKINSON IION- D AT SI-IOWERF-Miss Isa- ikdnson, a bride-elect, was red at s charmingly ar- ed birthday party and show- . Miss M. Dorothy MacPher- who entertained at the home rs. Cecil E. Lester, 427 Huron ue. Little Miss Winsome r made the presentation of a f silver game carvers, and a ge of white roses. During evening contests were en- , winners being Miss Flor- Lefebvre, MrspJ. H. Wilkin- Mlss Cora Murphy. M1‘!- e E. McLellan, Miss Laura E- . and Mrs. C. E. Lester. The table was attractively ar- cd with a hand-made cut cloth; while tall pink tapers tulips in light rose and pink . intermingled with forget- ots formed an attractive e. Mrs. J. J. Wilkinson. er of the bride-elect, and Colin Nexbitt presided at the able. Miss Laura Fothering- cut the iced’. Those assistin! Mrs. Lorne E. McLellan, Mrs. E. Lester, lVIrs. T. P. Ander- Miss Janet Wilson. Miss . E. Corry, Miss M. Lily . and Miss Bertie Jackso - (Ottawa Journal). EAT}! OI‘ MRS. EDWARD ~v highly esteemed rlt of metter Road D855‘ way on Friday in the P6154?“ s. Edward Bell. Mrs. Bell been ill since her sister, Mrs. t wood passed SW13! about "eeks ago. Mrs. e1 rly oi Cape Traverse m1 nnhma was “MRI Sig“, Sle a m l! ‘Traverse, who learned with regret of her pass - M etter Road where s e had ed for some years Mm B611 eld in high esteem. Her hus- predeceased her twenty-mm ago. They hadho family- funeral was held’ on Sunday oon from the home oi her er-in-law. Mr. Albert W005- c she had. made her home i0!‘ years. RevnMr. A?!” am‘ (l ihe service. The hymn! were “The lard is m 51161!‘ ’ and "Sale in m9 m5 d Burial Wok P1593 m the d Church burial Ground at Traverse. A large cortese of followed in the funeral PTO‘ n from Linkletter ihB Traverse Church. The D931 rs were Messrs. Frank ble, Hooper Linkletter, I-Iflfll! . John Brooks and Georfl .—S iet designs. _.s mn- ‘HWEMN(RMRMMN scam-um. J r u ......S..:.'e...."ls Newl. sahmogty‘. Myer-thing mus be left witlrlln. Pond fill‘! l” Milli" M: n my n u.» following m"; h. GIIIIIII Dru "vi avdetfllilnrduvlltfi: gt The Guardlelsfwill be delivered daily m an ier Boy It 2 per day or 10o per week. Pho your order v u the boy respoullblg (o; “gym” on "m, m m Street. NOE cohinlwh“. m‘ y heme In Summer-side by is culumnfh ‘reserved for news local interest hut advertising of wry nature may he inserted at —BIJY Pur Sh ll bes duality floor gvax at Bcracgg? t —STOM.A%H U§)SET? U59 Bisma- UY cod and mackerel lines. ‘ —CENTR.AL LOt l8 hall, Wed- he-idfil’. June 8th.. Travellers Rest esent "Who Said ce af er play. Admission 1.4188. L-ll66-6-7-2i. EN DAYS SALE of Bees and capers Supples at 20 to 30 per oi cost price. J. P. Tantcn. msrside. 11-1120-6-4-7. i —-——' -YOUNG MEN-Gt th t d l [J and sce our new figure o; you“ a ye a‘ 80° Maurice Mill, Water Street, sum- L-118 W ALLEYS-Bome Charlottetown bowlers paid a visit to Sunlmerside last week and put it all over the Capitol who will have to go some the Charlottetown bowlers. although some high scores have been made several time. Mr. Jimmie Dodds was the winner last week fqr the weekly bowlin-g contest put on by the management-S. ROUT CASTING lines, qual- 1166-7-0-21. ALIFAX-Mrs. Jarvis isitiniz in Hall g. where she attended the ordgatlolrdi a Stavert Tanton, who was made a Deacon in Christ Church, Tanton is‘ a divinity studen Mary's Anglican Church, Summersida-S. —SER.VICE LARGELY ATTEND- ED-Mr. Claire Johnson was the special speaker on Sunday even- ing at the Bedeque United Church. ‘There was a very large gation, many coming from a dis- to be ordained next e United Church Con- ference. There was a full choir. which rendered very effectively the hymns of the service-S. —WE THE undersigned mer- chants of Kensington agree in close our places of business be- glnfng June 8th., and continuing until Sept. 17th., at the follow- ing hours: Monday and Friday 6 p. m.; Wednesday 12 o'clock noon. P. J. and C. Kenn Tuplin and Co., Kier C Schurman, Co. Ltd.. P. MacNutt and Son. Kensingfcn Cold Stor- age, MacKenzie and Co.. Gordon Cooke, Clow and McInnie __.___ FUNERAL 0F MR8. HAZEL- lLLIS-The funeral vices for Mrs. Haaeltcn Gillls were held last ‘Thursday from the home arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. lg Kensington to St. Mary's Church, Indian River. Rcv. Fr. MacDonald celebrataadi tgle Re- Good Callaghan. Leo Brennan and Ber- nard MacLellan. mterénent RECEIVES PROMOTION ey, Adrian MacLurc, Henri!» be Loves us"! ‘rmaure was OLDEST art's ON PRINCE omplete stock of memorial from Chandler and B611 ANUFACT BER 0F MONUME DWARD I D. We have a c wedisli aiidnative granites with over onuluents 0f Vermont mar red in our own plant from rouBh I VERY SPECIAL f erecting a memory t assortments of we manufact- toek in the very e are offering for 80 days a RICE to enable those desirous 0 no on. opportunity to see the bes onnmentswe have ever lied. We do not employ agents. in illifl. Y0"? 5"‘ "Vi" n eommiss one. . Mr. PAUL/"MUNI The Life. of Emile iZOLA osaa BONDEIIGAAID . iosarn SCHlLDllllAUT-Glwi-Hsldn-Dsmudrb; ens O'Brien-Milne - Henry o-lmi . i...“ u... MormGsrnnoliy-DinnalbyWnDieieAg-h- M h Nun- no; u... su- m-a-so- run-q m—usb1WAlNElI llffi M30 “Ptlets of the Organ" SIIOWI It 3-30—-1.00-—9.l(l IIIIIIUI. B Ulilllng-s-C-JIS I —'l BAR 3B in. ci pgcgd FTOBt Tlshtlock Braille lgncaing 1n stock at Blue's. L-lltls-e-l-zi. -—DRAMA FESTIVAL AT SSIDE-The Little Theatre Guild of Summerside won first place in what was described as the first drama festival held in Prince Ed- ward Island in the High School Auditorium, Summerside last nisht. Mr. R. Wilson Becket of Charlottetown was adjudicator. Other plays were presented by the Albertcn Players and by St. Paul's Players from Summerside, Miss Mary G. Lawson was awarded the prize for the lady's best all around acting while Rev, G, R, Harrison of the Little Theatre glslild won the prize for male act- PERSONALS ——Mrs. Claire MacLellan of Charlottetown was a visitor- m Summerside on. Saturday-S. —-Dr. and Mrs. J. A. lidacPhee were among those who attended the funeral of Dr. Ledwell last week at Charlottetown-S. —Mrs. Samuel H. Yeo and daughter. Miss Gladys of Central Lot. 16 were visitors to Summer- side on satuzdsy._s. Arsenault Wins Snooker Tourney The lnonthl snooker tournam conducted a the Summers billiard parlor was won by Ralph Arsenault. Fifteen pla ers quali- fled for the play of and some very close games were played dur- ing the night's play, some in fact ended in a tie necessitating an- other game. - The winner went through his first round with a two game straight win and went on from there to win out after s bitter gguggle with Reg Gay in the fin- Tax Collection Record Achieved By Summcrside A meeting of the Finance Com- mittee of the Summ side Town Council was held yesterday to re- ceive the tenders for the $100,000 4 percent 15-year debentures. The i hJQhest tender was from the Dean- in.on Securities Company, Mont- real, at $101.28 which was acc led by the committee. The next - est was from R. A. Daly and 00., Toronto, $101.13. The Financial Post of June 4. 1938, carried the following financial report of the town of Summerside: "Summerside has the best tax col- w lectlon record of any town or city in Canada. Out of a total levy of due $53,112 in 1931. only $1.5m was un- collected. Accumulated arrears are only $7,058. Net debenture debt had increased to $437,995 by the end of last year. due to expendit- ures for paving and other perman- ent works amounting to $116,077 in 1936 and $107,370 in I937. Populations. i935, 3.914; five years ago, 3,914. Area, 1.080 acres; in: come and assessment, year ende . 3i, 1937: current revenue. $85.- 01o; current expenditure. $86,290; assessed value for taxation, $3,012,- 225; exemptions not included.$637.- 500; total tax arrears. $7.8M lest vesi- levy. $53,112; unoollectcd, u.- Assois and liabilities: Value of assets, 3939.001; will debenture debt. $055,000; total sink- fund. 17006 83 . . Deibenture debts outstanding: Public utilities. $335,000, einkilll sinking fund on hand. $44,211: l . , sin fund on hand. $9.400. total. 0 000. sink- mhhlllm cilia: ' ' c u es Revenue BllfflI-l Waterworks. 012.394 $2.015 Electric light. 066,05 $13,000 LADY IN A "SPOT" women motorist run info the loom m thins?’ women drive that: men bunny." from 810.00 to 850.00 dollars o o » - learners» c. neu- ‘Established over-rod! Yul"- Wom eud-flkogrhomlfiilllih Tow!» Mllilfilf. ‘41><_ -A‘Ak s-‘ AA x Phone as ‘rw v n; ANNUAL DANCE flannel-side Y's Men's‘ l Muffler-dons, Wednesday, Juno 8th. Novelties, prizes, leeches. Blllltlltlflmb-[tiz orchestra. Admission . 1 u‘ . s AA A A A LL s ““‘ ‘ggg 5 MISSG. POPE _ (Continued from page i) “was uated from the mother of nursin schools in A}: graduation she had charge of Dr. Johnson's private hospital in Wash- ington. I'm" five years she was superintendent of Columbia Hospi- tal for women, Washington, where she started s. training school for nurses. Later she took a post lrraduate course at Believus and‘ was placed in charge of nursing at St. John's Hospital, Yonkers, New York. where she remained until the autumn of i899. Answered Call Just after the outbreak of the South African war she answered the call of the Motherland. " She sailed from Quebec. that year with Canadian troops bound for 501ml Africa. and won high recog- nition for her services during the war. Arter demobilization in 1002 she was on the reserve force until 1906 when she Joined the permanent force and was stationed at Halifax. During the Great War she wgg Hmong the first of the Canadian nurses to go overseas and served for a. short time as matron at Orplniiton and Taplcw before going to France where she was matron at La Touquet Hospital. She was invalided home in 1919 and retired into private life at 0n Dec. B. 1925. Miss Pope cele- brated her golden Jubilee of service as a. nurse and received many tok- 9h! 01' Blllpreciation from friends at home and abroad, including the Prince Edward Island Nurses‘ As- sociation and the Charlottetown Nurses’ Alumnae Association. She was a cultured and gifted. lady. endowed with rare qualities of mind and heart which endeared her to a host of friends who will sincerely deplore her passing. Am. on: those who held her in special esteem and affection were the re- turned soldiers. Aflhufllly a-t every Remembrance Day celebration. it was Miss Pope's customfo place a wreath in mem- ory of ‘her boys" at the War Mon- ument after participating in the memorial service. She was the last surviving mem- ber of her family. Her sister, Mrs. Helen M. Mitchell, who was about three years her SCDICLDBSSQG away on May 25th. less than two weeks B80. Miss Pope was a sister cf the late Mrs. DB. Stewart, of Mrs. Bearisto of Charlottetown, and of Mrs. Bel-- linquct. Three Rivers, P. Q. Messrs. HR. Stewart, Deputy As- sistant Secretary to the Governor 381181111. Ottawa. and Arthur Bear- sto of Toronto are nephews. To the relatives doubly bereaved in such a short time the sympathy oi all our people will be extended. The funeral which will be held Thursday w with military honours. The remains will be rest- ing at the residence of Mr. R. N. Tomlins. 2Z2 Queen Street until Wednesday at 9 a, m. when they will_ be removed to the Canadian Leg.on Rooms. Grafton Street. On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock the body will be ransferred to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re uiem High Mass will be 51mg a 1i oclock. After the service in the Church the fineral procession will roceed to )2 Roman Catholic emetery where interment will e place. Service In South Africa ML“ Pope's eiliperierlces iii South Africa during the Boer War were vividly described by herself in an article which she contributed to "The Canadian Nurse," l; monthly journal published in Winnipeg by the Canadian Nurses’ Association, on the occasion cf her golden jubi- lee in 1985. The following excerpts from her article will be read with interest: "When war was declared in the autumn of 1899. and Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary of Stats for the Colonies, had accepted the offer of a contin ent from Canada, he included a s i! of three, and later four Nursing Sisters. I was asked by Colonel J. L. N. Neilson, G.G.H.S., than Director-General Medical Services at Ottawa, if I would so as Superintendiniz Sister (as Army Matrons were then call- ed). I accepted gladly, and Nurs- ing Sister Fonbes, Nursing Sister Elizabeth Russell. and Nursing Sis- ter Affleck made up the staff. Designed Khaki Uniform “Colonel Nelilscn and I considered as to wha-t kind oi uniform should be worn and decided on khaki, with which our troops were being fitted out for the first time in Canada. The design he left to me and ap- proved the choice oi s. short bicycle skirt. a Russian blouse with shoul- der straps and service buttons, ‘brown leather belt and , a khaki sailor list with little red brush. white coll-or and cuffs. slid apron with bib. We had no unl- forrn cap. thinking we would be under canvas and wear hats. After reaching South Africa I obtained permission from the War Office, through our Superintendent Sister. Miss Sidney Browne, R.R.C., .0 in- clude the llmglish‘ Army Nursing Service cap or veil in our uniform, which permission we considered an honour and a privilege. The contingent sal ed from Que- bec on the 39th October, 1809. and arrived at Oslpe 'I‘own on Nov. 80th “very much afraid that we should find the wu- ull overl" After s month on the crowded troop ship. it was e relic! to reach anchorage at Table Bu . The Nursing Sisters were special y welcomed by s. com- mittee of the Red Cross and the surgeon-induct of the New Som- met Hospital ct Oebe ‘Town. The letter broueht en invitation from the Matron. flistorAnths. to s0 them as her guests pending orders fa duty from ills PALO. This o - as for was gledll accepted. the ‘Lsxkskxkkxkk x ‘LA Club annual dance, Maple AI? , p also received a leftm- of oonmtu- latlon upon their " endid patriot- ism" from Sir‘ Frederick Treves. consulting surgeon to the troops. who had just arrived by the “Dun- vegan Castle" and was about to wocccd tc Natal via. Durban. can Popebreoord continua: 0n Active Service "We disembarked on the 1st of finding that ery effort to be showed to accom- yany them ic the front. This we were told was impossible as no nursinil sisters could be aoccnunc- dated in the fleld hospitals. S0 with very tad feelinzs we saw our countrymen entrain without us on Dec. 3rd, and realized at that early date what served us in good stead later: that we too were soldiers, to do as we were told, and go where we were sent. "Later in the same day we re- ceived orders to proceed to Wyn- berg for duty in the large base hospital there. called Ne. l Gell- eral. where we found our services greatly needed. The wounded from Graspan and Belmont had been brought down recently and the number of Sisters was very small. I might here add that the total number of Sisters sent from home at this early date was 40, while a year later, including ourselves and other Colonials, we numbered 1,000. "At No. l General we nursed in huts and found the work at times very heavy, oftentimes having our dinner between 9 and. l0 p.m. We received our first convoy oi wound- ed a few days after the battles of Magersioniein nlld Modder River, when the beds were filled with the men of the Highland Brigade, who sufleled so severely at the former place. We remained at Wynberg for nearly a month when No. 3 General Hospital oi B00 beds was tched under canvas at Ronda- h. a few miles away, under charge of Lt. Col. Wood. R.A.M.C., and we, with Miss Sidney Browne, RRC, as Superintendent Sister, and two Erlglish Nursing Skiers. formed the nursing stafl. Here we arrived on Christmas day and re- mained almovt six months, having at times very active service; some- times covered with sand during a ‘Cape South Easter’, at others del- uged with a forerunner of the com- ing rainy season. and at all times in terror of scorpions and snakes as bed fellows. "A Great Privilege" _“I.n February some of our men began to come down and as each new convoy arrived we eagerly searched for wearers '0f the Maple Leaf Badge, and deemed it a, grea-t privilege to find them our own special patients. Many oi the men came, but the officers were taken to No. 1 Wynberg as we had no officers‘ hospital, though when our duties allowed we mode several vis- its to see any of our countrymen in hospital there. “In May, orders came for half our hospital equipment and nurs- ing staff t0 proceed to Sprinlgfon- tein. O.R.C., to go under canvas there, with Lt. Col. Keogh, our sec- ond in command, (later Sir Alfred Keogh, D.G M S). as P.M.O. Miss Sidney Browne preferred that Sis- ter Forbes and myself should re- main behind, as we were nursing in the enteric tents, which were isolated from the main camp and had been under my charge since February. "A fortnight later our half of the hospital suddenly received olderstc go to Kroonstadt. O.R 0.. the Sis- ters to ‘proceed without delay‘. Four hours later Sister Forbes. eight English Reserve Sisters and myself. carrying the orders as Act- ing Superintendent. left for Kroon- stadt. After two days‘ journey we reached Springfontein where we spent an hour with our Sisters there who were cheerfully bearing great hardships. Sister Affleckmiho was doing night duty. told me that the cold at night was so intense that the medicine froze in the glasses as she carried them to the different patients. At Bloemfontein “At Bloemfontein we were delay- ed two days. ‘Traffic was so great and accomancdation for passengers so limited that we were billeted at ‘Dames Institute’ and ‘Grey Col- lege‘. two buildings used as hospit- als by No. i0 General. where two of our Sisters of the 2nd Continz- ent were nursing. and the other two lying very seriously ill st the time. "The 2nd Contingent with astaff of four nurses: Nursing Sister . l-furcombe (in charge). Nursing Sis- ter Margaret C. Macdonald (law! Matron-in-ehief. C.A.M.C.). Nursing Sister P. Richardson and Nursing Sister Horne, had arrived in Feb- ruary. The Sisters were billeted with us at Rondebosch for a few days, then proceeded to Kimberly. and later to Bloemfontein. whale we saw them in May, when Nure- irw Sister Richardson and Nursing Sister Home were very ill with en- tsric fever. “Aflter a week of most uncom- forts-bile travelling we arrived at Krocnstsdt early in the monling of the Queen's Birthday. At Bloom- fonctin we had been further ro- inforced by five New South Wales Sistcrs. This addition was most opportune, as there was greet need for us all. lord Roberts’ and Lord Methucnb forces had recently pass- ed through, leaving sick and wounded in large numbers, and li ls. the Dutch Chiuth, Stunt H into hospitals. our- selves unong these places and able to be moved we went beck fc No. 3 General Hospital. which with the Bwttish Notional Hits! had "Here. under canvas in. June, like our Sisters at tein. we suffered acuicly from cold.» Each morninfl the hoar frost was thick. both inside. and out of our single bell tents. We were very short oi water and lived on rations which an orderly cooked for uron the ve-Jdt. Dinner was a very uncertain feast on a rainy day. Around our call-D. within 50 yards. were several six-inch Buns. while we had pre- pared in a dongs a place of safety for helples pmients, and a bomb- sheltcr for all the hospital staff in case of attack. which for. I, some time threatened us daily. Hanging in our mess tent was s. copy of orders to be observed when attacked. Several -mornings we wakened to hear the boom oi guns, which. however, were never near enough to necessitate our using the she rs. "In July, we were surprised and pleased to receive orders t0 proceed to Pretoria which had lately fallen tc the English. These orders came from Lord Roberts direct, who hap- pening to hear that we hoped to see Pretoria before leaving the country, requested the P. M.O. transfer us for duty there at once. We waited for Sisters Affleck and Russell to join us and two days’ later. in a aaniaze attached to Lady Roberts’ train. preceded by an armoured train. we made the journey to Pretoria (one hundred miles) in i2 hours. Lord Roberts and his stafl were at the station tc meet Lady Roberts and her daugh- ters and Major Denison introduced us to the Field-Marshal. This gave us the opportunity oi thanking him personally for his kindness. At Pretoria. - '6 "At Pretoria we were attached t0 the Palace of Justice RAMS. HOs- pital, which included the IrishHos- pita], sent out by Lord Iveagh. Here we nursed for Dr. George Stoker, a London specialist, who was second in command of the Irish Hospital and from whom we received many oourtesies. A week or so later we were joined by three Sisters oi the 2nd Contingent, the fourth, Sister Home. having ban invalidled to Madeira. Here we remained until November, when we received orders from Wynberl. pending embarkation for Canada. After completins a year's service, Col. Gubbins. P.M.O., Pretoria. gave us ten days‘ leave. which we spent in visiting Natal, stopping at Ladysmith, Spion Kop, Colenso, Chlevely (where Lt. Fred Roberts. V.C.. Lord Roberts’ only son, is buried), Pietermaritaburg and Dur- ban. We were unfortunately delay- ed ln reaching Pretoria by the line having been cut by the Boers. and so arrived back there too late t0 10in the Royal Canadian Regiment. with which we were to have gone home via England." After being eight months under canvas on the veldt, the Nursing Sisters found at Pretoria the wel- come luxuries of "a roof over our heads and plenty of water." They were treated with great kindness and courtesy by the staff officers. On Dec. l3, i900, they embarked on board the “Rcslin Cas " with the 2nd Contingent, which had orders to sail direct to Halifax. After a week M sea several cases of enteric fever developed. From Cape Verde the weather was very rough and nursing became most difficult. They were saddened by the death of two of their pa/tients. Sergt. Ingles, R. CD, and llieut. Sutton, R.C.D. They reached Halifax on January 6. Return To South Africa Miss Pope's record continues: “After arriving in Canada. we veterans formed the nucleus of a. Reserve 0f Nursing Sisters, and Family Worship arri w"? ‘i=‘“°“~“'=ii-?~‘"‘i"ii§ All gBut Ended “"""""'"" Assembly licars .P. B Guardian's Sgechl Wire) ‘KC N110. June -- Family Kai-ship “ is an in. ‘ “ journ The report of the committee on basecLon a. poll of ministers throughout plies were received .rom 8T8 the of mid-week prayer the poll discloud. Reports times w ere “the Sabbath appears still to be the Sabbath." The report added: “Going westward, the ports became poorer and "Western Canada is be ed with a bigoted amount o sectar- ianis of kl d d will not develop Ch-sistlarl charact- B. Thomson. Toronto, tol “'3'”... inst pcsal pea Jill ass a pro a hymn book ior young "The young people Canada wan. no other h mn ocok The committee was instructed to contirlue work on such a hymn book and report back to the As- l’ The Assembly approved a recom- mendation of the Boar istration "that the board and com- mittee of the church continue un- der the three year rule (election for a peri d of three provisi n that one- tirlng members may be eligible for A plan for excluding a. board of senate of Knox Colle operation of the three year rule was dropped after brief Ql-SCuSSlOJ-l- FRENCH-OWNED (Continued from page 1) (Charles Arsene Henry, French ambassador to Tolgo. protested to the Japanese Government against ) A. P. Blunt. the British Consul General. ‘telephoned s. protest tc Kong against the flight 0f the Government‘ buildings, stations. electric power plants and the Pearl River bridge apparently were the principal objectives of the iers. Casualties were especially heavy along the waterfront where bombs struck amid tightly-packed house- boats. A. T. Hull ot‘ Hampton, Va., a newsreel cameraman filming rescue work. French hospital was damaged, X- ray equipment and operating rooms were destroyed. Other bombs plung- ed to the earth within 200 yards of the_French_Cathed.ral, killing Red__ _ _ when a year later. owing to con- tinued trouble with De Wets‘ Com- mandoes. a 3rd Contingent was be- ing sent to South Africa, eight Nursing Sisters, four veterans and- four recruits. were attached again_ for duty with them. We all sailed' together this time. not on a troop ship but by the mail boat from Halifax toLiverpool. After a week's delay in London we sailed by the Union Castle Liner ‘Saxon’ from p l . etc. were ‘(kuickly converted slid e divided Southampton to the Cape, and from |there to Durban via a returning hospital ship. Our orders were for Harrismigh, where we served under ‘Li. Col. Westacott, R.A.M.C., PM. 0.. and Supt. Sister Miss Chad- wick, R R. 0.. and here we remain- ed until after peace was signed at Vereenigring on May 31, 1002." In the following June they re- ceived orders to embark at Durban for Canada. where they arrived on July 24, and again demcbilized “into private citizens." - LLOYD GEORGE (Continued from Egi 1) ling before dictators." Italy, Ger- many "and Americans. too," he said, is hed every time Britain d atche another protest. e sneered at Britain's friend- ship act with Italy whose Prem- ier, enito Mussolini, he char ed with "out-Heroding Herod in k l~ ing thousands of innocent peo- l ." p?‘ y. we are even selling oil to him for his bombing airplanes." he Mr. Lloyd George ante in su - port of I‘. G. Illeyd. b0!’ 08h i‘ dam for the House cf Commons seat vacated by the resignstim of the former Colonial Secretary. Wil- liam Orlnsiby-Gore. now Boron Mr. Lloyd lied 12,514 votes in the lest elec n. compared with the 1d 1'15 received by by- Gor. te the balloting has not been onnoun CARDIN PIIKJAUTIONS ‘g. Th s hard {t "Three. ." he echo- ed.‘ ‘gamut have a very big sstoh. " cfthe kind." said - hi" .. . h- Couusnc: Do you know the prisoner? Wrmsss: Yes. I do. The lazy , . . Juooz: (sternly): Do not be abusive. Coonsu: Why do you consider her fatigue unreasonable? The best of u: get tired sometimes, you know. Wrmzss: Yes, we do when we've done a good day's work. But she is tired before she begins. Yawning through breakfast, neglecting her home. Juncl: A! an experienced woman, whet advice did you give to this young girl to help her prevent fatigue? Wrmzss: My advice to her is to do a good day's work occasionally. Jonas: How can she do that if she is unwell? Didn't you advise her to lake Pslsoivn: (excitedly): My lord, ‘she advised me not to. I wanted to take Jvool: W-H-A-T-l wflII-I: l don't believe in than . . . Iuool: Take that women out of court. KRUSCHEN SALTS H -. “pf-f, , b,‘ a? m, - relieve constipation and rheumatism r de- . is a combination of abundant b and fmh several mineral nits which air. You shcilld have those your body must get, in some way, to keep the blood pure, the inside clean, and the sys- ituilihrlwzuwu " Dress un nut to {bench hospital. A fire caused b} s. short circuit for foilthoun in s. power plan . tiu city's c CONSENT ~ l (Continued from page I)" ccis approved in commit- inl moi tee, given third reading and sent on t0 the senate. Amendments to the Indian Act sponsored by Resources Minister Crerar providing for leases of min- eral rights on Indian lands and loans to help them slmporting farmers was also ap- proved in committee. Practically all the sections of the Transport Bill, designed to create a board of transport conimisi with regulatory powers over inland water and air as well as rail transportation were approv umunittee ed in c section dealing to agreedchargeswasallowed with stand pending the return of Con- servative Leader Bennett who was in Gait today attending the fune- ral of A. M. Edwvards (Con. Wat- erloo South) who died Friday Prime Minister Mackenzie King and spokesmen for the oppositégn Mr parties paid tribute to wards’ memory at the opening of the day's proceedings. Discussion on the ‘Transport Bill in the House centred on the “agreed charges" clauses. These permit carriers to make contract.- with shippers for the carriage of w all their goods over a, given period at special rates lower than the prevailing tariff rates. Opposition to the ' eed charges provisions came chie y from car- riers which were not subject to regulation. silch as trucking com- panies, said Transport Minister Howe. He was referring to submis- sions when the bill was before the railway committee It seemed to me to be the height of lmpudence that they, having no regulation themselves and. being free to do as they please, should ted car- riers should be regulated," said the seek to say how the regula Minister. Mr. Howe said no one could be forced to accept an agreed charge. Mr. Howe did not look for any great rush of agreed charges at first. He expected them to come in.o operatioll sloyvly as they had in England and prove of benefit to carriers and shippers alike On part six of the bill, which deals with harbor tolls. Mr. Hows said it was not proposed to trans- fer from the minister any of his responsibility for harbor tolls but it was proposed to authorize him, in event of dispute, to refer them to the board for investigation and report. If there was any suimestion this part of the bill should go any fur- ther the minister said there was no alternative but to withdraw the whole part because this was as iar ss the Government was prepared t0 E9- HOPES DASBED VICTORIA. June 6 -(CP)—- Searchers for the missing Ginger Coote airways seaplane had their hopes dashed today when 1nd- ians reaching here said smoke seen on a moutain near the west coast of Vancouver Island had come from fires lit by two __d_ prospectors. l ,__s y. d I . .' “llniiuc Fatigue" Charge Against licuselvile‘ (Before Mr. justice Kruschen) MOTHER- IN- LA lf/‘S EVIDENCE Prisoner, though you have clearly been neglecting your health, I do not think that it wu through your own fault.) You realized the need for Kruschen, so l I dismiss the charge against you. PRISONER: Oh, thank youl Jupos: But l warn you: Do not miss ‘the little daily dose‘ in future. I shall expect to hear no more about yawning at breakfast-or at supper either. Otherwise the consequences will be very serious indeed. Personal: I shall start Kruschcn to- morrow, my lord. Jonas: Very good. When girls like you get married they often give up outdoor sports and spend much too much time indoors, cooking and man- aging the home. The need for Kru- schen is never stronger. The little daily dose helps keep you as fit and young looking so you were at school when you spent half the day playing tennis and hockey. Parsons: Oh, I am so glad to hear you say that, my lord. lllil every day; hence ills lin- "lfli-Il i" penance of m. "mo. daily "F" om-u dose". Every drug couuierulle _ pm in tie 45c and 73c botfll. 1r. a. pa. all; - become selli- Ofl- < . Vie..-» a. ..,~».~s-.d-.-.-..--§e-.~:z.;s-:-“, - n: silk 8&1, ;- mar» i,‘ e. l.» l l: ll '4 l. I.